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MCCASLIN- Hurricane Haley
By: Magnolia Tribune - September 16, 2005
HURRICANE HALEY
Like the resulting popularity that 9/11 handed former New York Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani, Hurricane Katrina similarly has shined the national spotlight on Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour.
So much so that Barbour, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, is now ranked third among Republicans – behind Sen. George Allen, a former governor of Virginia, and Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney – in the 2008 White House Power Rankings, as posted by the Jockey Wire at PoliticalDerby.com.
"There is no easy way to say it," it states. "Despite the disaster and carnage of Hurricane Katrina, she has been a political gift to the affable Mississippi governor. In contrast to his counterpart in Louisiana, Barbour has earned rave reviews for his handling of the crisis. And … he cannot ignore the fact that he suddenly looks more presidential than ever."
As for the remaining GOP horses, Allen "holds steady at No. 1"; Romney "is practically drowning in ink these days"; the fourth-place Giuliani "is still the man to beat"; and Arizona Sen. John McCain, running fifth, is gearing up to run a "much more aggressive, front-loaded campaign" than in 2000.
Rounding out the top 10 are Colorado Rep. Tom Tancredo, Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee and Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum.
As for former House Speaker Newt Gingrich?
"The ultimate wild card," says the wire.
On the Democratic side, New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton "is so far ahead that she earns an extra spot" – ranked both No. 1 and No. 2. However, if "Hillary isn't careful, she'll have to change her voter registration to Republican," the wire states.
"The insanely ambitious New York senator continues to move right while taking timely jabs at the president in order to please her peeps to the left," it notes, including her recent move to break up the Department of Homeland Security in response to Katrina.
Other Democratic front-runners: New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, Virginia Gov. Mark Warner, Indiana Sen. Evan Bayh, Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack, 2004 vice-presidential candidate John Edwards, Illinois Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich, Delaware Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., and Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean.
Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry gets a few votes, while Illinois Sen. Barack Obama is more of a "major threat in 2012."
John McCaslin
Lawmakers tally up the bad news
Land casinos to be proposed


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Brexit: It's Time to Fight Back With Education and Hope
I will always be proud of where I come from, but I am not proud of the institutions that represent us as they have quite clearly failed us. In the process they have created a legacy that the people who live in our neighbourhoods will need to clean up.
Nathan Coyle
Advocate of political mischief, Fellow of The Royal Society of Arts, Managing Director of New Union - also founder of the awesome Civify and Data Brew.
30/06/2016 11:24am BST | Updated July 1, 2017
In 1651 the last musket ball was fired in the English civil war, a battle over parliamentary sovereignty and the power of democracy that ushered in a new age in spilled into Europe and the Americas.
There is no smell of gunpowder in the air in 2016 but the battle of words is just as palpable as those famous battles of yesteryear.
That battle was the recent referendum on our membership to the European Union, which out in the pubs, buses, towns and work places certainly felt like a civil war. The split in the nation was evidenced by final turnout, with 51.9% voting to leave the EU, to 48.1% who voted to remain.
It wasn't a pretty environment to live in, I can assure you. With the leave campaign openly pushing xenophobic bile about Turkey which wasn't helped by UKIP's very own demagogue Nigel Farage, stoking the fires with billboards depicting streams of Syrian refugees cueing up to enter Britain.
The immigration card was lapped up by working class voters and the populist machine was in full grind with tabloid rags such as The Sun and The Daily Mail adding fuel to the hate campaign, constantly publishing stories about terrorists - with articles such as "EU rules force Britain to let in criminals and terror suspects" - a direct quote from the latter.
It was exhausting and I still feel downhearted from the ordeal. Not so much because of the final vote, that's democracy in action, it was how you were mercilessly pounded with hate and fear from both campaigns.
I want to tell you a story that isn't London centric. An insight to what the impact the referendum has had on middle England towns.
I am from Dudley, the second biggest town in Great Britain and the capital of The Black Country, heartland of the industrial revolution. It's a modest living here, we suffer a range of issues from lack of jobs, low wages, skills shortages and child poverty.
There is always someone to blame and immigrants are an easy target.
And boy, aren't they getting a bashing listening to people talk on the streets at the moment. The BBC, Sky and ITV have all interviewed Dudley residents, all stating immigration being a major factor, a lot of it you could consider as racist.
The social demographic is broad too, British Muslims who would largely consider themselves are left leaning are lurching more to the right. I've had conversations with Muslim friends, colleagues and peers stating they are voting leave due to Romanians moving into their communities.
Frankly, I am personally surprised with hearing this kind of chatter on the high street. I have always found The Black Country to be such a welcoming place.
I do not blame the people who live in England's marginalised towns, I blame the UK Government and their failure to stand up to hateful propaganda, especially when they are part of that output.
Some people may accuse me of painting our great region in a negative light but we, like other areas in England and Wales, need to take a long hard look at ourselves. We let this happen and we allowed xenophobia to manifest itself in our communities.
It's time to fight back with education and hope.
I will always be proud of where I come from, but I am not proud of the institutions that represent us as they have quite clearly failed us.
In the process they have created a legacy that the people who live in our neighbourhoods will need to clean up.
brexitDudleyRacismThe Black Countryuk politics

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Chateaux La Gorce
Posted: June 14, 2016 in Ghosts, Interesting History, Paranormal
Tags: 2003, Bordeaux, Chateaux La Gorce, EVP, France, German, ghost hunters, Ghost Hunters International, Ghosts, Haunting, Haux, Holmes, La Gorce, Nazi, TV Team, Wine making, World War II
In Bordeaux, France is a scenic place in Haux that dates back to the 15th Century, it was used for vineyards to produce Semillion and Sauvignon Blanc. In 2003 the Chateaux was brought by the Holmes family and it is now being run as a hotel.
La Gorce has a reputation for being haunted, escalated no doubt thanks to Ghost Hunters International, due to it being cursed when the German's seized it during World War II. They made it into a Nazi post.
Voices screaming things such as 'fight' have been heard by guests, other reports have come in about apparitions of soldiers, little girls and shadows in the hallways.
Whilst investigating Ghost Hunters International found problems with otherwise usually good equipment, EVP's from the TV team and others also caught voices with things such as 'This is mine' and 'get out', some also believe that they have heard the name Pierre.
Another report says that a force pinned a woman to her bed one night, this has apparently been an experience for more than one guest. Have you been there and experienced anything?
Irelands Vanishing Triangle
Posted: June 5, 2016 in Interesting History, Morgue, Unusual Findings
Tags: Annie McCarrick, Aoife Phelan, Broadway, Carlow, County Dublin, County Wexford, Deidre Jacob, Dundalk, Eva Brennan, Fiona Pender, Glencullen, Imelda Keenan, Ireland, Johnny Fox, Josphine Dollar, Kilkenny, killer, Larry Muprhy, Leinster, missing, Mountmellick, Serial Killer, Waterford
The area in Ireland has been identified due to missing people that are between their late teens and forties, all women and all have disappeared without any explanation or evidence. They appear around the eastern part around the borders of Leinster. The unofficial list gives 6 to 8 people that went missing and the popular hypothesis is that it may have been a serial killer (or killers) that operated in the area during this period. The women have been in the media periodically and Irish Police have an operation to try and resolve it but sadly nothing has come up as of yet.
Annie McCarrick went missing in 1993, she was 26 years old, an American student who was last seen outside Johnny Fox's pub in Glencullen, County Dublin: After that in the same year is Eva Brennan, aged 40 who left her parents house to go back to her apartment and was never seen again. A year later, Imelda Keenan who was 22 years old went missing from Mountmellick, County, she went missing 3rd January 1994 and the last sighting of her was in Waterford.
Josephine Dollard, aged 21 went missing in 1995 and was in the Moone area, she was hitchhiking back from Dublin to Kilkenny and a witness saw her using a payphone but that's the last sighting. Then in 1996 Ciara Breen, aged 18, went missing from Dundalk and in the same year Deidre Jacob went missing without a trace. She was a few yards from her parents and her case is puzzling because she was also near passing motorists who witnessed her approaching her parents drive-way, however she never made it. In 1996 Fiona Pender was 7 months pregnant at 25 years old. She stepped out of her flat one evening and was never seen again. Then in 1998 came the disappearance of 19 year old Fiona Sinnott, who was last seen leaving a pub in Broadway, County Wexford.
In 2012 there was a renewed interest because news broke about a 30 year old pregnant woman named Aoife Phelan who disappeared as she walked home from her friends. Her remains were later found, sadly, and a 24 year old man was charged with her murder, he was not linked to the other missing women.
For many it seems that they fear it is the work of a serial killer, either alone or with an accomplice, police have looked at Larry Murphy for this and was convicted of murder in 2001 for indecent acts and trying to strangle a Carlow business woman. He was surprised by two hunters as he tried to do so and ultimately they saved the poor woman. He strongly maintains that he is NOT connected to the murders and a woman said she knew it was not Larry Murphy, others also say however that since his imprisonment the vanishing stopped, but this is conjectural and does not really answer anything about where the poor women are.
Old BBC Article on the matter
Mysterious Universe Article
Image: https://www.jfp.ie/


