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Last edited by Meztishicage
3 edition of Freluchette found in the catalog.
Freluchette
J. B. E Montaubry
opéra comique en un acte. Paroles de Pol Mercier.
by J. B. E Montaubry
Published 1850 by É. Challiot in Paris .
Operas -- Vocal scores with piano
Contributions Mercier, Pol.
LC Classifications M1503 M782 F7
Pagination 69p.
Discover Book Depository's huge selection of V Frechette books online. Free delivery worldwide on over 20 million titles. About Chloe Frechette. Chloe Frechette is the senior editor at PUNCH and regularly contributes articles on tiki and cocktail culture. She has a master's degree in history of design from the Royal College of Art, where she earned distinction for her research on.
Kristin Shrader-Frechette, a well known philosopher of environmental ethics, makes an ethical case for Environmental Justice. Explaining fundamental ethical concepts such as equality, property rights, procedural justice, free informed consent, intergeneration equality, just compensation and moral heroism - and then bringing them to bear on real-world social issues - Shrader-Frechette . Shrader-Frechette offers a rigorous philosophical discussion of environmental justice. Explaining fundamental ethical concepts such as equality, property rights, procedural justice, free informed consent, intergenerational equity, and just compensation—and then bringing them to bear on real-world social issues—she shows how many of these core concepts have Brand: Kristin Shrader-Frechette.
Evelyn Frechette eventually moved back to Wisconsin. She married Wally Wilson in the early 40's. He reportedly died of suicide. Although she married Arthur Tic in she retained Wilson as her last name. She died of cancer on Jan. 13, in Shawano, Wisconsin and is buried in Shawano. Her grave marker was later added by the Tic family who. Randy Paul Frechette, 69, passed away Tuesday, January 21st, at his home in Brattleboro. He was born on August 27th, in Brattleboro, Vermont, the Born:
Italian followers of Caravaggio.
ASVAB score as a predictor of academic success in Sonar Technician A School
study of contemporary Czechoslovakia.
The Inner Side of Life (From Heaven to Earth)
Devotions vpon emergent occasions, and seuerall steps in my sicknes. Digested into 1. Meditations ... 2. Expostvlations ... 3. Prayers ...
Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Public Disturbances of 10th and 11th April 2000.
World Mines Register, 1979-1980: the world-wide directory of mining and mineral processing operations
The Second Book of Mezzo-Soprano/Alto Solos (Book/CD): Book/CD package (2 CDs) (Second Book of Solos)
Elm Street lot
Forgotten Heroes (Wishbone Mysteries
The present position of hemp-drug addiction in India
Transactivation of herpes simplex virus [symbol for gamma, etc.]-thymidine kinase chimeric genes in different genomic environments
From silk route to cyber space
The idea of social justice
Small dreams of a scorpion
Pirates of the Caribbean 2 2007 Calendar
Quickbooks 2004 for dummies
Freluchette by J. B. E Montaubry Download PDF EPUB FB2
Evelyn Frechette - The FBI Files [Bureau of Investigations, Federal] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Evelyn Frechette - The FBI Files3/5(1). Ethan Frechette's book takes us on a journey through the eyes of a young man coming of age.
The rhythm of the book flows sometimes gently, sometimes tumultuously, with many twists and turns to keep the reader's attention. You can feel the raw emotions of the main character, fourteen year old Ezra.
Ezra is troubled, as many young men are at that age/5(9). Kristin Shrader-Frechette has 17 books on Goodreads with ratings.
Kristin Shrader-Frechette's most popular book is Singing in the Fire: Stories of Wo. Nathan Caro Frechette I don't believe in writer's block.
What I do believe is there are many problems that can keep one from writing, and there are solutions to all those more I don't believe in writer's block.
What I do believe is there are many problems that can keep one from writing, and there are solutions to all Freluchette book problems/5. After reading HAITI, Oscar-winning writer-director Paul Haggis says of author Fr. Rich Frechette: "He is a man who does daily battle with cynicism and hatred that threatens to overwhelm his faith in mankind, and somehow draws lessons so surprising that they threaten to make an old atheist, like myself, believe in God."Cited by: 1.
Evelyn Frechette. 1, likes 11 talking about this. Facing Fear depicts the true story of Evelyn (Billie) Frechette, beloved companion of John Dillinger. Ravaged by the unyielding violence of Followers: K. Blood Relations: A Family By Choice Novel was a look into the life of a young man, Alex, that has a special gift, some would call it a power or super power.
The problem is that this young Freluchette book has such a low self esteem and cares way too much about what other people are thinking about him and spends too much time scheming so people will like or /5(7). Mark Frechette (December 4, – Septem ) was an American film actor. He is best known for his attempted bank robbery and also the lead role in the film Zabriskie Point, directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, in which he was cast despite his lack of previous acting experience.
He appeared in two other films made in Italy and Yugoslavia, Many Wars Ago. View the profiles of people named Chris Frechette. Join Facebook to connect with Chris Frechette and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power.
In this erudite and timely book, Professor Shrader-Frechette brings together themes from public policy, ethics, and political life in ways that inform all three. (Sagoff, Mark) Professor Shrader-Frechette provides us with fresh insight in her timely critique of the importance of incorporating ethical considerations into the choice, conduct, and use of scientific by: M.
Fréchette writes the darker side of romance. Being an extremist, she loves both the dark aspects of life and everything sweet.
All her stories are either set in Canada where she lives or in alternate worlds she made up while living within her imagination/5. It was Evelyn Frechette all the way.
She never asked for pity, and was tough to the end of her life. Evelyn Frechette was a loyal companion to John Dillinger until her arrest in Marchand subsequent trial, conviction and sentencing for harboring a federal fugitive.
Evelyn Frechette was born on Septem in Wisconsin. Roseanna Frechette is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Roseanna Frechette and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and Occupation: Founder/Organizer.
View the profiles of people named Christopher Frechette. Join Facebook to connect with Christopher Frechette and others you may know. Facebook gives. About Sarah Frechette I've been a Casteel Colt sinceand I now have enough Colt gear to clothe a small army. You'll find me in my classroom, creating wacky complicated projects for my students or out on the field cheering them to victory in their various sports.
Whenever possible, my three kids join me- they love all things Casteel. Shrader-Frechette's book What Will Work says that nuclear power is not an economic or practical technology: This book uses market data, scientific studies, and ethical analyses to show why we should pursue green energy and conservation, and not nuclear fission, to address global climate change.
Ben Frechette grew up in Somerset, MA and has experienced turbulent New England weather since day one. His passion for the atmosphere was ignited inwhen a powerful thunderstorm rolled through and mystified him with heavy rain, lightning, and roaring thunder.
Peter Frechette (/ f r ə ˈ ʃ ɛ t / frə-SHET; born October 3, ) is an American actor. He is a stage actor with two Tony Award nominations for Eastern Standard and Our Country's Good, and frequently stars in the plays of Richard is well known on TV for playing hacker George on the NBC series Profiler and Peter Montefiore on film, he is.
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The Poetical Works of William Henry Drummond by Louis Frechette, intro and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at.
View the profiles of people named Tyler Frechette. Join Facebook to connect with Tyler Frechette and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power.The NOOK Book (eBook) of the Frechette se confiesa by Gerardo Reyes at Barnes & Noble. FREE Shipping on $35 or more!
Due to COVID, orders may be delayed. Thank you for your patience. Book Annex Membership Educators Gift Cards Stores & Events Help Auto Suggestions are available once you type at least 3 letters.Early life.
