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Logan History
Historical Tidbits
Information from the Virginia Hanson Special Collections
Logan Chapter - Service Star Legion
The Service Star Legion was a veteran's service organization in the early part of the 20th Century. This plaque hung in the entryway of the old library building, located at 90 North 100 East. The Gold Star Boys were those who were slain while serving this country in World War I.
It now hangs in the Virginia Hanson Special Collections room. It is not only an important part of the library's history but also of our city.
This year we celebrate a century since Armistice Day, the treaty which ended the "Great War". There are a variety of community events being planned to celebrate this important point in history. Contact the Information Desk beginning in September to learn more.
Other Logan residents which died in World War I:
LaVon R. Hickman
Alma L. Larsen
Thomas H. Rowe
Malverne H. Toombs
~ Jason, Special Collections Librarian
Posted By Logan Library - Logan History in Category:History Tidbits
New Artwork Donation
Visitors of the Logan Library may have noticed that throughout the building we have quite a few excellent art pieces. In addition to these fine pieces, library patrons have also enjoyed the community art wall where novice and experienced artists have displayed their work. We have a proud history of displaying art and are now excited to display a new mural on canvas in the Virginia Hanson Special Collections Room.
The mural is large (24 feet long) and was painted in 1964 by Utah State University Professors Everett C. Thorpe and Harrison T. Groutage, two well-known names in Utah art history. Hoehne, the third name on the mural is currently unknown. The piece depicts various scenes throughout Cache and Rich counties.
Little is known about the history of the piece except that it likely once hung somewhere on campus, was sometime removed and placed in storage, and it hasn't been displayed for decades. Recently the piece was given a new home at the library so the public could once again enjoy the details found in the piece. If you know anything about its history, please let us know, and be sure to come into special collections to view it.
Posted By Logan Library - Logan History in Category:Announcements / News
Founding of Brigham Young College
Founded in September 1878, Brigham Young College was owned and operated by the LDS church, the valley's majority religion even to this day. It was dedicated to fulfill Brigham Young's vision of creating a school where men and women could receive hands-on career training. It's greatest strength proved to be training professional teachers. It operated until 1926, and it's campus and buildings were donated to the City of Logan. Logan High continues to this day on the site of the old college.
For more information about the college, explore a USU digital collection.
When did Brigham Young visit Cache Valley?
Most people with even a cursory knowledge of American history know something about Brigham Young: President of the LDS Church, Governor of Utah Territory, and the "Great Colonizer" (for his role in settling the mountain west). He held a vital role in the pioneer settlement of Cache Valley and encouraged its growth, saying "So far as I know, no other valley in this territory is equal to this."
After a careful perusal of a variety of sources, I can find that he visited at least 7 times:
1855 - In the November 7, 1855 issue of the Deseret News we learn that he and others traveled to Cache Valley on an exploratory trip.
1860, June - Brigham Young and others came to Cache Valley to witness the dramatic growth and settlement of the area, nearly 10% of the population of the entire territory! Young spoke in a bowery built on the south east corner of 100 West and Center.
1863, August - Brigham Young and others spoke in a bowery (likely the same as 1860) and announced his feeling that there would someday be an LDS temple built in Logan.
1869, June - Little is known about this visit, but he and others came and toured the Valley.
1873, June - Although the Logan Tabernacle foundation was already begun, Brigham Young spoke on the need to construct a larger building. This meeting was held in a bowery constructed on the southeast corner of Tabernacle Square.
1874, May - Brigham Young traveled north for a meeting in Franklin, Idaho to celebrate the completion of the railroad to that town. While enroute from Logan, the train jumped a track and he returned to Logan in a wagon. He also toured the church farm in southeastern Logan and announced plans for Brigham Young College.
1877, May - While visiting the valley, he is remembered to have taken his grandson, George W. Thatcher, Jr. by the hand and said "Come on, Georgie, let's go pick a spot for the temple." The present site was selected and Young spoke to several crowds on the need to sacrifice to complete this temple.
If you are interested in learning more about any of these visits, please contact me.
Cache Valley Fallen Officers
In 1962, President John F. Kennedy signed a proclamation which designated May 15th as Peace Officers Memorial Day and the week in which that date falls as Police Week.
In commemoration of this, we remember the officers of the law who have died while serving the citizens of Cache Valley and elsewhere. The following is a list of those that I'm aware of in the Valley:
Officer Willard R. Dahle, Logan City Police Department, died May 4, 1929.
Deputy Alma P. Sorenson, Cache County Sheriff's Office, August 27, 1959.
Officer Edwin L. Edwards, Logan City Police Department, August 27, 1959.
Lieutenant James R. Merrill, Cache County Sheriff's Office, January 5, 1974.
Deputy Charles H. Dickey, Jr., Cache County Sheriff's Office, March 18, 1984.
See the following sources:
"Annual Report. Police Department".Logan, Utah: City of Logan, 1979-2013.
"Logan City Police Department". [Various files related to the history of the department].
"Utah Law Enforcement Memorial Website". State of Utah: accessed May 2013.
Kirby, Robert. End of Watch: Utah's Murdered Police Officers, 1858-2003. SLC, Utah: University of Utah Press, 2004.
International Firefighter's Day
