text:
Reprographics (NEW)
Webinar Sign-Up
denver recreation projects include new construction and upgrades
The City of Denver has given a green light to a series of general obligation bond-funded recreation projects originally approved by voters last November.
One of the biggest of those projects is the $8.3 million reconstruction of the Congress Park Pool at 850 North Josephine Street on the east side of the city.
That 40 year-old facility, according to city documents, is in need of rehabilitation to "accommodate growth and recreational trends, as well as meet current compliance standards for pool safety and maintenance."
The planning, design and building phase of the project is expected to take around 2 years.
A second recreation project will see the design and construction of a roughly 1-mile long section of a river front promenade located in Denver's River North area.
The $5 million promenade, running between 29th and 38th streets, will link up the River North Park, the Globeville Landing Park, and several new multi-story mixed-use developments in the area.
Also approved for work is the $2 million re-do of a playground originally opened in 1996.
Located on the north side of Denver, the 17,000 square-foot Dustin Redd playground was constructed largely with wood materials and, for that reason, has presented an ongoing maintenance challenge to the city's Parks and Recreation Department.
The project will see the construction of new age-separated areas and play pits, along with safety surfacing, and adjacent seating and picnic features.
By Garry Boulard
Get stories like these right to your inbox. Sign up for our newsletter
magazine
Construction Reporter
4901 Mcleod Rd NE STE 200A
Phone: (505)-243-9793
Fax: (505)-242-4758
Timely, reliable news since 1949
Copyright © 2020 Construction Reporter
User Agreement Privacy Policy Archive Policy


text:
Draft Paper ● Podcast ● Event Information ● About the Speaker
Issue No. 3 | Volume CXX
Obedience, Agency and Humility:
Foucault, John Cassian and the Early Christian Self
BÉatrice Han-Pile
The Woburn Suite
Malet Street
London WC13 7HU
Draft Paper
Coming soon | Subscribe in iTunes
Béatrice Han-Pile studied philosophy, history and literature at the Ecole Normale Supérieure (Paris) and was awarded a Fellowship from the Thiers Foundation while completing her doctoral thesis on Michel Foucault. Before coming to Essex, she taught in France at the Universities of Paris IV-Sorbonne, Reims and Amiens. She is the author of Foucault's Critical Project: Between the Transcendental and the Historical (Stanford University Press, 2002). She has published mostly on Foucault, Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, phenomenology (in particular Heidegger) and the philosophy of agency. In 2015-2018 she was Principal Investigator on a three-year AHRC-funded project on 'The Ethics of Powerlessness: The Theological Virtues Today' (EoP). She is currently working on medio-passive agency, both in itself and through the writings of early Christian thinkers (John Cassian and St Augustine) and of more recent authors such as Nietzsche, Foucault and Heidegger. She is also working on hope as a (medio-passive) virtue of powerlessness and on the conditions under which this theological virtue might afford us with appropriate ethical guidance in secular contexts.
Béatrice Han-Pile is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Essex.
Visit Google Maps for a more detailed map | Visit Transport for London
Meeting Address
Senate House - University of London
The Chancellor's Hall
London WC1E 5DN
Meeting Times - 17.30 to 19.15
The Society's philosophy talks take place every fortnight on Mondays throughout the academic year. Each talk starts at 17.30 and lasts for approximately an hour. The remainder of the time is dedicated to discussion, which ends at 19.15. The	Presidential	Address will be immediately followed by a wine and canape reception in the Grand Lobby of Chancellor's Hall.
All of the Society's philosophy talks are catered with fairtrade teas, coffees, and biscuits.
In line with the Society's mission to make philosophy readily available to the general public, all talks are free and membership is not required.
Draft Papers
Following over a century of tradition, draft papers for all the talks are available in advance. Please note that draft papers can only be cited with the authors permission (see below for final publication and subscription details).
The draft paper for a talk is available approximately one week prior to its schedule delivery.
The Aristotelian Society Philosophy Podcast Series contains free audio recordings of the talks delivered for the Proceedings. The Series was launched for the 2011/12 academic year and is produced by Backdoor Broadcasting Company in conjunction with the Institute of Philosophy.
The podcast for a talk is available approximately one week after its scheduled delivery.
The venue at Senate House is wheelchair accessible and there are disabled toilet facilities on the ground floor. If you require a disabled parking space, or a hearing loop, please contact hdelascasas@aristoteliansociety.org.uk in advance, so that we can reserve these for you. Service animals are also welcome.
Click image to enlarge the official 2019-20 Proceedings poster
For the past 132 years, the Proceedings has featured widely respected papers delivered by a range of prominent philosophers, such as Alfred North Whitehead, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Bertrand Russell, A.J. Ayer, P.F. Strawson, Karl Popper, Elizabeth Anscombe, Bernard Williams, Hubert Dreyfus, Alexander Nehamas, and Onora O'Neill.
Final drafts of the papers - including discussion notes and exemplary graduate papers - are published in the Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society.
The Proceedings is published online via Oxford University Press every April (Issue No. 1), June (Issue No. 2), and October (Issue No. 3). Oxford University Press houses the Society's digital back catalogue dating from 2000 to the present.
The Society's archive dating from 1888 to 1999 can be accessed online via JSTOR.
In keeping with a tradition, the Proceedings is published as a bound, hardcover volume which is released every October.
About the Proceedings
2019-2020 Programme
The Proceedings Archive

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
AEAF Online Festival
AEAF 2015
AEAF News
Feature Film VFX
White House Down tells the action packed tale of a secret service agent who is inadvertently tasked with saving the life of the US President. True to the films name, the White House is physically...
Based on the popular novel of the same name by Veronica Roth, Divergent tells the tale of a world spit into factions based on human virtues. Our heroine Tris discovers that she does not fit in to...
Marvel's 'Thor: The Dark World' continues the big-screen adventures of Thor, the Mighty Avenger, as he battles to save Earth and all the Nine Realms from a shadowy enemy known as Dark Elves....
Last Days On Mars
The Mars Rovers were of Partial build, with the cab mounted to the back of a truck, driven in reverse. Screen Scene was then tasked with the creation of the rest of the rover around the cab. A...
DMW home
© Digital Media World 2001-2015


Men fear thought as they fear nothing else on earth – more than ruin – more even than death…. Thought is subversive and revolutionary, destructive and terrible, thought is merciless to privilege, established institutions, and comfortable habit. Thought looks into the pit of hell and is not afraid. Thought is great and swift and free, the light of the world, and the chief glory of man.


text:
Cryptophlebia amblyopa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Micronesia (Palau Island) and New Caledonia. The habitat consists of rainforests.