Inspiration Everywhere: What Inspires a Delta Faucet?
All great creations begin with a burst of inspiration. A searing moment of enlightenment. Artists of every stripe, including the design team at Delta Faucet, understand no project truly begins until inspiration hits.
Jordan Bahler, a longtime Delta Faucet industrial designer, laughs after being asked where she gets her inspiration. Not because she finds the question comical, but because the answer could fill several dozen sketchbooks.
Bahler stresses that before hunting about for inspiration, a certain amount of groundwork must be laid. Inspiration without preparation won't take you very far. Before setting out to design the latest in the Delta Faucet line, she first endeavors to get inside the minds of the people who will use her products.
She does her research. She observes how people interact with their faucets and what might make that experience better. She studies hand-washing tendencies and the history of lavatory settings. If the opportunity is there, Bahler likes to pick the brains of heavy users of her creations—such as a professional chef.
The most common sources of Bahler's inspiration are the things around her every day. She enjoys spending time in both the kitchen and garden, drawing plenty of creativity from her hobbies.
Knowing her goal is to create products that are both functional and aesthetically pleasing, she'll spend hours staring at kitchen gadgets, puzzling out how they are put together. But she draws inspiration from more than just man-made creations. Bahler will often pause her gardening to take stock of the intricate designs of the plants and flowers she's tending.
Of course, some other things around her every day serve as a well of inspiration: her kids! Not only does their childlike perspective shake things loose in the right side of her brain, but the kids also serve as a form of market research. "Really small people need to use the bathroom, too," she notes.
When working on the Mateo collection, Bahler took a trip to Michigan to visit her parents. Her mom poured her a glass of milk from a glass milk bottle. This old-world charm made her think of the Italian countryside towns she had recently visited. Which made her think of the simple, uncluttered kitchens of that area. Which brought her back to the simple, clean lines of the milk bottle. The way the bottle's shape seamlessly transitioned from square to round ended up inspiring much of the design of the Mateo line.
Borrowing the shape of a milk bottle to inform the design of a faucet certainly wasn't the plan when the project began, but that's the thing about inspiration. Bahler never knows when, where or how it will strike. But she's ready for when it does.
In addition to finding a muse in her own home, Bahler considers traveling to be an integral part of the creative process. It forces her to go outside of her comfort zone, experiencing and observing things she doesn't get to see every day. "Simply hearing different languages forces you to think in different ways," she says. Not being bogged down in the day-to-day details of her routine allows her to take in the details of what she is experiencing.
When traveling, Bahler enjoys taking pictures of architecture and décor she observes along the way, always wondering "how this can get brought back into the world of faucets." And she enjoys learning how the history and culture of different countries or regions shaped their kitchen and bathroom installations.


Sorry we could not find any property in gurara, niger matching your criteria.
Niger state is a north-western state in Nigeria. Its capital is Minna. The state was created on 3rd February, 1976 by the regime of General Murtala Mohammed. Major cities in the state include: Bida, Kontagora, and Suleja. The indigenous tribes in Niger state are Nupe, Gbagyi, Kamuku, Kambari, Dukawa and Koro.
The state has a small majority of Muslims. The state is named for the River Niger. Two of Nigeria's major hydroelectric power stations are located in Niger State: the Kainji dam and the Shiroro dam. Kainji National Park is also situated in Niger State. It contains the lake formed by the Kainji dam. It is the largest National Park of Nigeria, but a lot of the wildlife disappeared.
Niger state is the largest state in the country.


I'll be honest, this chair thing felt a little bit like a chore this month. Mostly because it happened during the morning chaos, with my husband & I tag-teaming two cranky children such that I wound up wrangling this one on my own. This squirmy ten month old, who is so loathe to be confined in any way that he'll readily forgo a bottle or meal just so he can escape his chair & be free to roam. Don't worry, buddy--only two more months and you'll be off the hook for this chair series.


When the Emanuel German Lutheran Church appeared on the corner of 4th & Carpenter in 1869, the neighborhood looked a little different than it does today. First and most obviously, Carpenter Street ran past the building, uninterrupted. Trains rumbled down Washington Avenue. A large coal yard operated around the corner. And the surrounding architecture consisted of mostly two and three story buildings that were typical of the time. All of those buildings, the coal yard, and the 300 and 400 blocks of Carpenter disappeared by the early 1960s, when PHA built the Southwark Plaza housing project, which consisted of three apartment towers. Two of those towers were torn down about twenty years ago, with a collection of low-rise PHA homes built in their place, and the third tower was converted into senior housing. Through all of these changes to the neighborhood, the historic church has remained.
When the church was founded, it catered to German Lutherans, as you might guess from the name. Over the years, the German Lutheran population dwindled, and and the church began offering services in english, right around the time the Southwark towers went up. Per Philaplace, the church continued to operate over the next several decades, though it faced challenges with maintaining its large and aging edifice. Finally, the congregation sold the building to a Buddhist Temple in 2008, moving to a new location a few blocks to the south. You can see from the outside, the building's new occupants similarly struggled to maintain it. That could be the reason that the property went on the market last year.
Originally listed for $3.4M, the building ultimately sold this month for $1.675M- and the new owners are developers, not a religious group. Your first thought might be that these developers will seek to tear down the church, but fear not, they are instead planning on adaptive reuse. Looking at public record, we see that they have pulled a by-right permit to convert the religious building into a 40-unit apartment building. This project will be quite complex, and will entail turning the two story building into a five story building by adding interior floors.
All the while, the developers will be very limited in terms of what they'll be able to do with the exterior, as the building is on the local historic register. In order to proceed with the project, they needed to file an extensive application with the Historical Commission, and the application was presented last week. We don't know the outcome of the meeting, but the staff recommended that the project proceed, which seems like a good indication it'll actually happen. Assuming it got the thumbs up, look for this historic building to stick around, and for a bunch of new folks to move into the neighborhood sometime in 2020.
Great! Another example of how some developers are able to make adaptive reuse work. Are we paying attention??
Check out the St. Laurentius church in Fishtown. A developer has been proposing a residential conversion for years, but the neighbors have derailed the project over… parking…. And that church will likely face demolition because it has fallen into disrepair.
Losing St. Laurentius over parking spaces that ALREADY don't exist is preposterous.
Until the art and history crazies make the vetting of the project cause it to be killed off on the side. Hopefully it's by right status will give it staying power.
Honestly, it's a little sad the Buddhists couldn't keep its function as a religious building and restore it in their own style. But, who can complain if the exterior is restored?
Great news; glad this beautiful piece of architecture will be reused and continue to contribute to the nice aesthetics/character of the neighborhood.
It's a shame the same couldn't happen for the developer who tore down that historic one-of-a-kind church at 10th and Christian.


New Yorker, we love you. But we're so fond of the cartoon our graphic designer made for a contest last year, we'd like to keep doing it. This illustration–the first of many to come!–was inspired by the Good Dairy issues we did for both Edible Brooklyn and Edible Manhattan and our upcoming Good Dairy party.
New Yorker, we love you. But we're so fond of the cartoon our graphic designer made for a contest last year, we'd like to keep doing it.
This illustration–the first of many to come!–was inspired by the Good Dairy issues we did for both Edible Brooklyn and Edible Manhattan and our upcoming Good Dairy party. Submit your caption ideas below in the comments by Wednesday, May 9th and we'll choose one lucky winner. The prize? This fabulous food processor from Breville.
When she's not busy drawing dairy products (or consuming them), Bambi Edlund is the designer of Edible Manhattan and Edible East End.


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/Media releases
/A time to celebrate the people who keep our food safe
MPI alerts on scams and phishing
Last reviewed: 07.06.22
A time to celebrate the people who keep our food safe
MPI media team
media@mpi.govt.nz
World Food Safety Day (June 7 2022) is a good opportunity to celebrate the thousands of New Zealanders who work hard every day to keep our food safe, says Vincent Arbuckle, deputy director-general, New Zealand Food Safety.
"In New Zealand we can take it as a given that the food we eat will not make us sick. These expectations are a luxury not enjoyed in every country, and they didn't come by accident or without the concerted efforts of thousands of New Zealanders.
"We have collectively and deliberately built an effective food safety system through decades of improvements.
"On this special day I'd like to recognise the people who make the system work. They might be on a processing line at a meat factory, in a lab testing for chemical residues, in Wellington developing food safety rules, or waiting tables at a restaurant – it is every one of these people who underpin our system."
New Zealand's food is sought after around the world because of its high quality and reputation for safety, Vincent Arbuckle says.
"There are high stakes attached to getting this right. There are 5.5 million New Zealanders, and each of us eat about 80,000 meals over our lifetimes.
"Another 40 million people worldwide eat New Zealand food each year. Our food exports make a significant economic contribution to communities throughout the country, generating $34 billion in export earnings every year.
"Food has always been part of our identity, and the food that we eat probably has the greatest impact on our immediate and long-term health and wellbeing. It's how we celebrate, how we commiserate, and how we connect ourselves to each other and to the land and sea."
New Zealand has been able to maintain its reputation and position through constant innovation, Vincent Arbuckle says.
"From the tangata whenua who adapted food production to suit our different climates, through to the meat exporters who sent shipments of frozen product to Britain in 1882, we've always been innovators.
"Our strong culture of food safety will steer us through a new era of food production, driven by changing consumer expectations and developing food science.
"Today is a day for all of us to take a moment to thank the many New Zealanders who combine to make this possible."


