Shemsu Hor (NA) in > Can we do a total reversion of Shacos E? ^^ last time playing a real game on shaco? 4 times 9 months ago, once in 2016 and again Jan of 2015?... All the things you get used to just walking in to a local Best Buy or Walmart will not be there but you can get most of what you want online. All in all Saipan is a great place to live, but as mentioned, you�re just going to have to work around some of the inconveniences you get used to living on the mainland.
7/10/2013�� Obviously the earlier you get what you want is better and for general reference by 15mins you should have gotten at least 2 Lvl1/2/3 items. For example, Boots+bracer+magicwand+wards+TP at 15mins looks fine.... 9/01/2016�� The brightness keys on the top row are only for the keyboard backlight. To do screen brightness use Fn + Del and Fn + Backspace. BTW, mine came out of the box configured with another user name and password too.
A shame really the play 3 is unable to do so, as it has a good sound but doesn't afford the practical connectivity widely available today and it rarely gets used. I was reluctant to splash out on a playbar under the circumstances. how to grow taller hormones debra Haha! When you first meet me, you would never guess until you get to know me and something pisses me off -- then all bets are off. Lol.
Heres what you wanna do; on here just click comment press alt and 3 at the same time and you get a heart then copy. When tou get to your MSP or Movie Star Planet Status just paste the heart . YOUR WELCOME :) � (>*.*)>. how to get to gold lol season 8 9/01/2016�� The brightness keys on the top row are only for the keyboard backlight. To do screen brightness use Fn + Del and Fn + Backspace. BTW, mine came out of the box configured with another user name and password too.
5/08/2017�� when i first started playing the barn finds were popping every few hours. Now at almost 40 hours 10 races left, being number 1 and almost all challenges done i am still missing 1.


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Home » Internet TV » NBA League Pass International
NBA League Pass International
NBA is now available live online with their new "NBA LEAGUE PASS Broadband" package. An International version of NBA League Pass lets subscribers pick between a standard and premium package to access live NBA games online. NBA League Pass subscribers will get access to every game from the NBA regular season (blackout restrictions apply) and the NBA All-Star game.
United Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Australia, Ireland, France, Italy, Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland, Norway, Czech Republic, Poland, Greece, Latvia, New Zealand, Russia, Japan, Luxembourg, Argentina, Brazil, Spain, Denmark, Chile, Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Mauritius, Egypt, Albania, Belarus, Aruba, Benin, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Portugal, Finland, Belgium, Bulgaria, Estonia, Tunisia, Assyria, Algeria, China, Sweden, Cyprus, Thailand, Vietnam, Barbados, Libya, Korea, Lebanon, Turkey, India, Singapore, Bangladesh, Israel, Taiwan, Morocco, Belize, Panama, Fiji, Azerbaijan, Croatia, Hungary, Scotland, Ghana, South Africa, Romania, Kurdistan, Serbia, Dem Rep of the Congo, Angola, Macau, Ukraine, Slovenia, Slovakia, Venezuela, Qatar, Iceland, Kosovo, Lithuania, Montenegro, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ecuador, Iran, Trinidad & Tobago, Jamaica, Yemen, Hong Kong, Malaysia
NBA TV Broadband, NBA Live Online
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We are currently out of tank dresses for women, but here is a selection of items that may interest you.
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Any kind of sort of ready Boondock Saints is at least a year off states Duffy. That is naturally if that's the direction he decides to take the franchise business in. David Della Rocco (Rocco in both films) is already on board, possibly for voice acting and ideally he would certainly have the ability to get various other superstars such as Sean Patrick Flannery, Norman Reedus, Willem Dafoe, and also Billy Connolly in too.
9- Set up a blog site and also attach it to your website: - Choose word press (the most spread) or blog site area (Google owned). The type of blog site I'm discussing is a blog site that is held by your personal web server and its data and folders already existing in your internet site's origin folder not the blog site's web server. A great deal of holding accounts have a feature in their c-panel for a very easy 3 clicks blog site arrangement. Google suches as blogs and also it will certainly help you a great deal to have one.
Web link building. The variety of links that point back to your site will considerably affect the rankings of your web pages. As a result, seo business will build back links consistently to your website. There are many web link building techniques and various companies might make use of different sorts of strategies. Some reliable link structure solutions are short article marketing, press launch, blog commenting, directory site entry, and so on.
Among the ideal means to create money from house is with using on-line writing. A business will certainly employ you to compose numerous short articles. The articles that we will certainly compose are based upon various sort of info coming from the company. The write-ups will certainly be utilized either for website content functions or for blog writing. In terms of web content, the write-ups that we will certainly be creating will be posted in a web page and also will certainly be offered to site visitors. The posts could either be uploaded generally web page of the business's website or in the various other pages. Imagine, seeing our articles in a web site and also making money due to it.
Ask the possible developer what going through they have with http://www.kptv.com/story/31249394/ysais-digital-marketing-llc-celebrates-their-8th-year-anniversary-of-offering-austin-seo-and-digital-marketing-services (Search Engine Optimization). If they claim its trivial or they aren't certain exactly what your talking around, look elsewhere. Having appropriate Search Engine Optimization implies understanding which words, keyword phrases, and also strategies to use to attain higher position in the online search engine. Your professional-looking brand-new website is only reliable if individuals have the ability to find it among the countless various other internet sites is the online world. Appropriate SEO of the website will provide it an increase so that possible clients will quickly have the ability to discover you.
DaVine Foods is all-organic, constantly at the Enchanted Forest on West Oltorf in Austin. DaVine belongs to the reason Austin goes to the heart of the organic movement in the United States. Famous for scrumptious food that may transform you into a vegetarian, their Sprouted Flour Pizzas own made this a staple in Austin. Wheat-free pizza flour makes an ideal layer of bread after their natural components such as tomatoes, olives, as well as walnuts. These pizzas are well worth the costs no concern exactly what the size.
Composing and posting evaluations for your item are a terrific way to increase your traffic. By developing an evaluation of the item, targeting the item key words and also obtaining back links to the review to improve its search rating, you can develop an attitude for acquiring as well as direct those audiences suitably.


Sophocles' Ajax describes the fall of a mighty warrior denied the honour which he believed was his due. This edition of the play presents a text and critical apparatus which take full advantage of advances in our understanding of Sophoclean manuscripts and scholarship. The introduction and commentary scrutinise all important aspects of the drama - from detailed analysis of style, language, and metre to consideration of wider issues such as ethics, rhetoric, and characterisation. Notorious dramaturgical problems, including the staging of Ajax's suicide, receive particular attention; so too do questions of literary history, such as the date of the play and Sophocles' creative interaction with previous accounts of the myth. The translation which accompanies the commentary ensures that this edition will be accessible to Hellenists of all levels of experience, as well as to readers with a general interest in the history of drama.
Introduction; Text and critical apparatus; Commentary; Bibliography; Indices.
P. J. Finglass teaches Greek and Latin at the University of Nottingham. He has previously published editions of Sophocles' Electra and Pindar's Pythian Eleven in the Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries series. His research for this book was funded by an Early Career Fellowship awarded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council. His research for this book was funded by an Early Career Fellowship awarded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.