References

Moths described in 1976
Grapholitini

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Cocaine plot trio fail in bid to take cases to Supreme Court
Phillip Hadley, 58, of Humberston Fitties, is one of three British men who were jailed in 2012 for their roles in a conspiracy to smuggle cocaine from Colombia
Strand News
Phillip Hadley, 58, was one of three men jailed for a plot to smuggle five tons of cocaine from Colombia (Image: SOCA/PA Wire)
Sign up for our free newsletter for court stories sent straight to your inbox
Three British men - including one from Humberston Fitties - who were jailed for a plot to smuggle five tons of cocaine from Colombia have been refused a chance to take their cases to the Supreme Court.
Phillip Hadley, 58, of the Fitties, along with Russell Knaggs, 44, and Robert Rich, 46, are serving sentences totalling 52 years after they were convicted of the conspiracy in 2012.
The trio were said to have conspired with others, including a Colombian serving time in a UK jail.
Their case was in court again last December after they claimed vital evidence had been obtained as a result of illegal email monitoring in the US.
It revolved around a Yahoo account, which members of the gang had used to secretly communicate with each other through draft emails.
Phillip Hadley, 58, was found guilty of conspiracy to import cocaine in 2012 (Image: SOCA/PA Wire)
Lawyers questioned how prosecutors got their hands on such a vast array of messages between the gang.
Their appeal was dismissed in August when judges led by Lady Justice Sharp said there was "no proper basis" for suggesting the emails were illegally obtained.
However, the men attempted to fight on by asking the court to grant permission to take the case to the Supreme Court.
They said the case involved a legal point of such importance that it should be decided by the country's most senior judges.
But Lady Justice Sharp has now returned to the Court of Appeal to dismiss the trio's bid in a short ruling in London.
Court round-up
Burglar locked up
Man rammed sister's boyfriend's car
Football thug attacked rival fan
Fraudster targeted vulnerable pensioners
"The application to certify a point of law of general public importance is refused, as is the application for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court," she said.
In her ruling on their appeal earlier this year, the judge said Knaggs, of Marsh Gate, Conisbrough, near Doncaster, played an "organisational" role in the failed smuggling plot from his cell at Lowdham Grange Prison, in Nottinghamshire.
Hadley, of Humberston Fitties, was to provide money and to arrange contacts, including travel to South America.
Rich, of Burton Road, Barnsley, was responsible for contact with Knaggs, meeting contacts, attending meetings and as the man "on the ground" in South America.
Another man also serving time in Lowdham Grange, 57-year-old Colombian prisoner Jesus Anibal Ruiz-Henao, was to use his connections to source the drugs.
All four were convicted of conspiracy to import cocaine at two trials at Birmingham Crown Court in 2012.
Knaggs was jailed for 20 years, Hadley for 18 years, Ruiz-Henao for 16 years and Rich for 14 years.
They appealed on the basis that evidence relating to the Yahoo emails - known as "the slimjim account" - had been wrongly put before jurors.
But Yahoo explained that the material came from automatically saved snapshots of messages, which stayed on its server, said Lady Justice Sharp.
She said the trial judges were "entitled to admit" the disputed material and it was far from the only evidence against the men.
The prosecution cases against them were "overwhelming", she added.
The latest hearing, in which she refused permission for a Supreme Court appeal, lasted less than a minute.
Humberston
ITVCleethorpes singer to appear on ITV's Stars In Their Eyes reboot StarstruckHer dad appeared as Michael Bolton on the original series in the 90s
Grimsby Town 1-0 Bromley: Jordan Maguire-Drew smashes the Mariners ahead
Grimsby Town team news as Paul Hurst hands Tristan Abrahams full debut against Bromley
Grimsby Town FCThe Mariners have made one changes to the team that beat Altrincham 2-0 last weekend


Valmet wrapping, support, waterproof, greaseproof paper machine 4400 mm 30 to 150 gsm/ avg 50 gsm 200 TPD, 2005 & 2007 major modernizations, PRICE REDUCED !
Beloit FOURDRINIER PAPER MACHINE 300 - 410 TPD 155"
Beloit FOURDRINIER PAPER MACHINE 250- 350 TPD 158"
Beloit Fourdrinier paper machine 161"
Others SMALL TISSUE MACHINE, in operation 1300 mm 15 to 80 gsm 15 TPD, SPECIAL OFFER !
Toscotec Crescent former tissue paper machine 2650mm trim 14-35gsm 32 TPD max, just stopped 2018!