Frechette was born in Neopit, Wisconsin, on the Menominee Indian Reservation. She described the background of her mother (née Mary Labell) as "half French and half Indian", and that of her father as simply French.(Her paternal great-grandfather was Moses Frechette Sr., a fur trader born in Quebec, who moved to the U.S.
in and became a US citizen in Brown .
egypharmed2018.com - Freluchette book © 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
← Roll credits.
Picky, picky, picky. →
Saturday morning, early spring.
Saturday, April 6th, 2013
I was as surprised as he was. Nice camouflage.
Posted at 10:56 am in iPhone, Same ol' same ol' |
79 responses to "Saturday morning, early spring."
beb said on April 6, 2013 at 11:09 am
Looks to be a week late and an egg short.
Easter, you know.
Prospero said on April 6, 2013 at 11:15 am
Delightful photo.
Regarding overland pipelines for petroleum products in the USA. When the pipeline ruptured and dumped oil into the Kalamazoo river, the company submitted cleanup plans to the EPA and other fed agencies as the law requires. The "experts" pegged the projected cleanup cost at $5mil. Now the pipeline company is whining that they have spent more than $750mil and aren't finished yet, though they have exceeded what the insurance carrier will pay. If I were threatened with eminent domain process to take land for Keystone XL, I'd fight it to the bitter end. And there have been three pipeline breaches in the USA in the past week. Apparently, the oil and gas concerns have no better knowledge of how to operate safely than does the nuclear power industry, which has been charging consumers for R&D costs beyond the cost of power consumed for 60 years and still have no better idea what to do with nuclear waste than to put it in kiddie pools atop reactor containments, as at Fukushima. Answer? Grow rapeseed on land currently cultivated with grain that draws federal subsidies and run cars on the clean fuel it will produce:
http://www.teagasc.ie/energy/research/pdf_files/PurePlantOilProduction.pdf
MarkH said on April 6, 2013 at 2:11 pm
Prospero, from yesterday —
Here's Ebert's review of Raising Arizona, one and a half stars. You can also see his surprisingly lukewarm reviews of other Coen films here, like Barton Fink and The Big Lebowski. He definitely liked Blood Simple and was kinder the Coens after Fargo, though.
http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19870320/REVIEWS/703200302/1023
Dexter said on April 6, 2013 at 2:12 pm
wha…? I don't see nuthin'.
Big day…Michigan is playing in the semifinals against big bad Syracuse. I can't wait.
Also, my blogging pals Craig Crawford and David Blank of Washington, DC are getting married right now. This is the first time any gay people I have known are legally marrying.
Craig's blog went down for a few hours but is back up. I hope they post a lot of photos. A federal judge is officiating the ceremony.
I "know" Craig and David just like I "know" you nn.c ers. It's just as "real" as my little circle of eople I know face to face. It does seen a bit odd. Oh well, that's how I feel.
If I had a healthy budget, I'd be there in the middle of the cherry blossoms. Again, oh well.
http://craigcrawford.com/
Deborah said on April 6, 2013 at 2:58 pm
I know what you mean Dexter, about it feeling "real". I've even had dreams about nn.c people and most of them I've never even seen pictures of, but there they are walking around and talking to me face to face. It's weird. Am I the only one who has had nn.c dreams?
Connie said on April 6, 2013 at 3:04 pm
I thought we were all friends even if we've never met. Sometime ago I posted about injections of synthetic joint fluid in my knees. Dorothy posted later something like I told my doctor that my friend tried that and recommended it." And then she said, wait, I guess we're all friends here even if we haven't met. Although I have had the pleasure of meeting Brian and Alex.
Jolene said on April 6, 2013 at 3:59 pm
I feel that way too. If I refer to something someone here said in a real world conversation, I just say, "A friend told me . . ." Seems both straightforward and natural.
When Moe died, I really felt that I had lost a friend. In fact, I still miss her.
Jolene, I agree. I also felt that way about Whitebeard, too. When Nancy linked back to an earlier post about Ebert yesterday, some names from the past were there I hadn't thought of for some time.
Prospero said on April 6, 2013 at 5:08 pm
I've thought for a long time that Jim Webb hit on an absolutely gorgeous chord progression with this song, and over the years, I've written several songs approximating it. But I just came across this version of the original by Maria McKee, one of the greatest female vocals in rock 'n' roll history:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6t8y7bUF5b0
She does pretty well with a brilliant, lovelorn Richard Thompson song too:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOu3yhwz-qM
Maria McKee can also kick 'em out, and I think Fogerty would like this rip roarin' version:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zyAATgzDg8c
And, knowing I'll get grief for commenting on a woman's appearance, a lot of grief, this woman is a babe, with a rocker's soul and a lot of talent.
And she can belt with the best of 'em:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P6NP8KFcLqo
Linda said on April 6, 2013 at 5:22 pm
My sister's American Bulldog lives to chase squirrels and rabbits, and she can see them before I do, even with the best of cammo.
I relate things y'all have said in conversation a lot, and always ascribe it to a friend of mine. And I'm the asshole. Even though I have no idea what I said that was assholish. I guess telling me I was Swimmer Boy that was always picked last in dodgeball, when I never played dodgeball because I was a football player, nah! that wasn't assholish at all. I've been waiting to be called an asshole again for picking up on the neocon Freudian typo about anti-CLIMATIC, even though that is hilarious coming from some Shrubco acolyte that totally denies climate change. And Hope y'all are feeling better after that whipsaw yesterday between Kid President, single mom Michelle and Horreur!!!! Caroline Kennedy, that Beverly Hillbilly as Ambassador to Japan. The right thinks she isn't well educated enough. Or deferential. I think Japan is supposed to be deferential to the USA, you vacillating hypocrites. Maria McKee in a Major Barbara dress/uniform:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=J8L_TXMx1U4
Her godfather was Lowell George. Speaking in the fat man's tongues.
Linda, the German Shorthair, Jamie,whose leanness and unadulterated speed I have to ascribe to some sort of whippet genetics, that was my mom and dad's companion as they went ungentle (like getting thrown out of the UGA Coliseum for riding a ref that allowed Pitino to wander to center court while play went on, in his Guccis) into that good night, Jamie, they got him from a kennel at a silent auction for my twin nephews' school, became Jamie. They had about 3 acres, and that dog could be locked inside behind double panes, if one of those deer moved he was howling and he was sure he could catch them. I'm glad he never did. They would have made mincemeat.
One time, a fawn ran at Deion speed into a slider in the back of my parents' house. He was terrified and headed the exact opposite direction, which landed the 80-lb toddler right in my arms in the swimming pool. Let me say without fear that anybody is better informed than I on this subject. a baby deer's hooves are sharp as box-cutters. I got his legs under control and his hooves where they couldn't draw blood, and I thought I managed to convince youung bambi I was his friend. I walked up the steps out of the pool. That little bastard kicked me in the nads hard and lit out. What I learned? Dear are dangerous animals.
That dear wasn't really a typo
Julie Robinson said on April 6, 2013 at 8:47 pm
Some of my friends are near and I get to see them frequently. Some live far away, and while we don't see each other very often, the bonds are no less dear for the distance. Y'all are definitely my friends, in yet another category. Just like love, who doesn't have room in their heart for more friends?
brian stouder said on April 6, 2013 at 9:05 pm
It was great meeting Connie, back in the day. On the one hand, you feel like you know the person and you want to just talk and talk; and on the other, you have to remember not to act like a psycho/stalker!