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Thu, 23 May 2019 04:21:47 GMT
15: Chemical Equilibrium
[ "article:topic-guide", "showtoc:no" ]
Map: Introductory Chemistry (Tro)
An Introductory Chemistry Libretexts Textmap organized around Tro's textbook
In previous science classes you may have learned that one way to distinguish chemical changes from physical changes is that physical changes - such as the melting and freezing of water - are reversible but that chemical changes are not. In this unit we will see that this simple answer is not necessarily what it seems.
15.1: Life is Controlled Disequilibrium
15.2: The Rate of a Chemical Reaction
The rate, or speed, at which a reaction occurs depends on the frequency of successful collisions. Remember, a successful collision occurs when two reactants collide with enough energy and with the right orientation. That means if we can do things that will increase the number of collisions, increase the number of particles that have enough energy to react and/or increase the number of particles with the correct orientation we will increase the rate of a reaction.
15.3: The Idea of Dynamic Chemical Equilibrium
Some reactions are reversible, meaning the reaction can go backwards in which products react to form reactants. If the forward and reverse reactions are happening at the same rate, the reaction is said to be at equilibrium or dynamic equilibrium. At this point, the concentrations of reactants and products are not changing (or are constant) and we would see no difference in our reaction container. However, reactions are still occurring in both directions.
15.4: The Equilibrium Constant - A Measure of How Far a Reaction Goes
In the previous section, you learned about reactions that can reach a state of equilibrium, in which the concentration of reactants and products aren't changing. If these amounts are changing, we should be able to make a relationship between the amount of product and reactant when a reaction reaches equilibrium.
15.5: Heterogeneous Equilibria: The Equilibrium Expression for Reactions Involving a Solid or a Liquid
15.6: Calculating and Using Equilibrium Constants
15.7: Disturbing a Reaction at Equilibrium: Le Châtelier's Principle
15.8: The Effect of a Concentration Change on Equilibrium
15.9: The Effect of a Volume Change on Equilibrium
Changing the pressure or volume of a container enclosing an equilibrium system will only affect the reaction if gases are present.
15.10: The Effect of Temperature Changes on Equilibrium
When temperature is the stress that affects a system at equilibrium, there are two important consequences: (1) an increase in temperature will favor that reaction direction that absorbs heat (i.e. the endothermic reaction) and (2) the value of Keq will change
15.11: The Solubility-Product Constant
15.12: The Path of a Reaction and the Effect of a Catalyst
Adding a catalyst to this, or any other equilibrium system, will not affect the position of an equilibrium. A catalyst speeds up both the forward and the reverse reactions, so there is no uneven change in reaction rates. Generally, a catalyst will help a reaction to reach the point of equilibrium sooner, but it will not affect the equilibrium otherwise.
14.10: Buffers are Solutions that Resist pH Change


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Q: Can I make python use a previous definition of a variable? This is a simplified version of my problem
def findX():
    x = 2
    return x

def main():
    y = findX()
    y = y + 10
    #(unknown code here)
    print (y)

main()

I want the output to be:
2

Can I do this without subtracting 10 or without running findX() again? I think defining y = findX() as a global variable might work, but I would like to avoid global variables if possible.

A: No, you can't.  When you assign a new value to y, it replaces the old value.
If you want to keep both values, assign the new one to a different variable:
y = findX()
z = y + 10

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Freehand Hotels and Smile Radio are hosting LA MARKS, Tania (TAz) Asnes, and The Ars Poetica Poets as co-hosts of Daily Dose of Poetry, a short podcast and video series for National Poetry Month (April!). New episodes of the show are released at 12pm every single day for the month of April, both on YouTube and via Smile Radio.
We invite a wide range of noteworthy and interesting people to be our guests on this one-of-a-kind show.
The show format is simple: the guest introduces themself and their work, then they tell us about a problem in their life, work, or the world, that could use a "dose of poetry." Then we whip up our responses on the spot in short-form poetry - fresh perspectives - a.k.a. "poetic prescriptions" on the topic at hand.
LAMARKS and TAz are not doctors, but they will provide poetic prescriptions for any problem that ails you or this strange planet.
Email LA (LAMARKS@arspoetica.us) if you have any questions about the show.


Countercurrent is collaborating with the Plastic Pick-Up to create a large-scale interactive wave sculpture from over 20,000 golf balls collected from the ocean. We will fabricate the sculpture from steel and assemble it securely on a 26ft flatbed trailer for easy transport to events around the country. Our goal is to use marine debris golf balls as a conversation starter to engage viewers in a broader dialogue around personal/corporate responsibility to combat ocean plastic pollution.
Countercurrent received a grant from the J. Paul Getty Trust to build a large-scale interactive sculpture during the College Night 2018 event at the Getty Museum. Thousands of college students experienced our giant bioluminescent jellyfish sculpture made from over 800 single-use plastic water bottles.
The Earth Day March for Science represented an unprecedented awakening of collective environmental consciousness. Countercurrent founder Ethan Estess travelled to Washington DC for the March for Science with a camera and an open mind. By documenting this moment in time, Countercurrent hoped to create a valuable record of individual concerns within the environmental movement in 2017.
Countercurrent's Art+Science Workshops are designed to engage underserved high school age youths in Watsonville, CA in issues of ocean sustainability through the collaborative design and fabrication of public environmental art installations. Youth participants were exposed to cutting edge ocean science being conducted in the Monterey Bay, followed by hands-on sculpture training by Countercurrent Director and Participating Artist Ethan Estess.


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This candle contains Peppermint and Chocolate fragrances and smells a lot like chocolate mint candy -- Yum!


What does a Digital Humanities project look like?
Digital humanities projects can fit anywhere on a seemingly expansive and never-ending spectrum. Digital humanities projects can contain textual, geo-spatial, or literary analysis using digital research methodologies. DH projects can rely on digital facsimiles of books, manuscripts, and other print documents, such as correspondence, facsimiles of photographs, and data visualizations like maps and graphs. Digital humanities projects can be as wide as the researcher's imagination.
IUPUI University Library Center for Digital Scholarship librarians have used the Library of Congress's Chronicling America API to take another look at the usage of the word hoosier through time and across geographies. Chronicling Hoosier began as a technology-driven pursuit of the long sought origin story of "hoosier." It's since transformed, in part because of data collected, into a data driven examination of who used the term, in what context, and towards what end.
The Cabo Verde Digital Resource Directory provides researchers and community members with a variety of digital resources with which to study Cape Verdean history, culture and society. CV:DH contributes to the growing field of black digital humanities in its focus on an African diasporic population whose significant contributions to historical and contemporary societies are largely unknown. The directory serves as a searchable discovery tool of global Cape Verdean heritage.
This project is a multidisciplinary study of Douglass's speaking tours throughout his long career as an abolitionist, human rights advocate, and politician. Our primary aim was data collection for which our research team sampled years from six decades, the 1840s to the 1890s. This was the time period in which civil rights leader Frederick Douglass toured the United States. The purpose of this study is to develop a spatial representation of the itinerary of Douglass's speaking engagements.


