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Year in review: The Daily Egyptian's best news and feature photos of 2016
By Daily Egyptian photo staff
A protester, who refused to give his name, waves a black flag May 2 during the May 2 Strike Committee's protest outside SIU's Faner Hall. More than 100 people marched around campus yelling phrases including, "No justice, no peace. No racist police." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Members of the Illinois State Police and Carbondale Police Department walk toward partygoers at a Polar Bear event in response to a noise complaint Jan. 30 on South Poplar Street. Carbondale Police Sgt. Doug Wilson said the city had extra officers on duty until 3 a.m. Sunday of the party weekend. "We're doing alcohol enforcement and trying to prevent people from getting alcohol poisoning," Wilson said. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Will and Donna Major, a retired SIU professor and hospice worker respectively, share a dance Feb. 12 during Prairie Living in Chautauqua's Valentine's Day Dance in Carbondale. The couple met and married in the assisted living community and celebrated their second anniversary in October. "[Will] was already here when I got here after my heart attack," Donna said. "And we would just start chatting and the next thing you know he invited me to church, then dinner. … I was alone for 15 years after my husband died and I never thought I'd marry again, but here we are." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Trina Clark, a waitress at Mary Lou's Grill, collects menus from customers on the morning of Feb. 24 at the diner in Carbondale. Clark has worked at Mary Lou's for nearly 25 years. "And I've enjoyed every bit of it," Clark said. Marilynn Martin took over Mary Lou's Grill in 1990 when her mother Mary Lou retired. She said there's a sense of community that exists at the diner. "There's people that come in here everyday," Martin said. Clark said she enjoys meeting new people and interacting with them. "It's a different story everyday," Clark said. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Front row, from left to right: Pravin Varughese's younger sister Preethi, his older sister Priya, his mother Lovely and his father Mathew kneel during a memorial ceremony Feb. 13 in the woods bordering Illinois Route 13, where police say Pravin died of hypothermia about two years ago. (Luke Nozicka | @lukenozicka)
Sidewalks and snow — transportation barriers wheelchairs users deal with in the winter — don't mix. Carrie Mulderink, a graduate student in communication studies from Chicago, crosses the West Grand Avenue railroad tracks in a motorized wheelchair on her way to class on the morning of Feb. 15. It takes her about 30 minutes to get from her apartment on West Grand Avenue to Morris Library. "I feel that it's largely unsafe for people with disabilities to cross a railroad that is often uncleared of snow and ice," Mulderink said. She said she often gets stuck on the tracks, even if there is no snow. When this happens, Mulderink said she usually has to wait for someone to come find and help her. In the past, she said people have approached her thinking her wheelchair on the tracks was a suicide attempt, so now when she can't get her chair over the tracks, she has to yell for help. Each time she leaves her apartment, Mulderink said she has to consider the safety and potential consequences of traveling to and on campus. Last year, she said she missed about a week of classes because of winter weather conditions. However, she said her teachers are typically accommodating of her situation. "I'm always trying to give more attention to accessibility issues," Mulderink said. "It's something that should be talked about more. But it isn't." (Photo by Aidan Osborne — Caption by Anna Spoerre | Daily Egyptian)
Alex Martinez, a freshman on the SIU swim team from Gilbert, Ariz., studying mechanical engineering, holds a handful of snow Jan. 20 on his way to morning practice. Martinez said it was the most snow he had ever seen. "It's more powdery than I expected," he said, "and less icy." He said SIUC was appealing because of the difference in climate from his hometown and the swim team. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Caleb Stanley, left, a doctoral student in behavior analysis and therapy from Walnut, Miss., offers Faith Teckenbrock, 4, an "Arthur" doll Feb. 15 in a therapy room of the Language and Cognition Development Clinic in Rehn Hall. During therapy sessions, clients complete tasks such as pointing to symmetrical shapes on a page. Once a group of tasks is completed, the clinician facilitates play with the client. Karl Gunnarsson, a doctoral student in behavior analysis and therapy from Iceland, said playtime helps keep young clients engaged. (Aidan Osborne | Daily Egyptian)
Jacob Hays, who performs as Veronica J. Belle, gets ready for a drag show held by the Saluki Rainbow Network on Feb. 27 in the Student Center. Hays has been performing in drag for seven years. (Luke Nozicka | @LukeNozicka)
Grace Vargas, a freshman from Chicago studying anthropology, writes down information after talking with a student while canvassing for Bernie Sanders on March 6 on the 15th floor of Mae Smith. Members of the campaign went door to door in the building informing students about early voting options and how to register to vote. Vargas became involved with the local campaign early and now assists in organizing other students. "At our age we are still learning a lot," Vargas said. "People think [politics] is one of those things you can slide into once you get older, but it is important now." (Aidan Osborne | Daily Egyptian)
Organist Effie Brimmer walks back to her car after the March 6 service at Boskydell Baptist Church. The church was constituted in 1906, and Brimmer has been attending the Sunday services all 77 years her life. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Five-year-old Lawson Snyder, of Evansville, Ind., prepares to bat March 26 during Grand Avenue Christian Church's "Easter Eggstravaganza." Snyder said his favorite games at the event were the egg hunt and the bouncy house. "I like getting all the candy!" Snyder said. "It's my first favorite Easter." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
LaTrisha Pettis-White, of Murphysboro, talks to some members of the Beautiful Ones on March 31 outside her home. One of the oldest dancers, Dimitria Walton, 14, of Murphysboro, said she wants to be like Pettis-White when she grows up. "Miss Trish — she loves everyone," Walton said. (Anna Spoerre | @annaspoerre)
Military veteran James Summers, a sophomore from Thompsonville studying computer and electrical engineering, poses outside his Jeep Grand Cherokee on April 7 in Carbondale. Summers was homeless and living out of his Jeep for the first month at SIU after finishing his service contract in Sigonella, Italy. "I was counting on the GI Bill for my federal benefits," Summers said. "But what I didn't know was that you only get paid after the fact. So that was the first hit where I was like, 'What am I going to do?' … So I lived in the Jeep, showered at the Rec Center and ate a lot of fast food. …There were a couple of days there where it snowed really bad and I'd wake up and couldn't even feel my feet. Like you're just frozen." Summers said although the situation was unpleasant, he did not believe it was dire enough to live in a homeless shelter. "In my mind, me living in my Jeep in a Walmart parking lot is me getting by. Me going to a homeless shelter — that's tantamount to admitting defeat," he said. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Carbondale police and firefighters use flashlights and lights from a firetruck April 9 to search the 900 block of East College Street. (Luke Nozicka | @lukenozicka)
Devin Hunter, a senior from St. Louis studying linguistics, gets his head shaved by Ashley Comerford, an employee at the Sport Clips in Marion, on April 18 during a fundraising event for St. Baldrick's Foundation in the pavilion behind the Student Services Building. Participants in the fundraiser donated money toward childhood cancer research before having their heads shaved. Comerford said this is the first time she has participated in this event and hopes she can again in the future. "The world isn't such a nice place anymore," Comerford said. "It's great to see people out here in their free time doing something good for other families." (Aidan Osborne | Daily Egyptian)
SIU Physical Plant workers attempt to scrape off a sign April 18 that was glued to the east side of Faner Hall. The sign, which read, "Riot Proof…We'll See," was found Monday along with other graffiti. (Aidan Osborne | Daily Egyptian)
Demonstrators raise their hands while chanting "Hands up, don't shoot" as they march across campus May 2 during a protest organized in part by the May 2 Strike Committee. During the protest, demonstrators yelled, "We have a duty to fight for our freedom, we have a duty to win." The protest, which consisted of more than 100 participants, was in response to such issues as the Illinois budget impasse, student loan debt and racism at SIU. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
A fan takes a picture of Chase Rice as he performs April 23 at SIU Arena. Rice toured Carbondale, along with various other universities, as part of "College Days, Country Nights: The Chase Rice Back to College Tour." (Autumn Suyko | Daily Egyptian)
Brandon Parker carries his team's boat, "Sharky," to the starting line April 30 at the 43rd Annual Great Cardboard Boat Regatta at the Carbondale Reservoir at Evergreen Park. Parker entered the race with fellow Lowe's Home Improvement employees and the group finished second in the Class I category. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Santiago Thomas, a native of Cherán, Mexico, who lives in Cobden, polishes his horses' hooves May 7 in preparation for pictures with guests during the annual Sweethearts of the Saddle Derby Day Gala at the Carterville Community Center. "It's like girls getting their nails painted," said Thomas, the barn manager at Giant City Stables. "I got up early to give them a bath as well. … My job is to have the horses fed, have the correct saddle and be ready for the day's programs." All funds raised at the event benefited students enrolled in Specialized Equine Services and Therapeutic Riding at Giant City Stables. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Rich Stevenson, of Long Grove, combs and sprays Don Yewell's hair May 10 at Steve and Rich's Barber Styling in Carterville. Yewell, a native of Carterville, has been a regular customer at the hair salon since it first opened in 1980. Originally owned by Rich's late father, Steve, today Steve and Rich's Barber Styling welcomes men, women and children. "Barbershops are a dying breed," said Adam Compton, another regular at the salon and Carterville native. "They're just no more. … Ever since I was a kid, barbershops were a big thing. My father and grandfather would go and sit in there and I just remember the smells, the straight razor." This will be Rich's 34th year working at the salon, during which time he said he has learned the value in being patient and working hard. "My favorite part of working here is the people," Rich said. "You know, you see them one-on-one. They're just like my family." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
A police officer wheels the victim of the March 29 shooting out of Evolve Apartments at SIU on a stretcher. Police said there was an altercation between the victim and suspect around 7 p.m. in the apartment complex on the 700 block of South Illinois Avenue. The victim, a 19-year-old male, sustained a non-life threatening injury. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Morgan Demling, of the band "Seamstress," plays the drums during a memorial show for the late Tim Beaty on April 2 at the Lost Cross house. Beaty, a local drummer who was known to strip down to his underwear while playing, was killed March 27. The show at the Lost Cross house was a celebration of the late drummer. Demling said he knew Beaty for 10 years. "There's really no words to express what [Beaty] meant to me," he said. Demling said he stripped down to his underwear for Tim. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Michael Kasky, owner of Kasky Tree Service, trims trees in the late afternoon March 5 between Carbondale and De Soto. Kasky said the business has been a hobby for the last 15 years, but it really started after a storm in 2009. "When the May 8 storm came through here I had all the cutting in the world I could do," Kasky said. "Every week I had a job to go to so I kept going and kept paying the bills and here's where I am now." (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Concepcion Rojas, of Puebla, Mexico, runs to help other workers build the big top tent April 10 for the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus in De Soto. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Pauline Dykes tends to Finny, a miniature donkey, foreground, and Coco, in trailer, before the first show of the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus on April 10 in De Soto. Dykes is part of the third generation of circus performers on her mother's side of the family. "You get to see different walks of life in the circus," Dykes said. "Every single circus is different." Dykes has spent her whole life in the circus. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Leilani Bartlett, middle with papers, a freshman from Chicago studying business, leads a march April 12 from Brown Hall to Morris Library. Bartlett, who organized the event, posted a video to Facebook on April 4 expressing her concerns about racism she said she has experienced at SIU. Her video received more than 161,000 views. Matthew Wilson, a senior from Carbondale studying TV and digital media radio, participated in the event. "Honestly, I was heartbroken for Leilani," Wilson said. "But I was not surprised because this has been occurring and reoccurring and nothing has happened. So the fact that we are even out here today is sad. Because why should we be out here dealing with these issues when they should have already been solved in the first place." (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Betty Louise Kiefer, of De Soto, grabs a tag for a customer's order April 21 at Horstman's Cleaners & Furriers in Carbondale. Kiefer is 87 years old and has worked at the local dry cleaners since she was 18. When she started she wanted to help her husband with building their home in De Soto. "We'd order a load of lumber and we'd get that paid for and we'd order another load of lumber until we got our house built," she said. Kiefer still lives in the same house her husband built. She said she likes working so she continued doing it. "I just like it and people seem to like me," Kiefer said. "They expect me to be out there if they come. I'm the fixture at Horstman's Cleaners." (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Walker Suhr, 13, a seventh-grader at Brehm Preparatory School in Carbondale, prepares to be covered in red chalk during the 2016 Autism Color Fun Run/Walk on April 16 near the Lew Hartzog Track & Field Complex. Ashley Showalter, secretary for the southern Illinois chapter of the Autism Society of Illinois, which sponsored the event, said the event's purpose was to raise awareness and money to fund families in southern Illinois who have a family member affected by autism. "It's good to raise money for people that are in need," Suhr said. "This is a fun way to help them." (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Harry Treece, of Carbondale, looks through a telescope May 9 during the Transit of Mercury Public Astronomy Observation on the roof of Neckers Building. Treece, who previously worked in information technology at SIU, said he works closely with the physics department and the Astronomical Association of Southern Illinois to put on astronomy observations every month. "What's going on here is a transit of Mercury across the face of the sun," Treece said. "Mercury and Venus are the only two planets we can see between us and the sun because their orbits are closer to the sun than ours." He said Mercury can be seen in the morning and evening skies during most of the year. "I think some of the transits [when a planet passes between the Earth and sun] are the most exciting things I've seen so far." He said his interest in space started in grade school. "Looking at all the vastness in the night sky and all the beautiful things that are out there — nebulas, clusters of stars — it's just amazing," Treece said. (Autumn Suyko | Daily Egyptian)
Eleni Boulukos, 16, of Carbondale, practices trotting with one hand behind her back alongside Santiago Thomas and Andrea Clark on May 21 during her therapeutic riding lesson at Giant City Stables. Since 1995, the therapeutic riding program has helped individuals with psychological, neurological and physical conditions such as cerebral palsy, down syndrome, autism, post-traumatic stress disorder and cancer. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Retired semi-truck driver Frank Helton, of Vienna, retrieves fishing line and a float from Crab Orchard Lake on Aug. 13 during the National Weather Service's flash flood warning for southeastern Jackson, Franklin, western Williamson, northern Cape Girardeau and Union counties. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Cassaundra Jaegers, a junior from Ottumwa, Iowa, studying zoology, plays Jenga against Brad Olson, a sophomore from Oquawka studying wildlife biology, on Aug. 20 during Dawgs Nite Out at the Student Center. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
First responders load a man into an ambulance following a shooting Aug. 27 near the 500 block of South Illinois Avenue. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Darla Joiner, of Houma, La., whispers hints to her customers as they compete in the Water Gun Fun game Aug. 28 at the Du Quoin State Fair. Joiner, who has been working at the fair for 30 years, said she loves traveling and meeting new people. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Mark Schwarm, an SIU alumnus of Kevil, Ky., sprays water on his horse, Butter, in between horse shows Aug. 28 at the Du Quoin State Fair. "On a day like today where it's so hot, it helps a lot to cool them down," Schwarm said. "It also cleans them up for the next show." (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Three-year-old Bailey Myers receives a drink from her grandmother Mary Wrye, both of Joppa, after making a trip down the slide during the Joppa Fall Festival on Saturday at the village park. "She's my life," Wrye said of her grandchild. "She's everything to me. We spend a lot of time together and she keeps me busy." She said her granddaughter's smile is one of her favorite parts of spending time with her. The lifelong resident of the village of 400 described her granddaughter as priceless. "Just watching her growing up has just been amazing," Wrye said. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Alicia Hammond, a junior from Kankakee studying healthcare management, swings beside her son, Ryan Simington Jr., 4, on Oct. 17 at Lenus Turley Park in Carbondale. Hammond, a single mother and a full-time SIU student, recently started her own clothing line called "Secrets." "I keep it on the cheaper side," she said of her products, which she sells for less than $20. "I don't want to break anyone's pockets more than the school does." At night, after her son goes to bed, Hammond also works at NeuroRestorative in Carbondale. "I had a child in high school," Hammond said. "A lot of people probably doubted me and thought I wasn't going to do anything, but I never let that get in the way." (Anna Spoerre | @annaspoerre)