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2019-20 Photo Galleries
2019-20 Video Highlights
2019-20 Quick Facts
Record Book - as of 7/24/19
Player Career Stats (thru 2019)
The Coaches Circle
STRINGS DROPS 31; MEN'S HOOPS USES COMPLETE EFFORT TO BEAT MONTANA STATE, 87-68
Montana State (11-8, 4-2) 40 28 68
Sacramento State (5-13, 2-3) 41 46 87
Pts: HALL, Tyler - 20
Reb: GREEN, Zach - 6
Ast: HALL, Tyler - 4
Pts: Justin Strings - 31
Reb: Bryce Fowler - 8
Ast: Izayah Mauriohooho-Le'afa - 10
VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS AND INTERVIEWS
SACRAMENTO -- Sacramento State got a huge night from Justin Strings (31 points) while shooting 59 percent from the field (36-61), owning the glass (35-25) and scoring 50 points in the paint on the way to an 87-68 victory over Montana State on Saturday evening at the Nest.
In the Hornets' most complete effort of the season, Sacramento State did nearly everything well, scoring more than 40 points in both halves while posting season highs in field goals made (36) and assists (23). The Hornets had just 10 turnovers while recording seven blocked shots and eight steals. Sacramento State also had sizeable advantages in points in the paint (50-34), points off turnovers (15-8), second chance points (19-7) and fast break points (6-0).
After Montana State began the game on a 9-2 run, the Hornets outscored the Bobcats by an 85-59 margin over the final 37:13 of game clock. The Hornets led by just one point at the break (41-40), but opened the second half on a 17-9 run and never looked back. The Hornets held a lead the final 21:27 of the game, and had a double-figure point advantage the final 9:15. In fact, Sacramento State led by as many as 23 points before setting for the 19-point win.
The Hornets broke things open late in the second half, using a 19-4 run spanning eight minutes that stretched an eight-point lead all the way to 85-62 with 1:40 to play. Five different Hornets scored during the run, and an Izayah Mauriohooho-Le'afa 3-ball capped the spurt and drew a standing ovation from the fans in attendance.
With the win, Sacramento State snapped a three-game losing streak while improving to 5-13 overall and 2-3 in the Big Sky Conference. All five Hornet wins this season have come at home and the team is now 5-2 inside the Nest, and 57-20 at home dating back to the 2012-13 season.
Montana State, which is currently in second place in the league standings, dropped to 11-8 overall and 4-2 in the Big Sky. The Hornets are now 13-11 all-time when playing Montana State at home.
The Hornets' schedule thus far in Big Sky play has not been easy. As of right now, Sacramento State has played the first place team in the conference (Montana), the second place team (Montana State), two teams tied for third (Eastern Washington and Idaho), and a Portland State team that was coming off a 25-point road win at Cal.
Strings' 31 points fell just three points of his career high, set two weeks ago in the win over Portland State. The senior forward scored in double figures for the 38th consecutive time while shooting 14-of-24 from the field and adding three rebounds, two assists, a block and a steal in 40 minutes. He is now averaging 23.2 points in conference play, the third best mark in the league. In addition, Strings moved past former Hornet John Dickson for seventh in program history in scoring with 1,328 career points. That figure is also the fourth best mark in the program's Div. I era (1991-pres.).
Strings wasn't the only Hornet with a monster game as sophomore forward Joshua Patton matched his career high with 18 points while setting a career best with five blocked shots. The Big Sky's leader in blocks in now averaging 2.1 stuffs per game. Sophomore guard Izayah Mauriohooho-Le'afa posted his first career double-double with 14 points, 10 assists, two steals and just one turnover in a career-high tying 38 minutes.
Junior forward Calvin Martin, a transfer from Citrus College, played 15 active minutes, posting season bests in points (13) and rebounds (7). Four of those rebounds came on the offensive glass, and he had a major hand in the Hornets scoring a season-best 19 second chance points. Even Hornets that didn't have big scoring nights contributed significantly, including freshman Bryce Fowler who had eight rebounds and a season-best six assists, junior Jeff Wu had five assists, two steals and played solid defense, and James Herrick posted season highs in points (4) and rebounds (3) in seven minutes.
Sacramento State finished the game shooting 59% (36-51) from the field, 39% (5-13) from the 3-point line and 77% (10-13) from the free throw line. Montana State converted on 12 fewer buckets than the Hornets, finishing 44% (24-55) from the field, 27% (4-15) from the 3-point line and 84% (16-19) from the free throw line. The Bobcats are also one of the Big Sky's best rebounding teams until being punished on the glass this evening. In fact, MSU had just 10 rebounds during the entire second half.
The Bobcats were led by Tyler Hall's 20 points while Harald Frey had 10 points and Benson Osayande also added 10 points.
Sacramento State will now play its next three games on the road, its longest Big Sky road trip of the season. The trip begins next week with games at Weber State on Thursday and Idaho State on Saturday. The Hornets conclude the trip at Portland State on Saturday, Jan. 27. Sacramento State does not play at home again during the month of January.
NOTES -- Tonight was Kids Day inside the Nest, and kids 12-under were admitted free, and Hornet players signed autographs after the game…senior guard Jiday Ugbaja missed his second straight game with injury, and has now missed 12 games this season because of injury…Sacramento State has now used the same starting lineup in 13 straight games…five Hornet men's basketball Hall of Famers (DaShawn Freeman, Loren Leath, Jameel Pugh, Greg Reed and Mitch Third) were in attendance, and honored during a game break.
May 17, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL, MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY & WOMEN'S GOLF EARN NCAA PUBLIC RECOGNITION AWARDS
April 30, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS SIGNS ANTELOPE VALLEY JUNIOR COLLEGE'S OSI NWACHUKWU
April 26, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL SIGNS SAN DIEGO CITY COLLEGE'S ETHAN ESPOSITO
April 11, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL SIGNS CLARK HIGH SCHOOL'S JAMES BRIDGES
April 9, 2018 NINTH-ANNUAL HORNET HOOPS GOLF TOURNAMENT SET FOR MONDAY, JUNE 18, AT SIERRA VIEW
March 13, 2018 STRINGS BECOMES SECOND PLAYER IN DIV. I ERA TO BE NAMED ALL-DISTRICT
March 6, 2018 SPIRITED COMEBACK FALLS JUST SHORT IN 71-67 MEN'S BASKETBALL BIG SKY TOURNEY LOSS
March 5, 2018 STRINGS NAMED TO THE SECOND TEAM; RECEIVES THIRD STRAIGHT ALL-CONFERENCE ACCOLADE
March 4, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL OPENS BIG SKY TOURNAMENT PLAY ON TUESDAY AT 8 PM VS. PORTLAND STATE
March 3, 2018 STRINGS SCORES 30 IN MEN'S BASKETBALL'S 88-77 SENIOR NIGHT WIN OVER NORTHERN COLORADO
March 2, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS REGULAR SEASON FINALE SATURDAY AT 7 PM ON SENIOR NIGHT
March 1, 2018 PATTON SCORES CAREER-HIGH 24, BUT MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS TO NORTH DAKOTA
February 28, 2018 FINAL HOMESTAND OF THE SEASON FOR MEN'S HOOPS BEGINS THURSDAY VS. NORTH DAKOTA
February 24, 2018 INJURY DEPLETED MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS ON THE ROAD AT SOUTHERN UTAH, 77-74
February 23, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS FINAL REGULAR SEASON ROAD GAME SATURDAY AT SOUTHERN UTAH
February 22, 2018 BIG SECOND HALF LEADS NORTHERN ARIZONA TO 58-53 WIN OVER MEN'S BASKETBALL
February 21, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL BEGINS FINAL REGULAR SEASON ROAD TRIP THURSDAT AT NAU
February 17, 2018 STRINGS ACHIEVES HUGE MILESTONE; MEN'S HOOPS FALLS TO WEBER STATE
February 16, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL HOSTS WEBER STATE ON SATURDAY FOR WHITEOUT THE NEST
February 15, 2018 LATE RALLY COMES UP SHORT AS MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS TO IDAHO STATE, 67-64
February 13, 2018 SIX GAMES REMAIN IN THE REGULAR SEASON; MEN'S HOOPS HOSTS IDAHO STATE ON THURSDAY
February 12, 2018 WHITEOUT THE NEST SET FOR SATURDAY'S MEN'S BASKETBALL GAME VS. WEBER STATE
February 10, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL NEARLY BEATS CONFERENCE UNBEATEN MONTANA, BUT FALLS, 71-69, IN OVERTIME
February 9, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS AT MONTANA ON SATURDAY NIGHT
February 8, 2018 MASSIVE FREE THROW DISPARITY LEADS TO MONTANA STATE WIN OVER MEN'S BASKETBALL
February 7, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL LOOKS FOR SERIES SWEEP OF MONTANA STATE ON THURSDAY
February 3, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS AT HOME TO IDAHO
February 2, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL HOSTS IDAHO ON SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 PM
February 1, 2018 BLIZNYUK'S 40 POINTS LEADS EASTERN WASHINGTON TO WIN OVER MEN'S BASKETBALL
January 31, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS WELCOMES EASTERN WASHINGTON TO THE NEST ON THURSDAY NIGHT
January 27, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS RIDES BIG SECOND HALF AND TOLBERT'S 26 POINTS TO ROAD WIN AT PORTLAND STATE
January 26, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS CONCLUDES ROAD TRIP SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT PORTLAND STATE
January 20, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL DROPS SECOND GAME OF ROAD TRIP TO IDAHO STATE
January 19, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS AT IDAHO STATE ON SATURDAY NIGHT
January 18, 2018 LATE RUN DOOMS MEN'S BASKETBALL IN LOSS TO WEBER STATE
January 17, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS OPENS ROAD TRIP ON THURSDAY AT WEBER STATE
January 13, 2018 STRINGS DROPS 31; MEN'S HOOPS USES COMPLETE EFFORT TO BEAT MONTANA STATE, 87-68
January 12, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL TO HOST MONTANA STATE ON SATURDAY FOR KIDS DAY
January 11, 2018 MONTANA USES BIG SECOND HALF TO BEAT MEN'S BASKETBALL, 78-66
January 10, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS BACK IN THE NEST ON THURSDAY VS. MONTANA AT 7 P.M.
January 6, 2018 3-POINT SECOND HALF BARRAGE LEADS EASTERN WASHINGTON TO WIN OVER MEN'S BASKETBALL
January 5, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS FINISHES BRIEF ROAD TRIP SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT EASTERN WASHINGTON
January 4, 2018 MEN'S BASKETBALL HAS PLENTY OF CHANCES, BUT LOSES HEARTBREAKER AT IDAHO, 69-68
January 3, 2018 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS FIRST BIG SKY ROAD GAME THURSDAY AT IDAHO
January 2, 2018 STRINGS RECEIVES BIG SKY PLAYER OF THE WEEK ACCOLADES
January 1, 2018 STRINGS NAMED THE NATIONAL MID-MAJOR PLAYER OF THE WEEK
December 30, 2017 STRINGS POSTS CAREER-HIGH 34 POINTS; SECOND HALF SURGE LEADS TO 80-75 WIN OVER PORTLAND STATE
December 29, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS OPENS BIG SKY PLAY AT HOME SATURDAY VS. PORTLAND STATE
December 23, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS AT HOME TO UC SANTA BARBARA, 82-72
December 22, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS HOSTS UC SANTA BARBARA ON SATURDAY IN FINAL NON-LEAGUE GAME
December 21, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS FALLS TO PORTLAND, 80-75, IN GOLDEN 1 CENTER MATCHUP
December 20, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS PLAYS PORTLAND AT THE GOLDEN 1 CENTER ON THURSDAY AT 5:30 PM
December 19, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL REMAINS PERFECT AT HOME, USES LATE RUN TO BEAT CSUN, 66-61
December 18, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS BACK AT HOME TUESDAY VS. CSUN
December 9, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS AT BOISE STATE
December 8, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS TO PLAY FINAL NON-LEAGUE ROAD GAME SATURDAY AT BOISE STATE
December 6, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS REMAINS PERFECT AT HOME WITH A 97-74 WIN OVER ANTELOPE VALLEY
December 4, 2017 STRONG DEFENSIVE EFFORT, BUT MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS ON THE ROAD AT SAINT MARY'S, 70-54
December 3, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL TO PLAY SAINT MARY'S ON THE ROAD MONDAY NIGHT
November 26, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL SUFFERS ANOTHER CLOSE LOSS IN 74-69 DEFEAT TO SAINT JOSEPH'S
November 24, 2017 BACK AND FORTH GAME GOES FULLERTON'S WAY IN 68-63 WIN OVER MEN'S HOOPS
November 23, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL OPENS WOODEN LEGACY ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT VS SAN DIEGO STATE ON ESPNU
November 23, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL DROPS FIRST ROUND WOODEN LEGACY GAME TO SAN DIEGO STATE
November 21, 2017 UC DAVIS USES LATE RUN TO EVENTUALLY BEAT MEN'S BASKETBALL
November 20, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL PLAYS UC DAVIS ON TUESDAY AT THE GOLDEN 1 CENTER
November 17, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL FALLS ON THE ROAD AT SAN FRANCISCO
November 16, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL BACK ON THE ROAD FRIDAY NIGHT AT SAN FRANCISCO
November 14, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL WINS SEVENTH STRAIGHT HOME OPENER AFTER 74-53 VICTORY OVER NDNU
November 10, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL HOLDS SECOND HALF LEAD, BUT EVENTUALLY FALLS AT COLORADO STATE, 72-61
November 8, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL SIGNS DAMIEN HIGH SCHOOL GUARD ELIJAH McCULLOUGH
November 7, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS OPENS REGULAR SEASON FRIDAY AT COLORADO STATE
November 3, 2017 STRINGS DROPS 44 POINTS IN MEN'S BASKETBALL'S 94-75 EXHIBITION WIN OVER UC SANTA CRUZ
November 1, 2017 READY FOR SOME HOOPS? MEN'S BASKETBALL PLAYS HOME EXHIBITION GAME ON FRIDAY
October 23, 2017 GRAVES OUT FOR THE SEASON WITH INJURY
October 21, 2017 STUTEVILLE SELECTED AS THE FIRST OVERALL PICK IN THE NBA G LEAGUE DRAFT
October 17, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL RELEASES ITS 2017-18 SCHEDULE
October 13, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL SELECTED 8TH IN BIG SKY PRESEASON MEDIA POLL, 9TH IN THE COACHES POLL
September 28, 2017 MEN'S HOOPS SEASON QUICKLY APPROACHING, FIRST OFFICIAL TEAM PRACTICE ON FRIDAY
September 18, 2017 BOISE'S CENTURYLINK ARENA TO HOST BIG SKY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FROM 2019-22
August 24, 2017 HORNSBY SIGNS CONTRACT TO PLAY PROFESSIONALLY IN GERMANY
August 1, 2017 MEN'S BASKETBALL TO PLAY THREE GAMES ON ESPN NETWORKS AT THE WOODEN LEGACY TOURNAMENT
June 7, 2017 MARTIN, FARR, HIBBS AND SHEPPARD TO BE INDUCTED INTO MEN'S BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME


Healthy, thick, shiny hair is associated with youth and just like your face, it needs to be looked after.
If your eat healthy and nutritious food, your hair will reflect this and look glossy and vibrant.
Therefore it's important to eat foods rich in Beta carotene, Essential fatty acids, Vitamins B,C, E and Minerals such as Iron, Magnesium, Silica, Sulphur and Zink.
For how to feed your body and hair properly, check out also my post What color is your food?
massage baby powder into the hair roots, the powder will control the oil.
Use very little shampoo focusing on the scalp area, this will prevent dry ends.
For a good lather, wet your hair first thoroughly.
especially if your hair is dry.
o Buy the best conditioner you can afford for your hair type.
otherwise you will end up with limp hair.
or olive oil and leave in it for hours, with my hair wrapped in a hot towel.
from your hair and will leave it dull and dry.
and I have to say the results are fabulous, hair looks like blow dried at the salon.
flatten the cuticles, so they will reflect light, making your hair look glossy .
really dry out and coat your hair.
Besides rigid, immovable hair is very ageing. My favourite is L'oreal Paris Elnett Hairspray.
So ladies, these are my top tips for you and I hope they will help you to grow your hair longer and more beautiful.
Do you care for your hair as you do for your face? What are you tips for a beautiful and healthy hair?
Hi, I very much appreciate you've posted this. I desperately need some help with my hair because lately it is getting me more and more disappointed. I tried to cut it already and now so far, the new conditioner I'm using helps. I'd like to take more care of it and your tips are soooo helpful. Thanks a lot! Your hair looks very beautiful now.
Great tips! Your hair does look fantastic in the second picture!
I have been trying to get my hair healthier and I definitely will be putting these tips to use!
Great post. Your hair looks so healthy in the second pic. I think coconut oil is the best!
yo me he echado varios tintes y al final me quedo con el color de mi pelo.
wow your hair looks beautiful. I need to get my hair back on track. Its so brittle and dry right now.
Your hair looks so shiny and the fringe really suits you! I've heard really good things about Aveda's hair products!
wow such a difference in your hair, looks great!
Wow lots of great tips. I'm off to check the wattage of my hairdryer now!
Really nice tips! You really gave some good advice, I should really follow it! Nice blog, I'm following you now! Check out my blog if you like and follow!