text:
Neil Hughes
Absorb what is useful, discard what is not, add what is uniquely your own.
Lifelogging
Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3
IS CALL OF DUTY ELITE PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION A FAIR DEAL?
When Activision originally announced their new Call of Duty Elite premium subscription package for £34.99 or $49.99 a year (or included in Modern Warfare 3's top-end Hardened Edition), I originally responded with "What a bloody rip off" and walked away thinking that once again, Activision were milking their cash cow for all it's worth. They seem intent on squeezing every last drop from the world's best selling game, whilst fleecing gamers in the process. Once I had time to calm down and look under the bonnet to see exactly what was on offer, I hate to admit that actually the deal could actually end up saving you money if MW3 is your weapon of choice.
A quick look at the FAQ reveals the following: "The annual subscription to Call of Duty Elite is an all-inclusive membership, and that means you get Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 downloadable content, including all of the MW3 map packs and more as part of your premium membership. No need to buy additional DLC."
Previous Call of Duty games released, on average, four map packs during their life cycle. If you are the kind of CoD Fan that would buy all of these maps, the Elite Package would actually be considerably better value than buying them separately throughout the year.
There is certainly a bittersweet pill to swallow here, as the Elite members will get their hands a new batch of content every month first, rather than waiting for the usual quarterly release of multiplayer maps, extra spec ops missions and new game modes. This means that non subscribers could end up of the pace and playing catch-up, which in effect could be seen as forcing them to subscribe to get the most out of the game.
Value for money or pointless willy waving?
Personally, I am of the belief that Activision are marketing the Elite Premium subscription all wrong. Nobody gives a rat's ass about gold clan tags, premium theatre, groups, Elite TV and various other willy waving statistic boards. The majority of people are unaware that you actually receive all MW3 DLC, which will be around twenty items and released monthly so you will always have something new in the game. If you don't like the game, then this will never appeal to you, but for a Call of Duty regular; this is genuinely a good deal.
Although Elite Premium and EA Sports Season tickets are receiving growing criticism by offering their own services, they are arguably better value than paying Microsoft £40 Xbox Live for a marketplace to buy more things. Especially considering that if you were only ever playing FIFA online on your Xbox, which uses EA's own servers, you have to ask: "What am I paying Microsoft for?"
The world is caught in the middle of a financial crisis and everyone, more than ever before, is having to watch what they spend. If you are one of the gamers out there who have paid £40 to Microsoft for Xbox Live, £40 for a game and then £35 for an exclusive club, then you have just blown £115 to play one game on a console. How many people can actually afford to do this? As people begin to get more thrifty, you can see on many gaming forums that there is a growing voice of people calling Activision greedy, as they are tired of playing the same game each year.
Franchise down… Repeat, we have a franchise down.
Even hardcore CoD fans seem to be getting more excited about the release of Battlefield 3, and maybe it's not about CoD refusing to change or even the fact Battlefield 3 has Jet Fighters; but people are simply getting tired of Activision's greed and are starting to make a stand.
So as the haters begin to defect from CoD, the irony is that they could quite easily end up spending more anyway, as they will have to pay for individual map packs for Battlefield over a year. Gamers will never win, and maybe that's what attracts us all; the constant challenge and thrill of the chase.
That said, if your life is not complete without CoD MW3 and all of the map packs for the next 12 months, then the Elite premium subscription package is officially a good deal, and don't let anyone tell you different.
Posted in BLOG, Editorials, Gaming, PORTFOLIO and tagged Activision, Call of Duty, call of duty elite, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, COD, cod elite, COD Elite Premium, COD Subscription, elite premium, hardened edition, modern warfare 3, premium on 04/11/2011 by Neil Hughes. Leave a comment
COD XP AND THE KAYNE FACTOR…
We are living in the age of celebrity, where Heat Magazine sells by the bucket-load. Cynical gamer types like us don't need to worry about trivial things like that because we're different, right? Sorry, guys and dolls but you may have missed the memo. Gaming is the new rock n' roll.
With budgets and sales to rival Hollywood blockbusters, I guess it was only a matter of time before the PR Machines began to throw celebrities into the mix. They're trying to make the big game releases feel more like movie premieres; complete with full red carpet treatment.
With Call of Duty: Black Ops officially being the "best-selling game of all time", maybe it's of no surprise that Activision have announced that their Call of Duty XP Event will hit Los Angeles on September 2nd and 3rd and will headlined by Kanye West. There are even rumours that Jay-Z will make an appearance in front of 6,000 people paying $150 for the privilege. The event will be the public's first chance to play Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 online and Microsoft are even sponsoring a $1 Million Tournament.
We are talking about big business here, considering how much the average CoD fan will spend on map packs, DLC and the title itself over a year before repeating the process all over again (break the cycle people!). When you strip this down to the bone, you can see that this is no longer about gaming, but simply a huge ad campaign defending a multi-billion dollar first-person shooter brand to ensure Activision's market share remains intact. This is not something the average gamer will think about when buying Modern Warfare 3, but to the men in suits this is all that it's about.
Some serious money is being spent on the event. To me it feels like a boxing movie, where the ageing champion has become arrogant and having lost sight of what made him the best in the world has resorted to entering the ring throwing money into the crowd. Despite spending thousands trying to guarantee CoD retaining its title as the best FPS, there is a worthy challenger in the form of EA's Battlefield 3 waiting for their moment of glory after smelling a weakness in their adversary.
I'mma let you finish, but…
As fiercely loyal as CoD fans are, a look on Twitter, Facebook or the many gaming forums online there is a definite wind of change in the air. It is almost considered very cool to knock Activision and dislike the Call of Duty franchise, where the Battlefield series appears to be gaining much online love since July when the official site for EA's upcoming blockbuster launched. Although EA are far from being small fry, it seems people will always root for the underdog, especially when they announce that they want to destroy their opponent.
Here at This Is My Joystick we have interviewed several gaming celebrities who genuinely love gaming, but there seems to be a growing trend of using big-name celebrities who have clearly never played a game in their life. Take Helen Mirren and Terry Wogan in Nintendo'sChristmas Campaign last year. You can imagine some hipster standing in a boardroom saying"If we are going to sell this shit to the public we need to add the Hollywood Effect".
Whatever you are selling, it's common knowledge that if you want to fool your customers then you need to use celebrities in your ads. It's the modern way and somehow makes people think the product is must have and glamorous. Hell, it may even make you cool if you buy it.
The reality is that the agent calls the so-called celebrity and says something like "Pretend you like Product X and you'll get a suitcase full of cash for an afternoon's work. You in?" I like to think that gamers are a little more switched on than this though and can smell a sell-out when they see one.
Mock my knitwear collection but don't mention the fish sticks joke…
Despite the idiocy of it all and the ridiculous lengths that Activision are going to simply to protect their turf, I think it is testament to just how successful gaming has become as an entertainment medium. A game release is just as an important as a Hollywood summer blockbuster premiere in the eyes of the world, which is something that I never thought that I would see in my lifetime. With this comes the dreaded celebrity endorsements and the hypocrisy that comes with them, but unfortunately feel that this is just the tip of the proverbial iceberg.
As the two giants, EA and Activision, go toe-to-toe with each other, the only real winners will be the gamers. Tough competition will force the developers to up their game to create the best possible gaming experience, so maybe it's not that bad after all.
Let us know what you think about the battle of the two FPS giants, celebrity endorsements and gaming getting the Hollywood treatment.
Posted in Editorials, PORTFOLIO and tagged Battlefield 3, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, Celebrity Gamer, COD XP, COD XP KANYE WEST, fish sticks, Kanye West on 10/09/2011 by Neil Hughes. Leave a comment
UK game advertising: Our Super Bowl moment
Whilst watching the recent Champions league final, I must admit to being a little surprised at the heavy advertising of video-games, which even contained trailer premiers. Sure, video-games have come a long way and feature heavily in the mainstream of entertainment but this illustrated that gaming is now one of the top forms of entertainment.
For the first time, the UK experienced what is probably best described as a 'Super Bowl' moment, when a range of major brands chose to invest millions of pounds. Reports suggest that it was estimated that ITV made in excess of £8m in TV ad revenue during Europe's biggest football night of the year, as some late spots in key breaks went for up to £300,000 for 30 seconds.
Saturday night prime time advertising space featured full trailers for Gears of War 3, Battlefield 3, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 and even Brink got a mention too. What is strangest about this aggressive video-game marketing technique is how unique this form of advanced advertising actually is, especially considering how seldom we see big budget adverts on our TV screens for even summer blockbuster movies 4-5 months before they are officially released. (more…)
Posted in BLOG, Gaming and tagged Battlefield 3, Brink, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, Champions League Final, Daily mail, Gears of War 3, Modern Warfare 3 has a chilling echo of the 7/7 terrorist attacks in London, Pre-Orders, Super Bowl Moment on 02/06/2011 by Neil Hughes. Leave a comment
The Tech Blog Writer Podcast
My first book! Great TED talks: Innovation is now available for preorder on Amazon. In all good stores, May 2020. An exciting start to 2020 https://amzn.to/2snhvm3 ##tedtalks #tedtalk #TedX #TedXTalk #firstbook #booksof2020 #bookcover #bookstagram #booksofinsta #booksofig #booksofinstagram #innovation #innovationmanagement #innovationStrategy #innovations #innovationbook #innovative #innovativeideas #innovationculture #tech #podcast #techpodcast
In 2019, I fired a taser in Arizona, did a shark cage dive, went to see a beach full of penguins and swam with seals in South Africa with my wife. I also enjoyed swimming in a waterfall, flying through the air on zip-line and enjoying a boys adventure with my son in Croatia. It wasn't about the places, it was about spending quality time with the people that I love. I want to echo the sentiments of my friend Laurent who said to me today, "Let me wish to all of your loved ones and you an endless list of dreams, and the furious desire to make some of them come true and never to renounce the search, adventure, life, love, because life is an incredible adventure and no reasonable human being must renounce it without putting up a tough fight. I wish you most of all to be yourself, proud and happy, because happiness is part of our true destiny for 2020 and this new decade." #instatravel #travelgram #travel #travels #travelling #adventures #2020 #garyveechallenge
2019 was a pretty big year from me. I went from listening to @garyvee to putting his advice into action. What happened next? I got to thank him personally in two podcast interviews on Tech Talks Daily when the universe put us in the same room at events in Las Vegas and Armenia! I am living proof that if you follow your dreams and put the work in, anything is possible. Now promise me you will follow yours in 2020 and break free from self imposed limitations. #garyveechallenge #garyvaynerchuk #Garyvee #vayermedia #garyvaynerchukquotes
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Bob Dylan - Like a Rolling Stone 22/01/2020
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Pandita Earns FDA Group Recognition Award
Rahul Pandita, a PhD student in the NC State Computer Science Department, is part of the Semantic Data Mining Development Team that was recently recognized with a U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Group Recognition Award. Other team members include: Xiaofan N. Feng, Brian J. Fitzgerald, Raoul P. Jetley, Lisham N. Singh, Sithu D. Sudarsan, and Lohit N. Valleru.
The FDA Group Award, established in 1987, is an honorary award and is being presented to the Team for "exceptional innovating, planning and execution of a strategic scientific initiative toward building a semantic text mining search environment at the Food and Drug Administration and for promoting its use in clinical adverse event management."
The FDA Group Award, established in 1987, is an honorary award presented to groups of individuals. The criteria for this award are as follows: A.) Exceptional outstanding leadership that contributed to the successful accomplishment of FDA's mission or the redirection of FDA objectives; or B.) Exceptional performance which brought tribute to FDA, the Public Health Service, the Department, or the Federal Government; or C.) Significant and exceptional performance of a single, one-time achievement or service benefitting the public or resulting in major advances in an FDA program; or D.) Sustained superior performance of duties that sets an unusual record of achievement warranting special recognition; or E.) Superior performance of a special act or service in the public interest, related to employment, which far exceeds normal position requirements.
For more information about the Award, click here.