Today was essentially the last big day of cleaning/moving at my mom's house. The last big hurdle was the garage, and by gosh – we got 'er done. If I ever meet any of you again, I'll tell you some of the funnier stories about some of the material decisions others in my family made…over an icy cold Diet Pepsi, perhaps. And, some of the finds! (who knew how much 40-year-old porno was stashed, amongst boxes of other things in the rafters of the garage? And indeed – '70's porno is just plain different…at least in terms of body- and hair-style….and bodily hair!…but we digress)
Trying to make this photo work…if not, I'll quit trying.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10152712826435398&set=at.298574885397.317988.883975397.100004209014069.713677825&type=1&relevant_count=1&ref=nf
Linda said on April 6, 2013 at 10:47 pm
We had to clean out an apartment our Mom had when she moved in with my sister. Speaking of finds! We found her baptismal certificate, and found that the name we had called her all her life? Was not her birth name. She had "reinvented" herself, and changed what my sis would call a "honky name" (ethnically European sounding) to Lorraine. When we called her Lawrencia to her face, she looked like a murderer who had failed to kill all the witnesses.
Jolene said on April 6, 2013 at 10:51 pm
she looked like a murderer who had failed to kill all the witnesses
What a great line! Made me laugh out loud.
basset said on April 6, 2013 at 10:57 pm
Basset Jr. took out a deer with his mother's Camry on the way to work Friday morning, two-thirty am on a state highway right next to a 1700-acre park that's full of 'em. (Della, that would be 100 right by Warner Park.)
$3200 damage from about a 120-pound button buck, best part of the whole deal was that the insurance is paying every bit of it, no deductible, and not raising our rates because they figure you can't really do anything about a deer strike, no way could it be the driver's fault.
MarkH said on April 6, 2013 at 11:57 pm
Hitting an animal puts it under your comprehensive coverage basset, not collision, for the reasons you said. No deductible. Another quirk (sort of) in insurance claims: if you ever hit a rock in the road that does damage, always tell them it just rolled right out in front of you, not that it was there and you just came up on it. Stationary rocks come under collision, rolling rocks are "unavoidable", therefore under comprehensive. Go figure. Personal experience with this last year.
Another Rolling Rock please…
Maggie Jochild said on April 7, 2013 at 9:11 am
A deer once hit me as I was driving by a very urban mall after midnight. I never saw it approach, was going only 30 mph but it banged in a quarter pamel and took off my side mirror. I got a glimpse of its antlers, came to an immediate stop and got out of my car, only to find it had vanished in that sea of concrete. All the damage was on my side. Did it panic and collide with me in a headlong run or what? Really spooked me.
coozledad said on April 7, 2013 at 9:51 am
Looks like Dwight has found a new site to troll. This time he's calling himself Dennis.
http://alicublog.blogspot.com/2013/04/roger-ebert-1942-2013.html#disqus_thread
Dave said on April 7, 2013 at 10:21 am
Brian, the cleaning you speak of, although I don't expect to find any racy magazines, my parents have lived in this house for 57 1/2 years, as we speak. You can only imagine. Just yesterday, my niece came and got a bicycle that she was afraid would disappear. It was her childhood bicycle that was kept here because there was room to ride it. We were looking at all the out-and-out junk that is in the garage, wondering what in the world we could do with it. Then there's the basement. We've all been thinking dumpster but I was dismayed when she told me that one of my sisters and her husband were here and then comparing prices of items on Ebay. Am I wrong to be dismayed? Perhaps they're thinking auction (I hope). I've gone on long enough about that.
I haven't had any dreams of nn.c'ers but I've discovered that I must dream all night long, or perhaps it's the interrupted sleep, because with the frequent wakenings during the night with my parents, I seem to have some vaguely remembered dream every time I wake up. I find that interesting, I know that studies show we dream all night and most folks don't remember most of it.
brian stouder said on April 7, 2013 at 10:57 am
Dave – similarly, my mom lived in the same house for more than half a century, and regarding extended family… we could talk! (and indeed, we did the dumpster thing)
Linda, it was news to me that my mom had Americanized her name when she was in the US Navy. She was born Catarina DiPolo, and in her Navy papers she's Catherine Paul…and then sometime early on in her Fort Wayne life, Catherine becomes Katherine.
Names, I learned that my grandfather was born with the name Charley and he changed it himself to the more formal Charles. My other grandfather was born with the first and middle names Percy Victor and he changed it to Victor Percy. True, not last names but I know that my maternal grandmother's family was named Bradbury but in West Virginia and Virginia, there are extended family members that spelled it Bradberry and it was a point of dissension for many years. Family legend says it has something to do with the Civil War but it's so obscure, what is known is that some of them went and lived in the woods during the Civil War, rather than serve in the Confederate Army. Yet, my great grandfather was named Robert Lee Bradbury but he was born in 1865, near Christiansburg, VA. I find that curious, I suspect the birthrate was down in Virginia in 1865.
Connie said on April 7, 2013 at 12:11 pm
When she died I learned that the grandmother I knew as Agnes was really named Akka. She grew up a Dutch girl in New Jersey, just like LAMary.
My grandfather also changed his name. He was born Jonas Claude. He hated Jonas, so he legally became Claude J. He killed Jonas off.
Charlotte said on April 7, 2013 at 4:38 pm
My brother changed his name in his 30s — took my mother's surname after he discovered that our dad had started "borrowing" his identity as a toddler and using it regularly to open store accounts, take our car loans, and get extra credit cards.
non-breaking news: Pam discovered Downton Abby, and has been hooked in, and has watched I-don't-know-how-many episodes today.
So in the event any combination of folks from this community meets Pam and I, I'll sit quietly and smile, as all y'all go over the finer points of that series
Oh, and non-breaking news 2: If Michigan beats Louisville in the championship game, I will win our office's tournament pool – TWENTY THREE whole United States dollars…woo hoo!
And, I'll have backed into it, as this would be on my sheet that I had picked Ohio on!
(skip one of the "on"s, above)
After I got divorced I still kept my married name but felt weird about that so about two years later I changed my name at some expense legally since I hadn't done it at the time of divorce, because I wanted to make sure it was OK with my daughter who still had the last name of her father. I kept my first initial of my married name and added it to the new name which became "Beckett" which is similar to my maiden name (Puckett), same ethnicity (Irish). I even kept it after I remarried because I had established myself professionally with my new name and also my husband's last name sounded horrible with Deborah (Brubaker) and he had no qualms about my keeping my name. Now my husband, daughter and I all have different last names that start with B. My rightwing sister refuses to call me by my legal name she addresses letters to me with my husband's name and has told me that she thinks it's sad that I changed my name. Now you guys know way more about me than I ever expected to reveal.
Deborah, I am certain that the whole name thing would bother me, if I had to deal with it. As a married guy, my name just rolls merrily along, and it wouldn't have bothered me if Pam had kept her very fine original surname (Hardy).
I suppose, really, that marriage should be a civil/legal thing first, and then have whatever religious overlay that the folks involved want.
And with that in mind, maybe on marriage day both the bride and the groom should legally adopt new and/or customized names. It would certainly be at least as good as the proliferation of hyphenated names (and in all likelihood, a whole new industry would be born. I can see it now: "Call New Beginnings today, and see how easy it will be to Rebrand yourself and your new spouse on the big day!"
beb said on April 7, 2013 at 9:16 pm
The only horrible name secret in our family was that my grandfather on my father's side had "Bushrod" was his middle name, which he was embarrassed about. Bushrod apparently is the name of a relative of George Washington. I don't see the embarrassment but that's our only dark secret.