From left to right: Henry Traylor, John Chambers and Kent Mason wave to people driving past Nov. 4 at Arnette's barber shop in Carbondale. The barber shop has been in operation since 1945. (Anna Spoerre | @annaspoerre)
Hannah Craft, Alexis McIntye, Elena Sasso and Doreen Xiao, all of Carbondale, practice a warm-up routine Nov. 22 in an advanced ballet class taught by Patricia Krejcik at Willow Street Studios in Carbondale. Krejcik has been volunteering at the studio for four years after moving to Carbondale in 2010 from São Paulo, Brazil. "I love the sense of community at the studio," Krejcik said. "It's my home. And it's a privilege to watch [my students] develop as dancers and blossom into amazing young women. … I get to be their friend, their taskmaster and their cheerleader." Throughout the year, Krejcik said those of her students, who are members of Susan Barnes Dance Company, work toward showcasing a variety of dance genres at the company's annual Repertoire Show held in May. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
U.S. Rep. Tammy Duckworth, left, jokes with a student in the Eurma C. Hayes Center after school program on Aug. 26 in Carbondale. "I bet your foot can't do this," Duckworth said while spinning her prosthetic foot. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner speaks with members of the media Aug. 26 following his visit to Carbondale High School's Rebound program. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Solar Bear partygoers watch as someone jumps off the roof into the pool Aug. 27 at The Reserve at Saluki Pointe. (Branda Mitchell | @branda_mitchell)
Members of SIU's Gamma Kappa chapter of Sigma Kappa participate in the 2016 Walk to End Alzheimer's on Sept. 24 at Campus Lake. More than 215 volunteers registered for the event, said Courtney Finigan, manager of special events with the Greater Illinois Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Finigan, whose grandmother was diagnosed with the memory impairing disease nearly 10 years ago, has been with the association for four years. She said the walk has been going on for about 20 years in the Carbondale area. "The volunteer program within SIU is great with promoting us," Finigan said. "We've had a lot of luck getting volunteers through them and it helped a lot for this event." The event raised more than $30,530 — or roughly 75 percent of the $40,000 goal — according to the organization's website. (Autumn Suyko | @AutumnSuyko_DE)
Robyn and Richard Hamilton watch fireworks together on Oct. 8 during Catfish Days festival in Olmsted. The pair met in the small southern Illinois town and have been together for almost 20 years. "Olmsted is where I met my bride," Richard said. Robyn and Richard are raising nine kids together, some of which are from past relationships and others are adopted. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Officer Zach Street, a crash reconstructionist for the Carbondale Police Department, takes a picture of a shoe after a pedestrian was hit by a car Oct. 15 in the 600 block of South Wall Street in Carbondale. Discarded articles of clothing — including a hat, two shoes and sunglasses — could be seen lining the roadway. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Costumed pedestrians stroll down the sidewalk during Unofficial Halloween early Oct. 16 on the Strip in Carbondale. The annual event began in 2000 after a city ordinance, which has since been rescinded, restricted bars on the Carbondale Strip from operating on Halloween. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Master of Foxhounds Mark Smith, of Herrin, rides toward spectators with his hounds Sept. 25 during the 29th annual Southern Illinois Hunting and Fishing Days at John A. Logan College. Smith and other members of Herrin-based Shawnee Hounds fox hunting club demonstrated fox hunting for spectators and allowed some to ride the horses. Founded in 1982, the hunt club is now the only one of its kind in southern Illinois. (Athena Chrysanthou | @Chrysant1Athena)
Jeff Lane, of the Lane Motor Museum in Nashville, Tenn., poses for a portrait in a replica Dymaxion car Oct. 21 at the Bucky Dome in Carbondale. Lane transported the replica car from Nashville to Carbondale for the Dymaxion Days fundraiser. The Dymaxion car was designed by architect and inventor Buckminster Fuller, who taught in the SIU School of Art and Design from 1959 to 1970. The event aimed to raise money for the restoration of the Bucky Dome house, which Fuller built and resided in during his tenure at the university. "We still need $150,000 to complete the full restoration," said Lindy Loyd, a Bucky Dome board member. "The next thing we have to do is insulate and seal the inside of the dome which will cost around $8,000." (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Patrick Burke, a junior from Los Angeles studying theater, poses for a portrait in the Clown Room on Oct. 23 at Chittyville School Haunted House in Herrin. "It's fun scaring people," he said. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Neil Sizemore, of Carterville, inspects power lines Sept. 30 on Wall Street in Carbondale. Sizemore has worked for the Ameren power company for more than two decades. "I just needed a job," said Sizemore, who also operates a farm in Carterville. "[It's] a way to make a living." The lineman said his father, two uncles and three brothers have worked in the profession. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Musician Bob "Smilin'" Lewis, of Van Buren, Ark., performs with the Ben Miller Band on Sept. 30 during the Carbondale Rocks Revival Music Festival in downtown Carbondale. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Officers from the Carbondale Police Department interview a man involved in a late night fight Oct. 1 in the 100 Block of West Monroe Street in Carbondale. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Audrey Karsteter, a junior from St. Louis studying horticulture, runs through the corn maze Oct. 24 at Bandy's Pumpkin Patch in Johnston City. "I feel like a little kid again," Karsteter said. "It's refreshing." (Autumn Suyko | @AutumnSuyko_DE)
World War II veteran and U.S. Masters swimmer Thomas Maine, 91, of Carbondale, swims breaststroke Oct. 18 during practice at the Recreation Center. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Auto technician and volunteer fire fighter George Cook, of Evansville, throws kindle onto the Spirit Fire on Oct. 29 during the Southern Illinois Pagan Alliance's Samhain celebration at Crab Orchard Campground. Cook has been a member of the alliance for eight years and identifies as an eclectic Pagan. "I love that Paganism is an earth-based religion that brings all sorts of people together," Cook said. "It's just like when Christians came over here, Native Americans were classified as Pagans because they didn't believe in the Christian God, but they worshipped Mother Earth and Father Sky. They took care of their land and the land provided for them. That's the path I follow." During the ceremony, participants used the Spirit Fire to banish internal aspects of their life they wished to let go of, Cook said. (Morgan Timms | @Morgan_Timms)
Lee Roudybush, of Murphysboro, fishes alongside his dog Dexter on Nov. 6 at Lake Murphysboro, which is located in Jackson County about one mile west of Murphysboro. "I'm recently retired, so I've done quite a bit of fishing lately," said Roudybush, who is a 1984 graduate of SIU. "If I catch four or five good ones, I'll take them home and cook them, but normally I just throw them back." Largemouth bass, bluegill, redear sunfish, channel catfish and crappie are common catches at Lake Murphysboro this time of the year, according to the Illinois Department of Natural Resources. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Savannah Watts, left, and her daughter, Lilith, gaze at a candle Nov. 9 during a special ceremony at First Christian Church in Carbondale. Community members met to lament and show solidarity in reaction to the election of Republican Donald Trump as president. Lilith, 2, was born with spina bifida and she cannot walk on her own. Her mother said Wednesday night the election held great consequences for her family, especially because they rely on federal assistance for Lilith's medical treatment. Watts said she fears the family could lose healthcare benefits they receive through the Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare, which Trump has vowed to repeal. "I cried a lot last night," Watts said of her initial reaction to the news that Trump would become the 45th president of the United States. "It was even hard even to get out of bed this morning." (Bill Lukitsch | @lukitsbill)
Kenny Turnbaugh, a senior from Carbondale studying history, stands in line with his fellow ROTC cadets during a Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11 at Veterans Memorial Plaza. (Bill Lukitsch | @lukitsbill)
James Todd, a junior from Oxford, Mich., studying finance and member of the Air Force ROTC, guards the American flag as part of a 24-hour Veterans Day vigil on Nov. 11 near the intersection of South Normal Avenue and West Grand Avenue on campus. Members of the Army and Air Force ROTC took shifts guarding the flag from 11 a.m. Thursday to 11 a.m. Friday. "It's gives me an opportunity to really reflect and recognize that I'm only giving in total an hour and 30 minutes of my time to people who have spent years fighting for what I believe in and what this country believes in," Todd said. He said he feels that Veterans Day is important to recognize those who have served and lost their own friends to protect the nation. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
The Pulliam Hall clocktower weathervane sits silhouetted by the rising superman Nov. 14 in Carbondale. A perigee-syzygy, commonly dubbed as a "supermoon," occurs when the moon becomes full on the same day as its perigee, the point in the moon's orbit when it is closest to Earth. The 2016 supermoon appeared larger than at any other point in the last 68 years, and won't appear this large again until 2034, according the NASA. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Jim Wall, a senior lecturer of radio, television and digital media, plays jazz on a cello with his band, the 618 Jazz Ensemble, on Nov. 10 at The Grotto Lounge in Carbondale. "It's my sanity," Wall said of playing jazz. "It's probably the most free form of music that there is." The jazz player explained that jazz has a structure, but it also involves a lot of improvisation. "Mel [Goot] and I have been working together for years," Wall said. "I know exactly what he's going to do [when he plays piano] and he knows exactly what I'm going to do without even thinking about it, without rehearsing. We can look at each other a certain way, and I know what's going to happen." (Autumn Suyko | @AutumnSuyko_DE)
Dakota Oria, a junior from Chicago studying computer science, attempts to clean shaving cream off a Hillary Clinton mask while impersonating Donald Trump on Nov. 8 as part of Dedicated Young Latinos Embodying Success' fundraiser in the Faner Breezeway on campus. Members of the group asked passersby for $1 donations to "pie" either candidate as a fundraiser for Toys for Tots. "At the moment we're just trying to lighten the mood of the election," Oria said of the fundraiser. "Even though both sides are bad, it doesn't mean we can't have a little bit of fun." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Tammie Swinney, of Carbondale, participates in a worship service Oct. 30 at Olivet Free Will Baptist Church in Carbondale. "It's like a family [at Olivet]," she said. Swinney has been attending Olivet for five and a half years. This year the church celebrates 150 years in the Carbondale community. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Professor of philosophy Randall Auxier poses for a portrait Nov. 21 in his Murphysboro home prior to its opening ceremony as the American Institute for Philosophical and Cultural Thought. The institute, which houses an estimated 35,000 books and scholarly articles, was established as a research site for humanities students in response to the closure of SIU's Center for Dewey Studies. "It didn't look anything like this when we moved in," Auxier said. "It's taken a lot of work." (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Members of the Southern Illinois Dance Company finish a dance routine Dec. 1 during a rehearsal in Furr Auditorium. The rehearsal was in preparation for the SIDC's "In Concert" performance which holds its final performance at 2 p.m. Saturday in the auditorium. The concert is comprised of jazz, contemporary, ballet and hip-hop routines. SIDC is primarily choreographed by SIU students, as well as artistic director and advisor Lori Merrill-Fink, who is also the director of the University Honors Program. SIU alumna Andrea Hernandez has been part of the SIDC for more than four years. "When I was in school, the SIDC was my relax time," Hernandez said. "I am really excited for the show, as it might be my last one." (Athena Chrysanthou | @Chrysant1Athena)
Africana studies professor Joseph Brown silently reflects during a vigil remembering victims of the Orlando shooting Aug. 31 in Grinnell Hall. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Surrounded by incoming freshman and new students, interim Chancellor Brad Colwell, center, wears a pair of solar eclipse glasses for a group photo following the convocation ceremony August 19 at SIU Arena. (Ryan Michalesko | DailyEgyptian.com)
Kids wait with a Carbondale Police Officer at the scene of a stabbing Oct. 30 in the 600 block of North Michael Street in Carbondale. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Sydney Fred, left, 10, of De Soto, and Lillyana Rose, 9, of Murphysboro, sit on the stage at a U.S. Rep. Mike Bost and Illinois State Rep. Terri Bryant victory party Nov. 8 at the Elks Lodge in Murphysboro. Fred and Rose are grandchildren of Bost. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Lindy Loyd, a Bucky Dome board member, lights jack-o'-lanterns Oct. 31 at the Buckminster Fuller Dome Home in Carbondale. The pumpkins, carved by SIU architecture and interior design students, were displayed for visitors and trick-or-treaters to view. "No one else is doing anything like this," architecture professor Jon Davey said. "It gives the students a good time." The students were assigned to carve the pumpkins over the weekend. Amongst nearly 80 pumpkins, designs included the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower and the U.S. Capitol Building. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
From left: Lucas Damien, of Carbondale, Sam Jamerson, of Deerfield, Mike Walczewski, of Carbondale, Brittany Ristaino, of DeSoto, and Nathan Caslow, of Carbondale, react to the Cubs' first World Series championship since 1908 on Nov. 2 at Tres Hombres in Carbondale. Ristaino said she has been waiting for this moment her whole life. "I couldn't even breathe from the eighth inning on," said Ristaino, a DeSoto native. "I was just holding my breath. I've never wanted anything so bad, for so many other people, in my life. There's never been a team with more young players with more heart that wanted this more than we wanted it tonight. And I think we proved that." The Northsiders won the Series 4-3. (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Grassy Lake Hunting Club guide Duane Smith smokes a cigarette while watching for incoming ducks Nov. 30 during a Wounded Warriors duck hunt in Jonesboro. (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
Benjamin Puffer, hand on candle, and Josh Schenkenfelder, a senior from Oak Forest studying journalism, work to craft a display of candles that reads "Alex K" in memory of Alex Kierstead — an SIU student who died in a house fire the day before Thanksgiving — on Dec. 2 outside the burnt home in Carbondale. Puffer, a freshman from Carbondale studying physics, met Kierstead through a mutual friend. "He was a really good guy," Puffer said. "He's just really cool. He had a really good soul. It's one of the best things." Kierstead, a junior from Aurora studying political science and journalism, was remembered by a few dozen friends and mourners at the candlelight vigil held outside the burnt building at 700 W. Freeman St. where Kierstead and his three roommates resided prior to the blaze. (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Jeff Goelz, assistant director of the Recreation Center, takes a break from taking pictures with local dogs to look at his iPhone on Dec. 10 at Murdale True Value in Carbondale. Goelz dressed as Santa to take pictures with local dogs to raise money for St. Francis Care animal shelter in Murphysboro. "It's a good way to give back to the community," Goelz said. "It's a good way to promote St. Francis and all the great work they do. It's a fundraiser so anything you can do to help raise money to save or help animals, it's a no-brainer." Diane Daugherty, president of the St. Francis Care Board of Directors, said the animal shelter has held the fundraiser at the store for the last three years. "Obviously we are in this because we love animals," Daugherty said. "Animals are a part of our family. And so when somebody brings their dog here for a picture with Santa, they obviously feel that about their animal. Because you don't bring your dog for a picture with Santa unless you feel it's part of your family too." (Jacob Wiegand | @jawiegandphoto)
Dressed as minions, Elliott Polley, 6, of Carbondale, left, and his father, Loren Polley, gaze out from inside a UFO float sponsored by B and A Travel Service on Dec. 3 during the Carbondale Lights Fantastic Parade on East Jackson Street. "We had a blast," said Loren, who works for the City of Carbondale. "I asked my son if he wanted to watch the parade or be in it and he wanted to be in it. I think he loved just seeing all the people and waving to everybody." (Morgan Timms | @morgan_timms)
Alana Muench, 3, of Milwaukee, naps Aug. 29 in her father's fair booth at the Du Quoin State Fair. "I normally have a baby sitter," said her father, Andrew Muench. "But sometimes things come up and she has to come on the road with me." (Ryan Michalesko | @photosbylesko)
aidan osborne
anna spoerre
athena chrysanthou
autumn suyko
best photos of 2016
branda mitchell
daily egyptian photography
de photography
luke nozicka
morgan timms
news and feature photos
ryan michalesko