International Firefighters Day is observed on May 4th. This recognition began after an email was sent out across the world on January 4, 1999 due to the deaths of five firefighters in tragic circumstances in a wildfire in Australia.
The Logan Library would like to recognize the service that our local firefighters provide to the community every day, sometimes even at the risk of their own lives
Click here for more information on the history of local firefighting.
Posted By Logan Library - Logan History in Category:Event
First Four LDS Wards in Logan, Utah
Because the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was directly responsible for permanent settlement of European settlers in Cache Valley, it may not be a surprise to know that there were organized congregations very early in the valley.
On November 14th 1859 William B. Preston was called to be the first LDS bishop in Logan. He served until April 14th 1861 when growth in Logan demanded that the one ward be subdivided into four wards with bishops called for each: Benjamin Lewis (1st Ward), Henry Ballard (2nd Ward), John B. Thatcher (3rd Ward), and Thomas X. Smith (4th Ward). Each of these wards continue to be integral in the religious and cultural makeup of our city to this day.
Check out the following sources to learn more:
Centennial, Logan First Ward, Logan Stake, April 14, 1861 - April 14, 1961. Logan, UT: 1961.
Logan Logan First Ward: 150 Years [documentary]Logan, UT: 2011.
Logan Religious History Collection, folders 1-4.
Crookston, Douglas O. Henry Ballard : the story of a courageous pioneer, 1832-1908. [1994].
Mauchley, Wilma. Logan 2nd Ward History. Logan, UT: [2004].
MacFarlane, James L. History of Lucy Smith Cardon, Cache Valley's Aunt Lucy and Tommy Gordon, Bugler, Co. G, U.S. Infantry (Thomas B. Cardon), Civil War hero to business leader.2010].
Morrell, Ada England.One hundred years of history of the LDS Logan Second Ward, 1861 to 1961. Pocatello, ID: Gateway Printers, [1961].
Logan History Index
Several years ago we began to create an online Logan History Index. As part of this project, we have gradually been entering in the indexes or creating indexes for the various local histories, biographies, genealogies, and other materials in our collection. There are now over 90,000 index listings from 65 different sources. Some of the books have never been indexed before!
Why is this important? We have found a treasure trove of historical facts locked away in these various materials, sometimes extremely difficult to find. We hope that by creating this index researchers will be able to locate valuable pieces of their family and local history.
Come and try it out or volunteer YOUR time to this effort.
150 Year Old Minute Book
The City of Logan will celebrate its sesquicentennial on January 17th as the city's charter was granted by the Territorial Assembly on January 17, 1866. The first council minute book details the efforts to organize the first administration: an election was held on March 5, 1866 and on March 14th the elected officials met to officially organize under the charter.
Over the past year an effort was made with Utah State University to digitize this minute book which covers the years 1866 to 1886, the first twenty years after the incorporation of the city under charter. In addition, the original council book is now on display in the Virginia Hanson Special Collections room of the Logan Library.
Thanks goes to the Digital Public Library of America and the Mountain West Digital Library for funding the digitization of this minute book.
~ Jason Cornelius, Special Collections Librarian
Twentieth Anniversary of Local Historian's Death
This year marks the twentieth anniversary of the loss of Andrew Jeffrey "A.J" Simmonds, prominent Cache Valley historian. For 28 years, Simmonds served as the curator of archives and special collections at Utah State University's Merrill-Cazier Library. He died on the morning of June 18, 1995 in his home in Trenton, Utah.
Mr. Simmonds contributed greatly to the understanding of Cache Valley history. Among his publications found in our library:
The Gentile Comes to Cache Valley: A Study of the Logan Apostasies of 1874 And the Establishment of Non-Mormon Churches in Cache Valley, 1873-1913. Logan, UT: Utah State University, 1976.
In 'God's Lap' : Cache Valley history as told in the newspaper columns of A.J. Simmonds. Logan, UT: The Herald Journal, 2004.
On the Big Range: a centennial history of Cornish and Trenton, Cache County, Utah, 1870-1970. Published by the Author, 1970.
Pictures past : a centennial celebration of Utah State University. Logan, UT: Utah State University, 1988.
Reluctant gentile : the life and times of Andrew Montom Simmonds, 1844-1925. Black Jack Press, 1981.
The Latest Tidbits!
» Logan Chapter - Service Star Legion Mar 15, 2018
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A very small version of our propane tank. Perfect for 1:18 scale BBQ scenes, street vendor food kiosk, or simply a background item. Comes in two parts: the tank and the valve section.
This is a 3D Printed item. It comes unpainted and unassembled. Some surface preparation may be needed.
The object comes in two parts, the tank and the valve. These parts are separated so that they are easier to paint. The valve could be painted with silver or aluminum color, and the handle as red or blue. The tank could be in white, but other colors are often used with propane tanks: green, red, yellow, sometimes blue.
There may be some spider webbing left over from the 3D Printing process. A light rub using sand paper can easily get this left over stuff off.
A bit of glue might be needed if your valve is too loose.
Please see our notes on 3D printing to help further understand what you'll be receiving.
Even though the assembly video is of the larger version of the propane tank, the assembly is the same.
No photos found to display.
Have photos of this small propane tank? Share it with the world by posting it here!
A small propane tank. Perfect for 1:18 scale BBQ scenes, street vendor food kiosk, or simply a background item. Comes in two parts: the tank and the valve section. Comes printed in white plastic.