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Corporate Crime & Investigations Update - 16 November 2020
Corporate Crime & Investigations Update
Read on for the latest news and updates in bribery and corruption; cyber crime; health and safety and more...
Julius Baer sets aside $80m in expected fines over FIFA corruption
Private bank Julius Baer has stated that it has agreed in principle to a three-year deferred prosecution agreement with the US Department of Justice for its role in the corruption and money laundering case involving FIFA officials. The bank stated that it had set aside $80m to cover fines. The bank said that it has "addressed the shortcomings identified in its operations, including by re-documenting each of its client relationships and ending its dealings with some customers".
Reuters, 9 November 2020
FATF publishes consolidated assessment ratings table
The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) published a consolidated assessment ratings table providing information on how effective 205 jurisdictions have been in implementing FATF's anti-money laundering measures and how they work in practice. Assessments focus on effectiveness and technical compliance. Countries must demonstrate that they have effective frameworks to protect their financial systems from threats and that they have implemented the technical requirements of the FATF recommendations into their laws and regulations to combat money laundering.
FATF, 4 November 2020
Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office publishes new guidance on cyber sanctions
In order to help individuals prepare for the end of the Brexit transition period, the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office published new guidance to assist with the implementation of the Cyber (Sanctions) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020 (the Regulations) in line with the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018. The document provides guidance on prohibitions and requirements imposed by the Regulations. The UK cyber sanctions regime aims to prevent any cyber activity which threatens the security, economic prosperity, commercial interests or the independence of organisations of the UK. Once the Regulations are implemented they will replace the EU sanctions regime currently in force.
Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation HM Treasury, 3 November 2020
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko and 14 Belarusian officials sanctioned
The Council of the EU has sanctioned Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko and 14 officials for the ongoing repression of demonstrators and journalists in the country after the 2020 presidential election. The sanctions include a travel ban and an asset freeze. The High Representative declared, on behalf of the EU, that the so-called "inauguration" claimed by Alexander Lukashenko "lacked any democratic legitimacy", and asked the Belarusian authorities to "immediately refrain from any further repression and violence directed against the Belarusian people and to immediately and unconditionally release all those detained, including political prisoners". These latest sanctions now bring the total number of individuals sanctioned by the EU to 59.
European Council, 6 November 2020
UK Finance publishes review of new UK sanctions regulations
UK Finance has issued a review of the new sanctions legislation which is to be implemented on 1 January 2021. Due to the fact that EU sanctions legislation and regulations will cease to have effect in the UK after the end of the transition period (31 December 2020), the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 (the Act) was passed to manage an organised exit from EU sanctions. Under the Act, sanctions regimes are managed via statutory instruments which will come into force at the end of the transition period. These instruments are currently numbered at around 30 all of which are set to replace current EU legislation. The review hopes to highlight the impacts of the new UK legislation but is a "living" document which will continue to be updated. UK Finance have stated that the current version is due to expire at the end of the month after which an updated version of the review will be made available as more statutory instruments and amendments are made.
UK Finance, 05 November 2020
Individuals monitored by HMRC for tax evasion up by 30%
HMRC confirmed that the number of individuals on its tax evasion watchlist rose to 4,800 in 2019/20 from 3,700 in the year before. These individuals may be placed on the authority's Managing Serious Defaulters programme where HMRC can monitor their tax affairs for up to five years. Under the programme HMRC has the power to inspect such individuals' homes or businesses and perform checks without prior warning. The authority is also able to 'name and shame' repeat offenders on a public list of tax defaulters. A spokesperson for the authority said, "HMRC take these cases seriously, using civil or criminal powers to penalise or prosecute evaders, and by monitoring high risk cases".
FT Adviser, 9 November 2020
Former owner of BHS sentenced for tax evasion
Dominic Chappell was sentenced to six years for failing to pay tax amounting to £584,000 on £2.2m of income he received after buying BHS for £1. In sentencing, the judge stated that Chappell engaged in a "long and consistent course of conduct designed to cheat the revenue". The court heard that Chappell had spent the money on yachts, a Bentley, firearms and holidays. Chappell had ignored repeated requests from HMRC to track down the missing funds. The director of the Fraud Investigation Service at HMRC said, "This was deliberate theft from UK citizens…That's money that should have been supporting our vital public services instead of funding his lavish lifestyle".
BBC, 6 November 2020
FCA Enforcement
FCA bans three individuals for non-financial misconduct
Russell Jameson, Mark Horsey and Frank Cochran were banned from working in the financial services industry after they were convicted of serious non-financial indictable offences in 2018. These offences (details of which can be found in the link below) were committed while the three individuals were approved persons. Executive Director of Enforcement and Market Oversight of the FCA said, "The FCA expects high standards of character, probity and fitness and properness from those who operate in the financial services industry and will take action to ensure these standards are maintained".
FCA, 5 November 2020
Scrap metal company fined for storing end-of-life vehicles
A Dorset scrap metal firm, Portland Scrap Metal, was fined more than £15,000 for illegally storing end-of-life vehicles between 23 September 2018 and 18 January 2019.
While the firm disputed that the vehicles were end-of-life, they admitted ignoring several warnings from the Environment Agency telling it stop what it was doing, and clear all scrap cars from the site. The Environment Agency visited the site 4 separate times during this period, and each time the end-of-life vehicles remained, despite the notices. The firm therefore was found to be in breach of the enforcement notice.
To be able to keep motor vehicles as waste, you must be authorised by an environmental permit. The firm was not so authorised, but they denied that they were end-of-life, arguing that it was the intention for these to be assessed for repair, and that they would be scrapped if that was not possible. The firm did however admit to being in breach of the enforcement notice, and pleaded guilty to keeping of waste motor vehicles.
The fine was made up of £9,000 for ignoring the warnings from the Environment Agency; and £6,352.30 in legal costs.
Environment Agency, 6 November 2020
Company fined after collapse of scaffolding
Formula Scaffolding (London) Limited has been fined after its scaffolding collapsed on to a street in Maidenhead in April 2018. The Magistrates Court heard how the collapse could have resulted in serious injury or loss of life. An investigation carried out by HSE following the incident found that the underlying cause of the scaffold collapse was a lack of training and adequate instruction. The company was found guilty of breaching section 3(1) of Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 and have been fined £160 000.00 and ordered to pay costs of £11 533.36.
HSE, 9 November 2020
Landlord prosecuted after fire in House in Multiple Occupation (HMO) resulted in tenant death
A landlord, Mr Bhagwent Sagoo, has been prosecuted by Luton Town Council, following the outbreak of a fire that occurred in an HMO in March 2019. The HMO in question was occupied by seven people and one resident died as a result of the incident. The judge found that there had been "inadequate fire precautions in place". The property reportedly lacked fire doors and the fire alarms were also not interlinked. Mr Sagoo pleaded guilty of breaching the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 and has been sentenced to four months imprisonment, suspended for 12 months, with a fine of £20,000 and costs of £12,000.
SHP, 11 November 2020
Logistics firm fined after worker injured in an explosion
A&D Logistics Limited has been fined after an employee suffered flash burn injuries from an explosion that occurred as he opened the door of a container that had a burning propane fuelled open-flame gas torch inside. An investigation by HSE found that yard personnel had no hot work training, the workwear worn by the team leader was not suitable for hot work activities and formal training and instruction for drying out wet containers with a propane gas torch was absent. The company pleaded guilty to breaching Section 2 of the Health and Safety at work etc Act 1974 and was fined £48,000.
HSE, 10 November 2020
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Partner, Head of Global Investigations/Inquiries
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Prominent Corporate Crime and Regulatory Investigations lawyer joins Addleshaw Goddard
Global Investigations Review - GIR 100
Nichola Peters ranked in 'Who's Who Legal: Investigations 2015' as leading lawyer
Corporate Crime & Investigations Update - 8 January 2021
Corporate Crime & Investigations Update - 14 December 2020
Corporate Crime & Investigations Update - 4 December 2020


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Das Gerundivum oder Gerundiv, auch participium necessitatis ("Partizip der Notwendigkeit", von lateinisch necessitās), ist ein von einem Verb abgeleitetes Adjektiv (Verbaladjektiv) mit passivischer Bedeutung, das meist eine Notwendigkeit oder bei Verneinung Unmöglichkeit ausdrückt, oftmals mit aufforderndem Charakter.

Im Lateinischen hat das Gerundivum wie auch das aus dem Gerundivum entstandene Gerundium das Bildungselement -nd des Partizip Präsens Aktiv. Während das Gerundium als substantivische Verbalform nur die drei Endungen -i, -o, -um hat (Dativ und Ablativ sind gleich), stehen dem Gerundivum als Adjektiv auf -us, -a, -um alle Endungen der a- und o-Deklination zur Verfügung. Gerundivum und Gerundium sind nicht immer einfach voneinander zu unterscheiden.

Im Deutschen wird aufgrund der vergleichbaren Funktion eine Partizipform, die vom zu-Infinitiv abgeleitet ist, manchmal als Gerundiv bezeichnet (auch: "zu-Partizip"), zum Beispiel: "der noch zu zahlende Restbetrag". Diese Gerundiv-Konstruktion verhält sich im Ganzen hier als Attribut zum Substantiv und wird wie ein Adjektiv in der Form an das Substantiv angepasst (Kongruenz). Möglich ist dann auch die Substantivierung des zu-Partizips ("das zu Lobende"). Im Deutschen sind einige Zu-Partizipien als Substantivierungen lexikalisiert (so z. B. "der/die Auszubildende"). Das deutsche Gerundiv ist eine vergleichsweise junge Entwicklung: Es ist erst ab dem 17. Jahrhundert bezeugt und blieb noch längere Zeit auf die Kanzleisprache beschränkt.