In the context of the pending procedure for Concession of Sofia Airport, the Bulgarian Government affirmed its interest in developing public-private partnerships through concessions in the next couple of years, On 23 January 2019 the Council of Ministers adopted an Action Plan for State Concessions 2019-2020 ("Action Plan", available in Bulgarian at the following link). The policy document, introduced under the new Concessions Act 2018 ("CA"), follows the priorities defined in the National Concessions Strategy. Its objective is to determine the specific projects and timing for concession procedures relating to state assets including roads, ports, airports, beaches etc. The Action Plan includes also duration of each planned concession, scope and obligations under the concessions (for instance, the obligation to build new infrastructure, etc.), as well as the amount of the minimum concession payment. The inclusion of a particular project in the Action Plan is a mandatory step in order to open a specific concession procedure. The Action Plan is focused on major transport infrastructure projects but includes also concessions of sea beaches and for mineral water extraction.


, elevator building. Immediate occupancy. Min lease period twelve months.
to 210 & 2. Space includes its own restrooms and kitchen area.
Highly visible parcel on main thoroughfare through foothills.
RentUntilYouOwn.com is the #1 provider of 91046 Verdugo City, California rent to own homes listings.
Our goal is to offer the highest quality results, along with helpful 91046 Verdugo City resources and support. We understand that finding genuine rent to own homes in 91046 Verdugo City can be very difficult. Even more challenging is trying to search Verdugo City, CA listings for free.
After discovering how difficult it was for 91046 Verdugo City buyers and sellers searching online, RentUntilYouOwn.com has become dedicated to providing users with the most current, accurate, and detailed listings in 91046 Verdugo City, California.
If the initial results in 91046 Verdugo City, California did not provide any listings of interest, or you just want more selections, click any of the blue tabs just above the search results for more.