the3rdchoice.org • View topic - Is truth separate from salvation?
Re: Is truth separate from salvation?
Another well-written and researched response! Thanks very much for all of your efforts and kind patience. I really enjoy reading your comments.
I may have to discourage you though because you may be so convinced of the truth of Christianity that my questions are outside of things you would consider. While impressively learned, your interpretations are classically apologetic. The Bible must be true, and where problems exist, that doesn't mean it's false, just that we don't know, but that's no reason to doubt, because it's true. You're a much better thinker and writer than that summary, but it still kind of explains what I'm hearing.
If I wanted to support an idea that the Giants were undefeated, I could do that by only showing you a record of their wins. Of course, I know the Giants also have losses. If I only showed you the wins, I wouldn't be trying to educate you; I'd be trying to persuade you. If my goal were to sell you a lifetime membership to the Giants fan club, my motivation might not be education at all.
This is how I feel about apologetics (across all religions, because they use the same techniques): only show the wins, but with the appearance of a neutral educator. It makes sense as a strategy because believers are seeking to be educated about God, and it doesn't work very well if we say the Bible is God-breathed, except for things people added later like the adulterous woman story, the Johannine Comma, the end of Mark, Luke 22:43–44, examples of editorial fatigue and likely more things that we haven't discovered yet.
I do understand that the Bible is quite different from the mythologies of the ancient Near East, when you only look at the ways it is different and claim those differences are the decisive evidence that Christianity is true. A Muslim apologist does the same thing. If the Bible and the Quran's strengths were reversed, you'd be focusing more on the philosophical and scientific, and they'd be focusing on historical arguments, like the ones you've made above.
Anyway, I wanted to be honest with you, and I apologize if any of that seemed harsh or unfair. I wanted to take a chance and be honest because you've made great efforts in your explanations. Thanks very much for all of the time you've spent discussing this with me.
> you may be so convinced of the truth of Christianity that my questions are outside of things you would consider.
It's mostly that I've been in the place of doubt, have done the research, and am confident in my conclusions. I'm always open to more learning. It's obvious to me every day that there is so much I don't know.
> While impressively learned, your interpretations are classically apologetic.
An apologist is just somebody who's done the research. Scholars become apologists for their positions.
> The Bible must be true, and where problems exist, that doesn't mean it's false, just that we don't know, but that's no reason to doubt, because it's true.
This is off the mark. We start with the evidences, and then conclude the Bible is true. We don't start with the Bible being true, and then only accept those evidences that support our preformed conclusion. That's just pure out bias.
Every discipline deals with data that doesn't fit the paradigm. I've read many times of scientists dealing with similar realities. Economists, political scientists, historians... We're all in that boat. Sometimes it takes a small evidence to sway a position, and sometimes it takes great disequilibrium, depending on the subject at hand, the weight of evidence, and the personality of the scholar.
> This is how I feel about apologetics (across all religions, because they use the same techniques): only show the wins, but with the appearance of a neutral educator.
I'm sorry that you have this view. It makes apologists seem manipulative. Politicians are apologists for their policies and parties. Professors are apologists for their position papers. I would hope that a large majority of us try to be honest and objective.
> Anyway, I wanted to be honest with you, and I apologize if any of that seemed harsh or unfair.
Nah, I appreciate your honesty. And I would hope it's mutual.
Thanks for your response and continued patience. That's an encouraging response. What do you think about the somewhat decent evidence that Judaism began within the Canaanite religion with El as the head of the pantheon of nation-gods, then YHWH was worshiped in Judea as their nation-god of war, then El and YHWH were combined, then Judaism split off of the pantheon concept and became monotheistic? Evidence also exists for this in the Bible, just different translations conceal it in different ways. If this were true, would that change your belief in Christianity? See, e.g., https://biblehub.com/psalms/82-1.htm. Note that translations commonly change the names "El" and "YHWH" in the Hebrew text, even though this seems to be hiding the names God told us. Thank you and best regards.
> What do you think about the somewhat decent evidence that Judaism began within the Canaanite religion with El as the head ... etc.
It's not decent evidence, but only one theory among many. The Israelites were very guilty of syncretization, so it's impossible to separate out derivation from syncretism. Secondly, it only really proves that Yahwism is part of its cultural context, not that Yahwism evolved from Canaanite religion. There is no clear and definitive evidence of monotheism's origins. Scholars like Mark Smith see a string of similarities that they attribute to derivation, but it's an unprovable thesis. There is on passage anywhere in the OT that conveys anything less than the uniqueness of YHWH, despite some occasions where the apostate Israelite community has compromised and syncretized their faith with their neighbors. But none of it proves Judaism being with Canaanite religion, or that El & YHWH were combined, etc. through your paragraph.
It's also true, as revealed in the Bible, that YHWH revealed Himself progressively to Abraham, his children, their progeny, the nation, and through to the monarchy. It is absolutely impossible to separate elements of progressive revelation from the accusations of derivation. It's simply a theory that cannot be proved, so the "decent evidence" is far from conclusive.
Yes, the concept of a divine council is accepted in the Bible, but the biblical concept of the divine council is different from either monolatry or henotheism. In the Bible, the divine council is portrayed as a strategy by which YHWH administrates the cosmos, but with some significant modifications to the picture we find elsewhere in their neighboring cultures.
Ok but a polytheistic Israel appears to fit the evidence better than these explanations. Then the "royal we" in Genesis, the allotment of gods to nations in Deuteronomy 32:8 and and the divine counsel in Psalm 82:1 make sense. Since you agree that we can't know for certain which one is correct, I don't see how you could conclude that modern Christianity's view actually is the correct one vs a polytheistic Israel. Analysis of the theological evolution of Jesus from prophet to god, as we analyze Mark to John, and of the extra-Biblical concept of the Trinity similarly make more sense as humans changing their ideas than modern Christianity's explanations. I appreciate that you are much more studied in these areas than I am, so apologies if I'm showing my ignorance. What I see your last comment is a strict, narrow standard for problems ("one theory of many" "unprovable thesis") but then certainty with regard to harmonious views ("true as revealed in the Bible"). Isn't your assessment of progressive revelation also "one theory of many" and an "unprovable thesis"? Things like this are hard for most people to spot, but they're an important reason why I think apologetics is concerned with persuasion and not truth. Anyway, thanks very much for all the time you've spent discussing this with me.
> Anyway, thanks very much for all the time you've spent discussing this with me.
You're welcome. It's been a pleasure.
> Ok but a polytheistic Israel appears to fit the evidence better than these explanations.
Concerning this, I radically disagree. Israel has always been marked by a radical monotheism forever being compromised and syncretized by weak, godless hypocritical people in the mix.
> Then the "royal we" in Genesis, the allotment of gods to nations in Deuteronomy 32:8 and and the divine counsel in Psalm 82:1 make sense.
The Bible clearly speaks of a divine council, but the biblical treatment of YHWH's divine council is markedly different than divine councils in the surrounding cultures. In the surrounding cultures, the councils are gatherings of the gods. In Yahwism, the council is one God with various emissaries.
> I don't see how you could conclude that modern Christianity's view actually is the correct one vs a polytheistic Israel.
Israel's perception of God was always different from its neighbors. In the ANE, people believed that the gods were manifested in the forces of what we call the natural world, as well as in celestial phenomena. The revelation of the Israelite God was leading them to something different, but it was a process. When YHWH first appeared to Abram, He neither clarified nor even discussed how many gods there were or whether Abram needed to consider Him the only God. When we get to Moses, the Decalogue states first that no other gods should be worshipped before YHWH. Yet even that phrase stops short of saying how many gods there are. The issue of religious evolution is therefore indecisive, since we cannot know whether the distinction between YHWH and other false gods was always clear and the Israelites either failed to understand this important distinction, rejected its truth, or neglected to reflect it in their daily lives. In other words, a difference should be noted between the revelation and its corresponding expectation on the one hand, and Israelite practice with all of its shortcomings on the other.
But Yahwism in Israel is distinctly monotheistic. No passage anywhere in the OT conveys anything less than the uniqueness of YHWH. The terminology itself is a problem. Monotheism is a useful term insofar as it captures Israel's insistence that its deity, Yahweh, is categorically supreme. The term proves inadequate when restricted to numerical oneness in the divine realm or two texts that ostensibly deny the "existence" of other deities. For instance, Dt. 4.39 makes a claim that appears to be an absolute expression of monotheism. However, texts that date later than Deuteronomy make similar assertions while simultaneously affirming a "Host of Heaven" that worships Yahweh (Neh. 9.6). Even in very late extrabiblical texts (like the Songs of the Sabbath Sacrifice, 4QSongs of the Sabbath Sacrifice fragment 1, column 1) the worshipper summons all ranks of heavenly beings to give praise to YHWH.
So the question, "How many deities did Israel recognize?" is far less precise and fruitful than we would wish.
There is a spectrum of possibilities, but we find that biblical writers are capable of expressing YHWH's uniqueness within any system. One cannot create a chronological evolutionary and definitive graph based on terminology or rhetoric. That's why Smith's efforts about henotheism and monolatry fall short of convincing, and how cannot also claim that "a polytheistic Israel appears to fit the evidence better than these explanations."
> Analysis of the theological evolution of Jesus from prophet to god, as we analyze Mark to John, and of the extra-Biblical concept of the Trinity similarly make more sense as humans changing their ideas than modern Christianity's explanations.
I've studied this theory and reject it out of hand. Mark begins his Gospel (1.1) by claiming the divinity of Jesus. He is the fulfillment of messianic prophecy, the possessor of the Spirit, the divine Son, the fulfillment of the plan of the ages, the King who brings the kingdom, and who demands repentance, renunciation, and full commitment. He is presented as a prophet, the mouthpiece of God, the Holy One of God, and the judge over all who oppose God. And this is just Mark 1. There is no evolution of Jesus from prophet to deity.
Last bumped by Anonymous on Wed Mar 20, 2019 10:50 pm.