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Q: Need a way to batch extract screen captures from a folder using ffmpeg I have about 300 lectures in a folder, the last frame from each video is important
I can use
ffmpeg -sseof -3 -i input -update 1 -q:v 1 last.jpg

to take a single file's last frame and save it to a specified name. I want to input all the videos together and output them preserving the name of the file without having to do the laborious work of specifying it each time. I dont know if any wildcards are accepted or how to do any loop.
Please provide some suggestions

A: With a batch file, you can do like this :

@echo off
Title Extract ScreenShot With FFMPEG
@for %%i in (*.mkv *.mp4 *.webm) do ffmpeg -sseof -3 -i "%%i" -update 1 -q:v 1 "%%~ni.jpg"
pause

A: for %i in (*.webm) do ffmpeg -sseof -3 -i "%i" -update 1 -q:v 1 "%~ni.jpg"

I think this would do.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Nasdaq Composite ran 1.2% lower on Wednesday despite the move slightly higher that equity markets witnessed for the blue chip Dow Jones Industrial Average. What gives? Rotation.
Something along the lines of a flash rotation out of Technology, and into industry groups that usually run into trouble over trade took place yesterday. Along with traditionally defensive sectors such as Utilities, Staples and Telecom, investment dollars also flew into Industrials and Materials.
The catalyst seemed to be the appearances made before the U.S. Congress by Twitter (TWTR - Get Report) CEO Jack Dorsey, and Facebook (FB - Get Report) CEO Sheryl Sandberg. Alphabet (GOOGL - Get Report) did not even show up for the hearing after the Senate rejected the firm's choice representative as being too low in the firm's hierarchy to speak on behalf of Alphabet at the event. FYI, I sold my stake in Alphabet early yesterday morning precisely because the firm took that pass. Personally, I put that cash to use later in the day as the broader tech industry suffered badly. Think the undervalued Micron (MU - Get Report) and the over-punished Adobe (ADBE - Get Report) . The cloud is where the momentum has been. That's where the public has profits to take. Opportunity? Hope so. Baby steps. Small increments, kids.
What happens, in my opinion is that passive investment in general, and ETFs more specifically...have obviously served only to exaggerate money flows on days like yesterday. If I'm right...I hit a triple. If I'm wrong...I'm pretty good with a forklift. I'll live.
I was asked by a colleague last night, what my top social media play was. Then it struck me. I really don't like any of them. Facebook, down 2.3% yesterday, in my opinion, is poorly managed. Yes, Instagram is hot, but growth is slowing for the title product, and margins are undeniably going to shrink if the firm is really going to put 20,000 employees on the task of identifying false news and fake accounts. Not to mention that when the firm badly missed on revenues last quarter, they forgot one thing...to warn their own shareholders. Wow. Is it arrogance? I don't know. The lack of concern for their own investors on behalf of this management team is enough to keep me away.
As for Twitter, down a whopping 6.1% yesterday, I liked the firm a lot more when former Army linebacker Anthony Noto was involved. Yes, I remember Anthony well as a football player. To say he was good was an understatement. He was all over the field. TWTR CEO Jack Dorsey admitted that the company was slow to spot fake news heading into the 2016 election cycle and was also too slow to act. I won't be buying TWTR today, but in my opinion, if you want to own one of these, TWTR presents a better risk/reward set-up than Facebook despite Facebook's less expensive valuation.
As for the rest of the social media landscape, in my opinion, Snap Inc (SNAP - Get Report) remains uninvestable. Yelp (YELP - Get Report) appears grossly overvalued. I kind of think that Weibo (WB - Get Report) , the Sina (SINA - Get Report) spin-off, does present some value. As a consumer, I use that service as much as any other. Just remember that the primary language is Mandarin. There is one other social media site that might just be interesting.
Ever think about Match Group (MTCH - Get Report) ? Match reported on August 7th, and they crushed it. The firm at that time raised revenue guidance for both the third quarter and the full year. Much of the growth for the last quarter came from the use of the Tinder app, which is growing sequentially by quarter. In response to that growth, Deutsche Bank increased their target price for Match from $50 to $56. While I feel fortunate that I grew up in the era where you actually had to look a woman in the face in order to meet her, is there further opportunity here, even with the surge in price that the shares experienced in August?
The fact is that the August 15th short interest data says that yes, there is. Though Match is valued at 29 times next year's earnings, and had just run higher... short interest in Match stood at $26.16 million shares more than a week after those Q2 numbers were released. The Float? Just $50.34M, gang. You do the math.


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GOkada CEO, Fahim Saleh Found Dead, Dismembered & Decapitated In His New York Apartment
July 15, 2020 BencoNews
Fahim Saleh, 33, the CEO of Lagos-based motorcycle-hailing company has been murdered.
The limbless, headless torso of the millionaire tech entrepreneur was found inside his $2.25 million apartment in New York on Tuesday afternoon, with an electric saw lying next to the remains, police in New York said.
READ ALSO: GOkada CEO, Fahim Saleh Found Dead, Dismembered ,Decapitated In His New York Apartment
Police made the grisly discovery in a building on E. Houston St. at Suffolk St. on the Lower East side about 3:30 p.m. Cops found contractor bags near the torso, sources said, but didn't immediately open them to see if the body parts were inside.
NYPD spokesman Sgt. Carlos Nieves said all of the body parts were found at the scene but declined to give specifics on where.
We have a torso, a head that's been removed, arms, and legs. Everything is still on the scene. We don't have a motive," he said.
READ ALSO: 14-Year-Old Pregnant Girl Commits Suicide
Detectives were waiting for fingerprint and forensics tests on the body, police sources said.
The NYPD went to the seventh-floor condo after the victim's sister called 911. She came calling Tuesday because she hadn't seen her brother in a day, then discovered his dismembered corpse, an NYPD spokesman said.
An elevator surveillance camera may have caught the victim's last moments, sources said. It shows the victim getting into the elevator Monday, followed quickly by a second man, dressed in a suit, wearing gloves, a hat and a mask over his face.
After the victim walked out onto his floor, he fell immediately, possibly shot or stunned.
"The perp had a suitcase. He was very professional," one police source said.
The curtains were drawn at the newly-constructed apartment building, where condos were sold starting at $2.15 million last year.
Neighbor Daniel Faust, 40, said he saw police lead two women from the building.
"There was one that came first, with short black hair. Then a second one came, a little taller and with long hair. They were just hysterical, I guess in disbelief. And then they left with the detectives," he said.
Police also brought a dog, a mid-sized Pomsky, out of the building, he said.
Saleh was described as a self-made millionaire who brought tech companies into nations like Nigeria and Indonesia, an energetic person who loved gadgets and video games.
Though they believe he was targeted, he never acted like he was worried about anything, the friend said.
"He never said he was scared," the male friend said. "[He was] always very happy-go-lucky."
They said he had just moved in recently to this apartment – somewhere around the end of 2019. Saleh posted a photo of his new home on Twitter in December.
Tags: Gokada
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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This list was generated on Thu Apr 25 07:03:23 2019 BST.


text:
Q: Regex find variables with brackets without [' '] Im tryning to upgrade from php 5.6 to php 7.2. But i got a lot of "Warning: Use of undefined constant" error messages.
The problem is that i have used e.g. $variable[name] all over the site.
But i need to be $variable['name'].
I tried to use a regex but problem is that matches stuff i dont want to match.
I got a half way solution:
\[([a-zA-Z-_\s]+)\]

Replaced with:
['$1']

e.g. i dont want to match [test] but want to match $variable[test]
e.g. dont want to match [1] (numbers int) but want to match [1_2] (combination with text and number)
Anyone who has any suggestions for a solution?

A: According to PHP basics:

A valid variable name starts with a letter or underscore, followed by
  any number of letters, numbers, or underscores. As a regular
  expression, it would be expressed thus:
  [a-zA-Z_\x7f-\xff][a-zA-Z0-9_\x7f-\xff]*

Using this along with \K (match resetter, not a must) you can do this:
\$[a-zA-Z_\x7f-\xff][a-zA-Z0-9_\x7f-\xff]*\[\K([^]'"]+)\]
                                            ^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Last part break down:

*

*\K Reset match

*( Start of capturing group #1

*

*[^]'"]+ Ensure quotation marks don't appear, match up to closing bracket

*) End of CG #1

*] Match closing bracket

Then replace with:
'$1']

Live demo

A: You need THIS?
/\$[a-z0-9_]+\[(.*?)\]/gi

With this you can match any $variable[name] and use $1 to get value.

NOTE: Be careful, because you can have inside [] variable, object or integer. You must made additional check of matched type for the
  name.