Mac Cionnaith means son of Cionnaith, a personal name. The clan originated in Co. Meath in the east of the country, and subsequently moved northward to Truagh, an area on the border of the modern counties of Tyrone and Monaghan. There, they became lords and ruled until the 17th century. Today, the surname is one of the 100 most numerous surnames in Ireland, and remains popular in its original homeland of counties Monaghan and Tyrone.


In 2016, Jones|Carter was selected by the City of Houston to design approximately 6,000 linear feet of 108-inch diameter water transmission line adjacent to the Harris County Flood Control channels located immediately south of Beltway 8 from Willis Street to Imperial Valley Drive.
Spurred by population growth, regional water demands, and the conversion from ground water to surface water, the City of Houston implemented expansions for the Northeast Transmission Water Line (NETL) and the Northeast Water Purification Plant (NEWPP) as part of the City's Surface Water Transmission Program (SWTP).
The NETL is a 16.5-mile, multi-year expansion that will convey surface water from the NEWPP to the North Harris County Regional Water Authority's (NHCRWA) meter station. The expansion of both the NEWPP and the NETL are essential to meet the projected 2040 water demand for the region as well as to aid in the conversion to surface water.
The J|C team is currently designing the 1+ mile segment accompanied with construction drawings, technical specifications, and contract documents for the NETL Project. J|C is striving towards the 90% milestone to complete design by the Spring of 2019. The design team was tasked with an accelerated schedule to help ensure corresponding projects are not impacted.
Construction of the transmission line will be performed by a combination of open cut and tunneling construction methods. Critical to the project's success was the coordination of six major tunnel crossings, including Hardy Toll Road, the Union Pacific Railroad, and several Harris County Flood Control District Channels. For these, the design team coordinated with Harris County Flood Control, Harris County Toll Road Authority, and the Union Pacific Railroad to meet the milestone deadlines.
The project also includes roadway repair and replacement as needed for construction. The project will be constructed entirely in dedicated easements with exception to roadway and drainage channel crossings.


Snapshot : Mechanical mastication of standing shrubs and small trees is widely used as a method to reduce fire hazard. The resulting fuelbeds are poorly represented by standard fire behavior fuel models. Customized fuel models were developed to provide managers the ability to more accurately predict fire behavior and effects in masticated fuel beds.
Mechanical mastication that converts standing shrub and small tree fuels into compact surface fuels is thought to moderate fire behavior and, thus, is widely used as a method to reduce fire hazard. Whether standard fuel models can be used to predict the resulting fire behavior and effects in these fuel beds is poorly understood. Prescribed burns in masticated fuels were used at two sites in northern California to study effects on fire behavior and residual trees. Custom fuel models provided a better prediction of fire behavior variables than standard fuel models. Under wildfire conditions, computer simulations using the custom models predict that mastication may be useful as a tool for moderating fire behavior but does little to ameliorate fire effects. This works shows managers that further reducing the masticated material with prescribed burns could help better achieve the objectives of reducing fire hazard while improving resilience of the remaining stand to wildfire.