CadCam Technology, a UK manufacturer of industrial grade flatbed laser cutters and engravers, is using Huco-Flex M (membrane type) precision couplings from Huco Dynatork to help tolerate and compensate for any slight misalignment in its X-axis half drive shafts. The company's machines are so renowned for their accuracy that it is even possible to laser-engrave on paper!
Established in 1985, Nottingham-based CadCam Technology has grown to a position of strength in laser-based cutting and engraving. Around 50% of the company's current output is exported via a global network of distributors, supplying machines to all levels of industry, from small architect model makers and education establishments, through to large automotive plants.
The company's certified Class 1 machines use sealed CO2 lasers that are water or air cooled. A fine, clean, accurate depth of cut is achieved by software controlled adjustment of both the cutting speed and the power output of the laser. Closed loop servo motors and hardened ground steel rails provide precision movements with up to 2G acceleration. No wonder then that the company requires precision couplings when it comes to shaft alignment.
Huco-Flex M precision couplings feature thin pressed steel membranes – torque is resolved to simple tensile stresses in opposing segments of the membranes. These couplings have near-infinite life and a dynamically balanced construction which makes them suitable for applications requiring high rotational speed and motion integrity. CadCam Technology takes advantage of the double stage version of the Huco-Flex M coupling – two membranes gives even greater misalignment capacity.
As for the future, Mr Extall says the company would certainly consider using Huco-Flex M couplings on next generation machines.
"For all our machines, we try to use common components. This enables us to limit and control our internal stock, and also makes a significant number of parts universally acceptable across our machine range," he concludes.