My father had an elderly German relative named Wilhelmina Frederica Nenneman. No secret. In fact, it was such an imposing name that he enjoyed saying it just for effect.
On disposing of stuff: We had to empty out my parents' house (after more than sixty years of marriage and more than twenty in their last house. My father could have lived with all the possessions he brought with him to the marriage–in other words, not much. My mother, on the other hand, spent all those years collecting things, so . . . lots of stuff.
Best thing we did in clearing out the house: My brother went through the house taking digital pictures of every significant item–furniture, sets of dishes, silver. One of my sisters attached the photos to a spreadsheet, and we all marked the things we wanted. She then color-coded the entries to indicate items wanted by only one person, items wanted by more than one person, and items no one had chosen. This saved an enormous amount of conversation, as only the items wanted by more tan one person had to be discussed.
Then, when we all got together to do the work, we used Post-it notes numbered by birth order to indicate interest in smaller items. For those we allowed the grandchildren to choose numbers, but added a decision rule. Any item wanted by a child and a grandchild went to the child, unless she or he decided to relinquish it.
I hasten to add that it was my engineer sister who came up with these systems, and we were all grateful. It wasn't so much that we expected unresolvable disputes–more that it would simply take forever to go through everything if we had to talk about every item, all the while being concerned about protecting our interests without hurting each other's feelings.
Sherri said on April 7, 2013 at 10:04 pm
Cut government spending, as long as it's not spending on me: http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-sequester-west-20130407,0,5412062.story
Julie Robinson said on April 7, 2013 at 10:29 pm
My great-grandfather died when my grandpa was only two, and when his mom remarried, little Dickie Fruesmer became Dick Hanken. He married, voted, bought and sold land under that name, only to discover very late in life that his stepfather had never formally adopted him, and technically all those contracts were void. I don't know exactly how his lawyer worked it all out, but I believe he took a very nice vacation with his fees.
Deborah, we were up your way today–or are you out west? We drove up to Chicago to see the pre-Broadway production of Big Fish. What a lovely, lovely day it was–as we walked around we felt the sun warm on our faces!* This was my Christmas present, and what a sweet gift it was.
Jolene, I just read about Aunt Wilhemina. That was one of the same grandpa's sister's name, and they were as German as they came. Except she was a sweetheart of a lady and everyone called her Wilmie.
Deborah said on April 7, 2013 at 11:30 pm
Julie, I head back to Chicago on Tuesday, as always I have mixed emotions while I look forward to being back in that great city, I also know I'm going to miss New Mexico for awhile.
I just watched the season premiere of Mad Men: Meh.
Pam is very (very) taken with Downton Abbey. We have a 30-day trial of Amazon's hulu-like tv deal, and she's watched all of season one, and begun season two.
I watched about 20 minutes, here and there, and told her that all the folks in NN.c-land loved that series in the early seasons –
and she said "Shhhhhhhhhhh!"
And speaking of English dramatic serials, Maggie Thatcher, RIP
I always liked her, back in the day; especially after she made her stand at the Fukkin Islands (or whatever)
Charlotte said on April 8, 2013 at 10:50 am
Ding dong the witch is dead: http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/09/world/europe/former-prime-minister-margaret-thatcher-of-britain-has-died.html?hp
I was studying in Ireland when they nearly got her in Bath. There are very few people I've wished dead, but she and Reagan are two of them. I hope they're having a lovely time touring Dante's circles together ….
coozledad said on April 8, 2013 at 12:12 pm
Charlotte: Tramp the dirt down.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhOcR5QwmLk
Prospero said on April 8, 2013 at 12:18 pm
Peter King on Roger Ebert:
In 2012, the last full calendar year of his prolific life, film maven Roger Ebert, who died Thursday, reviewed 306 movies. That's more reviews than he wrote in any year of his Pulitzer Prize-winning life.
There is something inspiring about that.
And good riddance to Margaret "That Cow" Thatcher. A real asshole. The Falklands War wasn't quite as asinine as Raygun's foray into Grenada, but it was close:
Dumbass chicken-hawk warmongers, like the Shrubco clowns. Thatcher was apparently great buds with the psychopath Augusto Pinochet. You lie down with psychos…
http://maddsuspicions.wordpress.com/2012/10/14/margaret-thatcher-a-nasty-cow-typical-conservative/
Dexter said on April 8, 2013 at 12:51 pm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9t4-zDem1Sk
Charlotte…you are 100% right in your observations and perceptions. Cheerio!
And Charlotte, you are also right about Reagan. God DAMN his filthy rotting carcass, that poisonous lying creepy son of a bitch. From a PBS website: "Battling the Cuban-backed Sandinistas, the Contras were, according to Reagan, "the moral equivalent of our Founding Fathers."
God damn him all to hell. The Contras were some of the most gruesome abusers of human rights this side of Idi Amin. The worst, and Reagan applauded them to benefit his legacy.
coozledad said on April 8, 2013 at 1:17 pm
One of the commenters out at Gawker is aghast that the Brits are pretty much universal in their condemnation of her. She's been a Republican totem ever since she struck what they consider the correct shrieking tone with the poor and working class.
What Republicans don't care to read about or recall is how much she began to alienate all but the most radical right in Britain when she demolished the nation's core strengths. Turning the educational system to a puddle of liquid shit even turned Kingsley Amis against her.
But that's how the right always is. They don't mind heaping misery on others, but when it intersects with their putrid little lives it's the Via Dolorosa.
She did bring Britain into line with the US, though. They're just as fucking stupid and apt to kill each other over a sporting event as we are, these days.
jwfromnj said on April 8, 2013 at 1:36 pm
Prospero @47
There are plenty of reasons to dislike Thatcher but I would not agree with your take on the Falkland's War. Those islanders were soverign British citizens with a tacit understanding that the U.K. would defend them as such. I doubt we would surrender Guam or St. Thomas without a fight. Britain's status in the world community was being challenged as was their ability to project power.
In Ronnie's excellent adventure in Grenada there was little risk to the U.S. students there and while they did have a Cuban presence it wasn't a great threat to our nation, at least in my opinion.
I recently watched a great documentary on the Brits raid on the Falklands airport with aging Vulcan bombers _ quite a feat and risk of failure.
alex said on April 8, 2013 at 1:42 pm
Just read of the passing of Annette Funicello. Now we really do have something to mourn this date.
Scout said on April 8, 2013 at 1:45 pm
When I told my S.O. this morning that Thatcher had died, she thought I meant Meryl Streep. (This was before she had her coffee.) I said, no, if it was Streep I would have been much, much more horrified to give the news.
I am always talking about the things people here have said and after a few times of trying to explain the on-line community thingie, which was met with raised eyebrows, I just refer to you all as "friends." As in, a friend of mine was saying…, or, a group of us were discussing… And anyway, it's true, I do think of you all as friends.
People, at the risk of tiresomeness, there has never been a better week to let people in Congress know that you support efforts to reduce gun violence through background checks, limitations on magazine size, an assault weapons ban, halting straw purchases, increasing access to mental health care, or whatever combination of these measures (or others) floats your boat.