text:
Home » Needle Felting
Needle-Felting Artist In Spotlight
Our featured artist for the 19th annual Phinneywood Art Walk is not only well-regarded for her work with fiber arts — she's also a customer of ours! Moxie Lieberman's primary medium is needle felting, but she also expresses ideas with embroidery, cross stitch, crochet, e-textiles and more. Her work has been shown in galleries in Seattle, New York, Los Angeles and more. She's taught thousands of people to needle felt in dozens of settings, including both the Frye and Bellevue Art Museums, The Exploratorium in SF, and the Maker Faire Bay Area. Moxie's work will be featured in the store Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from noon to 5. Her work will be joined by that of 150 other artists at multiple locations in the area. Friday night also features entertainment and refreshments at many area businesses. Full details are available...
Coming Up February 3-9
Tuesday: Evening sit and knit group, 6 to 9 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Wednesday: Midday sit and knit group, noon to 2 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free. Continuing Knitting, 6 to 8 p.m. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration information. Thursday: Charity knitting group, noon to 2 p.m. We have suggestions for charities and patterns. Come join us!Learn to Knit or Learn to Crochet, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. No registration required.Project Help, 6 to 8 p.m. Stuck on a project? Need to learn a new technique? Drop in for help. Only $5.Saturday: Tea Leaves Cardigan, 1 to 3 p.m. It's not too late to join our winter knitalong. Join us for help and socialization as you work on this simple top-down sweater. Free with pattern purchase. Sunday: Continuing Knitting, 10 a.m. to noon. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration information. Sculpting with Felting Needles, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. $35 includes foam pad, needles and other supplies to take home. No experience is needed for this fun class, in which we'll make a small animal figure from unspun wool. The possibilities with this technique are endless. Contact store for registration information.Granny Squares, 3 to 5 p.m. $20. Bring your own hook and small lengths of yarn and we'll learn the traditional technique of crocheted blanket squares. Must already know how to crochet. Contact store for registration...
Coming Up December 2-8
Tuesday: Evening sit and knit group, 6 to 9 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Wednesday: Midday sit and knit group, noon to 2 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free. Continuing Knitting, 6 to 8 p.m. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration information. Thursday: Charity knitting group, noon to 2 p.m. We have suggestions for charities and patterns. Come join us!Learn to Knit or Learn to Crochet, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. No registration required.Project Help, 6 to 8 p.m. Stuck on a project? Need to learn a new technique? Drop in for help. Only $5.Friday: Spinning group, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Bring your wheel or spindle and socialize. Free.Saturday: Sculpting With Felting Needles, 10:30 to 12:30. Create your own three-dimensional objects such as flowers, animals or dolls using a needle and unspun wool. No prerequisites. Class fee includes fiber, felting needles and foam pad. Supplies included. $35.Ravi Knitalong help and socialization session, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Continuing Knitting, 10 a.m. to nooOne 2-hour session. Create your own three-dimensional objects such as flowers, animals or dolls using a needle and unspun wool. No prerequisites. Class fee includes fiber, felting needles and foam pad. Supplies included. $35.. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration information. Learn to Crochet, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Learn how to chain and get an introduction to three common crochet stitches. $20 plus supplies. Contact the store for registration information.Crocheted Beanie, 3 to 5 p.m. Once you've learned the basic stitches, learn to crochet in the round and make an easy hat. $20 plus supplies. Contact the store for registration...
Coming Up September 23-29
Tuesday: Evening sit and knit group, 6 to 9 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Wednesday: Midday sit and knit group, noon to 2 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free. Continuing Knitting, 6 to 8 p.m. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration information. Thursday: Charity knitting group, noon to 2 p.m. We have suggestions for charities and patterns. Come join us!Learn to Knit or Learn to Crochet, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. No registration required.Project Help, 6 to 8 p.m. Stuck on a project? Need to learn a new technique? Drop in for help. Only $5.Saturday: Sculpting With Felting Needles, 10:30 to 12:30. $35 includes supplies. Create a small animal figurine as you learn this easy, fun technique to turn unspun wool into three-dimensional objects. No experience necessary. Contact the store for registration information. Socks Two at a Time, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. $60 plus supplies. First of three sessions. Using the Magic Loop technique, knit two socks on the same needles at the same time. For intermediate knitters. Contact the store for registration information.Sunday: Continuing Knitting, 10 a.m. to noon. $120 for six weeks. Work on your own project in a group setting as you gain confidence, get help and learn new techniques from an experienced teacher. Contact the store for registration...
Coming Up July 15-21
Tuesday: Evening sit and knit group, 6 to 9 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Wednesday: Midday sit and knit group, noon to 2 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Continuing Knitting class, 6 to 8 p.m. Contact the store for registration information.Thursday: Charity knitting group, noon to 2 p.m. We have suggestions for charities and patterns. Come join us!Learn to Knit or Learn to Crochet, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. No registration required.Project Help, 6 to 8 p.m. Stuck on a project? Need to learn a new technique? Drop in for help. Only $5.Saturday: Create Your Own Colorwork Hat, 10:30 to 12:30. First of two sessions. $40 plus supplies. Learn the basics of two-color knitting while creating your own charted hat pattern. Contact the store for registration information.Bias Lace Scarf, 1 to 3. First of two sessions. $40 plus supplies. This is a great introduction to simple lace knitting. The scarf creates diagonal stripes using self-striping yarn and knitting on the bias. Prerequisites: Must be able to knit and purl. Contact the store for registration information.Sculpting with felting needles, 3:30 to 5:30. $35 includes a felting kit to take home. This easy and fun technique requires no experience. Make your own animal figurine as you learn how to turn fleece into solid shapes. Contact the store for registration information.Sunday: Learn to Knit for Kids (and Parents, Too), 3 to 5 p.m. $20 plus supplies. Together we'll learn the basic knit stitch and get started on an easy project. Contact the store for registration...
Coming Up May 6-12
Monday: Learn to Knit, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. Learn to cast on stitches, knit with the most basic stitch, and get started on your first scarf. Contact the store for registration information.Tuesday: Evening sit and knit group, 6 to 9 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Wednesday: Midday sit and knit group, noon to 2 p.m. All knitters, crocheters and stitchers welcome! Free.Continuing Knitting class, 6 to 8 p.m. Contact the store for registration information.Thursday: Charity knitting group, noon to 2 p.m. We have suggestions for charities and patterns. Come join us!Learn to Knit or Learn to Crochet, 6 to 8 p.m. $20 plus supplies. No registration required.Project Help, 6 to 8 p.m. Stuck on a project? Need to learn a new technique? Drop in for help. Only $5.Friday: Greenwood-Phinney Art Walk, 6 to 9 p.m. We will be displaying work by Elizabeth Desiree Torbet.Saturday: Art walk continues noon to 5 p.m.Needle Felting, 10:30 to 12:30. $35, includes all supplies. Make a small animal figure as you learn the basics of this fun sculptural technique. No experience needed. Contact the store for registration information.Sunday: Continuing Knitting class, 10 a.m. to noon. Contact the store for registration information.Surface design with felting needles, 12:30 to 2:30. $45 includes all supplies. Embellish a small felted purse with unspun wool and felting needles, creating your own fiber 'painting.' No experience needed. Contact the store for registration information. Learn to Knit, 3 to 5 p.m. $20 plus supplies. Learn to cast on stitches, knit with the most basic stitch, and get started on your first scarf. Contact the store for registration...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Suffolk in the Media
Journal of Health & Biomedical Law
Journal of High Technology Law
Suffolk Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy
Law Alumni Magazine
Salamander - Literary Journal
Suffolk Law Review
The Suffolk Journal
The Suffolk Voice
Transnational Law Review
The Public Affairs Office
Faculty Publicity
Student Publicity
Center for Innovation & Change Leadership Issues Call for Award Nominees
Suffolk's Center for Innovation and Change Leadership is seeking nominations for the 2010 Global Leadership in Innovation and Collaboration Award, which will recognize a corporation, non-profit or governmental organization that has exhibited an exceptional approach to innovation and collaboration. The Center seeks nominations of institutions that are pioneering new models for measurable success while creating a climate that fosters innovative thinking.
"The ability to implement new ways of thinking is critical to institutional survival and success in today's rapidly changing business, social and civic environments," said Robert DeFillippi, director of the Center for Innovation and Change Leadership and a professor at the Business School. "Suffolk University and The Center for Innovation and Change Leadership are committed to helping students bring unconventional thinking to business problems and to recognizing those organizations that are leading the way in their approach to innovation and collaboration."
The Center for Innovation and Change Leadership is an interdisciplinary Center of Excellence housed at Suffolk University's Business School. The center is a resource for global education in innovation and change. It fosters creative collaborations among academia, businesses, government and non-profit organizations. The Center stimulates innovative solutions to business and social problems through ongoing dialogue, research and practical application of research.
The 2009 Global Leadership in Innovation and Collaboration Award winner was SRI International, the Palo Alto, Calif.-based independent, nonprofit research institute led by Dr. Curtis Carlson, co-author of Innovation: The Five Disciplines for Creating What Customers Want.
The Global Leadership in Innovation and Collaboration Award Committee, composed of representatives from business and academia, will review nominees. Nominees will be evaluated on the basis of their demonstrated ability to be global role models for collaboration and innovation, using specific criteria established by the award committee. For more information on the nominating process, including the criteria to be used in evaluating nominees, please contact:
Laurence J. Stybel, Executive in Residence
Chairman, Center for Innovation and Change Leadership Award Committee
Suffolk University
8 Ashburton Place
lstybel@suffolk.edu


text:
Le doux d'Henry  est un cépage italien de raisins noirs.

Origine et répartition géographique
Il  provient du nord de l'Italie.  Il serait originaire de la région Pignerol entre Pinerolo et San Secondo di Pinerolo à l'entrée de la Valle del Chisone.

Il est classé cépage d'appoint en DOC Pinerolese Doux d'Henry. Il est classé recommandé en province de Turin dans la région du Piémont. En 1998, il couvrait .

Caractères ampélographiques
 Extrémité du jeune rameau duveteux blanc.
 Jeunes feuilles aranéeuses, à liseré carminé.
 Feuilles adultes, 3 à 5 lobes avec des sinus supérieurs profonds en V ouvert, un sinus pétiolaire en lyre, des dents ogivales, moyennes, un limbe velouté.

Aptitudes culturales
La maturité est de troisième époque tardive: 35  jours après le chasselas.

Potentiel technologique
Les grappes et les baies sont de taille grande. La grappe est pyramidale et ailée. Vinifiée seule, le doux d'Henry donne un vin faible de couleur rosé mais parfumé et de saveur délicate.

La production n'est pas stable car sujet à la coulure et au millerandage. Les fleurs hermaphrodites sont auto-stériles. Il faut cultiver le doux d'Henry, qui débourre tardivement,  en mélange avec d'autres cépages.

Synonymes
Le doux d'Henry est connu sous le nom de don d'Henry, dono d'Enrico, doun d'Henry, doux d'Henry nera, gros d'Henry

Bibliographie
 Pierre Galet: Dictionnaire encyclopédique des cépages  Hachette Livre, 1. édition 2000

Articles connexes

 Raisin
 Vigne
 Vin
 Viticulture en Italie

Cépage rouge italien
Cépage du Piémont

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Nullexception error when trying to populate array list I am extremely new with java. I have been working on a project and am completely stumped.
What I am trying to do is I need to build a application that generates an ArrayList of certain students and grades, and then i will be able to manipulate them from there.
I thought I had it down to where I could get it to create the object at the very least, but it looks like that is not the case. It compiles correctly, but when I try to create the object using the Student() constructor with no arguments it gives me the following stack trace:
java.lang.NullPointerException
    at Student.addInitialStudents(Student.java:61)
    at Student.<init>(Student.java:23)
    at sun.reflect.NativeConstructorAccessorImpl.newInstance0(Native Method)
    at sun.reflect.NativeConstructorAccessorImpl.newInstance(NativeConstructorAccessorImpl.java:62)
    at sun.reflect.DelegatingConstructorAccessorImpl.newInstance(DelegatingConstructorAccessorImpl.java:45)
    at java.lang.reflect.Constructor.newInstance(Constructor.java:423)
    at bluej.runtime.ExecServer$3.run(ExecServer.java:759)

from reading the stack trace it looks like the issue is in my constructor.
import java.util.ArrayList;

public class Student
{
    public ArrayList<Student> students = new ArrayList<Student>();
    private String studentID;
    private String firstName;
    private String lastName;
    private String email;
    private int age;
    private int grade1;
    private int grade2;
    private int grade3;
    private int[][] grades;
    private int i;
    private int x;

    /**
     * Constructor for objects of class Student
     */
    public Student(){
        addInitialStudents();
    }

    public Student(String studentID, String firstName, String lastName, String email, int age, int[][] grades)
    {
        this.studentID = studentID;
        this.firstName = firstName;
        this.lastName = lastName;
        this.email = email;
        this.age = age;
        this.grades = grades;
    }

    private void addInitialStudents(){
        String[] id = {"1","2","3","4","5"};
        String[] fName = {"John", "Suzan", "Jack", "Erin", "Sam"};
        String[] lName = {"Smith", "Erickson", "Napoli", "Black", "smith"};
        String[] mail = {"John1989@gmail.com","Erickson_1990@gmailcom","The_lawyer99yahoo.com","Erin.black@comcast.net","ssmith@gmail.com"};
        int[] listAge = {20, 19, 19 ,22, 28};
        int[][] iniGrades =
        {
            {88, 79, 59},
            {91, 72, 85},
            {85, 84, 87},
            {91, 98, 82},
            {99, 87, 92}
        };

        for (i = 0; i <= 4; i++){

            studentID = id[i];
            firstName = fName[i];
            lastName = lName[i];
            email = mail[i];
            age = listAge[i];

            for (x = 0; x <= 2; x++){
                grades[i][x] = iniGrades[i][x];
            }

            students.add(new Student(studentID, firstName, lastName, email, age, grades));