Das Gerundivum im Lateinischen

Attributiver Gebrauch
 liber legendus – "ein Buch, das gelesen werden muss / ein zu lesendes Buch / ein lesenswertes Buch"
 Amanda – "die Liebenswerte"
 labores non fugiendi – "Anstrengungen, die man nicht scheuen darf"
 dolor vix (non) ferendus – "ein Schmerz, den man kaum (nicht) ertragen kann / ein kaum erträglicher (unerträglicher) Schmerz"

Vergleich von Gerundium und Gerundivum, in diesem Fall mit derselben Bedeutung:

 Gerundivum: in libro legendo – "beim Lesen / bei der Lektüre eines Buches"

 habendi senatus locus (Cicero, In Catilinam 1) kann als Gerundium wie Gerundivum gelesen werden:
 Gerundium: senatus (acc. pl.) als Akkusativobjekt zu habendi – "der Ort des Abzuhaltenseins der Senatssitzungen"
 Gerundivum: senatus (gen. sing.) kongruent zu habendi – "der Ort der (einen bestimmten) abzuhaltenden Senatssitzung"
Deutsche Beispiele

 das zu lesende Buch
 der zurückzugewährende Darlehensbetrag
 der auszubildende Jüngling, der Auszubildende (Azubi)

Prädikativer Gebrauch
Der prädikative Gebrauch von Gerundiva findet sich im Lateinischen und bezeichnet dort bei bestimmten Verben bei einem Objekt im Akkusativ (oder bei passiver Konstruktion bei einem Subjekt im Nominativ) die Absicht oder den Zweck. Im Deutschen tritt die Konstruktion mit dem Verb sein plus zu-Infinitiv des Verbs ("modaler Infinitiv") oder eine Umschreibung mit müssen an seine Stelle.

Beispiel:
 Do tibi litteras legendas. – "Ich gebe dir die Briefe zu lesen."

Wird es als Prädikatsnomen verwendet, signalisiert es eine Verpflichtung (notio necessitatis), ein Verbot oder eine Möglichkeit; dabei steht das Gerundivum in Kopula mit esse.

Beispiele:
 Liber legendus est. – "Das Buch ist zu lesen / muss gelesen werden / muss man lesen."
 Pacta sunt servanda. – "Verträge sind einzuhalten / müssen eingehalten werden."
 Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam. (Cato) – "Übrigens meine ich, dass Karthago zerstört werden muss."

Ein Dativ kann verwendet werden, um das Agens der Verpflichtung zu bestimmen (dativus auctoris):
 Liber nobis legendus est. – wörtlich: "Das Buch ist uns ein zu lesendes." / "Das Buch ist von uns zu lesen. / Wir müssen das Buch lesen."

Das Gerundivum im Sanskrit
Im Sanskrit wird ein Gerundivum oder Participium necessitatis mit den Suffixen -tavya, -anīya/-aṇīya oder m. -ya, f. -ā gebildet.

Bildungsweisen:
 -tavya tritt an die guṇierte Wurzel (Bei seṭ-Wurzeln mit Bindevokal): ji- "besiegen" → jetavya, kṛ- "tun" → kartavya, bhuj- "genießen" → bhoktavja, bhū- "sein" → bhavitavya, īkṣ- "sehen" → īkṣitavya, budh-ay- "belehren" (Kaus.) → bodhayitavya
 -anīya/-aṇīya tritt an die guṇierte Wurzel: ci- "häufen" → cayanīya, śru- "hören" → śravaṇīya, kṛ- "tun" → karaňīya. Kausativa verlieren ihr Bildungssuffix: cint-ay- "denken" → cintanīya
 m. -ya, f. -ā: dā- "geben" → deya, ji- "besiegen" → jeya, bhū- "sein" → bhavya/bhāvya, kṛ- "tun" → kārya, bhid- "spalten" → bhedya, muc- "befreien" → mocya, dṛś- "sehen" → dṛśya, vac- "sprechen" → vācya, labh- "erlangen" → labhya, vadh- "töten" → vadhya, cint-ay- "denken" (Kaus.) → cintya, sthā-pay- "stellen" (Kaus.) → sthāpya

Weblinks

 Unterschied zwischen Gerundium und Gerundivum mit Online-Übungen

Einzelnachweise

Wortform
Lateinische Grammatik

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


CSP 618: Cultural Sustainability Theory Seminar (3 credits) This course considers and develops the foundations of cultural sustainability as an emerging academic field, a theoretical framework and a mode of practice. The seminar will help students deepen their understanding of cultural sustainability as a concept, better articulate the value of their own practice, and serve as a platform for the intellectual development of the field. Students will develop a theoretical essay applying relevant concepts from this inquiry to their own area of interest.
CSP 620: Food and Foodways (3 credits) Food and foodways are integral to many aspects of cultural identity and activity, and important to consider in the development of projects in cultural and economic sustainability. In order to comprehend a community, it is important to understand how and why that community uses food to construct and maintain identity and tradition, express values and beliefs, perform identity, present itself to the public, manage health systems, use environmental resources, and support indigenous and local economies.
CSP 624 Environment, Development and Economics (3 credits) This course examines how natural resources intersect with social and economic development initiatives. We will review the different kinds of natural resources and review case studies of both successes and failures in regard to sustainable use and community benefits. Special attention will be paid to community-based initiatives and examples of inclusive decision making and policy design.
CSP 625: Festivals, Events and Performances (3 credits) How and why do people celebrate? How can festivals construct a "separate space" outside the "everyday." What are the transformative, transgressive, subversive and communal possibilities for the employment of the "festive vocabulary?" How can a festival create a sense of what Victor Turner called "Communitas?" In this course, students will explore these questions; learn the basic elements of the festival; identify its history, motivation and multi-vocal meanings; learn the different elements of the "festive landscape;" provide analysis of community festivals in social and historical context; and, develop a festival program, including key thematic elements such as music, craft, and narrative components.
CSP 628: Principles of Cultural Mediation (3 credits) Without the recognition of difference of opinion, viewpoints, and individual value systems, conversations around divisive issues can often be dominated by polarized and destructive debate. Creating a space for dialogue can allow for these multiple viewpoints to be shared. Students will reflect on how their own cultural background frames their understanding of themselves and others, and will develop an understanding of how intercultural dialogue and mediation can be utilized to work successfully and ethically in partnership with communities.
CSP 630: Community and Economic Development (3 credits) A critical feature of cultural sustainability is the development of strategies that align with economic vitality and benefit cultural practitioners. This course surveys, analyzes, and evaluates efforts of this nature: cultural tourism, schools, marketing initiatives for cultural products, and other forms of entrepreneurship.
CSP 635: Interpretive Planning and Project Management (3 credits) This class provides insight and guidance into the planning and implementation of cultural programming at museums and similar organizations. Students will explore best practices and current issues pertaining to the development of interpretive approaches and their concrete implementation in these settings.
CSP 638: Language Preservation (3 credits) Language is one of the most salient and identifiable aspects of human culture. Human languages are important aspects of a culture's identity and sovereignty. Throughout the world communities are facing unprecedented language endangerment and half of the world's languages may become extinct in the next 100 years. This course provides an introduction to the practical and theoretical causes of language shift and what this shift means for impacted communities. Selected case studies provide a global perspective on the discourse.
CSP 640: Exhibits, Real and Virtual (3 credits) Museum exhibitions, publications, websites, and other media provide powerful tools for sustaining, strengthening, and showcasing the cultural assets and practices of communities for purposes of education, advocacy, and preservation. Students explore the use of text, image, video, and sound in effectively telling the story of themes and issues that matter to communities.
CSP 642: Culture and Calamity (3 credits) There are physical, psychological, social, and cultural dimensions to upheavals in community life, whether caused by war, economic or environmental devastation, forced displacement, or even policy. Human expression, even in the most authoritarian states and in the direst hours of crisis, cannot be silent. This course will examine the cultural and artistic aspects of upheaval and conflict around the world, including the destruction of traditional culture and emergence of new forms and voices. Case studies and readings will examine culture as a reflection and record of upheaval and as a creative response to it.
CSP 645: Advanced Cultural Documentation and Archival Management (3 credits) This course explores issues pertaining to cultural documentation and archival management at an advanced level. Ethical, legal, and theoretical issues surround cultural documentation; especially when the work becomes part of a community-based public archive. This course addresses the question, "How do I organize and manage a cultural documentation archive to ensure its relevancy to the community?" Students will explore a local repository of their choosing to understand contemporary curatorial and archival methods. Additionally, students will learn how to manage community documentation projects within an archival setting.
CSP 648: Museums and Communities (3 credits) Today's museums are re-considering their civic missions and practices, the ways they engage new partners and audiences, and, therefore, their priorities. Many believe that the health of museums depends on becoming more civically engaged with a range of communities. Successful museums engage in dialogue about civic empowerment and often center on issues of how and where citizens seek and engage each other, about their senses of power, trust, and agency. This cornerstone course encompasses the unique and critical issues of working in today's museums, and offers strategies for connecting museums with communities in ways that position them as principal players in cultural sustainability.
CSP 650: Organizing Communities: Advocacy, Activism, and Social Justice (3 credits) This course introduces students to the methods and perspectives of community organizing. Cultural sustainability is often a matter of social justice and self-determination, and knowledge of community organizing strategies provides a critical tool for Cultural Sustainability practitioners. Organizing, advocacy, and action strategies will be shared and assessed particularly as they pertain to matters of cultural democracy.
CSP 653: Topics and Issues in Cultural Sustainability (3 credits) Cutting across much of the curriculum in the M.A.C.S. program is a landscape of familiar but under-examined concepts that occasionally deserve focused study and analysis. At the same time, new topics or issues come up that require timely attention. Social concepts such as power, equity, and representation, have generated a body of literature and discourse applicable to cultural sustainability. This course enables M.A.C.S. students to explore a particular topic or issue in depth and achieve a degree of mastery. The topics will vary relevant to current issues.
CSP 656: The Dynamics of Identity (3 credits) This course examines the concept of identity to better understand how it influences the individuals and communities with which we work, as well as how we work with them. Students review the intellectual history of the idea of identity, the varied meanings it has, and the constellation of concepts and theories to which it is key (self, group, community, etc.) We then consider the influences on the construction -- and reconstruction -- of identity and the ways in which it is performed and interpreted.
CSP 657: Culture, Spirituality & Sustainability (3 credits) To effectively work toward sustaining cultures, it is essential to understand the centrality and implications of spirituality in those cultures. In this course, students explore some of the ways spirituality is inextricably embedded in a community's worldview: in views of nature, morality, leadership, family life, and in artistic expression. We consider how recognition of these connections enhances sustainability efforts and promotes community engagement.
CSP 660: Oral History (1.5 credits) This course provides training in best practices in oral history documentation. Through hands on instruction and mentorship with oral history practice, students will develop the knowledge and skills to professionally conduct oral history research.
CSP 665 Arts of Social Change (3 credits) When faced with social injustices, including threats to survival, sustenance, or culture, humans often respond creatively by making art. Sometimes these arts draw on traditional cultural aesthetics and may represent the continued survival of defiant cultural art forms that will not be extinguished. Other times they take on a more innovative or even radical nature, emerging as new practices, narratives, or popular expressions. This course examines the vibrant use of arts to address social justice concerns and explores art in the context of the famous metaphoric view of art as either a mirror that reflects social reality or the hammer that shapes it.
GRW 601: Writing Studio (1.5 credits) Designed as a studio to enhance writing and find your academic voice, this course helps students assess and improve critical reading and writing skills, especially those necessary for academic writing and thinking. With the instructor acting as coach, students workshop their writing, either a paper for another course, or a new piece. Topics include thinking about writing (metacognition); reading for content; planning, organizing and using evidence in academic writing and thinking; making a supported argument; and editing for clarity and effectiveness. Students who have taken this course show a marked increase in their confidence and integrity as academic writers.