text:
cinemayward
A Montage of Film Criticism and Theology
Cinemayward Home
Movie Rating System
Film Journal (2021)
November 14, 2015 By Joel Mayward
MPAA Rating: PG-13 | Rating: ★★
Genre: Adventure, Sci-Fi Director: Scott
I know this will be contrarian and misunderstood, but I'm just going to say it: The Martian is tedious, by-the-book, science geek porn.
Like the other recent "Save Matt Damon" sci-fi film involving Jessica Chastain, Interstellar, there is a lot of talking-head exposition and elaborate scientific jargon. When any action or tension finally occurs, it's brief and mostly uninteresting; there's little doubt about the survival of Mark Watney (Damon). But while Interstellar dared to explore ambitious, transcendent ideas such as love, human nature, and our existence in the universe, The Martian is a hackneyed film with a singular message: Science Is Awesome.
This film shares as heavy-handed a message as any faith-based evangelistic film, only it promotes the Gospel of Secular Humanism, a worldview which highly values human achievement, individualism, and material reality. Mark Watney is The Individual who essentially saves himself through hard work, problem solving, and the power of science. Sure, there are collaborative efforts by NASA to rescue Mark, but those are all stressful failures compared to Mark's moments of ingenuity and lone achievements. Where Mark continually solves problems on his own, the NASA teams keep screwing things up. When NASA starts to offer Mark some outside advice and input, he often ignores them and comes up with his own, correct solution. The film celebrates the loner unabashedly, right up until the final moments where Mark gives a rousing speech about how to cheat death through your own ingenuity and focus. Mark has no psychological breakdowns, no overt desire to be in deeper community with others, no realizations of his own brokenness or questions about his existence in the universe. If he dies on Mars, so be it; he did his best, and his work will outlive him. Mark responds to his impossible circumstances with smugness, snark, and (most of all) science.
"But Joel, you're reading this film all wrong. It is about community, about the myriads of people willing to save one human life. What about NASA? Aren't they all about teamwork and collaboration and working together to rescue Mark?" Perhaps on the surface, but not when truly examined. The two moments where NASA's plans actually work and ultimately lead to Mark's rescue are centered on two individuals—emphasis on individuals—working alone, absent of the unnecessary distraction of community. Donald Glover's bizarre and amusing math geek comes up with the solution to reaching Mark by ignoring any NASA team efforts, holed up in his cluttered office. Sean Bean's character goes against protocol, ignores his superior's authority, and acts alone to inform Jessica Chastain's astronauts about Mark's situation. Two more exceptional individuals working unaided to save The Individual.
Now, I'm not anti-science. Nor do I want to solely judge and evaluate a film by its presented worldview. I want to listen, to experience the film with open mind and open hands, and I approached The Martian with this mindset. Yet in any review, I want to share my viewing experience, presenting it to readers and fellow film-watchers for their own evaluation. I left the theater feeling disappointed and frustrated, not because my worldview wasn't affirmed, but because The Martian's final moments were so heavy-handed. I'm just frustrated with a film—any film, really—diluting the need for human community or humility. A parallel, superior film to The Martian is Danny Boyle's 127 Hours, where another man is trapped alone, overwhelmed by a red landscape and impossible odds. Where 127 Hours is marked by Aron Ralston's self-evaluation and personal growth through the life-and-death experience, Mark's character arc is a plateau at the peak of self-realization. There's no need for growth when you've got all the scientific smarts and you're always right. Aron cuts off his own arm and cries out, "I need help!" Mark has no such moments, apart from some brief tears upon hearing the voice of Jessica Chastain's NASA captain.
The Martian has some laudable moments. The alien landscape is beautiful, and a few of Mark's sarcastic quips made me smirk, as well as a Lord of the Rings joke with Sean Bean present in the room. Yet the film's optimism is founded on all the wrong things. In a final scene (spoiler alert), Mark is sitting silently on a park bench, chewing his lunch. Millions of miles later, he's still alone. The Martian paints this stoic self-isolation as good, even ideal. The guy might as well stay on Mars. Where else but an entire empty planet could handle such exceptional individualism?
IMDB Listing: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3659388
5 Films: Resurrection
The 2020 Cinemayward Oscars
Top 20 Horror Films
Cine: Superhero $5.99
Leading Up $2.99
Jesus Goes to the Movies $19.99
Copyright © 2021 · Cinemayward


We are excited to be able to offer the best of super delicious and healthy products to our customers at Reston Farm Market. We've just added a variety of flavorful organic almond milk and organic almond lattes to our carefully selected organic drink offerings at Reston Farm Market.
Organic, plant-rich nut milk is proven to be not only tasty but also highly nutritious.
Almond milk, in particular, has a pleasant, nutty flavor and creamy texture that is similar to regular milk. It makes a popular alternative to regular milk and is perfect for vegans, or those who are lactose-intolerant. Organic almond milk is rich in vitamin E, low in calories, and simply delicious!
We, at Reston Farm Market, carry a variety of flavors of organic almond milk and organic almond lattes. Stop by the market today and find the flavor you like!