        }

    }

    public void getID(){
        System.out.print(students.get(0));
    }

}

Anyone have any tips on this?
BlueJ is highlighting the line
grades[i][x] = iniGrades[i][x];

I'm sorry if this is a duplicate, but I couldn't find a solution no matter how much research i tried to do and no matter how many changes I make.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Do you have these probs in Jag ?
I put the machine to sleep, the LCD screen goes black and the tower doesn't go to sleep. It's still making its noise. If I click the mouse, the screen stay black and nothing awake. I then have to manually shut down the computer and restart. I experienced this twice in 2 months, and always after I intensivelly used iTunes to burn some CD and play some music (of course, I ejected the CD before putting the computer to sleep).
Also, can you reproduce this bug in iTunes : If I start importing some tracks from a CD, and suddenly do a command-period to cancel the process, I get the spinning lolipop of death. I then have to kill iTunes with the comm-opt-escape command.
Another problem I have is this one, which appears to be related with the sleep mode. When I start the computer for the first time, there is no buzzing noise coming from my external speakers. Only a clean silence (after the "bong", of course). If I put the computer to sleep, and awake it some times later, I get a buzzing noise from the speakers, some kind of interference like sound. This is very annoying. I never had this problem before I asked for a change of power-supply (I had a very noisy machine, now it feels better with the new PS).
sorry i cant help you too much... i only had the first problem you described. it happened a few times in the first couple of months when i got my new mac, but it hasnt happened since. this was pre-jaguar, so maybe one of the OS X updates fixed it. it also used to keep messing up the clock whenever it restarted or woke from sleep, but both problems vanished together. the apple techs made me zap the pram about 5,000 times, so maybe that helped? who knows.
Kali, I have the same dualie and have had a similar wake from sleep problem. I have also lost my cursor twice and a logout fixes it. I have had 2 KPs on this and never had one on my cube since OX X PB. No 3rd party RAM, stock Apple stuff with only Duality theme installed.
Since installing Jaguar (with which I otherwise have no problems whatsoever) on my 800 MHz TiBook, about 8 times I've found that upon awakening from 'sleep mode' there are various losses of function, requiring a shutdown, as 'Restart' doesn't work. There is nothing installed except for MS Office v.X. Having said this, I want to note that it is only an occasional glitch which seems but the slightest of inconveniences, given the overall ease of use and reliability of the system.
I hope that your system gets over its "Rip van Winkle" issues !!!
Yes, I think it's related to the CD burning process. I had the problem only twice in 2 months, but each time it was after some CD burning, while playing some music in iTunes. I have the impression it could be duplicated.


text:
package com.github.vbauer.jconditions.annotation;

import com.github.vbauer.jconditions.checker.IfScriptChecker;
import com.github.vbauer.jconditions.core.Condition;

import java.lang.annotation.Documented;
import java.lang.annotation.ElementType;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;
import java.util.concurrent.Callable;

/**
 * Allows to write custom conditional rules using JSR 223: Scripting for the JavaTM Platform.
 * JavaScript engine is available by default (it is part of JVM).
 * All other JSR233-compatible languages will be included automatically if they are available in classpath.
 *
 * @author Vladislav Bauer
 */

@Documented
@Condition(IfScriptChecker.class)
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Target({ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE, ElementType.TYPE, ElementType.METHOD})
public @interface IfScript {

    String DEFAULT_JS = "js";

    /**
     * Script or scripts that should be executed.
     * Return value will be converted to boolean type (even "String" and "Number"s).
     *
     * @return script or scripts
     */
    String[] value();

    /**
     * Type of script engine.
     * Script engine will be detected using this parameter and mime type / name / language.
     *
     * @return engine type.
     */
    String engine() default DEFAULT_JS;

    /**
     * It is possible to add some data in script execution using an extra context provider.
     * Data will be available in script as "context" parameter.
     *
     * @return class of content provider
     */
    @SuppressWarnings("rawtypes")
    Class<? extends Callable> context() default Callable.class;