Another good solution can be matching only string names.
/\$[a-z0-9_]+\[([a-z0-9\-\_\.]+)\]/gi

With this you can get exact what you need. DEMO


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The <length> CSS data type represents a distance value. Lengths can be used in numerous CSS properties, such as width, height, margin, padding, border-width, font-size, and text-shadow.
Note: Although <percentage> values are also CSS dimensions, and are usable in some of the same properties that accept <length> values, they are not themselves <length> values. See <length-percentage>.
The <length> data type consists of a <number> followed by one of the units listed below. As with all CSS dimensions, there is no space between the unit literal and the number. The length unit is optional after the number 0.
Note: Some properties allow negative <length>s, while others do not.
Relative lengths represent a measurement in terms of some other distance. Depending on the unit, this can be the size of a specific character, the line height, or the size of the viewport.
Font-relative lengths define the <length> value in terms of the size of a particular character or font attribute in the font currently in effect in an element or its parent.
Note: These units, especially em and rem, are often used to create scalable layouts, which maintain the vertical rhythm of the page even when the user changes the font size.
Represents the "cap height" (nominal height of capital letters) of the element's font.
Represents the width, or more precisely the advance measure, of the glyph "0" (zero, the Unicode character U+0030) in the element's font.
Represents the calculated font-size of the element. If used on the font-size property itself, it represents the inherited font-size of the element.
Represents the x-height of the element's font. On fonts with the "x" letter, this is generally the height of lowercase letters in the font; 1ex ≈ 0.5em in many fonts.
Equal to the used advance measure of the "水" (CJK water ideograph, U+6C34) glyph found in the font used to render it.
Equal to the computed value of the line-height property of the element on which it is used, converted to an absolute length.
Represents the font-size of the root element (typically <html>). When used within the root element font-size, it represents its initial value (a common browser default is 16px, but user-defined preferences may modify this).
Equal to the computed value of the line-height property on the root element (typically <html>), converted to an absolute length. When used on the font-size or line-height properties of the root element, it refers to the properties' initial value.
Viewport-percentage lengths define the <length> value relative to the size of the viewport, i.e., the visible portion of the document. Viewport lengths are invalid in @page declaration blocks.
Equal to 1% of the height of the viewport's initial containing block.
Equal to 1% of the width of the viewport's initial containing block.
Equal to 1% of the size of the initial containing block, in the direction of the root element's inline axis.
Equal to 1% of the size of the initial containing block, in the direction of the root element's block axis.
Equal to the smaller of vw and vh.
Equal to the larger of vw and vh.
Absolute length units represent a physical measurement when the physical properties of the output medium are known, such as for print layout. This is done by anchoring one of the units to a physical unit, and then defining the others relative to it. The anchor is done differently for low-resolution devices, such as screens, versus high-resolution devices, such as printers.
For low-dpi devices, the unit px represents the physical reference pixel; other units are defined relative to it. Thus, 1in is defined as 96px, which equals 72pt. The consequence of this definition is that on such devices, dimensions described in inches (in), centimeters (cm), or millimeters (mm) doesn't necessary match the size of the physical unit with the same name.
For high-dpi devices, inches (in), centimeters (cm), and millimeters (mm) are the same as their physical counterparts. Therefore, the px unit is defined relative to them (1/96 of 1 inch).
Note: Many users increase their user agent's default font size to make text more legible. Absolute lengths can cause accessibility problems, since they are fixed and do not scale according to user settings. For this reason, prefer relative lengths (such as em or rem) when setting font-size.
One pixel. For screen displays, it traditionally represents one device pixel (dot). However, for printers and high-resolution screens, one CSS pixel implies multiple device pixels. 1px = 1/96th of 1in.
One centimeter. 1cm = 96px/2.54.
One millimeter. 1mm = 1/10th of 1cm.
One quarter of a millimeter. 1Q = 1/40th of 1cm.
One inch. 1in = 2.54cm = 96px.
One pica. 1pc = 12pt = 1/6th of 1in.
One point. 1pt = 1/72nd of 1in.
An experimental unit that attempts to render at exactly one millimeter regardless of the size or resolution of the display. This is rarely actually what you want, but may be useful in particular for mobile devices.
When animated, values of the <length> data type are interpolated as real, floating-point numbers. The interpolation happens on the calculated value. The speed of the interpolation is determined by the timing function associated with the animation.
The definition of '<length>' in that specification. Editor's Draft Adds the vi, vb, ic, lh, and rlh units.
The definition of '<length>' in that specification. Candidate Recommendation Adds the ch, rem, vw, vh, vmin, vmax, and Q units.
The definition of '<length>' in that specification. Recommendation Explicit definition of the em, pt, pc, and px units.
The definition of '<length>' in that specification. Recommendation Initial definition. Implicit definition of the em, pt, pc, and px units.
Notes From Firefox 1 to Firefox 3, ch was the width of the M character.
Notes From Firefox 1 to Firefox 3, ch did not work with border-width and outline-width CSS properties.
Chrome ? Edge ? Firefox Full support 21 IE ? Opera ? Safari ? WebView Android ? Chrome Android ? Edge Mobile ? Firefox Android Full support 21 Opera Android ? Safari iOS ? Samsung Internet Android ?
Chrome Full support Yes Edge ? Firefox Full support 4 IE No support No Opera No support No Safari No support No WebView Android ? Chrome Android ? Edge Mobile ? Firefox Android ? Opera Android ? Safari iOS ? Samsung Internet Android ?