Incorporated in 1968, Hermann Brothers started as a small family owned logging company. Over the years, they have become one of the leaders in innovative mechanized logging. Hermann Brothers has also developed a large trucking fleet that can service a variety of product transportation needs in the Greater Pacific Northwest.
Locally owned, run, and operated, Hermann Brothers believes in a strong commitment to the environment, to their community, to their employees and their family.
Founded in 1984, Evergreen Fibre, Inc., a subsidiary of Hermann Brothers, is one of the North Olympic Peninsula's premier contract chipping companies, supplying a variety of hardwood chips to several local and regional paper mills .


Shafi Kuchay M., Farooqui K.J., Mithal A.
Zoledronic acid (ZA), an intravenous aminobisphosphonate, is prescribed widely for postmenopausal osteoporosis.
Health Organization (WHO) causality scale, ZA was a probable cause of acute watery diarrhoea in our patient.
Clinicians should be aware that ZA administration can cause acute watery diarrhoea and may lead to severe hypotension and hyponatremia.
KEY WORDS: zoledronic acid; acute severe diarrhoea; hypotension; hyponatremia; postmenopausal osteoporosis.


text:
Armenia's remarkable alphabet
Barrington Moore Jr., 92, Harvard sociologist
Saint's sturdy Armenian alphabet focus of meetings
By Ken Gewertz Harvard News Office
Date November 3, 2005
Armenians pride themselves on being the first nation to adopt Christianity, an event that is supposed to have occurred in the early fourth century when St. Gregory the Illuminator succeeded in converting Trdat, the king of Armenia. But according to Harvard researcher James Russell, there is much evidence that after Trdat's death, the country was in the process of reverting to paganism.
Russell says the fifth-century St. Mesrops Mashtots gave Armenia much more than an efficient system for rendering its language into written form by inventing the Armenian alphabet. Mashtots also gave Armenians a cultural and religious identity as well as the means to survive as a people despite the efforts of larger and more powerful neighbors to subsume or destroy them.
"Mashtots' principal purpose in inventing the alphabet was to change Armenia's cultural orientation from the Iranian East to the Mediterranean West," Russell said. "He gave Armenia the means and the incentive to remain Christian."
Having an alphabet allowed Armenians not only to translate the Bible into their own language but works of Christian theology, saints' lives, history, and works of classical literature as well. It also allowed them to develop scholarly institutions and a literature of their own.
"Within a century, Armenians had a library of classical and Christian learning and were able to build their own literary tradition. As a result, they became independent and almost self- sufficient, and they became impervious to attempts by Rome to Hellenize them or attempts by the Sassanian empire to re- impose Persian culture on them."


Childhood obesity is one of the most pressing issues in the United States. Despite recent declines in the overall rate, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports the condition still affects about 12.7 million children and adolescents between the ages 2 and 19. Could the still-high rate be traced back to unhealthy snacks offered in schools? That's what new research published in the Journal of Applied Research on Children seems to suggest.
For the study, researchers enrolled 257 Latino students at greater risk for obesity in an intensive nutrition intervention program for 12 weeks. The program included nutrition education, physical activity, and the choice between healthy and unhealthy snacks when boarding the bus to go home. Half of the students received a snack of peanuts or peanut butter three to four times a week, while the rest received the snack fewer than once a week. Peanuts were chosen because unlike chips and sugar-sweetened beverages, nuts are packed with filling protein.
After the 12-week program, students were asked to maintain their respective snack habit for 12 more weeks. And after six months, researchers found those who snacked on peanuts or peanut butter experienced a significantly greater decrease in body mass index (BMI) compared to those who did not receive the regular peanut snack.
"Schools are doing a great job of teaching kids, getting them workforce ready, and a whole bunch of other things," lead study author Craig Johnston, assistant professor at the University of Houston's department of health and human performance, said in a statement. "We've just got to make sure that our kids are going to live long, happy lives with that kind of education."
Snacking is reportedly more common during adolescent years. One study found that on average, teens consume between two and three snacks a day — more than a quarter of their daily energy intake. And a serious snack habit could lead to unhealthy weight gain.
"What we found is that kids get home from school around 4 p.m. There's less supervision by parents and less structure," Johnston said. "Kids are sitting down at the TV and eating, eating, eating because they really didn't eat at school."
This isn't the first study to link peanuts to better health. Prior research has shown peanuts can reduce heart disease risk and lower death risk from major causes. For girls, one study found those who regularly ate peanut butter or nuts were 39 percent less likely than their peers to develop benign breast disease by age 30.
Source: Moreno J, Mohammed A, Moore C, Johnston C. Benefits of a Snacking Intervention as Part of a School-Based Obesity Intervention for Mexican American Children. Journal of Applied Research on Children. 2016.