It is, of course, unlikely that such a broad range of measures will pas, but, as I understand it, there is still hope for the background check and straw purchase measures. President Obama was in CT today to speak on this issue, and family members of the Newtown victims are traveling to Washington today to lobby on behalf of these changes. Let's lend our support.
Bitter Scribe said on April 8, 2013 at 2:00 pm
What I liked most about the Falkland Islands war was watching wingnut heads explode. They had a real crush on the asshole dictator, named Galtieri or something like that, who had ordered the invasion, but of course they loved Thatcher too. Their little heads just couldn't handle it.
Republicans will bone anything with a whiff of Pinochet.
Hattie said on April 8, 2013 at 2:06 pm
Good work, bunny!
ICYMI, here are links to the two-part conversation w/ Newtown families from last night's 60 Minutes show.
Part 1: http://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=relmfu&v=vUXLA5BFdtY
Part 2: http://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=plpp&v=DNnCn_FHKMI
Sherri said on April 8, 2013 at 2:20 pm
One of the worst reasons to go to war is in order to "project power."
Jw@511: Maybe not Guam or St. Thomas, but the USA handed over the Solomons and the Marianas to Casino Jack Abramoff with no fight at all.
Brits are in bad need of realizing their Imperial days are long gone. They had no more bidness in the Falklands than they have in Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Tyrone and Londonderry.
Annette Funicello, and banging' a tambourine with the Beach Boys, on a tune penned by Bobby Sherman. The power of perky.
LAMary said on April 8, 2013 at 3:36 pm
That bunny looks a little motheaten. Still cute, though.
Mike Love was already balding in that Annette clip. I believe shortly thereafter he started wearing a Greek fisherman cap at all times and getting ayurvedic scalp massages. And Dennis, the drummer, once bummed a Marlboro off me.
The British could easily have lost that war – or suffered such a catastrophic blow that the 'victory' would have been empty.
I recall reading that an Argentine submarine hit a British aircraft carrier – not once but twice – and both torpedoes failed to detonate.
Not for nothing, but it also raised eyebrows in the US Navy (I used to subscribe to Proceedings magazine) when the RN lost the very modern Sheffield to..was it the Argentine air force? Or maybe that was a sub, too.
That was thing about that war; it was such an anachronism. Two or three weeks of ultimatums, the ponderous assembling of a fleet and then a trans-Atlantic voyage, and then the fight.
Mary – you gotta tell us the Marlboro story!
And indeed, I'll show my ignorance and ask – wouldn't it have been unusual for a woman to smoke Marlboro? (Akin to a man smoking Virginia Slims?)
Or is this yet another example of how you were one step ahead of the social calculus (my wife is always a step or two ahead of the curve)
And the Falklands – Malvinas scuffle was decades before anyone knew about the oil deposits. It was an interesting skirmish _ showed the value of a carrier battle group even with a pocket carrier as a power projection tool , had the first sinking by a nuclear attack sub, and also the need to defend against air-launched anti-ship weapons.
The shell game with us helping the brits with satellite images to hide the QE 2 and most of their fleet was interesting too. From an intel standpoint we were very much involved in the Brits corner.
A friend of mine was a roadie for the Beach Boys so I was backstage at a big stadium concert. I believe Dennis was supposed to have quit smoking, but whenever he had a break he would come backstage for a smoke, and yes, I smoked Marlboros then. I was living in Colorado and ladies in Colorado smoked Marlboros. He bummed smokes from me and would hand them to me if anyone who cared was looking. Brian's shrink was there too, in a fur coat in July. And Mike was wearing his fisherman cap and hitting on any attractive female under 25.
Catherine said on April 8, 2013 at 4:52 pm
The Falklands war figures significantly in a lovely book I just finished, Black Swan Green, by David Mitchell, the author of Cloud Atlas. It's a coming-of-age story of a 13 YO boy in England at the time of the war. Jessica Roake in Slate touted it as the new Catcher in the Rye, and I would have to say I enjoyed it much more than Catcher in the Rye, which I found kind of a letdown. I'm working my way up to Cloud Atlas…
Dave said on April 8, 2013 at 5:51 pm
Once again, LAMary has celebrity contact. Al Jardine was born in Lima, OH, and so were my two oldest children. That's about as close as my celebrity contacts come. Goodness, I'm boring. All in jest, Mary.
Brian S,
The Sheffield was sunk by an Exocet anti-ship missile fired from an Argentinian jet. The Gen. Belgrano was sunk by a British hunter-killer sub. There was some discussion in the British leadership about strikes on military targets on the Argentine mainland but they wanted to contain the conflict.
The documentary, which would appeal to any war, history, or aviation buffs, is here. It's 47 min long but I enjoyed it from all of those perspectives:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40knj0qg_Us
I think the illustrious Hugh Downs was born in Lima, Ohio too.
I found out about a month ago that bubble wrap was invented in my home town. Bubble wrap and Debbie Harry.
The German F1 Grand Prix is no longer held at the Nurburgring, so no matter. But they had to close it down today to normal public access to remove some interesting grafitti. As Nancy would say, someone made a dick move.
http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/blogs/world-of-sport/iconic-racetrack-closed-due-naughty-graffiti-122415141.html
Judybusy said on April 8, 2013 at 7:02 pm
I came across this video today. It's the brief story of a woman who was an air traffic controller back in the early '40's. Perfect for today's conversation on names, as she's got a great one! The video is from a site about insects, and one of the women who runs the site is the woman's granddaughter.
We have a new winner today for best job applicant name. You may remember Pee aitch ay tee Aitch o? Today we have:
Ay en eye tee ay Aitch o.
Hugh Downs was born in Akron, attended high school in Lima. Also went to Wayne State U.
Other actual Lima natives: Phyllis Diller, Helen O'Connell and everyone's favorite clean cut stand-up guy, Ben Roethlisberger.
Ben Roethlisberger was born in Lima the same day as my daughter. There are two hospitals in Lima and so we don't know if she and Ben were nursery mates. I tried to research that via the Internet once but got nowhere, I'm sure that if I were ambitious, I could look at old Lima News files.
A thoughtful analysis of Thatcher's economic success from a Canadian commenter. Basically, the guy argues that Thatcher lucked out because Britain started gushing North Sea oil right about when she took office. It was that resource, not her soak-the-poor tax policies, that turned the UK around economically.
David C. said on April 8, 2013 at 7:32 pm
Elvis Costello has been a good boy.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=K-BZIWSI5UQ
Remember Tater Peeler Road? It was the location of a tragic shooting this past weekend, when a Wilson County Sheriff's Deputy was showing his guns and left one in reach of a 4 year old, who picked it up and shot the deputy's wife.
http://www.tennessean.com/article/20130408/NEWS03/304080039/Wife-of-deputy-shot-and-killed-in-Wilson-County-accident?gcheck=1
But guns don't kill people, remember.
Joe Nocera, who's been tracking gun deaths in his NYT gun blog, said that he finds an incident such as the one on Tater Peeler Rd. almost every day. Kid too young to understand picks up loaded gun, pulls trigger, someone dies.
He argues that guns should have biometrics lily controlled trigger locks so that only their owners could control them. Of course, this could only apply to new guns, but that would be a start.
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NEW PRODUCT: We have started to dry-cure our own bacon in our Tavistock shop. We take local free-range pork then cure and slice it ourselves. It is proving very popular with our pubs, restaurants and customers. Slightly thicker cut than our other bacon and it's also rindless. We will substitute this bacon for our Cornish dry-cured if it's unavailable.