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text:
ONLINE COLLOQUIUM
FRIDAY MAY 21 AND SATURDAY MAY 22, 2021
Body Reification Practices in Exhibitions and Museums
Many people appear to have sustained a singular interest in personifying the canons of art history. Via the internet, museums also make use of these acquisition modes of works that function by way of a self-recognition in a production from the past, as do artists in the visual arts and dance, who regularly offer performances and other initiatives in museums and galleries by taking the work exhibited there as their subject. The colloquium Becoming the Work: Body Reification Practices in Exhibitions and Museums focuses on this age-old fascination of imagining oneself as a work. The plays of re-creations and doubling, personification and display that unfold there are envisaged as a means to question in which way and to what end today's practices relaunch those of the past and in which way the past in turn informs the present.
Read more  Download the program (PDF)
Presentations mainly in French, with some in English.
The colloquium is taking place in Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).
9:30 AM (EDT)
Reception of participants on Zoom
Moderators: Mélanie Boucher (UQO) and Jessica Ragazzini (UQO)
10:00 AM (EDT)
Soko Phay (Paris 8)
Specular Reversal. When the Spectator Becomes the Work (in French)
Mélanie Boucher (UQO)
The Mirror Retrospection used by Jacques-Louis David or the Invention of the Retrospective Exhibition (in French)
Jessica Minier (UQO)
Charles Le Brun's Physiognomic Drawings and the Mirrors of the Louvre: Popular Appropriation of the King's Collections in a Revolutionary Context (in French)
Moderator: Véronique Leblanc (UQAM)
Raymond Montpetit (UQAM)
Exhibiting the Elsewhere and Being There: Topo-analogical Museum Apparatuses and their Occupants (in French)
Maria Silina (UQAM)
Revolutionary Bodies: Soviet Critical Museum Displays in the 1920s and 30s (in French)
Anne Bénichou (UQAM)
Reconstitutions of Colonial Exhibitions in Contemporary Art Practices: Dissensual Dialogic Apparatuses (in French)
Hanna Sybille Müller (choreographer), interviewed by Anne Bénichou (UQAM)
Moving through the archive – In Dialogue (in French)
Julie Ramos (Strasbourg University)
On Exhibition in Dance. Figuration and Defiguration of the Moving Body (in French)
3:50 PM (EDT) CANCELED
Simon Baier (University of Basel)
Ecologize the Institution: The Museum as a Body (in English)
Anne-Marie St-Jean-Aubre (Musée d'art de Joliette) Strategies of Reversal: the Works of Nadège Grebmeier Forget and Michelle Lacombe (in French)
Reception of the participants on Zoom
Moderator: Mélanie Boucher (UQO)
Ersy Contogouris (Université de Montréal) and Déborah de Robertis (artist)
The Origin of the World and The Mirror of the Origin: Deborah de Robertis' Activation of the Gustave Courbet Painting (in French)
Gaëlle Crenn (Université de Lorraine)
Subverting the Objectification of the Other's Body: The Tableaux Vivants of Brett Bailey (Exhibit B) and Yinka Shonibare CBE (Jardin d'amour) (in French)
Anne-Sophie Miclo (UQAM)
The Body as a Scaffold, the Back as a Canvas: Tim exhibited, Tim reified? (in French)
Steve Giasson (UQAM)
Comedy. Around Steve Giasson as Others/Steve Giasson comme les autres (in French)
Isabel Hartwig (Free University of Berlin)
Re-Staged Photography on the Social Web (in English)
Éric Langlois (UQO)
The Work of Art and the Human Experience of its Absence: The Case of Identification Selfies (in French)
Louise Giroux (Montreal Museum of Fine Arts), Tetiana Lazuk (Parkinson en mouvement), Joanabbey Sack (Parkinson en mouvement) and Zuzana Sevcikova (Parkinson en mouvement)
Imagine Art in Motion (in French)
Marie-Hélène Raymond (Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec)
Recreating the MNBAQ at Home: The Quarantine Project (in French)
Simon Baier
Professor, University of Basel
Anne Bénichou
Professor, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Mélanie Boucher
Associate professor, Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO)
Ronan Bretel
Doctoral candidate, École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay
Ersy Contogouris
Assistant professor, Université de Montréal
Deborah de Robertis
Gaëlle Crenn
Lecturer, Université de Lorraine
Steve Giasson
Doctoral candidate, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Louise Giroux
Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
Tetiana Lazuk
Parkinson en mouvement
Joanabbey Sack
Zuzana Sevcikova
Isabel Hartwig
Doctoral candidate, Free University of Berlin
Éric Langlois
Professor, Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO)
Anne-Sophie Miclo
Jessica Minier
Doctoral candidate, Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO)
Raymond Montpetit
Professor emeritus, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Hanna Sybille Müller
Soko Phay
Professor, Université Paris 8 and Université Paris Lumières
Doctoral candidate, Université du Québec en Outaouais (UQO) and Université Paris Nanterre
Julie Ramos
Professor, Université de Strasbourg
Marie-Hélène Raymond
Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec
Maria Silina
Adjunct professor, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
Anne-Marie St-Jean-Aubre
Musée d'art de Joliette
Lisa Bouraly
Doctoral candidate, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) and Université Paris 8
Véronique Leblanc
Independant curator and lecturer at Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
ONLINE COLLOQUIUM · Friday May 21 and Saturday May 22, 2021 · ONLINE COLLOQUIUM · Friday May 21 and Saturday May 22, 2021 · ONLINE COLLOQUIUM · Friday May 21 and Saturday May 22, 2021 ·


Wash the beets and wrap the red and yellow varieties separately in aluminum foil. Place on a baking tray and roast until tender, 30 to 45 minutes.
For the vinaigrette dressing: Place the white wine vinegar, shallots and mustard in a blender and pulse. Drizzle in the olive oil and blend until it's a smooth emulsion. Season with salt and pepper.
For the sherry vinegar dressing: Place the lemon juice, sherry vinegar and sugar in a blender and pulse. Drizzle in the olive and walnuts oils and blend until it's a smooth emulsion. Season with sea salt and pepper.
Remove the beets from the oven and allow to cool. Peel the beets and cut into 3/4-inch cubes. Place the red and yellow beets in separate bowls.
Place the compressed watermelon in a third bowl. Drizzle the vinaigrette and/or sherry vinegar dressing over the beets and watermelon.
To serve, arrange 3 to 4 cubes of red and yellow beets on each plate, together with 3 to 4 cubes of compressed watermelon. Place alternating slices of apple and Carmody cheese between the cubes of watermelon and beets. Garnish with walnuts, mixed lettuce, baby arugula and lavender flower petals.