Probiotics are amazing for healing the gut, but there are also ways to get the beneficial bacteria through food. So for today's post, I want to introduce to you kefir, an amazing gut healing superfood.
Kefir is typically made from adding kefir 'grains', which are not actually grains and are instead bacteria and yeast, to cow's milk, though it can be made in a non-dairy way too with coconut milk, coconut water or just water. The kefir 'grains' ferment the sugar (lactose) in the milk, making it taste quite sour or more like yogurt.
Yes, most kefir is cow's dairy based.
If you are intolerant to cow's dairy, you would still want to stay away from milk based kefir. With that being said, because much of the lactose is fermented, it is more tolerated for people who are lactose intolerant.
If you can find kefir made from raw milk, that's even better as it still contains the enzymes to help you digest it. Note: This is unlikely unless you're getting it from a farm.
If you can tolerate cow's dairy, because the lactose has been fermented, the nutrient and good bacteria density is actually very high, so it's worth consuming! Look for milk from grass fed cows, and hormone free, if you are in the US.
You can also make kefir from cow or sheep dairy, or coconut milk/water.
Why Should You Be Eating It?
Kefir is worth the hype!
Studies have shown that kefir may actually inhibit IgE production, therefore reducing allergic responses in the body. In another study, the kefir had anti-tumour effects, by inhibiting tumour growth in mice.
If you have taken antibiotics or the birth control pill, this can alter the natural gut flora in your body. This can lead to constipation, food intolerances, gas, bloating or general indigestion. When you add in more of the good bacteria it rebuilds your gut health, helping alleviate these symptoms.
As with most fermented foods, making kefir is actually super easy and way less intimidating than you would think!
You can buy the kefir 'grains' here.


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Why Estonia—Yes, Estonia—Is Suddenly One of the Wealthiest Countries in Eastern Europe (and the Most Innovative)
Estonia is the living example that human progress is closely linked to economic freedom.
By Luis Pablo De La Horra
The question on why some countries are rich and prosperous whereas others seem to be condemned to the scourge of poverty has been around for centuries. Many factors have been argued to be the determinants of prosperity: geographical, cultural, historical, etc.
Yet, since at least the publication in 1776 of The Wealth of Nations, we know that political and economic institutions play a decisive role in this respect. Free trade, a reliable legal framework that protects private property and enforces contracts or sound money are necessary conditions for countries to thrive.
The emergence and consolidation of growth-boosting institutions took hundreds of years in countries like the UK and the US. However, in recent decades we have seen that the right policies can significantly speed up economic development.
Estonia is a paradigmatic example of this.
On Aug. 20, 1991, Estonia gained its independence after 51 years under the yoke of communism. The country was first occupied by the Red Army in June 1940 under the umbrella of the German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact, whereby the two totalitarian states divided Eastern Europe into spheres of influence. One year later, the Nazi Army invaded the Soviet Union, occupying Estonia until 1944, when the Soviets retook the country. The political instability in the Soviet Union during the early 90s precipitated the restoration of democracy in the Baltic country.
From day one, the new government committed to undertaking market-oriented reforms that laid the foundations for a successful transition from socialism to capitalism. The political agenda included monetary reform, the creation of a free-trade zone, a balanced budget, the privatization of state-owned companies, and the introduction of a flat-rate income tax.
One of the architects of this pro-market agenda was Mart Laar, Estonia's Prime Minister during two periods: 1992-1994 and 1999-2002. Laar has claimed that he took inspiration from Milton Friedman's bestseller Free to Choose in order to implement his ambitious free-market reform plan.
These reforms paved way for the incredible rise in living standards that Estonia has experienced since independence. Today, Estonia is considered a high-income country by the World Bank, and it is member of the EU and the Eurozone. The purchasing power of Estonians has increased 400 percent over the last two decades despite the severe impact the 2008 financial crisis had on the Baltic economies. In addition, life expectancy has moved from 66 years in 1994 to 77 years in 2016.
Estonia is ranked among the top countries in terms of economic freedom. Government finances are healthy as shown by the fact that public debt is only 9.5% of GDP. In terms of the labor market, Estonia's unemployment rate is 5.3%, well below the EU average. Finally, its efficient and attractive corporate tax system (undistributed profits aren't taxed) has placed Estonia as a worldwide center for high-tech companies, boosting foreign investments and economic growth.
When compared to the other former Soviet Republics, Estonia's progress is even more astonishing. In terms of PPP-adjusted income, Estonia ranks first ahead of countries such as Russia or Latvia and well above the median income. The picture is similar when it comes to other indicators like life expectancy or infant mortality rate, where Estonia shows that economic progress has a real impact on the living standards of people.
Estonia is the living example that human progress is closely linked to economic freedom. However, there are many others. Countries that not so long ago were extremely poor are abandoning the mire of underdevelopment and embracing prosperity thanks to capitalism. The recipes for economic growth and progress are known. The only thing we can do is to spread the word so that all countries have the opportunity to improve their living standards like Estonia did in the early 1990s.
Luis Pablo De La Horra
Luis Pablo de la Horra is a PhD Candidate in Economics at the University of Valladolid in Spain. He has been published by several media outlets, including The American Conservative, CapX and the Foundation for Economic Education.
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Jay L. Zagorsky