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You are here: Home / News / Ogden Honors in Oxford 2019 Travelogue
Ogden Honors in Oxford 2019 Travelogue
Reflections from the 2019 Oxford Study Abroad Program
Note from the Program Director
Welcome to the annual Ogden in Oxford blog postings, which chronicle our studies at the University of Oxford, Bath, London, and the Cotswolds. Students share their first impressions of Oxford, the highlights of our days visiting the Roman Baths in Bath and museums and palaces around London, the sites on our drive around the British countryside in the Cotswolds, and their own reflections on the impacts of study abroad.
We would love to have you join us on our next Oxford adventure! Contact me for more information at dlamoni@lsu.edu.
Drew Lamonica Arms
First week in Oxford – First Impressions
"I've quickly fallen in love with this city and the way it challenges visitors to dig deeper"
If there's one thing I've learned about Oxford during my first week here, it's that further investigation always proves to be worthwhile. At first glance, Oxford can seem to be a normal city, but a deeper look into the architecture, culture, and history of the city reveals the true beauty of Oxford and the people who inhabit it. From restaurants with hidden histories to secret gardens within the grounds of a college, my experiences in Oxford have already led me to discoveries that will no doubt leave a lifelong impression on me.
Our first night in Oxford we ate at Pizza Express, a chain restaurant that serves Italian-inspired food. On our way there, Dr. Stem compared it to an American Pizza Hut. While I must say that the food at Pizza Express, especially the dough balls, was much better than anything I've had at Pizza Hut, it wasn't the food that made the night memorable. We dined at the Goldencross location of Pizza Express, and the building we were in used to be a hotel where Shakespeare once lodged. In fact, it is believed that Hamlet was first performed aloud in the courtyard in front of the restaurant. It was amazing to think that the Bard himself once stood on the ground I was currently standing on. We could have had a simple first night full of pizza-eating and introductions, but the history of Oxford changed that. Don't get me wrong, we still ate plenty of pizza and got to know one another, but we were also enriched by the memory of Shakespeare and his literary genius.
The University of Oxford is made up of 38 separate colleges, each with its own property, including a hall, chapel, and quadrangle. On our first full day here, we toured Magdalen College. After the tour, we were able to explore the grounds of the college, including its deer park. Dr. Arms encouraged us to explore anywhere that was open to the public, and informed us that there are many parts of the college that we did not see on our initial tour. A few friends and I walked down a trail in the deer park as far as it would take us, and we stumbled upon a beautiful pond that was surrounded by greenery and a couple of benches. We took plenty of pictures and imagined what it would be like to be a student at Magdalen. We all agreed that if we did attend the college, we would definitely use the spot as a study location. Going beyond the typical tourist spots of the college ended up leading us to a gorgeous, tranquil piece of nature.
These are only two stories of the wonderful things Oxford has shown me. I've quickly fallen in love with this city and the way it challenges visitors to dig deeper. I'm so thankful to have been able to go on this trip, and I am already a better person because of it! I am beyond ready to see what else Oxford has in store.
Angelina Cantelli
"Oxford is one of the most amazing places in the world"
Dragging my suitcase down a cobblestone street is the first memory I have of my time atOxford University. Sounds glorious, right? While the designer of my 4-wheeled "easy travel" suitcase clearly didn't plan for 19th century cobblestone roads, I didn't even really notice the struggle. While I was dragging my suitcase, I was also taking my first walk down the High Street to St. Hilda's College, and I was completely in awe. Oxford is one of the most amazing places in the world. Not only is it extremely beautiful, but also full of such rich history. Where else in the world can you eat pizza in a building that Shakespeare visited and hosted the first showing of Hamlet in its courtyard? (If you guessed that we ate our first meal at Oxford in that building, you would be correct!)
One of the first things I learned about Oxford was that the study of science began at the university under the "School of Natural Philosophy." Originally Oxford only offered degrees in theology, so they integrated the study of sciences into their school in accordance with their beliefs and church teachings. As a Biology student and avid Christian, I personally found this to be very exciting and interesting. Despite your beliefs, I think that we can all share in this lesson of compromise and progress. While Oxford still honors the longstanding history that surrounds its beginnings, it also continues to be an institution that produces outstanding scholars and is a champion for diversity. This is why Oxford is so amazing. It is a place that is composed of such diversity, yet it maintains such a crystal-clear identity at its core. By cultivating this type of culture at the university, Oxford sets it students up for tremendous success. We should all strive to live, work, and learn in an environment that is united in its cause, but celebrates differences among its members.
My first few days at Oxford have opened my eyes to so many things. I've experienced new cultures, made new friends, and challenged myself in so many ways.
Hayden Guidry
"We all have the same desire to gain invaluable knowledge and to contribute to the world"
After quite the journey to get across the pond (thank you Hurricane Barry), my initial reaction to stepping off the bus and onto High Street was a mixture of anxiety, amazement, and exhilaration: anxiety stemming from the crowd of people on the side walk and the massive busses passing by; amazement from looking up at the towering buildings that line High Street whose architecture is a true work of art; and exhilaration from the thought of all that I would experience in my three weeks in Oxford.
The first days were filled with tours of the most popular colleges including Magdalen, Christ Church, and Balliol, allowing us to become accustomed to our new home. Walking the streets of Oxford and being surrounded by buildings filled with such history and knowledge reignited my desire for education in the way that it did when I moved into East Laville almost three years ago.
The tour of the Bodleian Library blew me away. Being surrounded by hundreds of years of work puts things into perspective. Although my upcoming thesis seems daunting to me, it is only a small contribution to the larger basis of knowledge that humanity has today. One of the rules for entering the Bodleian is that there are no bags allowed past the 1st floor. As I watched current students entering into the special collections section, I saw that they carried their laptops, chargers and notebooks all in their hands. Their literal lack of baggage made me realize that no matter our background or what we face at home, as students we are all the same. We all have the same desire to gain invaluable knowledge and to contribute to the world.
When considering the entire first week of classes and activities, the day spent in Bath was my favorite. The tour of the city led by Mr. Knightly was both entertaining and educational in that he showed us the places and buildings that inspired Jane Austen when writing Persuasion while keeping things light and fun. Later that evening, we toured the museum of the Roman Baths and the actual baths themselves. Seeing firsthand the architecture and intelligence that went into planning and building these baths and drainage systems has allowed me to understand how advanced humanity was even thousands of years ago. After this trip and our discussions in class, I have formed my own educated option of the imperialist goal of "civilization."
In sum, my first week at Oxford was a growing experience for me as a student and as a young adult. I learned to appreciate the different style of higher education that Oxford employs. I learned to navigate a new city with cars driving on the "wrong" side of the road, and I developed a newfound respect for English culture, especially the breakfast. I learned that humans are far more capable than we first imagine and that although the Victorians, Classical Greeks, and Romans had some faulted ideals, today we are capable of identifying those mistakes and improving ourselves.
Hannah Perkins
A Day in Bath
"All in all, we gloried in our roles as Ogden-Oxford scholars"
Upon disembarking the carriage, it became clear to us that Bath was a place in which all laws of propriety had been and forever would be upheld to the highest degree. Since the arrival of the Romans, Bath has provided for British society a homefront for arts, culture, and general hobnobbery. My eyes were greeted by rows upon rows of constructs of blinding white marble, and I was struck by the allure of innate curiosity. What treasures could these temples contain? What would be my first adventure in this land of mystic waters? Surely, my fellow Oxfordians would seek an intellectually stimulating and challenging first excursion.
"Baguettes!" cried my fellow classmates, with an urgency that matched those fleeing Mount Vesuvius. "We shall delight in baguettes, and then roam the streets like vagabonds!"
Though a tad incredulous at this plan initially, I soon found great joy in my meal and quickly began to acclimate myself to the streets and layout of Bath. We took a long walk, admiring architecture, applauding street musicians, and constantly forming comparisons between the cobblestone streets we strolled upon and the pages of Miss Austen's Persuasion. It was juvenile fascination; it was a city so perfectly captured within the pages of a novel that it revealed itself to us like an old friend.
Our wanderings reaching some stage of completion, we set off for the Jane Austen Center. Upon meeting Mr. Knightley at the door, the walking tour commenced, and our suspicions were continually confirmed regarding landmarks Miss Austen had previously described to us in the paper universe of the Elliotts. This was perhaps the most splendid event of the day -- apt narration coupled with graces to the eyes -- topped off with a facility full of Austenian artifacts and costume. (Based upon the author's experience, the house Jane Austen Tea comes, indeed, highly recommended.)
The time then approached that we should venture into the Roman baths, the ancient buildings whose natural hot springs are by which the city finds its name. There can be no doubt: it was truly as though we were transported to another time. The museum was found by all to be exceedingly insightful, the waters murky, mysterious, and quite literally, distasteful, and the further discoveries of Roman influence over the early Britons, astonishing. A few hours had seen the beginning and end of our excavation of the baths, and yet all who ventured inward were forever changed.
And what better to top off the day with a delightful, three-course meal? Surely, the ancient Romans and Brits, even Sulis-Minerva (an intriguing combination of mythological traditions, the divine patron of those aforementioned holy waters) never dined as the kings we did that eve! All in all, we gloried in our roles as Ogden-Oxford scholars. Our enjoyments were spoiled not by the heat nor by the opportunistic seagulls, but rather, were enhanced by the company of one another.