Rockford Rotary Club Meeting—7 to 8 a.m. during the summer at Herman's Boy Coffee Ranch, 220 Northland Drive, Rockford. For more information, call Mark Bivins at (616) 866-1470.
Rockford Area Historical Society Meeting—7 p.m. at the Community Cabin, 220 N. Monroe St., Rockford. Public is invited to share in the "Progress Report of the New Museum." Hostesses will be Billie Hunt and Joan Bunn.
Storytime Hike: All About Harvest—6 to 7:30 p.m. at Blandford Nature Center, 1715 Hillburn Ave. NW, Grand Rapids, for ages 7 and under and their family. Program begins with a season story and short craft, followed by hiking the trails and looking for objects or characters from the book. Cost is $5 per member or $6 per non-member. For more information, call (616) 735-6240 or visit blandfordnaturecenter.org.
Auditions—6 to 8 p.m. at Rockford Reformed Church, 11 Mile Road, Rockford, for "In the Eye of the Raven," Edgar Allan Poe, with Actors del Arte Ensemble. For more information, call (616) 874-5264.
Spectacular Book Sale—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (also Sat., Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sun., Sept. 9, 1 to 4 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) at Plainfield Township Library, 2650 Five Mile Rd. NE, Grand Rapids. Hardcovers $1, softcovers 50¢, and paperbacks and children's books only 25¢. Sponsored by the Friends of the Plainfield Library. For more information, call (616) 784-2007 or visit www.kdl.org.
Giant Rummage Sale—9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (also Sat., Sept. 8, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.) at Courtland-Oakfield United Methodist Church, 10295 Myers Lake Ave., Rockford (between 11 Mile and Peterson).
Euchre Club—6:30 p.m. at the Peppermill Grill, 8 S. Squires St., Rockford. New players welcome. Donations will be accepted for North Kent Community Services. For more information, call (616) 884-0757.
Gospel Jamboree—7 p.m. at Sparta Free Methodist Church, 95 Grove St., corner Grove & Union. Free music jamboree, several musicians. Please join us. Free to the public. For more information call Jim Tol at jetnet1@att.net.
"America's Favorite Farm Market"—8 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Saturday through October 27 in the S. Squires Street parking lot, off Main St., downtown Rockford, featuring "Pure Michigan"-grown produce, fresh baked goods, flowers, plants and much more.
Spectacular Book Sale—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (also Sun., Sept. 9, 1 to 4 p.m.; Mon., Sept. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) at Plainfield Township Library, 2650 Five Mile Rd. NE, Grand Rapids. Hardcovers $1, softcovers 50¢, and paperbacks and children's books only 25¢. Sponsored by the Friends of the Plainfield Library. For more information, call (616) 784-2007 or visit www.kdl.org.
Annual Chicken BBQ—4 to 7 p.m. at Courtland-Oakfield United Methodist Church, 10295 Myers Lake Ave., Rockford (between 11 Mile and Peterson). Cost is $7.95 for half chicken and all the fixin's. Dine in or carry out.
Invasive Species Control—1 to 3 p.m. at Blandford Nature Center, 1715 Hillburn Ave. NW, Grand Rapids, for ages 13 and up. Volunteer and learn about five invasive shrubs you should never have in your yard. For more information, call (616) 735-6240 or visit blandfordnaturecenter.org.
Overwinter Your Harvest: Root Cellaring at Home—2 to 3:30 p.m. at Blandford Nature Center, 1715 Hillburn Ave. NW, Grand Rapids, for ages 12 and up. Program addresses how to best store your garden abundance, especially those root crops, including tips on how to put your garden to bed for maximum crop production next year. Cost is $5 per member or $6 per non-member. For more information, call (616) 735-6240 or visit blandfordnaturecenter.org.
Youth Day—10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Muskegon County Fairgrounds, 6621 Heights Ravenna Rd., Fruitport. Educational and fun for children. Absolutely free. Enjoy hands-on activities and special demonstrations, door prizes, free lunch for kids and more! Sponsored by Sportsmen for Youth.
Walk to End Alzheimer's—registration at 10 a.m.; walk at 11 a.m. at Greenville Community Center. To sign up to walk, volunteer, donate or for more information, please call Green Acres Retirement Living Greenville at (616) 754-8850 or the Alzheimer's Association at (800) 272-3900 or go to act.alz.org/montcalmcounty, select Montcalm County under group selection.
Spectacular Book Sale—1 to 4 p.m. (also Mon., Sept. 10, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) at Plainfield Township Library, 2650 Five Mile Rd. NE, Grand Rapids. Hardcovers $1, softcovers 50¢, and paperbacks and children's books only 25¢. Sunday and Monday only: Buy a bag of books for $2. Sponsored by the Friends of the Plainfield Library. For more information, call (616) 784-2007 or visit www.kdl.org.
Spectacular Book Sale—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Plainfield Township Library, 2650 Five Mile Rd. NE, Grand Rapids. Hardcovers $1, softcovers 50¢, and paperbacks and children's books only 25¢. Last day to buy a bag of books for $2. Sponsored by the Friends of the Plainfield Library. For more information, call (616) 784-2007 or visit www.kdl.org.
Rockford Rotary Club Meeting—noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Community Cabin, 220 N. Monroe St., Rockford. Visitors welcome.
American Sewing Guild Meeting—6:30 p.m. at Plainfield Senior Center, 5255 Grand River Dr. NE, Grand Rapids. This month's topic: scarves. Tell us about your scarf and share your pattern. Everyone encouraged to participate. For more information, please call Bev at (269) 637-8091.
One-Day Memory Bike Ride for Ken Ring—10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Howard Christensen Nature Center, 16190 Red Pine Dr., Kent City. For a donation of $4, the nature center will allow bikes as a special tribute to a dear friend/neighbor who was hit by a vehicle while riding his bike on 13 Mile Road. Must pre-register; must wear a helmet. Meeting at 520 – 20 Mile Rd., Kent City. For more information, call (616) 675-3158 or visit www.lilysfrogpad.com.


If this is the first time you are attempting to login to Parent Access, you must setup an account using the information provided by the school to connect your student to your account. To do so, use the tab above that says "Create Account". If you need step by step instruction please review the Power Parent Instructions.