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EA Sports UFC 3 Beta Live Now – How To Download
EA Sports has just released UFC 3 Beta (you can call it a Demo also). The beta is now available for download on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, size is 7.13 GB and as per the details revealed by EA Sports – the runtime of the UFC 3 Demo is from November 27 to December 1 i.e. it will be available just for 5 Days.
For those asking How To Download UFC 3 Beta On PS4 and Xbox One? The steps were made clear a long time ago – to get UFC 3 Beta you were notified to Sign-Up for it (beta registration is closed at the time of writing this). Now those who have signed-up at that time will get the UFC Beta Code along with an extra code to share with a friend. If you missed the UFC 3 Beta Sign-Up notification then check with your friends – they might have an extra code with them.
UFC 3 Beta will give the player access to a total of 15 Fighters and Conor McGregor, the cover fighter is included in the beta roster. You can check out the Full UFC 3 Beta Roster below.
Paul Felder
Beneil Dariush
Evan Dunham
Marc Diakiese
UFC 3 is currently in development at EA Canada. Conor McGregor returns as the cover fighter. The game is scheduled to launch on February 2, 2018, for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
Dead by Daylight Survivors Icon Status Info Guide
FIFA 21: How to plan for a TOTY market crash
How to find Wulfaswic wealth in Assassin's Creed Valhalla
Review: In Cyberpunk 2077, the daemon is in the details
Reviews January 14, 2021


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Tennessee football's third-place finish in the SEC East is progress Jeremy Pruitt can sell
Tennessee's spot in the SEC standings shouldn't get overlooked after the Vols' 24-20 victory Saturday over Missouri on Faurot Field.
Tennessee football's third-place finish in the SEC East is progress Jeremy Pruitt can sell Tennessee's spot in the SEC standings shouldn't get overlooked after the Vols' 24-20 victory Saturday over Missouri on Faurot Field. Check out this story on knoxnews.com: https://www.knoxnews.com/story/sports/college/university-of-tennessee/football/2019/11/24/tennessee-football-jeremy-pruitt-ut-vols-missouri-bowl-game/4226651002/
Blake Toppmeyer, Knoxville News Sentinel Published 9:00 a.m. ET Nov. 24, 2019 | Updated 10:15 a.m. ET Nov. 24, 2019
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Third-place teams don't get parades, and flags won't fly above Neyland Stadium celebrating Tennessee finishing third in the SEC East.
But Tennessee's spot in the standings shouldn't get overlooked after the Vols' 24-20 victory Saturday over Missouri on Faurot Field.
After back-to-back last-place finishes in the SEC East, only Georgia and Florida will finish ahead of Tennessee (6-5, 4-3 SEC) this season.
The Vols would like to catch those programs. That's not their reality, and it might not be in the coming seasons. A talent gap remains between Georgia, Florida and Tennessee.
But in a year's time, the Vols leapfrogged Missouri, South Carolina, Kentucky and Vanderbilt. That's progress a coach can sell on the recruiting trail.
Tennessee Vols vs. Mizzou Tigers game action photos
Tennessee offensive lineman Jerome Carvin (75) celebrates with fans after defeating Missouri 24-20 at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Fans celebrate after Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20 at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee long snapper Riley Lovingood (46) and Tennessee offensive lineman Brandon Kennedy (55) runs off the field after defeating Missouri 24-20 at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive back Jaylen McCollough (22) tackles Missouri wide receiver Barrett Banister (11) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee offensive lineman Wanya Morris (64) celebrates with fans after a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) throws a pass during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee running back Tim Jordan (9) is tackled by Missouri safety Ronnell Perkins (3), Missouri defensive lineman Tre Williams (93) and Missouri defensive back Jarvis Ware (8) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Young Missouri fans pose for a photo on the field before a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee leaves the locker room before a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) is brought down by a Missouri player during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee Head Coach Jeremy Pruitt runs on the field with the team before a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) holds the ball after making a touchdown during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) runs into the end zone during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans watch the opening celebration during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri Defensive Lineman Tre Williams (93) knocks the ball out of Tennessee running back Tim Jordan's (9) grasp during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Fireworks go off during as the national anthem is played during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) makes a catch as Missouri Defensive Back Jarvis Ware (8) defends during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Fans find their seats in the stands during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri Linebacker Nick Bolton (32) defends Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Henry To'o To'o (11) and Tennessee offensive lineman Jerome Carvin (75) celebrate after a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri running back Larry Rountree III (34) runs the ball during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) looks to pass during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri defensive back Richaud Floyd (17) runs with the ball during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee Head Coach Jeremy Pruitt looks on during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Daniel Bituli (35), Tennessee defensive back Jaylen McCollough (22) and Tennessee defensive back Nigel Warrior (18) stop Missouri tight end Niko Hea (48) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee running back Tim Jordan (9) runs the ball through the Missouri defense during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
A referee eyes the game during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) fumbles a catch in the end zone as Missouri defensive back Christian Holmes (21) defends during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee offensive lineman Brandon Kennedy (55) calls during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Henry To'o To'o (11) celebrates after tackling Missouri quarterback Kelly Bryant (7) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee Head Coach Jeremy Pruitt speaks with referees during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri running back Tyler Badie (1) makes a touchdown as Tennessee defensive back Nigel Warrior (18) attempts to defend him during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) is tackled by Missouri defensive back Jarvis Ware (8) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
The Pride of the Southland Band performs during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee running back Ty Chandler (8) runs the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans bundle up to stay warm during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) celebrates his touchdown with teammate Marquez Callaway (1) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) runs with the ball as Missouri safety Joshuah Bledsoe (18) defends during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Assistant Coach Chris Rumph walks the sideline during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee's Quavaris Crouch (27) scores a touchdown during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee place kicker Brent Cimaglia (42) kicks the ball for a field goal during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee punter Joe Doyle (47) celebrates a field goal during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive lineman Matthew Butler (94) defends against Missouri running back Larry Rountree III (34) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
A Missouri fan disagrees with a call during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
A view of the stadium during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri defensive back Adam Sparks (14) tackles Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) runs the ball into the end zone for a touchdown during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Darrell Taylor (19) defends against Missouri quarterback Kelly Bryant (7) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) runs with the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Fans are seen during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Brian Maurer (18) throws to Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee football coach Jeremy Pruitt looks towards officials during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) misses a pass before getting tackled by Missouri Linebacker Nick Bolton (32) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri Head Coach Barry Odom disagrees with a call during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) runs towards the end zone as Missouri safety Joshuah Bledsoe (18) unsuccessfully defends him during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive lineman Matthew Butler (94) tackles Missouri quarterback Kelly Bryant (7) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) looks to pass during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) hands the ball off to Tennessee running back Ty Chandler (8) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway's (1) pass is broken up during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee Assistant Coach Tracy Rocker reacts to a play during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri Quarterback Kelly Bryant (7) evades a tackle during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) runs with the ball during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) catches the snap during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee coaches cheer on the sideline after a touchdown by Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Daniel Bituli (35) and Tennessee linebacker Henry To'o To'o (11) celebrate after a play during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee running back Ty Chandler (8) runs with the ball during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) runs with the ball as Missouri defensive back Adam Sparks (14) chases him during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans cheer during a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Fans cheer in the stands during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee tight end Dominick Wood-Anderson (4) runs with the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee tight end Dominick Wood-Anderson (4) is defended by *Missouri safety Ronnell Perkins (3) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) and Tennessee wide receiver Jauan Jennings (15) argue with officials over a call during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee defensive lineman Matthew Butler (94) tackles a Missouri player during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee linebacker Henry To'o To'o (11) is greeted by a fan after a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) runs the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) celebrates during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Josh Palmer (5) is hit hard by Missouri Defensive Back Adam Sparks (14) during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri Wide Receiver Kam Scott (13) runs the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) passes the ball during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans react near the end of the game during a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Tennessee defeated Missouri 24-20. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
From 2008-18, the Vols won five conference games in a season just once – in 2015. They'll get to five SEC wins in coach Jeremy Pruitt's second season if they can close out the regular season by beating Vanderbilt.