text:
Music features, concert and album reviews by Joel Francis
« Review: James Taylor and Carole King
Bettye LaVette – "Interpretations: The British Rock Songbook" »
Review: "Pops" by Terry Teachout
May 26, 2010 by thedailyrecord
(Above: Satchmo and his septet rip through the "Tiger Rag.")
By Joel Francis
The beauty of Louis Armstrong's music was that it could be enjoyed and appreciated by everyone from children to adults and seasoned jazz fans to hardened critics.
Pity then that "Pops," the new Armstrong biography by Wall Street Journal critic and former Kansas City resident Terry Teachout, isn't as accessible.
Teachout is an exhaustive researcher who leaves few stones unturned. His biography draws not only from the two autobiographies published during Armstrong's life, but dozens of books, articles, reviews and liner notes. It also boasts access to scores of previously unseen letters and hours of unheard conversations Armstrong recorded.
This unprecedented access allows Teachout to paint an intimate view of Armstrong. He paints a frank view of Armstrong's daily marijuana use, which led to his 1931 arrest in California. We learn about the murder threats Satchmo received from the Chicago mafia for. When former boxing promoter Joe Glaser promised to make the threats stop, Armstrong rewarded him with a lifetime appointment as his manager. With Glaser taking care of everything else, Armstrong was free to focus on the only thing that matter to him: music.
Ironically, Armstrong's music was most vital when his life was in the most upheaval. When he cut his classic Hot Fives and Hot Sevens sides, he was in the middle of a failing marriage, having trouble keeping a steady band together, and running ragged across the country to poorly organized shows. Most of those problems went away when Glaser came on the scene, but Armstrong's music also reached a plateau.
While the current crop of trumpet stars were heavily and obviously indebted to Armstrong's trailblazing technique, they were also disappointed by Armstrong's repetitive repertoire and unashamed desire to entertain (which hewed too close to minstrelsy for the newly empowered African American generation). Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis were among the most vocal of Armstrong's critics.
Yet even Diz and Miles were forced to reconsider their opinions after Armstrong cancelled a State Department-sponsored trip to Russia in protest President Eisenhower's tepid steps to integrate Central High School in Little Rock, Ark. (Armstrong later sent Eisenhower a congratulatory telegram when the crisis was resolved.) Armstrong gained with respect with the trio of albums he released on Columbia in the 1950s that showcased a long-dormant vitality and sense of adventure.
Detractors may have been surprised when Armstrong spoke out on segregation, but he'd been fighting it most of his life. The color line is drawn most sharply when Teachout looks at what might have been were Satchmo's skin lighter by comparing his career with his friend Bing Crosby's. While Crosby was given his own radio show and starring roles in Hollywood films, Armstrong had to settle for guest appearances on the air and supporting roles in low-budget films.
"Pops" revels in the details of Satchmo's glory days, but it doesn't skimp on the leaner parts of his career. The last quarter of Armstrong's life receive nearly 100 pages. These chapters document Satchmo's renaissance as not only a premier jazz talent, but showman whose love knew no age or national boundaries. Stories of "Hello Dolly" knocking the Beatles off the top of the chart or recording "(What A) Wonderful World" do not feel like curtain calls, but the natural continuation of a career.
Teachout's findings are fascinating, but impenetrable at first. It takes several chapters to comfortably negotiate Teachout's style. His habit of identifying sources in the text instead of footnotes makes for a clunky read. Sometimes the sourcing overwhelms the content. However, after becoming accustomed to Teachout's style, "Pops" is a pleasant and illuminating read.
Review: "The Oxford American: Book of Great Music Writing"
"Willie Nelson: An Epic Life" by Joe Nick Patoski
Review – "King of the Queen City"
Posted in book review | Tagged Bing Crosby, Dizzy Gillespie, Hot Fives and Hot Sevens, jazz, Joe Glaser, Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, Satchmo, Terry Teachout | 2 Comments
on May 26, 2010 at 7:21 pm | Reply Andrew
Nice work, Joel. This is exactly how I felt when I read "Pops" back in March. It took a bit of chewing, but each bite was savory. And it left a nice aftertaste. And this is the last time I use food as a metaphor when reflecting on a book about a jazz musician. Or any musician.
on May 26, 2010 at 8:59 pm | Reply thedailyrecord
That's what you get for leaving comments at lunchtime. Thanks as always for reading, Andrew.
Follow The Daily Record
Music writer Joel Francis posts concert and album reviews, song analysis, interviews, features, essays and whatever else comes to mind several times each week.
Hire Joel Francis
Joel is available for full-time and freelance work. Contact The Daily Record.
Archives Select Category Author Interview (5) band feature (64) Bob Dylan (8) Cover story (7) Grandma (3) Industry commentary (32) Ink magazine (3) Kansas City music scene (47) Kansas City Star (155) Motown (109) Music history (56) review (335) Album review (31) book review (14) Concert review (165) Song Review (70) sports/other feature (10) Stax (8) Top 10 (13) Wakarusa Music Festival (6)
alt-country Americana Back To Rockville Beatles Berry Gordy blues music Bob Dylan Bob Marley Bruce Springsteen Common country music Dave Brubeck David Ruffin Diana Ross Elvis Costello Elvis Presley E Street Band Flaming Lips folk music Four Tops Funk Brothers George Clinton George Harrison Gladys Knight heavy metal hip hop Hitsville U.S.A. Holland-Dozier-Holland indie rock Jackson 5 Jam bands James Brown Jay-Z jazz Jimi Hendrix Joel Francis John Coltrane John Lennon Johnny Cash Kansas City Kanye West Louis Armstrong Marvin Gaye Michael Jackson Miles Davis Mos Def Motown music Neil Young Norman Whitfield Paul McCartney Pink Floyd Public Enemy punk punk music Radiohead reggae Rolling Stones Smokey Robinson soul music Stax Stevie Wonder Supremes Temptations the Beatles The Clash The Miracles The Roots the Supremes The Temptations the Who U2 Uncle Tupelo Wilco Willie Nelson


text:
Home » Topics » Government » Federal agencies
Senate confirms Indy lawyer as new U.S. Attorney
Michael W. Hoskins
An Indianapolis lawyer has gotten approval to become the next U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana, ending a three-year gap since last time a U.S. Senate confirmed leader held that post.
Medicaid applicants facing 'tremendous hurdles'?
Rebecca Berfanger
When filing a claim for Medicaid disability benefits, the process sounds straightforward: Complete an application that includes all disabilities that would make the case that you deserve the benefits. If your application is deemed sufficient by a Medicaid Medical Review Team, you get the benefits. If not, you receive a one- or two-page letter that includes information about how you can appeal.
Senate panel to consider Indy lawyer for U.S. Attorney
A key Congressional judiciary panel is scheduled to decide this week whether the nomination of an Indianapolis attorney for U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana should proceed to the full Senate for a vote.
Justices: BMV can require names to match SSA records
The trial court was correct to find that the public interest in preventing fraudulent use of driver's licenses trumps some people's desire to have their commonly used names on their licenses, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled today.
Economic espionage case full of intrigue
Cory Schouten
The government's allegations read like a spy novel: Dr. Ke-xue "John" Huang lands a job at Indianapolis-based Dow AgroSciences and over five years works himself into a position of trust, with access to trade secrets and processes the company has invested $300 million to develop.
Federal office: No Hatch Act violations in Dearborn County
A federal government office has cleared two Dearborn County officials who'd been accused by the former county attorney of violating federal law that restricts political activity for those involved with federally funded programs.
President names former deputy sheriff for U.S. Marshal
IL Staff
President Barack Obama nominated Myron M. Sutton, a former deputy sheriff in Newton County in 1998-2007, as United States Marshal for the Northern District of Indiana.
Medicaid applications review policy doesn't violate federal law
An administrative law judge's refusal to consider evidence of conditions that aren't disclosed on a Medicaid disability application doesn't violate federal law and the Due Process Clause, a majority on the Indiana Court of Appeals ruled today.
President nominates Joe Hogsett for U.S. Attorney
The White House has chosen Bingham McHale partner Joe Hogsett to be the next U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Indiana.
Idea for green tech patents gets mixed reviews
A federal plan to boost green technology innovation by dramatically cutting the patent processing time is drawing mixed reaction from intellectual property attorneys in Indiana as they wonder whether the pilot program will help or hurt their clients.
Previous 1 2 … 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Next