Sophia Brazda
"Our day in Bath taught me about the nuances intertwined with imperialism"
*written in the style of Julius Caesar's commentary on his conquest of Britain in The Gallic War*
Lexie, a member of the Ogden Honors College, wrote up the story of the Ogden Honors in Oxford trip as they visited the city of Bath on the day of July 18 in the year of 2019. She began this blog documenting their visit to the city of Bath in Somerset with the expectation that it would become one of the best days of the students' three-week venture into the United Kingdom and would be deserving of an accurate account.
B ath was the first of the Ogden students' visits outside of Oxford, in the pursuit of cultural exchange and learning. Named for Roman baths created after the conquering of ancient Britons by Julius Caesar, Bath is a beautiful city close to the coast of England, as made evident by the existence of seagulls roaming the streets. As we entered the city, we split into groups in order to divide and conquer all the sights and sounds Bath has to offer including the River Avon and Bath Abbey.
After we reconvened, we were rallied toward the museum center constructed for Georgian era authoress Jane Austen, whose writings we had previously read and discussed in the form of her novel Persuasion, much of which is set in Bath. From the Jane Austen Centre, we were marched through Bath by a "Mr. Knightley" to the areas that were significant to Jane's life in the city including her old homes, hangouts, and places she considered "too loud."
Following our tour, we set out to conquer Austen's museum, learning more about her life and her writings. Being able to see all of Jane's accomplishments as well as the events in her life which helped make them possible was amazingly eye opening to the life of women in her time. To prolong the experience, my friends and I chose to visit the Jane Austen tearoom on the top floor of the museum, where Mr. Bennet, the most photographed man in England, joined us for a cup of tea.
After our foray into the world of Jane, we visited the Roman Baths, famed for representing the transition between the culture of ancient England into something closer resembling that of the Roman Empire. The baths were created as a way of sharing the culture and ideas of the Romans with that of the Britons, but sometimes the line between cultural merging and cultural replacement becomes a bit blurred. Especially when the baths were created to almost brainwash the Britons into admiration of their conquerors like Julius Caesar and prominent generals like Agricola. Nonetheless, the baths themselves were beautiful. The temple and many artifacts which had been excavated and put on display showed the marvels of Roman engineering and told the story of Sulis Minerva, the goddess to whom the temple was dedicated. Sulis Minerva herself served as a sign of cultural merging between these two civilizations as she was the combination of Roman goddess Minerva and pagan goddess Sulis. The water from the Bath's spring, said to contain healing properties, was given to us as an offering of peace.
Our day in Bath taught me about the nuances intertwined with imperialism. Sharing culture and technology can be beneficial, but where does one draw the line between sharing their own culture and annihilating another? Does the ancient Roman empire play more into imperialistic England than meets the eye? With those thoughts, I will be closing out this blog, but remember: You are Roman.
Lexie LaGrone
"It was going to be a fun weekend"
When in Rome, do as the Romans do. When in London? No clue. Those were my first thoughts upon finally arriving in London after finally getting used to the (by comparison) calm, peaceful town of Oxford. My thoughts were immediately broken by a local yelling at me to "Use the pavement!" when I took two steps into the street.
It was going to be a fun weekend.
Most of my memories are from our last day in the city. After waking up bright and early to head to the Victoria and Albert Museum, we were greeted by what I consider to be the strangest museum I've ever been to. An odd collection of art, designs, and artifacts from what seems like every culture on Earth. It's a true testament to how Victoria and especially Prince Albert wanted progress in education and industry, and no exhibit exemplifies this more than the cast gallery. A huge collection of cast replicas of famous sculptures and buildings, including a life-size replica of Michelangelo's "David," the cast gallery is the perfect place to study the masterworks of the past. Even today I saw people with pads out sketching these timeless pieces.
After this, we went to Kensington Palace, the birthplace and childhood home of Queen Victoria. We saw several of her (very small) dresses and, most memorably to me, a copy of the "Kensington System." These were a set of rules the young Victoria had to follow, including only being allowed to use the stairs while holding hands with an adult, and her diet consisting of bread with milk and plain roast mutton.
Lastly, we walked from the palace to the Albert Memorial, where Victoria's beloved Prince Albert is immortalized in bronze and seated on a throne above various friezes and statues depicting the old masters of the arts like Raphael and Da Vinci. Also included are groups of statues representing different continents and aspects of industry. It's a very symbolic and reverential memorial that truly shows what Victoria thought of her husband. From here we got on the coach to eat a delicious dinner at Maggie Jones, a nice little traditional English restaurant, and boarded the coach one last time for a late drive back home, er, to Oxford.
Evan Casper
"I had one of the most memorable experiences of my life"
Two weeks into our trip, we arrived in London--the heart of the United Kingdom. My first impression of London was just wow… this is nothing like Oxford. I felt like Oxford and London were two different countries. Oxford was pleasant and quiet while London was crowded and loud with people bustling to and from destinations all around you. In Oxford we could reasonably walk to most places, but in London we had to use the underground rail system, which was extremely confusing but turned out to be a lot of fun. I don't think I've ever enjoyed cramming into a tight space with 16 LSU students so much. While in London, I went to two shows, Everybody's Talking About Jamieand The Illusionists. I had never really gone to any theatre performances or shows before, and these two have set the bar high. From the breath-taking vocals and choreography of Everybody's Talking About Jamieto the mind-blowing mentalism and card tricks of The Illusionists,I was thoroughly impressed with London Theatre.
While in London, we enjoyed many excursions to places such as the British Library, Kensington Palace, and Buckingham Palace. My favorite of these trips included the Victoria and Albert Museum and the British Museum. We focused mainly on art and sculptures from the Romans, Greeks, and Pre-Raphaelites as well as the Great Exhibition of 1851. At the British Museum, I saw the Rosetta Stone. I never realized the true importance of the artifact until I was there, not to mention it is much larger in person. Without the Rosetta Stone, Egyptian hieroglyphs might never have been translatable into a language we understand. Furthermore, we might have never understood the significance of many Egyptian artifacts without the stone.
I enjoyed the Great Exhibition Gallery in the Victoria and Albert Museum the most. The Great Exhibition was a chance for Britain to bring together world powers and show them the success of the Industrial Revolution and the marvels of the Victorian Age. The Great Exhibition of 1851 contained the most impressive inventions of the time, such as massive steam engines and model cameras, from countries all over the world such as Britain, Russia, and India. The Exhibition was vastly influential on many aspects of society such as trade and international relations, art and design, science and technology, and tourism. Learning about the Great Exhibition was enjoyable, but actually seeing the objects and inventions first hand was an unforgettable experience.
The London weekend was both a time to see and appreciate the culture and history around me and to relax and enjoy modern theatre and food. Throw in a few wrong underground tube stations and running around frantically searching for where to go, and I had one of the most memorable experiences of my life.
Justin Nijoka
"It was a surreal moment"
I peer down at my "Tube blue" fingernails upon my laptop keyboard—a term coined while riding the London Underground, examining the frightening resemblance of my current nail color to the pool-blue poles within the train car—as I begin to reflect on our weekend-long excursion to London. The weather was beginning to seem more and more England-esque as our coach approached the bustling city—the dark clouds loomed above with the threat of rain at any given moment—replacing the unexpected heat wave that had been ruling Oxford for the previous week.
The British Library was our first stop after quickly relinquishing our luggage to the DoubleTree conference room. Entering the dark room of literary treasures on the ground level of the library, I could not think of a more appropriate way to find shelter from the London rain than observing Jane Austen's 1794 writing desk and the handwritten masterpieces of the Brontë sisters. Witnessing these items provided me with both a sense of comfort and awe in the realization that these renowned writers actually used desks, pens, and paper to bring their stories to life—these items are evidence of the reality and physicality of their lives and work.
We next found ourselves entering the British museum, face-to-face with an ancient collection of another kind, the heavily-debated Elgin Marbles, retrieved from the Parthenon in Athens. As our class discussion of these marble sculptures and their just place of residence lasted much longer than anticipated, it seems as though the people of Greece and Britain are not going to reach an agreement any time soon. Thus, I feel these pieces of Ancient Greek history will remain in their current, massive, exhibition until further notice. Friday proved to be a day of cultural enlightenment on a vast number of subjects, concluding with a fantastically horrifying theater experience at The Woman in Black, and thorough conversation on the greatest bands of all time—both instances with Dr. Stem in attendance.
Saturday morning, we embarked upon a mission to view the Buckingham Palace State Rooms, and I could not physically nor mentally contain my excitement. The special exhibits featured in honor of the 200-year anniversary of Queen Victoria's birth made the tour all the more incredible and relevant to the subject matter of our Oxfordian classes; for, without these collections of Victoria's personal items and descriptions of her additions to Buckingham Palace, I would not have gained the insight into her roles as queen of an empire and a wife and mother within her family. I walked around transfixed by the extreme attention to detail in the interior design and craftsmanship of each room, the incredible collection of paintings and sculptures from all over the world, and the portraits of British royal family members past. I was especially proud of myself for recognizing King George VI's mother, Queen Mary, in her unlabeled portrait located in the Ante Room—as an embarrassing amount of my somewhat-deficient knowledge of the British Monarchy comes from an excessive watching of The Crown. I left Buckingham Palace feeling far too regal for my own good; then, it was time to visit the Tate museum, where the Pre-Raphaelite paintings were my next tools of submersion into the world of 19th century Britain.