"We feel like our program is headed in the right direction," Pruitt said Saturday night. "We feel like our guys are bought in."
Tennessee can claim the most remarkable narrative of any SEC team this season. The Vols started 1-4, which included home losses to Georgia State and BYU.
They looked left for dead, but Pruitt rallied his players in a team meeting after a loss to Florida to close September.
Tennessee Vols football fans travel for Mizzou game
The Missouri Tigers mascot greets Tennessee fans as they enter the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee Head Coach Jeremy Pruitt enters the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
A Tennessee fan stays warm wrapped up in a blanket and Olaf hat ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans tailgate with Missouri fans before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Eli Smith, 8, of Sale Creek, Tenn. is seen before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Fans are seen before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee offensive lineman Riley Locklear (56) takes the field ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Smokey sits on the sidelines ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri Head Coach Barry Odom walks to the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano (2) warms up before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Brayden Wilson, 8, of Maryville, poses for a photo with dad A.J. Wilson with a Mizzou tiger statue, before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee wide receiver Marquez Callaway (1) walks from the locker room ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri linebackers coach Vernon Hargreaves talks to Tennessee co-defensive coordinator and outside linebackers coach Chris Rumph before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee players exit the locker room for warmups ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Pride of the Southland Band members file into the stands before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans walk to the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Bob Hawkins, of Leavenworth, Kansas, carries his daughter Lillie, 5, to the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
A Missouri fans rolls down a hill ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee offensive lineman Jerome Carvin (75) is seen before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans stay warm as they walk to the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Fans tailgate ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Tennessee quarterback Brian Maurer (18) warms up before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Missouri players walk to the stadium ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
Missouri's marching band is seen before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Kyla Brakebill of St. Charles, Mo. poses for a photo before a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
Tennessee fans are seen wearing warm hatsbefore a game between Missouri and Tennessee in Columbia, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel
A Tennessee fan finds their seat ahead of a game between Tennessee and Missouri at Memorial Stadium in Columbia, Mo. on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2019. Calvin Mattheis/News Sentinel
"I wasn't very happy with the way we played that day," Pruitt recalled. "We were better than that. You're only good as what you put on the field. I was frustrated. So, I had a chance to think about it on the plane ride back. I'm sure the players thought about what we talked about in the locker room.
"Then I wanted to share another message with them, when we got back: the fact that I believed in them, (that) we're better than what we're showing. And I wanted to lay out a way that we could get to this point. And we've done that."
The Vols have done it thanks to an improving defense that came up big in the fourth quarter against Missouri. Tennessee led 24-17 and marched into MU territory. A score would have put a bow on the victory. But Tim Jordan fumbled.
The defense limited Missouri to a field goal off the turnover. The Tigers got one more possession with a chance to win the game. Henry To'o To'o stopped Kelly Bryant on a quarterback draw on third-and-3 to force a three-and-out, and the Vols ran out the clock on their ensuing possession.
You can't make up the type of season quarterback Jarrett Guarantano is having. He played poorly – like the rest of the team – in the season's first month and lost his starting job after four games. Then he appeared in six straight games off the bench, becoming a super sub, only to reclaim the starting job against Missouri and supply a career-high 415 passing yards.
He's become the perfect protagonist in a season that's featured a little bit of everything.
The Vols will play in a bowl game for the first time since the 2016 season. As linebacker Daniel Bituli said, "this is a program that needs to go to a bowl game every year."
That's true, and it's a program that perhaps one day will be in a position to finish higher than third in the SEC East.
But this is a start in the right direction.
Blake Toppmeyer covers University of Tennessee football. Email him at blake.toppmeyer@knoxnews.com and follow him on Twitter @btoppmeyer. If you enjoy Blake's coverage, consider a digital subscription that will allow you access to all of it.
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Ladies Textured Stretch Cotton Knitted Breeches. This Style Has A Full Synthetic Suede Seat And A Jetted Zip Pocket At The Hip. They Have Shaped Side Seam And No Inside Leg Seam So They Are Comfortable For Riding Plus An Interior Money Pocket And Hook And Bar Fastening. 96% Cotton 4% Elastane.


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Four injured, motorcycles burnt in Ekiti tanker accident
in Featured, News Update
No fewer than four persons sustained various degrees of injuries on Thursday when a petroleum tanker exploded at Ido Ekiti, in Ido/Osi Local government area of the state.
The accident happened along Ido-Ifaki highway at about 9.30am as result of brake failure.
Several houses located near the scene of the accident and motorcycles parked around the place were consumed in the inferno caused by the spilled fuel from the truck.
The intensity of the fire caused panic in the town as those living within the spot were said to have started evacuating their property from being burnt.
The truck blocked the road and emitted thick smoke that caused tension in the area for hours.
The blockade of the road caused traffic jam while those traveling from Ifaki Ekiti to Ido were said to be taking a detour to prevent being caught in the web of fire outbreak that raged on before it was put out by men of the State fire services.
Those wounded have been taken to the Federal Teaching Hospital, Ido Ekiti for medical treatment.
One of them was admitted at the Intensive Care Unit due to the severity of the injury sustained.
Speaking with The Nation, an eye witness disclosed the driver of the truck lost control when the brake failed and swerved off the road as he approached a sharp bend.
"The driver lost control and when it got to the road bend, it swerved off and somersaulted.
"Immediately this happened, the fuel spilled and caught fire which made those within the vicinity to scamper for safety.
"When it was obvious that people could no longer have the capacity to put the fire off, they made emergency call to fire service which came with superior equipment to quench the inferno," he said.
When contacted, the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) Public Relations Officer, Ekiti Command, Mr Mohammed Olowo, said four persons have been rescued and taken to the hospital.
"The prompt action we took helped in reducing the severity of this fire. Though, people were wounded but no death was recorded.
"We worked with men of the fire services and we have been able to restore normalcy in terms of rescuing the victims and in ensuring free flow of vehicles along that route," he stated.


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Multi-Generational Households Reach Record Levels
More people live in multi-generational homes than ever, according to analysis of Census data by the Pew Research Center.
May 1, 2018, 11am PDT | James Brasuell | @CasualBrasuell
Evgeny Gubenko
Audrey Hoffer reports on an increasing trend in the housing market: more people living in multi-generational homes (defined as households including grandparents and grandchildren, or two or more generations of adults. Hoffer cites analysis by the Pew Research Center that uses Census data.
"In 2009, the last year of the Great Recession, 17 percent of Americans lived in households that were multigenerational," explains Hoffer. "This translates to 51.5 million people living in homes with either grandparents and grandchildren, or with two or more adult generations."
Fast forward a few years, and that number has grown, according to Hoffer. "In 2016, the most recent Pew numbers, 20 percent of Americans — 64 million people — lived in multigenerational homes."