text:
Home Plastics at SEA
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2010 North Atlantic Expedition
Latest Expedition Journal
October 22: Day 20
Posted by Jonathan Waterman
Ocean Plastics' Mystery Ending
As we continue sailing west, we have more questions than answers about our plastic quarry. We're now more than halfway to Hawaii, with California 1,200 miles and 17 days behind us. While we've conducted more than 40 net deployments and counted close to 40,000 pieces of plastic in the North Pacific gyre, researchers at Sea Education Association (SEA) and elsewhere cannot say for any certainty what happens to the floating plastic.
The plastic could linger in the ocean for an indeterminate number of years, but no one can say how long it takes the plastic to disappear from the surface and what happens next. In the Atlantic Ocean, particle traps have been placed deep in the water column near Bermuda, and despite the presence of floating plastic in the region, researchers have not detected plastic in the traps.
To move closer toward the answers, it's useful to look to the Atlantic Ocean, where plastic research has been conducted for more than a quarter century. A paper by SEA scientists and collaborators, "Plastic Accumulation in the North Atlantic Subtropical Gyre," published in Science in August 2010 is insightful. Their data came from more than 6,136 surface tows that were conducted onboard SEA's sailing research vessels from 1986-2008, from which more than 64,000 plastic pieces were handpicked and counted. One could expect that these data would show that plastics are increasing in our oceans. After all, plastic has become ubiquitous and in demand over the last couple of decades. For instance, beginning in 1950, half a million tons of plastic were created in Europe. This number has increased more than 500-fold in just 50 years, now they are producing over 260 million tons of plastic. Although the Marine Pollution (MARPOL) legislation of 1988 prevents the dumping of plastic in the ocean, plastic use is increasing and that plastic ultimately ends up somewhere, either in a landfill or in the ocean. A 2002 New Zealand report summarized that MARPOL is "widely ignored" and ships alone dump 6.5 million tons of plastic a year into the world's oceans. The Science paper documents a five-fold increase in plastic production worldwide during the period of the Atlantic plastic collections studied.
This plastic abundance makes the paper's conclusion all the more startling: "Despite a strong increase in discarded plastic, no trend was observed in plastic marine debris in the 22-year data set."
So if the surface-level plastic isn't increasing in the oceans, is it biodegrading? According to a study "Degradation of Plastic Carrier Bags," published recently in Marine Pollution Bulletin, only biodegradable bags breakdown quickly. Compostable polyester bags, according to this study, degraded completely after 40 weeks in the sea. The majority of plastic bags used are not compostable or biodegradeable, and are made of materials such as polyethylene which degraded by only 2% in that same amount of time. It should be noted that most biodegradable or compostable plastics are made to compost in a hot landfill rather than in a cold ocean. Added to that is the fact that degradation in the sea involves sunlight and most of these UV rays are blocked and absorbed by barnacles or other biomass growing on the plastic—slowing degradation. Eventually, these plastics are reduced to smaller pieces, such as the micro-plastic soup we've encountered here in the Pacific.
"There's no reason why plastic couldn't break down to a molecular level and exist as finer and undetectable particles in the water," says Greg Boyd, an SEA employee and researcher onboard the Robert C. Seamans (RCS). Greg's hypothesis is a work in progress, but it could explain why plastic—at least when harvested through net tows—doesn't appear to be increasing in our oceans. Microbes also create biofilms over plastic and this might cause the plastic to sink. At the same time, there is evidence (seen through electron microscopes as "pitting" marks on plastic) to suggest that microbes could potentially be physically degrading or even "eating" the plastic.
Aboard the RCS, our experience in the gyre has shown us something different about where the plastic is found. Through every-other-day use of the MOCNESS tow (which opens nets at four different depths in the ocean to collect plastic), we've found that plastic is not just limited to the surface zone. Although the plastic levels are thick in windrows where currents and wind combine to create alleyways of plastic flotsam on the surface, MOCNESS harvests have shown us that the wind is also forcing plastic down to 30-foot depths.
So we continue to pitch and roll through this bluest of gyres, hove to for the last two nights to slow down so that we can complete the research. We've ducked around several low-pressure systems and hit only minor squalls, and more than a few nights the seas have forced us to brace tight in our berths and on deck. We'll continue to harvest both surface and subsurface samples from the water in hopes of unveiling more of the mystery of plastics' end.
Between net deployments I cornered Emelia DeForce, PhD, and Chief Scientist on the RCS, to ask if we'll find anything new. Like many of the sailor researchers, she's a few nights shy on sleep, but enthusiastic and salty to the core: "Hell yeah," she replies, with a huge smile, as the stern sits down with another hard boom against a swell. "Ultimately we're getting closer to tracking how wind, wave, and current energy transports plastic in the North Pacific subtropical gyre. This is what we came for, all of our freakin' hard work is coming together!"
Latest Plastics Data
The Plastics at SEA: North Pacific Expedition 2012 is a scientific research expedition conducted by Sea Education Association (SEA) dedicated to the study of the effects of plastic marine debris in the ocean ecosystem. Plastics are versatile, durable and inexpensive materials that have become an important part of our daily lives. Because of their extensive use and slow degradation, plastics have also become a ubiquitous presence in the world's oceans. In October 2012, 38 scientists, sailors and students will embark upon an expedition from San Diego, CA to Honolulu, HI to tackle tough questions about the impacts of plastic on the ocean ecosystem while also providing updated estimates of floating plastic concentrations in the region dubbed the "Great Pacific Garbage Patch". Read More...
SEA Home
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© Copyright 2012 Sea Education Association
Plastics at SEA: North Pacific Expedition 2012 is funded by Sea Education Association, with funding from the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Foundation in support of the web-based and educational outreach programs. Additional support provided by Patagonia and Elemental Herbs. Crew gear provided by MO BIO.


Great story shows comedian Leslie Henson being sketched by artist Frank Slater.
Titles read: "Camera Interviews - Leslie Henson".
M/S of comedian Leslie Henson in his dressing room (looks like a set). A woman who looks very much like Beatrice Lillie / Bea Lillie enters with artist Frank Slater; she says Frank is going to draw Leslie, while she holds the patient's hand. Frank asks Leslie to do a bit of face-pulling; he obliges by pulling a good one, with a raised eyebrow and grimly set mouth. He jokes a bit with the woman while Frank sketches. The picture is very good. Leslie pulls another face; when he sees the finished picture he says "That's where I say, "You can't come into this nudist camp, you've got fur on your tongue!"." Fade out.


Velvet Paw Creations: Proud to Announce the Launch of DominoART's Blog and Facebook Page!!
Proud to Announce the Launch of DominoART's Blog and Facebook Page!!
I hope everyone is enjoying their weekends so far!
I've had a very busy week and I'm now very excited to share that my Yahoo Group, DominoART, has gone live with a brand new Blog AND and a Facebook Page! How exciting is that!!
DominoART is a group for rubber stampers who love to use dominoes and other game pieces in their artwork. All Domino-like game tiles, Chess, Checkers and Jigsaw pieces, etc are all considered Game Pieces! We're a very friendly group with lots of activities for you to take part in. Various group activities and events are going on through out the year and all levels of stampers, ladies and gents, are welcome here! So come and join us!
I designed this really cool blog logo showcasing all the official DominoART mascots - the Dominique Dolls! The tall thin red one on the right hand side there is my original 'Alice' Dominique Doll from 2003. She made her first ambassador appearance at our annual Birthday Bash Celebrations. The copper metal one left of middle is the 2004 winner by Margaret D. The blue one right of middle is the 2005 winner by Jill-Marie aka Bean. The spectacular one in the middle is the 2006 winner, and has reigned every since, by Paula S-M (my very talented sissypoo). We took a break from the Birthday Bash Celebrations for a while due to personal reasons and a spell of quiet time in the land of DominoART. But I'm proud to say that 2011 heralded in new interest in the Dominique Dolls in the form of the 'Mini-Me' Dominique Contest. The gorgeous doll on the left hand side is the 2011 winner by Pilar F!
Here's the badge I designed for our new Facebook Page! So please stop by our Group, Blog and FB Page and join in the fun of altering game pieces of all kinds!
FYI: I'm a freelance fine artist/graphic designer and I'm available if anyone is interested in having logos, badges and banners designed for their blogs, websites and Facebook pages!
I clicked on yahoo group but it says no group by that name.
Blogger messed up the link, I've fixed it and it works now :0) Would you mind seeing if it does work for you now too?