}

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Stop the Texts, Stop the Wrecks!
Posted on March 4, 2014 by Dale McGauran & Dan Pigott
Posted in: texting and driving, cell phones,no texting while driving, focus on the road
This story really touched me. It has nothing to do with real estate, but PLEASE take the time to read this. It happened one year ago today - March 4, 2013 in the United States but this is a poignant reminder about how the simple act of checking our email or texting while driving, can change our life in an instant. And that life could be your own or one of your children or your grandchildren! That is what hits home for me. It is so easy and habitual to pick up your device and send a quick text and I admit I have done this in the past, but never again. You are never promised tomorrow, so live for today. Here is the story:
Last week a friend told me about a recent fender bender. While driving, he'd been dictating an email on his cell phone. He wanted to get a few extra things done before he got to the office.
We all do things like that. Multitasking is a way of life. It's our strategy to keep up with our whirlwind of a job. In the car, we'll make calls, catch up on messages and text people when we're running late.
That's exactly what Carla Brennan was doing on the morning of March 4, 2013 – the day her life collided with mine (and others). Literally.
Here's what happened. My husband, Fred, left our house about 9 AM. Fifteen minutes later he called. His voice was weak, shaken. "I've been in an accident. I think people were hurt -- badly." After assuring me he was okay, he told me where he was.
I rushed to the scene, a half mile from my home. It was cordoned off. A helicopter was there. Ambulances, police and fire fighters were everywhere. Someone escorted me to my husband, very carefully maneuvering me around the accident scene to get to his car about a block up the road.
When I got there, he was still in the Suburu, behind the wheel, bloody and covered with glass. "I think I hit some pedestrians," he said in a daze. "Do you know what happened to them?"
I didn't, but it was clear he needed medical attention.The EMTs took over and I followed them to the emergency ward. I was grateful he was alive.
So what actually did happen that morning?
When Fred turned onto the main street by our place, he noticed a man and woman out for a walk. To avoid crowding them, he moved into the inside lane. Not another car was in sight. Moments later, he glanced in the rear view mirror and saw a car bearing down on him at an incredible speed.
Instantly it slammed into him, propelling his car like an out-of-control projectile in the direction of the two pedestrians. As he desperately tried to avoid them, he saw the man push his wife out of the way in an attempt to save her life. After hitting them, his car careened into the bridge barriers, ricocheted back onto the road and finally came to a stop half a block away.
In the blink of an eye, everything changed.
Ms. Brennan, the driver of the car that hit my husband, was late for work that morning. She was speeding. And then she got a text from her boss. "Where are you?" it said. She replied … and before she finished she ran into my husband's car.
The truth is, she never even saw him. She was too wrapped up in her message, trying to text her boss that she was on the way. It was a deadly mistake.
Distracted driving killed Dave Henson.
He was 57 years old, a marathoner, biker, golfer, loving husband, father of 3, grandfather of 12 and all-round good guy. His wife, Leslee was severely injured and transported via helicopter to a major trauma center.
Flash forward a year.
Since the accident, Leslee has made a miraculous recovery, despite having over 5000 stitches, a broken neck, a broken back and multiple other injuries. She misses her husband terribly, as do her children and grandchildren. Such a tragedy. (Check out her video below.)
My husband still struggles with what happened. Even though intellectually he knows that it wasn't his fault, he still feels a sense of responsibility.
Ms. Brennan has been charged with 2nd degree criminal vehicular homicide involving a handheld wireless communication device while driving. Her trial is coming up soon. She will likely spend time in jail. And, she'll have to live with the fact that her actions killed a good man.
The eye-opening facts on distracted driving.
The truth is more than 80% of drivers admit to blatantly hazardous behavior while driving. I used to be one of them. The accident changed me. So did these eye-opening statistics*.
Distracted driving is a factor in 1 out of 4 crashes nationally.
Texting while driving makes you 23 times more likely to be in a car crash.
When drivers read/send text messages, their reaction time is doubled.
4.6 seconds is the average time your eyes are off the road when texting. If you're going 55 mph, you will travel the length of a football field during that time.
Drivers on cell phones are more impaired than drivers with a .08 blood alcohol level (legally drunk).
Using a cell phone while driving makes you 4x more likely to get into a crash serious enough to injure yourself.
Don't be driven to distraction.
Clearly this is a problem of epidemic proportions. While we sometimes get caught up in the urgency of our work, the truth is ... it can wait. Seriously. It's not a good sales strategy. In fact, it's a killer.
Please, please, don't text while driving. Pull over to take any calls. And, if you're the passenger in the car, make sure the driver follows these rules too.
Doing so could save your life. And, it could save the lives of your friends, family, children, colleagues and total strangers. That's what matters.
A Texting Tragedy: To learn more, check out this video with Leslee and her husband. And, please share it with anyone who you think needs to see it.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiGzvuOR14c&feature=player_detailpage
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text:
1963-07-25 - Remember the Gloves, Devil
Summary: Daredevil's secret identity is (somewhat) revealed to Spider-Woman.
Related: NYU Protest
The crowd is…Well, while there was a riot trying to happen, the appearance of a giant green monster and then its departure sort of shook up any attempts to organize from either side of things. That was good enough for Jess, who retreated back to the stoop where she left her jacket and her heels, pushing a hand through her hair with a heavy sigh. "It would not be the saddest thing ever if anyone ran off with them," she grumbles under her breath.
Everything went down rather quickly. Matt Murdock's swift disappearance went relatively unnoticed, or so he thought. A quick dash into a nearby alley and a rush around behind a dumpster, where he promptly began undressing.
However, he pauses. There, behind the dumpster, the collared shirt discarded, he's halfway through pulling the red gloves high up on his arms when the sound of that green monster heads… up, and away.
Pressing his lips together, Murdock reaches for his cane. He separates it into two clubs, then fixes them to his belt before moving to unzip his pants. Turns out there's red underneath, and a good reason for why he chose to fashion for himself a uniform essentially made of tights.
"Could use some sort of armor," he murmurs to himself, before reaching to find his hood. Better get it on quick before someone identifies him. The hood, however, gets stuck on his shades. With a grumble, he goes about removing them and looking for a place to stow them.
The jacket and the shoes are gone. Maybe some enterprising young college student will be able to get a job thanks to them. Or more likely they'll end up abandoned later and in a trash can. Jess sighs once more, turning around to see if she can catch sight of someone with them.
Hearing noise in the alley, she turns that way, starting toward the dumpster. "Hey," she calls by. "Hey, did you see someone come by here with a jacket and a pair of heels?"
Apparently she hasn't seen whoever's making noise yet…
"No?" Murdock's response comes without thinking. It takes a moment for him to process that he knows the voice, and panic hits him. For a fleeting moment, he can't decide whether to zip up and try to get his proper clothes back on, or to finish the transformation and hope she won't recognize his voice.
"I, uh, didn't. Hey look, I'm, uh, taking a leak back here, okay?"
Wince.
Jess may not be able to hear heartbeats, but she does have enhanced senses, and she doesn't hear the sound of a leak being taken. But she does recognize that voice.
"Oh, hey, is that where you wandered off to?" She actually sounds relieved. Blind guy missed the craziness! That's always a plus. And didn't get trampled. More plus. "Sorry, I lost you in the crowd there, but, uh…You probably shouldn't back here right now. Cops kind of lost the chance to be heroes, someone's probably likely to get stupid if they catch you."
Good, good. She's talking. There's another momentary hesitation, before he gets to work on the coverup. The mask gets shoved back down under, and he zips back up. A quick dash to where he stowed the shirt, and he's pulling it back on, swiftly. "Yeah, I know," he says, distracted. "I just, thought it would be… best to kinda… get out of the way, you know?"
The clubs are clicked back together, and he finally steps out from behind the dumpster, glasses fixed to his face again.
When Matt emerges, he's smiling easily. "So, someone, uh, made off with your…"
He forgot to take off the gloves.
"… your shoes."
"To be fair, I took my shoes off in the middle of a riot, so…I probably kind of deserved it." Which is right around the time he rounds the corner and Jess quirks a brow, crossing her arms loosely over her chest.
"But hey," she drawls. "Guess I'm not the only one making some questionable wardrobe decisions."
Murdock's face becomes as red as the weird gloves on his hands.
"It… isn't… what you think." He's operating under the assumption that she hasn't pieced two and two together. He's operating under the assumption that, perhaps, with luck, he can pass this off as cross dressing. Despite the fact that ladies don't often wear long, red clingy gloves in the heat of July, nor do they wear ones that aren't shiny.
"Uh huh." Jess half-turns to look toward the mouth of the alley, unconvinced. "You should probably finish changing," she suggests. "Before someone who's in less of a glass house than I am shows up."
Is he really blind? Probably not. Which means he very well might have seen her little display with the green guy. Too bad she doesn't have a shoe to throw at him to test that theory. It doesn't seem like she's placed the gloves with he man from the roof yet, though.
"Were you going after the black thing that was on the roof there?"
With a rueful look, Murdock pulls the gloves off, one at a time, with a nice embarrassing 'snap!' each time.
"Yes," he answers, while stuffing the gloves into his pockets. "The…" Wait. Is she baiting him? He draws in a deep breath, fixing Jess with a look. It's just hard to tell where exactly he's looking, thanks to those glasses. "You mean, the big blue thing? I intend to track him." A beat, and a raised eyebrow. "Do you?"
"Not the big one. He was green." One gate passed, but Jess still doesn't seem entirely convinced. "There was another one, about the time big green came out in the crowd. Black, and oily, and with way more teeth than anything has a right to have. Seemed like more of a threat, honestly, but it slunk off. Honestly?"
Jess looks up toward the roof, grimacing. "I think big green's better left alone. Whoever he was, he wasn't big and green in the middle of the crowd until things got ugly. Maybe he just needs to get away from the crazy to get back to normal."
So, that's what that other sound ones. "Oh. Yes. That one. I wondered what that sound was."
Matt reaches out with try cane, tapping it a couple times while approaching Jess. Then, he sighs, and tucks the cane under his arm.
He turns his head, growing silent for a long moment. "Yes," he murmurs. "I think you're right. About big green. But…" He lifts a hand, holding up a finger, hoping she might give him pause. A long pause.
"The other one is moving fast. Too fast for either of us to track."
Jess arches a brow, tilting her head to listen as well. "You can hear that one?" she asks, dubious. "Big green's easy. The other one slipped out underneath all the crowd noise."
It's the listening motion that makes it click. She remembers that. "And here I thought New York was supposed to be a big city," she muses. "You save whoever you were looking to save?"
He knows he's been had. Murdock reaches up to remove the shades from his face. He doesn't have the usual 'blind eyes', because, in a way, he's not truly blind. No, he cannot see, but his eyes are not entirely unfocused. They don't stray in opposite directions. They do, however, look past her, as if Jess wasn't there.
"You don't wear your costume under that dress?" he asks.
"Suits are way more forgiving for that sort of thing. Feminism. Secretly funded by people who've come to the realization that they might have to fight the jolly green giant in a blouse and a pencil skirt." Jess might be regretting that particular arrangement at the moment.
"On the flip side, you're not standing here without your shoes, so I think you might've come out on top of this one." She tilts her head, giving him a closer look. "That wasn't an answer to the question. So. That's a no on the saving success?"
Murdock seems vexed by her question. "No. There's something bigger at play here, and I can't put my finger on it." A pause. "But I will. I just have to-"
Cutting off again, he jerks his head to the side, blinking, then darting his head upward. "Wait. That's impossible. The black one, it just… it's gone. Disappeared."
"Sweetheart, that riot was just interrupted by a giant green man that bullets bounced off of," Jess points out, dry. "I hate to break it to you, but nothing's impossible. Black thing's gone? It teleported, or it powered down, or it got out of range. But disappearing? Definitely not impossible."
Now that he's got his costume stowed, she steps away from the mouth of the alley, clearing the way. "The blind guy act is pretty good. Must get old fast, though."
With a rueful expression, Murdock walks forward and past Jess. "News flash. It's not an act."
He turns around the corner then, and upends a post box that's been turned over. Up come a pair of heels, and he offers them over. "I believe these are your size?"
"Uh huh." Jess watches him walk past, attentive. "If you can't see, you're making up for it with something. So. Technicality." When he locates the heels she blinks, working it through.
"Yeah, that'd be them," she says, stepping forward to take them back and slipping them on again. "Thanks. I think. Please tell me you didn't smell them, because if that's the case, they're getting burned."
The man's gonna do her a favor. He's not going to admit anything about his sense of smell.
"Don't burn your shoes," he tells her, before fixing the shades upon his nose once more. He steps up toward her, then, and seeks to set himself in a position where he's next to her, but looking the other way.
"The more pressing query is this." A pause. "Were you following me?"
Jess laughs, a note of surprise in her voice. "I'm good, but I think we're going to have to chalk this one up to luck," she replies, amused. "Started a new job, which meant getting a new place, which meant working out some new routes between home and work." And hopefully 'job' doesn't mean…job. That would be awkward.
"Sort of recently discovered that that I haven't been doing as much good in the world as I thought I was. Helping out the blind guy seemed like a decent thing to do."
A glance to the side is given, and to this, Murdock grins. "Well. This blind man will thank you, as is appropriate." He considers for a moment whether to ask for her name. However, secret identities and such… he'll let her try to figure it out if she should feel so inclined.
"I'm afraid this is no place for a blind man," he tells her, perhaps a subtle suggestion that he might find a place to get back into that costume and do some tracking. "Good day, ma'am," he says, before lowering his cane and tapping away down the sidewalk.
"You too, buddy," Jess smirks after the man with the cane, watching him until he disappears in the crowd. Small city. Small world.
But at least she doesn't have to walk home barefoot in New York City.
_importedjessmatt-murdocksocial