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US faces rising hurricane bill
Scientists forecast that hurricane damage could increase dramatically in the US as high-income countries are also threatened by extreme weather events.
LONDON, 28 August, 2016 – German scientists have just issued a financial weather forecast that in a world of unmitigated climate change, the financial losses for the US per hurricane could triple, and annual losses due to hurricanes could rise eightfold.
Concise headlines. Original content. Timely news and views from a select group of opinion leaders. Special extras.
Everything you need, nothing you don't.
The Weekender: The climate news you need.
And, they calculate that however vigorous the US economy, its growth cannot outpace the projected rising costs of hurricane damage in the decades ahead.
More than half of all weather-related economic losses around the globe are caused by damage due to tropical cyclones, hurricanes or typhoons, and the lessons of new research in Environmental Research Letters journal is that high-income countries may be no better protected than the poorest in this respect.
"So far, historical losses due to tropical cyclones have been found to increase less than linearly with a nation's affected gross domestic product (GDP)," says Tobias Geiger, climate impacts and vulnerabilities researcher at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), who led the study.
Hurricane losses
"However, if you analyse losses with respect to per capita income and population growth separately, this reveals a different picture. Our analysis for the United States shows that high income does not protect against hurricane losses.
"As the number and intensity of tropical cyclones is projected to increase under unchecked global warming by the end of the century, average hurricane losses with respect to GDP could triple."
The bill for hurricanes in the US between 1980 and 2014 is estimated at $400 billion − and that represents half of all meteorologically-induced damage.
Hurricane hazard is a function of sea temperatures: once surface temperatures exceed 26°C, the probabilities grow, and potential intensity grows too. Global warming, of course, increases ocean temperatures, and therefore the hazard.
"The hope in economic growth as an answer
to climate change is ill-founded"
Once again, this is research that aligns with other studies. Economists and climate scientists separately have calculated the global economic threats associated with global warming and climate change, and quite specifically in the case of coastal flooding of the kind associated with Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012.
One team of researchers looked at the cost of coastal flooding by 2050, and estimated an annual cost of $1 trillion. A second study delivered a figure of $100 trillion in costs by 2100.
The UN secretariat most closely concerned with monitoring disaster has warned that climate change in the form of weather-related catastrophe is already hurting the poorest and the most vulnerable.
As PIK published its study, the same secretariat – the UN Office for Disaster Risk Reduction − warned that flooding in Louisiana is shaping up as the worst to hit the US since Katrina.
And the US space agency NASA has reminded Americans that while the Louisiana's floods follow unusually heavy rainfall – a total of 686mm in a short period – at least the same quantity fell in the state in March 2016, once again with consequent flooding. Louisiana, buffeted and then flooded by Katrina in 2005, is in the path of hurricanes.
Models of damages
The PIK scientists worked with models that matched a storm's wind speed with the numbers of people exposed and per capita GDP to reported losses. They considered historic losses, estimated future losses, and looked at statistical models of damages.
They used data about historical hurricane tracks for the eastern US to make the connection between those affected, the average capital income, and the damages that followed. And they did it for thousands of potential future hurricane tracks between now and 2100, while making a range of assumptions about levels of global warming.
"Some people hope that a growing economy will be able to compensate for the damages caused by climate change – that we can outgrow climate change economically instead of mitigating it," says another of the study's authors, Anders Levermann, PIK professor of dynamics of the climate system.
"But what if damages grow faster than our economy, what if climate impacts hit faster than we are able to adapt? We find this is the case with hurricane damage in the United States. The hope in economic growth as an answer to climate change is ill-founded." – Climate News Network
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Humane Society to open thrift store
Those interested in shopping for knick-knacks and also helping local animals will have an opportunity to do so through the Humane Society of Davidson County's new thrift store.
The thrift store, located in the back of the Humane Society's new headquarters at 1120 Piedmont Drive, will have a grand opening on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Humane Society accepts cash and checks at the thrift store. The thrift shop will be named Thrifty Paws.
"The idea began when we had to decide about how we can bring in more money regularly," said Janet Fluharty, the coordinator for the thrift store. "When we had the yard sale (in July), we had some nice donations. We thought, well why don't we just open a thrift store with some better merchandise. ... We thought we'd go ahead and get it off the ground and try to start it."
The thrift store sells a variety of items including glassware, houseware, bedding, furniture, animal toys, books and more.
Prior to buying the new building, the Humane Society operated at 1114 Piedmont Drive for about six years. Before that, the organization operated out of the homes of volunteers and paid monthly to use a public storage facility. The Humane Society of Davidson County was founded in 1977.
Fluharty said the Humane Society has already sold a few items as clients have walked through the building. She has friends who will call her about donations, and if she's driving around to yard sales, she'll talk about the Humane Society's programs and ask if they're willing to donate.
"A lot of people will want to get rid of everything and sometimes, they're just glad for somebody to come get it," Fluharty said. "We've been really lucky getting things."
Gay Hutchins, who's been with the organization for many years, said the Humane Society appreciates all the donations from the community, and added that the organization couldn't function without the support.
Hutchins also noted the thrift shop will not only help the Humane Society keep the building running, but it will also help with the goal of establishing a spay-neuter clinic inside the building.
"That's what we're aiming for right now," Hutchins said. "That's our next project."
Fluharty said it's been fun getting the thrift store together, rounding up the tables and shelves and organizing the items so they are more appealing to shoppers.
Although much work went into sorting, unpacking and cleaning everything, Fluharty said she's proud of the results.
"It's been a team effort," Fluharty said. "To have this to be empty and now for it to be full and grouped and organized, I'm happy about that. ... It's just another extension of the things we're trying to help in the community and raise money for."


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Главная страница » Dordle Words #68: Today's April 2nd 2022
Dordle Words #68: Today's April 2nd 2022
Quiz & Puzzle
adminus 02.04.2022 No Comments 432 views Online Games
Here are two correct today's responses to Dordle #68 from April 2, 2022. Continue your winning streak in the puzzle together with NextGames.
So, before we start, let's figure out what a Dordle is.
What is Dordle?
Dordle is a word-guessing game created in 2022 by Zaratustra. The game is directly inspired by Josh Wardle's 2021 game, Wordle, which is now owned by The New York Times. Like Wordle, Dordle players are tasked with finding a mystery word using a series of guesses. The twist with Dordle is that players are trying to simultaneously solve two words.
How to Play Dordle
Dordle has two different modes: free play and daily modes. Daily mode and free play work the same way. The only difference is that, in daily mode, players have the same word as everyone else for the day. Free play mode endlessly brings up random puzzles.
When playing either mode, the rules are the same as Wordle, except for the caveat that players are guessing for both words simultaneously. There are seven guesses available for both words, together. Yellow squares mean that the letter is within the word but in a different spot. Green tiles mean that the letter is in the correct location.
What is the Dordle 68 Answer Today? (April 2nd, 2022)
The answers to the Dordle 68 puzzle today are:
1st Word Answer – SHINE
2nd Word Answer – TREND
You can see how I got the answers today in the image below:
Daily Dordle 68 Answer – 2nd April 2022
We are impressed if you managed to solve this riddle yourself!
How Can I Play Previous Dordle Challenges?
The good news is that if you've completed the day's Dordle already, you can still enjoy some other puzzles. If you play around with your device's calendar settings, you'll be able to spoof your date to make the game think you're in the past — or future!
Simply head to your device settings and tweak the date, before refreshing the Dordle website. This will then bring up a fresh challenge for you to take on, so the fun never has to stop.
On top of that, on the main Dordle site there's a mode called 'Free Dordle'. This is an endless arcade mode that lets you simply play a new puzzle once you've completed the initial one.
It won't count towards your daily streak, and it won't align with the daily words seen in our list above, but it's a good way to keep Dordle going as you wait for the next daily puzzle. Until then, though, try guessing something like today's Worldle country while you wait.
Dordle Words #91: Today's April 25 2022
Dordle Words #72: Today's April 6th 2022
Dordle Words #100: Today's May 4, 2022
Dordle Words #74: Today's April 8 2022
Daily Dordle Dordle Answers Dordle Game Dordle Today Dordle Wordle Dordle Wordle Game
Dordle Words #69: Today's April 3rd 2022
Dordle Words #98: Today's May 2, 2022


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Album Review: "Out to Graze" by The Malai Llama
By Dominic Fante | October 25, 2016
By: Dominic Fante
There's no shortage of local jam bands in Colorado, but The Malai Llama seems to be among those leading the pack lately. The Nederland-based quartet recently headlined the Fox Theater with Mike Travis of The String Cheese Incident and EOTO, as well as playing the Beanstalk Music & Arts Festival in Westcliffe and nearly every small-town bar and brewery on the western slope. They've shared stages with huge names like George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic, Blues Traveler, and Trey Anastasio Band. Despite having played live shows for well over five years, "Out To Graze" is their first ever studio album, which they released in their hometown of Rollinsville last Halloween.
What separates them from jam bands of old is the plethora of effects, tempo changes, and synth patterns that you just won't find in anything with Jerry Garcia or Jon Fishman's name on it. A good example of this is on the second track, "Allocamelus," which opens with slow, steady funk before transitioning to dizzying unison triplets. The funk jam speeds up and introduces turntable scratches (!) that you'd be hard pressed anywhere else among bands in this genre. Next comes an instrumental break highly resembling Blondie's "One Way Or Another" plus chimes, a siren, then more fast funk with the track's name repeated as a one-word chorus in between unison hits. Confused yet?
To map out every song in this manner would take several paragraphs, and that's what makes them so fun to listen to. You'll hear a lot of the same pandemonium, short choruses, scratches, and unison stabs in "Stout," but with less soloing. "Crazy on Contra" may be the only song that stays consistent in tempo and chord progressions, making it one of the danciest tracks on the album.
Speaking of dance music, the "four-on-the-floor" drumbeat and rhythmic guitar licks that accompanied them on "Cockeyed," "Gentle Giant," and "Mahallama" felt overused. Everything else is about these songs feels unique and distinctive, but employing less repetitive rhythms would elevate their originality even more.
The dreamy rock passages and fast-paced breakbeats in the ten-minute finale song, "Waking the Life," gave it a different sound from anything else on the album. The energetic guitar solo at the end is a fitting conclusion and feels appropriately climactic.
The best thing about this album (besides the three-eyed llama on the cover) is the dissimilarity between all seven songs. The electronic patches, unexpected tempo changes, and intermittent vocals are all catchy enough to be stuck in your head for a few hours, but never placed formulaically. Any audience that appreciates chaotic dance music will dig the overall technical nature of Out to Graze.
Want to hear for yourself? Check it out here. You can catch The Malai Llama next at Denver's Globe Hall on Friday, October 28th with KingFriday the 13th and Intergalactic Peace Jelly.