It was a surreal moment to stand before John Everett Millais' 'Christ in the House of His Parents' in the same manner that the Victorian people—Queen Victoria herself included—would have viewed the painting following its unveiling. Although I believe this Millais painting fully encompassed the characteristics and intentions of Pre-Raphaelite works that our class examined prior to our trip to London, the most striking Pre-Raphaelite painting I came upon in the museum was Dante Gabriel Rossetti's 'The Beloved.' The gem-tone colors of emerald greens and rich reds make the skin-toned faces of the women appear haunted, intriguing their spectators and drawing them into their story. Seeing the collection of Pre-Raphaelite paintings held in this museum—sadly minus Rossetti's 'Ophelia' as it is currently on tour—illuminated this movement that exposed the flaws of previous traditional Victorian painting.
After a weekend of exposure to the life and reign of Queen Victoria, the vast collections amassed by the British people and their rulers (especially Queen Victoria and Prince Albert), Pre-Raphaelite artists and their "stunners," theater-induced scares, and more Pizza Express dough-balls, I hopped on our coach back to Oxford feeling both inspired by monarchial power and overstimulated by obscure ceramic objects.
Lydia Weaver
"We get to study history in the very places in which they occurred"
Upon our arrival to Buckingham Palace, I was awe-struck at the magnificent scene, from the intricately decorated gates surrounding the royal home to the marvelous Victoria Memorial located directly in front. The memorial is intriguing, as the tall, white marble with regal Queen Victoria is meant to enchant any on-looker. However, the figure itself being honored is what most captivated me.
Our visit to Buckingham Palace allowed us to walk through an exhibition that brilliantly showcased how the young queen transformed a private home into a symbol of the monarchy and a residence for her nine children. I admired the highly-decorated walls and priceless paintings, but more so took note of how Victoria made the palace suitable for family, with the addition of a nursery, guest rooms, and an east wing with a balcony that is the rallying point between the general public and the royal family. The Queen had few political powers, but possessed great public influence, earning her the title of "grandmother of Europe."
Upon seeing these additions, I realized that Victoria is a valid representation of the domestic virtue that the Victorian era demanded of women. I was reminded of our study in class of a text written by Sarah Stickney Ellis that said, "it is the minor morals of domestic life which give the tone to English character." Although Victoria was Queen of England, she still felt it to be of great importance to fulfill her duties to her family within the home, which included instilling good moral character in each of her nine children. Unfortunately, this belief that women exercise influence at home was used to argue against women's suffrage, a right Victoria did not support.
Charlotte Brontë uses Jane Eyre, my favorite reading from this course, as a strong symbol of women's limited role in society and the emotional frustration they experienced. Jane expresses, "women feel just as men feel; they need exercise for their faculties and a field for their efforts as much as their brothers do; they suffer from too rigid a restraint, too absolute a stagnation, precisely as men would suffer." Jane does not wish to fulfill her "duty" to anyone except to herself and to God. Critics were appalled at Brontë's novel, which challenged the gender roles of the time. Nonetheless, it was a best seller in Victorian England, which speaks volumes on the internal rebellion felt by women everywhere.
The insight that I gained on the historical context of Victorian works we read while in the very home of the era's reigning Queen was an unmatchable learning experience. I realized that the place in which you learn has a profound impact on how you process new information. That is why these past few weeks have been so stimulating— we get to study history in the very places in which they occurred, at the oldest university in the Western world. Place matters, and I'm grateful for the immense impact Oxford has had on my studies thus far.
Sanaa Alam
"Our class discussions on the PRB came to life through the paintings we discovered "
The University of Oxford, 1857. Several men, including William Morris, Edward Burne-Jones, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti, were commissioned as cheap labor to paint the ceiling of the Student Union. A mix of Oxford alumni and students, the painters chose to theme the murals after Tennyson's telling of Arthurian Legends.
These men, however, were not just ordinary artists. Their story begins eight years before, in 1849, when a group of former Oxford undergraduates attending the British Royal Academy in London disagreed with the artificial and formulaic painting methods taught there by Sir Joshua Reynolds. These methods included painting only one source of light and blurring the background so only the main figures of the painting are seen in detail.
These students, including Rossetti and another man named John Everett Millais, banded together to form the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, or PRB, which lasted until the end of the 19th century. The PRB painters had a very distinctive style that contrasted with the popular Victorian ideas of beauty. They believed in a higher art form, one found before Raphael during the late Medieval and early Renaissance periods, and their ideas sparked a movement.
Our class discussions on the PRB came to life through the paintings we discovered on our trip to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford.
One of the most distinguishing characteristics of PRB paintings is detail. In Inchbold's A Study, in March, the high level of detail in the entirety of the picture makes it nearly look like a photograph, and the omnipresent light creates a bright and colorful picture. An emphasis on nature was also a distinctive feature of many works by the group.
In addition to a focus on detail, light, and nature, this painting by Collins shows another characteristic of the Pre-Raphaelite movement: symbolism, particularly Christian symbolism. Their paintings of Christian scenes, such as Christ in the House of His Parents by John Everett Millais shown below, caused quite a bit of controversy in the strict Victorian Era due to their radical portrayals. This particular painting was frowned upon due to the depiction of the Holy Family as a red-haired laboring family.
The PRB was not just limited to painters, however. The group also included poets and other craftsmen. The pictures below give an idea of what kind of objects the PRB made, and by making these objects, they were to give a sense of beauty to normal, everyday household items. They believed that we should all surround ourselves with as much beauty as possible.
Tamra Manfredo
"My free time was full of great food, friendship, and fascinating history"
There's so much to do in England that I feel like a few weeks isn't enough time to experience it all, but I did my best to make the most of my free time and I enjoyed every second of it. I got to try a variety of new foods, some of the highlights being Tepanyaki from Wagamama, steak and ale pie from Eagle and Child, and a fried chicken burger from the Cape of Good Hope. I also was never much of a tea drinker before this trip, but it became a part of my morning routine. One of my favorite free-time adventures was at Fourteas, a delightful little cafe in Stratford upon Avon that had delicious baked apple tea.
Apart from getting to try new foods and drinks, our free time also allowed me to form new friendships. I was nervous about the trip initially because I didn't know anyone else that was going, but as it draws to a close I can safely say I've made friendships that I hope will last for the rest of my life. I went punting, did karaoke, played trivia and saw shows on the West End with a wonderful group of people and I wouldn't trade those experiences for the world. I'll always have fond memories of Jane Austen movie nights and walking across London only to almost miss our train, and I hope that our group continues to make memories once we're back in Louisiana.
I also saw some incredible sights during my free time. While in London for the free weekend,my group and I roamed around Kensington Gardens, saw a show at Shakespeare's Globe, and shopped on Oxford Street. We also visited Stratford-upon-Avon and took a tour of Shakespeare's life. I saw his birthplace, the property where he spent most of his life, and where he was buried. My free time was full of great food, friendship, and fascinating history, and I know that this trip was an experience I'll cherish for a long time.
Isabella Manrique
"Their placement shows the power of a world museum and why it is important for all people to see them"
While studying at Oxford, we discussed English imperialism and were given many opportunities to study it through excursions. One of the best excursions that captured the concept of imperialism was going to the British Museum in London. This museum is a massive building with a vast collection of artifacts from around the world. It is built like a Greek temple, with a pediment depicting Britannia. She is holding a golden globe which is supposed to represent the common phrase "The sun never sets on the British Empire." When you walk in, you enter this large opening called the Great Court. Dr. Arms bought us maps, which was extremely helpful, because without them, you would easily get lost. On the map is a list of the Top 10 things to see, including the Rosetta Stone. The Rosetta Stone was the first thing I saw and it was overwhelming to get a view of it. It was in a dimly lit room with no air conditioning and lots of people surrounding it. As bustling it was to get a good look, it was still an amazing treasure to see.
Every major museum in the world has a striking title that demands attention. For example, there is the Louvre, the Met, and the Smithsonian. Most people know what are in these museums and what they are known for. It is not the case for the British Museum. I was not aware of the items that lived there until I got inside and started looking around. It struck me as odd that the British Museum is given this name when most of the stuff in there in not "British." It has artifacts from all over the world, including ancient Greece. In the news, there is controversy over the Elgin Marbles that are housed in a replica Parthenon. The Elgin Marbles are a part of a larger piece of artwork that was a part of the Athenian Acropolis. The Brits have 247 feet of the original 524 because they were rescued in the 19th century after a Turkish invasion. The Greek government has recently released statements that they want the pieces back in Greece to house them in their own museum, but Britain refuses to return them. The debate is intense between the two, with both sides having strong arguments. Seeing the marbles and learning about this situation showed the imperialistic motives regarding the museum. Although Britain is not imperialistic in the way they used to be, this shows that they still have a worldly influence and believe their museum is the best place to display this art. The British Museum was built on the idea of British domination and they still keep that idea today to show their success as a country and empire. The Elgin Marbles aren't "British" but their placement shows the power of a world museum and why it is important for all people to see them.
Devin Meche