Inspired by that boy from down the road who turned up so utterly bruised and done wrong that he wasn't sure such a sweet adventure was really coming true.
I feel this magic come and wrap around me like a vine.
Lover, can you trust yourself to believe in lullabies?
to know all of the answers. I will hold you by and by.
Lover, let me stay a while, and I'll weave you lullabies.
but love, you're not the only one needing holding when you cry.
to hold all of the answers. I'll just hold you by and by.
Lover, could you put a little faith in lullabies?
I feel your magic coming. Wrap it 'round me like a vine.
Lover, let me stay a while. Put your trust in lullabies.
to know all of the answers. I will know you by and by.
Lover, can you trust me, and believe in lullabies?
Oh, lover, let me stay a while, and I'll weave you lullabies.


PearlyWhite . LylSweety. guzzlerVSbigCOCK. LuiSebastio21.
KinkyHornySlaveLavonaVictoriaMystpeisama .Mia7LindaShermanAmazingBigtitsxxLylSweety .TattooedJoelBlondeAmberrChristinnaNTwinkWolfram .CassandrahotsexCandyCooperAdyAmarandeAlbinaSummer .HornyLatin92XxgirlHannaHornyLatin92AliyahFinDomme .AdyAmarandeGoddesEosswichIvyJoylovestorywithyou .guzzlerVSbigCOCKStarKimfilipohotfuJeanHarvis .LuiSebastio21SeleeneDeepAlexaWondersHoneyHunAngie .esmirasexSexDaddy911XxgirlHannaHornyLatin92 .BRENT2Bunny20Av6ry123HoneyHunAngie .IsabelAllendeSuperStarInadericAlickaDream .
MikeSmilyHoneyHunAngieApolloNaughtyXkristallove .joerryAvaCourcellesJanaSlovenianCandyCooper .DoremyJessieboomEllieSueXxAsianSexy .JesicaBrookeSakura6KinkyHornySlaveAlickaDream .GoddessBeautiHUGEtitsCLEOIsabelAllendeAv6ry123 .KuklaBlondIvyJoyArianaGoldMimiTaylor .02wildAMAZONASxx1BigBoyDickxSugarBluegataplay .StripperANGELxCandyCooperDoremy1BigBoyDickx .EllieSuegataplayLavonaLustyDuoXXX .JaquelineTSAlexaWondersVictoriaMystMia7 .ZoeSexy102wildAMAZONASxx1BigBoyDickxJaquelineTS .


Every rugby game begins with the coin flip. The flip decides who kicks off as well as which half of the field each team will play. Jonah Lomu, perhaps the greatest ever rugby player and a Heineken Legend for the Rugby World Cup 2015, is emphatic in his assertion that the coin flip is an incredibly important game event.
Heineken®, worldwide partner of Rugby World Cup 2015 brings rugby fans closer to the action with a competition to find 48 fans from around the world to win a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to open a match by attending the official coin flip prior to the kick-off of each match.
The proud sponsor conducted a social experiment, to find out what most South Africans would call when given the chance to flip a coin, and just how accurate they would be.
The international premium beer brand conducted a tour of the country's favourite social venues, flipping the coin with hundreds of South Africans. "If you think the coin flip is a 50-50 game of chance, you'll be surprised by the results of our national survey," said Tjeerd Veldhuis, Marketing Manager, Heineken® South Africa.
65% of the participants called Heads rather than Tails and of those who chose Heads, 75% of them were correct.
Interestingly, even in the cases where the minority (35%) of people chose Tails, they were correct, on average, 60% of the time. So on average, 70% of participants called it right – whether they chose heads or tails.
71% of participants had played Heads or Tails before, 25% have never played before and 4% weren't sure. Regardless – there was little difference in the result, with 72% of those who had never played getting the call correct and 70% of those who had played before.
61% of Females called Heads vs Tails and 66% of Males called Heads.
Between 60 and 70% of the participants in every age range called Heads and more than 70% of the time were correct.
Geography appears to make no difference with regard to the call with both Johannesburg and Cape Town participants calling Heads 65% of the time.
However, 77% of the time, Heads was correct in Jo'burg with slightly less at 70% in Cape Town.
The bottom line is, whether male or female, young or old, Jo'burg or Cape Town, the majority of people chose Heads (65%) and the majority of the time (75%) it was correct. The phrase 'Heads You Win, Tails You Lose' certainly appears to be true.
Unless, it seems, you're a celebrity. A group of SA celebs participated in the social experiment by flipping a one-of-a-kind 24 carat gold Heineken® Rugby World Cup 2015 coin . DJ Euphonik, like the majority of South Africans, also called Heads, but unlike most, he got Tails. As did DJ Sphectacular and Naves, who also bucked the trend along with Tbo Touch and Paledi Segapo who both called Tails and got Tails.
The most important question, however, is – what will our captain Fourie du Preez call before South Africa's next game against Wales? Heads or Tails?
Next Story → Do The Springboks Have An All Black Beating Gameplan?


text:
Q: email component smtp error cakephp im getting this error when sending emails with cake's email component
[smtpError] => 535 5.7.1 http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=14257 r11sm77490vbx.11

any ideas? here's my code...
 $this->Email->to = array(' juan <name@gmail.com>');
 $this->Email->from = 'name@gmail.com';
    $this->Email->subject = 'Welcome to our really cool thing';
    $this->Email->template = 'simple_message';

    $this->Email->sendAs = 'both';
  $this->Email->smtpOptions = array(
        'port'=>'465',
        'timeout'=>'30',
  'auth' => true,
        'host' => 'ssl://smtp.gmail.com',
        'username'=>'name@gmail.com',
        'password'=>'********',

   );

A: You have a space there before your name, which could possibly be sending the wrong data.  Have you tried the code without that extra space?