NOTE: We've just added a few photos from our 2018 Summer performance at Anderson Gardens.
Each year we play two events at the beautiful Anderson Japanese Gardens in Rockford, Illinois. If you've never visited the gardens, it's worth the drive to Rockford to find a stunning example of a Japanese garden right here in the Midwest.
In spring we participate at the garden's Opening Ceremony, an all-day affair with food, entertainment, and tours. In the summer, we play the weekend-long Summer Festival. Artisans and entertainers fly in from Japan for this event to contribute to the festivities.
I had the opportunity to experience your performance at this year's Spring Opening Celebration. I looked forward with eager anticipation to the power, stimulation, enthusiasm and excitement that taiko can bring to the audience. You did NOT disappoint. I look forward to seeing you again during the Summer Festival and introducing taiko to more people in my circle of friends. KUDOS!


A wheel is composed of three main parts: the spokes, the rim and the tire. The tire is the outermost surface of the wheel that comes into contact with the road. It connects to the rim of the tire, which is simply the outside edge of the wheel. A tire covers the rim of the wheel to both protect the rim and help your vehicle absorb shock and increase performance. Without all three parts, the safety and performance of your tires would be greatly reduced. To learn about tire repair service, contact Meineke #539 in Philadelphia, PA.
The quality of your tires is extremely important, especially during adverse weather conditions and at high speeds. If you neglect to have your tires inspected regularly, you may be taking a risk. A car's handling largely depends on the quality of its tires, and if yours are deflated or damaged, you may notice that your car does not steer and respond as well as usual. At Meineke, we offer unsurpassed tire change service and tire rotation service to all drivers. Contact your nearest location in Philadelphia PA Meineke #539 to learn more about keeping your tires functional.
Uneven tread heights and issues with vehicle stability at high speeds could each be a sign that you're in need of a tire repair or tire change service. However, these signs are often easy to miss. Fortunately, you vehicle will often tell you when its tires need some TLC through your in-dash tire pressure light. If and when it turns on, you should immediately stop and see which of your tires is over or underinflated. If the sensor continues to illuminate even after adding air to the tire, taking it into Meineke #539 in Philadelphia, PA may help you avoid a high tire replacement cost. Be sure to check and see if you also need a tire pressure sensor replacement while you're there.
Driving with worn-down or damaged tires can be hazardous to you and your passengers. When tires lose a significant amount of tread, they do not handle as well during certain weather conditions. Rain, sleet, and snow can easily pose a threat to drivers with poorly maintained tires. These drivers may experience longer stopping distances and times, and they will be at a higher risk of hydroplaning during rainstorms. Even minor "slicks" can be risky if they occur during heavy traffic. To get the best tire repair service, take your car to a Philadelphia PA Meineke #539 professional for an inspection.
Many of our customers ask themselves, "When should I visit a tire repair shop near me?" The answer depends on the age and current condition of your tires, your personal driving habits, and the condition of your local roadways. Individuals who drive on poorly paved and broken roadways will have to replace their tires earlier than most drivers. If you drive long distances at relatively high speeds, you may need to have your tires inspected once or twice yearly. If your tires are over ten-years-old, it is definitely time to consider a replacement. Get in touch with our Philadelphia, PA, Meineke #539 store if you have specific questions.
Drivers can expect high-quality service from us, but we also understand that tire repair cost and tire replacement cost are important to consider as well. If you are experiencing issues with your steering and suspension, you may also be curious about our tire rotation cost. We realize that vehicle maintenance and repair can be expensive, which is why we strive to offer some of the most affordable prices in the industry to our customers. Your local store may also offer various coupons and discounts. Call our Philadelphia, PA, Meineke #539 store for additional information about our services.


One of the most basic and easy-to-make preparations in the whole world is vegetable stock. This humble, yet very rewarding, ingredient is capable of turning passable dishes into extraordinary ones. The combined vegetable flavours present in the stock are perfect to boost all of those liquid-based preparations such as soups and broths. And hey, have you ever tried to make bread using stock instead of water? Trust me, you want to give it a try.
Cut the tomatoes into large pieces.
Slice all the other vegetables as fine as possible.
Place the pot over a high heat, tip in all the veggies, pour in the water and stir.
Bring the water to the boil, lower the heat to the minimum, cover with the lid and cook for 30 minutes.
Once the time has elapsed, leave the stock to cool completely before straining it to obtain the stock.


text:
GET OUT OF THE VECTOR!
in Filmmaking
Documentary, Garrett Scott, Occupation: Dreamland, War
From an email from filmmaker Garrett Scott, who premiered his smart, sometimes surreal but always penetrating doc on a U.S. Army unit deployed in Fallujah, Occupation: Dreamland (pictured) in Rotterdam, where I got snagged in my hotel room with the Sundance flu for a couple of days:
"It is widely believed that the deadly global Influenza epidemic of 1918 spread across the U.S. so rapidly because of mass troop mobilization for the First World War. No one realized what sort of by product would arise from moving all those bodies into closely compressed camps. Then, move them by train to the next camp and you are moving tons of incubators all across the globe. The festival circuit can't be much different. Get out of the vector, my friend!"
Remembering Ben Barenholtz, 1935 – 2019 by Scott Macaulay in Filmmaking
"We Wanted to Satire Wealth and Philanthropy — It's a Critique of Charity as a Mode of Thinking that Comes Almost Exclusively from a Place of Privilege": Gabriel Abrantes and Daniel Schmidt on Diamantino by Whitney Mallett in Filmmaking
The Merit of Bad Cinema By Courtney Sell on Jan 11, 2013
Cannes 2013: First Clips from Payne's Nebraska and Jarmusch's Only Lovers Left Alive By Nick Dawson on May 15, 2013
Cannes 2014: Maps to the Stars, Clouds of Sils Maria, The Tribe, Adieu Au Langage By Aaron Hillis on May 29, 2014
"I'm Pretty Sure She Saw Something": David Robert Mitchell on It Follows By Sarah Salovaara on Mar 11, 2015


Don't forget to stock up on Lumps of Coal soap for all the naughty people!
Loved how this custom cupcake soap order came out. Top 2 colors are Cinnamon Sugar and the bottom is Black Raspberry Vanilla.
Been busy restocking current soaps. In the last 2 batches of Stonehenge soap there were some really neat looking bars. The patterns in the soaps can be super cool sometimes.
Back from my Denver craft show. It was a good show! I was debating on doing this one or not. I gave up doing another 2 day show last year that was good in order to try this one out.
I ended up making in 1 day what it took me 2 days to make which was nice. This was also new clients. Not one time did I hear I already bought from your or I am still using what I got before.
Busted out a bunch of gift baskets and soap sampler packs as those make great gifts during this time of the year.