text:
Spring 1925 (1:1) – Oct./Dec. 1932 (5:2). Suspended summer 1927 – June 1929
Milan, Italy (1:2, 1925)
Monte Carlo, Monaco (1:3-4, 1927 and 1929)
Irregular. Was intended to be published quarterly but during some periods couldn't meet its financial exigencies and went unpublished.
E.W. Titus, Paris
Covegno: Via Borgospesso, Milan
6.5″ x 9″. Approx. 300 pages. Each issue broke up the work by section: poetry, prose, reviews, comments, miscellany. Sept. 1932 issue added title, "Surrealist number," guest editor André Breton, with contributions from Giorgio di Chirico, Salvador Dali, Paul Eluard, Yves Tanguy, Tristan Tzara, and others. Vol. 1 No. 2 features a supplement, "Antheil musical supplement." First issue dedicated to Ezra Pound and features a photo of the poet by Man Ray.
$2 per issue / $8 per year
Ernest Walsh (1925 – 1926)
Ethel Moorhead (1925 – 1929)
Edward W. Titus (1929 – 1932)
Libraries with Complete Original Issues:
Brown University; Ohio State University; Getty Research Institute; Library of Congress; Northwestern University; Cornell University; McGill University; University of California, Los Angeles
New York: Kraus Reprint Co., 1967.
With Scottish suffragette Ethel Moore as a benefactress, Ernest Walsh decided to publish a quarterly which would "publish the artist's work while it is still fresh." The sometimes lovers published their first issue of This Quarter from Paris in 1925. Walsh hoped the magazine would give him a venue to publish his poetry (in one issue as many as thirty pages of it) alongside the Modernsits who Walsh acknowledged as "the greats."
The first issue of This Quarter praised Ezra Pound, "who by his creative work, his editorship of several magazines, his helpful friendship for young and unknown artists, his many and untiring efforts to win better appreciation of what is first-rate in art comes first to our mind as meriting the gratitude of this generation." Walsh received contributions from him, as well as his other literary heroes: William Carlos Williams, Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, and finally Ernest Hemingway, who also helped in the printing and editing of early issues.
Walsh's interactions with the literary world were not always pleasant. Owing perhaps to their volatile personalities and the close working arrangement, Walsh and Hemingway eventually had a falling out. In his memoir A Moveable Feast Hemingway documented the scuffle in a chapter titled "The Man who was Marked for Death," in which he described how Walsh told Hemingway that he had won the $1000 writing prize but that he never actually presented the money as promised. This Quarter attracted a great deal of press due to its libertarian editorial policy and its denunciation of literary periodicals like The Dial ("its influence on young writers is insidious"), The Criterion ("a tradition without individuality") and The Little Review ("too trivial to discuss") (Hoffman 82).
Moorhead suspended the periodical's publication following Walsh's death to tuberculosis until Edward Titus became the new editor in 1929. His effort to steer the magazine in a new, more conservative, direction forfeited much of This Quarter's appeal. The periodical suffered from inadequate financing and a lack of strong leadership in the wake of Walsh's death, and its final issue hit newsstands in late 1932. Before it became insolvent, however, it fostered an environment of freedom for the author and set the stage for Modernist writers like Hemingway to print in more mainstream periodicals.
Though This Quarter never issued a formal manifesto, Walsh made a number of proclamations as to the magazine's purpose. The magazine hoped to offer encouragement to rather than interference with new writers.
Ernest Walsh (Aug. 10, 1895 – Oct. 16, 1926)
Co-Editor: Spring 1925 – June 1926
An expatriate American poet and coeditor of This Quarter, Ernest Walsh was diagnosed as tubercular at seventeen. He spent several years in a sanatorium in Lake Saranac, New York before being discharged, supposedly cured. Following a brief stint in the military, Walsh met Ethel Moorhead, a suffragette who provided the necessary capital to launch This Quarter, which intended to "publish the artist's work while it [was] still fresh." Walsh edited the first two issues before passing away from complications related to his disease.
Before joining Ernest Walsh as an editor for This Quarter, Ethel Moorhead was a suffragette active in the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). As a participant in the 1912 WSPU London window-smashing campaign, she faced nearly constant arrests. Like the other militants in the union, she exercised hunger strikes in order to get released from prison under the Cat and Mouse Act, and when sent home to recover from double pneumonia in 1914 she escaped to France. There she met the ailing Ernest Walsh, and travelled with him throughout north Africa and Europe. She assisted in the financing and administration of This Quarter until Walsh's death and Ernest Hemingway's departure in 1926, at which point she assumed full control of the magazine until Edward Titus took over.
Edward Titus
Editor: June 1929 – Mar. 1931
Expatriate American journalist Edward Titus was an editor for This Quarter and the founder of Black Mannequin Press. While living in London he married cosmetic mogul Helena Rubinstein in 1908 and fathered two children with her before the family fled Europe for Greenwich, Connecticut at the outbreak of World War I. They returned to Paris in 1918, and Titus began publishing D. H. Lawrence and other modernists through his Press. His marriage was faltering by the time he started editing This Quarterdue, according to his wife, to her obsession with her business. During Moorhead's hiatus from 1929-1932 Titus published more conservative works in This Quarter than its previous editors had.
"These Mountaineers"
Extract from Mr. Bloom and the Cyclops
"Surrealism: Yesterday To-Day and To-Morrow"
Morley Callaghan
"Now that April's Here"
Emmanuel Carnevali
Various untitled poems
"The Object as Revealed in Surrealist Experiment"
Rhys Davies
"Blodwen"
"The Bride Stripped Bare by her Own Bachelors"
"Hippolytus Temporizes"
"Inspiration to Order"
"Big Two-Hearted River"
"Homage to Ezra"
"Extract from Work in Progress" (Shem the Penman Episode from Finnegans Wake)
"Chasing the Climate"
Harold Loeb
Ethel Moorhead
"Incendaries (Work in Progress)"
"Whiffs of the Ohio River"
"New Song for Indiana Ophelias"
"Child and Vegetables"
Yvor Winters
"The Critiad"
Allen, Charles. "Regionalism and the Little Magazines." College English 7:1 (1945).
Crawford, Elizabeth. The Women's Suffrage Movement: A Reference Guide, 1866 – 1928. UK: Routledge, 2001. 423 – 426.
Image, cover May 1925. This Quarter. Accessed from "Apprenticeship and Paris." 10 Sept. 2002. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections. University of South Carolina. 13 July 2009.
Image, cover Autumn 1925 – Winter 1926. "Ernest Hemingway In His Time: Appearing in the Little Magazine." 18 Nov. 2003.Special Collections Department. University of Delaware Library. 22 July 2009.
Joost, Nicholas. Ernest Hemingway and the Little Magazines: The Paris Years. Barre, MA: Barre Publishers, 1968.
Kenney, Alma L. "Rubenstein, Helena, Dec. 25 1870 – April 1, 1965." Notable American Women: The Modern Period. Cambridge, MA: Harvard UP, 1980. Credo Reference. Davidson College Library, Davidson, NC. 7 July 2009.
Knight, Donald. "Dictionary of Literary Biography on Ernest Walsh." BookRags. 2005. 8 May 2007.
"This Quarter" compiled by Christian Williams (Class of '07, Davidson College)
The Transatlantic Review


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Home > Technology
Smart technology: Here's looking at you
26 Jun, 2015 9:10am 3 minutes to read
Why universities should get rid of PowerPoint
27 Jun, 2015 12:00pm 4 minutes to read
Scientists reveal new orca insights
An orca combined with satellite tracking has allowed scientists to establish a clear path between Northland and Antarctica for one group of killer whales. File photo
Scientists have uncovered fascinating new insights about the commuting habits of Antarctic killer whales, finding that a specific group of orca are making regular trips between the frozen continent and comparatively warmer waters off the coast of Northland.
Dr Regina Eisert, of the University of Canterbury's Gateway Antarctica, led a research team during the last Antarctic summer which looked at patterns of the killer whales as part of a wider research programme on the Ross Sea.
Most of the killer whales found near Scott Base were found to belong to a group called Type-C, which are common in the Ross Sea and thought to prefer fish prey, including Antarctic toothfish.
"We wanted to determine whether a decline in the toothfish fishery in the Ross Sea poses a risk to Type-C killer whales, including finding out how many there are in the Ross Sea and where they feed," Dr Eisert said.
At the same time, about 360km north of Scott Base, Italian whale experts Dr Giancarlo Lauriano and Dr Simone Panigada deployed satellite transmitters on killer whales in Terra Nova Bay to determine the whales' movements.
Dr Eisert said the two teams from New Zealand and Italy hit "research gold" when their results independently verified that Type-C killer whales were commuting between Scott Base and the waters off Northland in New Zealand.
University of Canterbury student Ekaterina Ovsyanikova discovered that one particular female Type-C killer whale had been photographed repeatedly in New Zealand and in McMurdo Sound, Antarctica.
"This suggested that the killer whale had been commuting between Scott Base and Northland," Dr Eisert said.
Satellite data received by Dr Lauriano and Dr Panigada showed that the whales swam due north towards New Zealand, confirming beyond a doubt the findings suggested by the earlier photo-identification.
"If Antarctic killer whales roam all the way from Scott Base to the North Island of New Zealand, rather than stay in a relatively confined area as some scientists believe, it crucially changes our understanding of the ecology of these key top predators and the potential threats they may face," Dr Eisert said.
SeaWorld's 'fishy behaviour'
"The whales' long commute would also suggest that there is much greater ecological connectivity between Antarctica and New Zealand than previously thought."
Dr Eisert has teamed up with renowned orca expert Dr Ingrid Visser, who has been collecting Antarctic killer whale images for decades, as well as Heritage Expeditions and staff and scientists at Scott Base to create the first open-access photo-ID catalogue for Antarctic killer whales from the Ross Sea to New Zealand.
Photo-identification is one of the main non-invasive research tools used to study killer whales and other cetaceans.
Subtle differences in colouration patterns, nicks on the dorsal fin, and scars on the whale's body uniquely identify each whale, allowing individual killer whales to be recognised wherever they go.
The compilation of whale images into a catalogue also allows scientists to follow individuals in time and space, and even estimate the total size of a population.
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'Disturbing The Peace' to be screened Feb. 11, 12
Film is part of Cinema Explorations screenings.
WATERVILLE — The Maine Film Center will show "Disturbing The Peace" at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11 and 12.
"Disturbing the Peace" is a story of the human potential unleashed when we stop participating in a story that no longer serves us and, with the power of our convictions, take action to create new possibilities. The film follows former enemy combatants — Israeli soldiers from elite units and Palestinian fighters, many of whom served years in prison — who have joined together to challenge the status quo and say "enough."
Courtesy photo A scene from "Disturbing The Peace."
The film reveals their transformational journeys from soldiers committed to armed battle to nonviolent peace activists, leading to the creation of Combatants for Peace. While based in the Middle East, the film evokes universal themes relevant to us all and inspires us to become active participants in the creation of our world. The movie is unrated and is 82 minutes long.
Individual tickets to Cinema Explorations screenings cost $8; festival passes (each pass admits one to all six films) cost $30. Railroad Square Cinema punch cards, complimentary tickets, and Maine Film Center membership benefits may also be used.
For more information visit www.railroadsquarecinema.com or call 873-6526.


No single tool provides complete protection. Network security tools require constant care and feeding by skilled network security professionals. They take large amounts of time and massive amounts of energy, two things that you don't have when you are trying to run a business. It's not getting easier, especially as organizations allow Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) into the workforce.
That's what we're here for. We work with you to understand your business and how you work and then craft a solution to fit your specific needs. Digital Hands provides day-to-day operation to keep your network security defenses performing optimally so that your team can focus on what matters: the success of your company.
Your firewalls are your first line of defense and a critical component of your protection strategy.
Intrusion Detection / Intrusion Protection products offer a valuable line of threat prevention and detection and should be a part of your overall security strategy.
Unified Threat Management solutions can help you simplify your perimeter architecture while delivering better visibility and control over traffic entering and leaving your network.
Web applications have become the number one source of data breaches. That is why we offer a comprehensive Web Application Firewall (WAF) service.
There are a variety of threats that can cause harm to an organization, including viruses, worms, Trojans, adware, spyware, malware, and many others.