A: Well, the link in the error message to google's support forums say that the username and password combination are incorrect.  I'd recommend that you try logging in to that gmail account with the specified password, just to triple check that you're not mistaken.  That happens a lot to me, all the time.
Secondly, are you sure you're supposed to put the @gmail.com in for the username?  Maybe it should just be 'name' rather than 'name@gmail.com'.

A: Apart from that stated by @Travis ... i would also suggest that the from should also be constructed in this format "Name " ... otherwise I don't think the email will go through.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


When you think new media are today about introducing every more new stuff, you might be wrong. I have been working on getting Skypecasts, a service by Skype to allow large scale numbers of people to join calls, as a tool for the China Speakers Bureau. What we are missing are places and tools to conduct the debate on China issues, I feel (and will write more about this later).
Skypecasts seemed an ideal tool to conduct and record discussions, use them on our website. Unfortunately, this week the service has announced it will be over on September 1. I'm not as upset as the many people who based a part of their livelyhood already on that service, but it is not a nice surprise.
So, the obvious question: what is a good alternative. I have been using Yahoo IM in the past for this, but killed it, because it was killing my computers because of the capacity it used. Any suggestions out there?
Anyone who has been shutdown by Skype should feel comfortable coming over to Paltalk.
Paltalk has 4 million unique users and scores of categories from which to choose to broadcast one's content.
Best of all, it's a free download, though there is a minimal annual fee to be able to see streaming video.
As way of disclosure, I am Paltalk's director of news and programming and I host a daily program on Paltalk called News Talk Online, at 5 PM New York time, in Paltalk Studio A in the Radio/TV Section. I'm hoping to see you on line and I and our entire online team stand ready to help you acclimate yourself to Paltalk's great features.


text:
Q: Difference in compass, gyroscope and GPS : Android vs iOs in Unity I developed an iOS AR app with Unity.
It shows Points Of Interests in a city : like foursquare.
This is how it works (roughly) :

*

*Position of the user by GPS.

*Script that orientates the camera : using the gyroscope and the compass altogether.

When I try to adapt it to Android I got bad results. Like real bad.
I know that not all Android phones have a gyroscope, I'll exclude them from DL the app.
But for those who have Gyroscope and compass it should work almost the same...
Do someone know the fondamental differences that could cause that ? Do I have to Write native plugins ?
Thank you guys !
Quentin


This Administrative Assistant resume sample is straightforward and as always, if you have something to showcase, do it early on.
All these samples are very basic and in no way do they represent what your own resume could be and should be. Those are left to the professionals. With each sample page I add a quick 'how to' that teaches you how to adjust these samples to make them your own.
Need more inspiration? Check out our samples page for more.
Use this administrative assistant resume sample as inspiration to get you off on the right foot – and best of all it is totally free.
Please visit our homepage to learn more about our resume writing services.


text:
January 10, 2017 By 4 Comments
ABC's 'The View' at Walt Disney World's Animal Kingdom on March 6-10
ABC's 'The View' will broadcast from Disney's Animal Kingdom at the Walt Disney World Resort on March 6-10, 2017.
Whoopi Goldberg, Joy Behar, Sara Haines, Jedediah Bila and Sunny Hostin will be broadcasting live from Disney's Animal Kingdom when ABC's "The View" comes to Walt Disney World Resort on March 6-10, 2017.
"The View"'s co-hosts will visit Walt Disney World theme parks, and welcome celebrity guests to the talk show's stage at the Animal Kingdom park's "Tree of Life." "The View" will continues its year-long celebration of season 20 with its first-ever broadcast from Walt Disney World. The show previously broadcast for one week from the Walt Disney Studios in Burbank, Calif. in March 2009 and from the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, California in November 2013.
"The View"'s "Magic Is Endless" Sweepstakes presented by American Tourister, is offering the chance for three lucky viewers to win grand-prize packages including a trip for themselves and up to three guests each to Walt Disney World Resort, attend the taping of "The View" at Disney's Animal Kingdom and receive a $500 Disney gift card. Plus each grand-prize winner and their guests will receive a hardside carry-on suitcase featuring Disney and Star Wars characters courtesy of American Tourister.
The entry period ends January 29 at 11:59 p.m. ET. "The View"'s "Magic is Endless" Sweepstakes is open to legal residents of the 50 U.S. & D.C., 18 or older. No purchase necessary. Winners must travel between March 3-8, 2017. Viewers can learn more and enter for a chance to win at TheViewMagicIsEndlessSweepstakes.com or by visiting The View's homepage, which contains full details and Official Rules.
Filed Under: Disney's Animal Kingdom, Television, Walt Disney World Tagged With: ABC, featured, sweepstakes, talk show, The View
james somers says
I have 7 grandchildren My husband and I have adopted two one 8 and 14 we have enjoy them for 8 years we were 50 and 52 life was getting better we love our grandchildren but life took e and made me a mother again I love it but Iam so bummed out that I cant take them to Disneyworld I want to go
Vivki Trujillo says
Iam a Nurse and have been for 35 yrs., I work hard and I would love to take a vacation to Disney World with my Children/Grandchildren. I watch the View and find it informative. Laugh with you girls. Agree to disagree.
G. McConnell says
False advertising. I had a two hour one way trip today especially to see the View. It specifically states it would be there March 6-10 broadcasting live from Disney's Animal Kingdom. I am also handicapped and besides the 2 hours drive to get there. I then had to unload 2 motorized scooters, get through the crowd and you can imagine my disappointment when no one was there. I asked a Disney castmember where the taping was and she said they finished up on Wednesday! You shouldn't advertise false information and deceive the public this way. Very disappointed.
Matt Roseboom says
Sorry to hear that. We were just passing along the information that Disney gave us. We also were planning on going there on Friday when we realized they filmed the last two shows ahead of time.