" I feel so fortunate to have been able to visit these three sites"
While studying in Oxford, I had the opportunity to spend an afternoon at Kew Royal Botanic Gardens. As a landscape architecture major (and all-around plant lover) this is something I had been looking forward to for months. I had always seen pictures of the intricate glass buildings and lush greenery. After navigating my way through the Underground Tubes of London, I finally arrived. When the woman at the gate handed me a map of the gardens, I was immediately taken aback by how enormous and grand the site was.
Knowing that I would never be able to explore the whole site, I first set out to the greenhouses. The first stop on my journey was the Palm House. As I pulled open the door, I could instantly feel the warm, humid air rush over my face. If I am being honest, this was a nice break from the cold and rainy weather that London is known for. Taking this first greenhouse at face value, it was truly incredible. Walking in, I felt as if I had somehow stumbled upon a rainforest in the middle of the United Kingdom! Each greenhouse seemed to bring something new to the table, but continued to uphold the same sense of wonder and beauty. Kew Gardens truly boasted a world collection of plant species ranging from the desert to the rainforest. This was not the only world collection that I had seen on the trip. In that same weekend, I was able to see both the V&A and the British Museum. Both of these places changed the way that I have come to view the Royal Botanic Gardens.
The Victoria & Albert Museum, an outgrowth of the Crystal Palace that housed the Great Exhibition of 1851, provided me with the historical context I needed to fully understand the gardens. The building itself was designed to be completely paneled with glass and ironwork. Here, industrial feats of the Victorian era were put on display from all around the world. When I first saw a picture of the old Crystal Palace, I thought it was a picture of one of the glasshouses at Kew. I looked it up, and it turns out that the Palm House was built between 1844 and 1848. Both of these buildings were erected during the peak of the Victorian era. I also learned that Joseph Paxton, the designer of the Crystal Palace, first designed large greenhouses—much like the ones at Kew.
The British Museum deepened my appreciation of Kew's world collection. At the British Museum, I was able to see over eight million culturally significant artifacts from around the world. Among the many collections were the Parthenon sculptures. The museum built a lovely exhibit for them, but with the Brexit turmoil, this part of the museum has struck up much controversy. There have been disputes over who is the rightful owner of the sculptures. Knowing this, I was able to further appreciate the controversy-free, multitude of plant species at Kew Gardens. I feel so fortunate to have been able to visit these three sites. Overall, I was pleasantly surprised to find that these experiences worked hand-in-hand to deepen my understanding and appreciation for not only one another, but for many of the other museums and gardens on this trip.
Ellie Volden
"We had seen the Cotswolds, and its beauty and significance was not lost on us"
With Gary at the helm and all the Oxonians packed into our trusty time machine (a Mercedes coach), we embarked on what was to be a trip through Britain's past and present and our final excursion. On the agenda was an ancient Roman villa, a quaint English town, and a 17th century manor. In our exploration of the Cotswolds area with its rolling farmland, winding backroads, and historic sites, we had the opportunity to evaluate the legacy of Britain's earliest inhabitants and its artistic revolutionaries and wonder at what is yet to come.
At 9:00 sharp (not quite), we set out toward the town of Chedworth to get a sense of the Cotswold area's roots. In the case of Chedworth, these roots are stone, and they comprise what is left of a grand villa that was erected during the Roman occupation of Britain. Could the British farmers have guessed when Caesar first landed his legions on their shores that in a couple hundred years they would no longer be living in huts but rather stone houses with heated floors and plumbing? My guess is no, for they put up a valiant effort to keep the empire at bay. Still its influences and armies swept over the island, and today we can find Roman artifacts, shrines, and complexes like the Chedworth villa littered around the countryside. All that was left of the grand house and halls that once stood on the grounds we walked that morning were the stone foundations, remnants of the fantastic heating and plumbing systems, and the colorful mosaic floors (depicting Roman gods and mythologies). The only living inhabitants left were the snails the invaders had brought along with them for eating. We even had the delight of finding one of these Roman tenants hiding among the low stone walls.
Then we were off to lunch at Bibury, a treasure of a town described by the Victorian era artist William Morris as "the most beautiful village in England" (more on him later). Past limestone walls covered with ivy, flower beds grown taller than my head, and charming houses set in the hills we drove into town. There we dined on whole local trout, taking care not to swallow too many bones. After this, we had a tramp around the place, and, humorously, I stumbled upon the very trout farm my lunch came from. Watching the fish navigate around their channels, I couldn't help but wonder if, another 2,000 years from now, the trout would be the village's last remaining ambassadors of the past for whatever future archaeologist investigates those limestone foundations – just as the snails were now for the Roman ruins.
My conjecturing would have to wait though because we were soon off again to a 19th century artist's very own garden of Eden. The house was first built around 1600 as a farmhouse, and would later turn into Kelmscott Manor in 1864. It would soon have the honor of housing two of England's greatest artistic and social revolutionaries of the century, William Morris and his friend Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Both were highly involved in the Pre-Raphaelite and Arts and Crafts Movement, artistic re-awakenings that sought to rebel against the stagnant art norms of the times, and against the loss of individuality of the common people. To William Morris, this countryside retreat that we now walked through was a source of inspiration and a "heaven on Earth." I could see exactly what he meant as I admired the elegant yet simple manor nestled among the meadows and stream. Walking through the garden with its colorful hues and smells was enchanting, and after having tea by the languid stream I hoped to never leave.
Alas, Gary was waiting, and too soon we had to end our expedition. We had seen the Cotswolds, and its beauty and significance was not lost on us. We had seen England's very legacy. Farmers still plow the ground that once fed Roman legions, and centuries-old secluded sanctuaries continue to soothe and delight. My only hope is to one day return.
Austin Clark
"I feel truly blessed"
As our time in Oxford comes to an end, I feel truly blessed to have been able to experience the beauty and rich history of this country. Our last group excursion was a trip to the Cotswolds, a rural area filled with beautiful hills, lush meadows, and probably the most narrow roads known to man. It felt as if I had taken a trip back in time as I admired the lovely country homes made of limestone, nestled into the surrounding greenery. We began the morning at Chedworth Roman Villa, the remains of a 2nd century AD villa that was once inhabited by the aristocrats of Roman Britain. Our tour guide, Roger, explained to us the history of Roman Britain and assimilation of culture as the Roman Empire invaded Britain and began to implement their new technology and religious beliefs. However, he emphasized that the citizens of the English countryside considered themselves to be fiercely British, as they identified with their native roots but adopted some aspects of Roman culture.
For instance, the Romans introduced artful mosaic floors, baths, and plumbing. The intricate mosaic designs found within the bath-house rooms and dining room of the West Range of the site follow detailed patterns and are a display of wealth and status. This helped me to truly understand the vastness of the Roman Empire at its height, as it spread across Europe. Victorian society can be linked with these villas because the remains of Chedworth were uncovered in 1864 by James Farrer, an experienced excavator. In a blend of two cultures, a conservation building was created on a portion of the very foundation of the Roman Villa, I believe it also serves as a testament to the endurance of Roman architecture throughout the years. Additionally, a Victorian museum was constructed on the site and it now houses some artifacts from the archaeological digs that have occurred throughout the years. Unfortunately, the Victorians did not keep any records of the artifacts found during the excavation, so we are not entirely sure where the remaining artifacts are today, or what else is underneath the villa.
After a few hours at the villa, we made our way to The Catherine Wheel pub in Bibury, where we ate a traditional English pub meal and spent a few hours exploring the walking paths and trout farm. On our way to Bibury, I couldn't help but laugh as our coach driver navigated the narrow roads of the countryside. It reminded me of the amusing words of our tour guide from the Roman Villa: "I spend most of my time driving here with my car in reverse!" It is true, you must reverse when cars are approaching to allow the other driver to pass. My favorite part of the day was our final activity, a visit to Kelmscott Manor, the summer home of William Morris. Morris is revered as a brilliant textile designer, poet, and social activist of the Victorian era.
In 1871, he rented the summer home with his friend, pre-Raphaelite painter, Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It was at Kelmscott that Morris found his inspiration, describing it as "a Heaven on Earth." I couldn't agree more with his sentiments as I wandered through the garden and felt a sense of peace and tranquility. I sat on a bench and read for a few minutes, taking in the final moments of our trip while surrounded by a magical paradise of my own. It was the perfect ending to our day and final excursion.
Grace Stewart


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text:
Хлебины (почестье, госьба, отгостки, перегулка) — третий и последний день русской свадьбы. Целью этого дня, включавшего взаимные визиты породнившихся семей, было сближение новых свойственников.

Гулять свадьбу
Этот день был наполнен весельем. Гостей встречали с хлебом-солью, старались хорошо угостить, устраивали игры, пляски, шутки ряженых. Свадебники шумно катались по деревне, крали кур, ощипывали, варили и ели их.

В записи Д. Чирцова приводится свидетельство о том, что гости после свадьбы «наряжаются в смешные одежды, притворяются на разные манеры и ездят по деревне».

Искать ярку
Распространённый обычай «искать ярку (тёлушку)» заключался в театрализованном разыгрывании пропажи и поиска молодой. В наказание за её пропажу свата заворачивали в рогожу, перевязывали верёвками и водили по селу, а сваху возили в корыте, забрасывали снегом, били соломенным жгутом. Нашедшуюся молодую осматривали, замечали отсутствие косы и бабий убор на голове, после чего родители отказывались от своих прав на неё.

Примечания

Литература
 Шангина И. И. Русская свадьба: история и традиция. — : Азбука, 2017. — С. 246—247. — ISBN 978-5-389-05157-7.

Русский свадебный обряд

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