"This is a record number of people," says D'Vera Cohn, a senior writer and editor at Pew, as quoted in the article.
The multi-generational household trend opens several angles for Hoffer's coverage. There's the anecdotal experience of living in a multi-generational home, along with the development market that has opened in response to the demand for multi-generation living arrangements.
"Builders are adapting their home designs to create additional living spaces that offer privacy and separation for parents or college students moving back home, and ground floor suites for easy access for grandparents," says Kim Adams, director of marketing for the Brambleton Group, as quoted in the article.
Sources on both sides of the market expect the trend to continue.
Homes with multigenerational family members are a growing trend
Published on Thursday, April 12, 2018 in The Washington Post
Multi-generational Housing


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You are here: Home / Commentary / Visual Arts Commentary: NFT Art — Disinterested Creativity or an Investment Strategy?
Visual Arts Commentary: NFT Art — Disinterested Creativity or an Investment Strategy?
By Mark Favermann
Clearer heads conclude that there will be plenty of cultural space for both physical art and this highly monetized new digital art.
Fabin Rasheed, Schrodingers Box, 2021-1
When I first read about NFTs, I thought that they made little sense. A couple of weeks later, my Millennial-age daughter asked me if I knew anything about them. I asked around and read and started to learn what NFTs were all about. It turns out that an NFT is a digital asset that exists only in the digital universe. You can't touch it, but you can own it. An NFT can be any type of digital file, including an artwork, an article, a photo, music, or even a meme, such as "Disaster Girl," the original photo of which sold for $500,000 in April this year. This NFT is an image of four-year-old Zoë Roth watching a house on fire in 2005. It was the first of several high price NFT sales. NFT stands for "Non Fungible Token." A "Fungible Token" is a $20 bill that can be exchanged for four $5 bills, and thus, still holds the same value. Therefore, a $20 bill is a fungible token.
A nonfungible token is a unique and noninterchangeable unit of data stored on a digital ledger. NFTs can be associated with easily reproducible items, such as photos, videos, audio, and other types of digital files. But NFTs are unique items. Public proof of individual NFT transactions must be logged in via blockchain technology (Blockchain.com). This is a type of database that was invented in 2008 for the purpose of recording the movement of cryptocurrency, usually Bitcoin.
Kidmograph's "Glass Jail," 2020.
NFT art is a new way of categorizing digital artworks that enables artists to monetize their creations. A pertinent question: how does valuing a physical artwork compare to valuing a virtual work of art? It turns out that the value of NFTs and crypto art is based on the value of cryptocurrency. NFTs are sold on the basis of Ether or Ethereum. The Ethereum is translated into monetary value. For example, if an NFT sells for 2 Ethereum, that would translate at the moment into about $2,255 dollars. If the speculative value of the Ethereum drops, then so does the value of the artwork.
Today, digital art has become a billion-dollar business, with everyone from Paris Hilton to Damien Hirst trading in "nonfungible tokens." But many art lovers are wary: could NFTs just be a get-rich-quick scheme masquerading as legitimate cultural consumption? Are NFTs works of art? Or are they just products churned out to meet the growing appetite for digital consumerism? Is this just the latest cynical fad for some to make absurd amounts of money?
Part of the appeal of the NFT — and the challenge it poses to the established business model of the art world — is that a Google search can locate and download the file associated with an NFT for nothing. Searchers can also store the image on their phone or computer. Only the owner has the right to sell it.
A downside to NFTs is that it is very easy for speculative buyers to flip artworks by quickly reselling them at a profit. Anybody can buy an NFT; prices are listed as a matter of public record. Every time an NFT is resold, its creator also makes a profit. This system has merit: the practice of continual royalty is sorely missing in the current (physical) art world. Throughout history, artists have felt that they were unfairly excluded when their work was resold in secondary markets.
For those who want to explore art that exists in the virtual world, a compelling current exhibition (through December 19) at the Boston Cyberarts Gallery focuses on some international artists who make NFTs. Beginnings² includes early NFT artworks (from the collection of the Museum of Crypto Art) with early computer pen-plotter work from the collection of Anne and Michael Spalter.
Number 41's The Fountain, 2020.
The show was curated by the art and technology organization's founding director, George Fifield. In his description of the exhibition, he explains that the high level of suspicion greeting the sudden explosion of crypto art (NFT art) parallels the reaction to the first artists who drew on code and used computers to create art. The art world didn't understand that code could, in the proper hands, serve as a creative medium. At present, NFT artists are not trusted because ownership is based on a speculative currency. What's more, the creation of that currency demands excessive amounts of energy. Still, for Fifield, crypto art is a legitimate medium, and the artists in this show are among its imaginative pioneers, the first to investigate this new form.
Beginnings² features a mix of early computer artists and crypto creators. Members of both groups should be labeled cutting-edge artists. These include Arc4g, Collette and Charles J. Bangert, Harold Cohen, Eceertrey, Fractal Encrypt, Jean Pierre Hebert, Jivinci, ilan katin, Kidmograph, Espen Kluge, Manfred Mohr, Frieder Nake, Jon Noorlander, Number41, Fabin Rasheed, thesarahshow, Edward Zajec. The computer art is by established figures in the field while, for the most part, the NFTs are by emerging artists.
Jean-Pierre Hébert's Close-Up on Minotaur, 1997.
Some of the exhibition's most extraordinary pieces are as satisfying as any powerful artwork. Jean-Pierre Hébert's (1939-2021) Close-Up on Minotaur is a marvelously elegant and intricate drawing. An engineer by training and occupation (he worked for IBM in France), Hébert began his computer art career in 1978. The Fountain by Number 41 (minted June 2020), is a spectacular animation. Like all of Number 41's pieces, this clever animated image reflects something that he has experienced in his life. Visually, it focuses on the theme of rise and fall: feelings that are initially full of joy, colors, beauty, and excitement deteriorate over time and eventually die. One gallery viewer commented that the image looks as if a pyramid vomited a rainbow! The visuals are a tribute by the artist to Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon cover. Argentine artist Kidmograph's Glass Jail, minted October 5, 2020, is a seamless animation in which the head of a human being is trapped in what looks like a prison of rotating stained glass panels.
As for the future of crypto art, its advocates believe NFTs pose a serious challenge to the often disconcerting monopoly that commercial galleries have long held on trading art. A major question: Is crypto art — in the form of NFTs — an act of disinterested creativity or an investment asset? Its supporters envision a brave new future where physical artworks will be replaced by their digital counterparts. Clearer heads conclude that there will be plenty of cultural space for both physical art and this highly monetized new digital art.
An urban designer and public artist, Mark Favermann has been deeply involved in branding, enhancing, and making more accessible parts of cities, sports venues, and key institutions. Also an award-winning public artist, he creates functional public art as civic design. The designer of the renovated Coolidge Corner Theatre, he is design consultant to the Massachusetts Downtown Initiative Program and, since 2002, he has been a design consultant to the Red Sox. Writing about urbanism, architecture, design and fine arts, Mark is Associate Editor of Arts Fuse.
By: Mark Favermann Filed Under: Commentary, Featured, Visual Arts Tagged: Beginnings², Boston Cyberarts Gallery, CryptoArt, George Fifield, Mark Favermann, NFT art
Nicole Veneto says
To be blunt about it, NFTs are the worst thing. It's nothing but a multi-level marketing scam that actually damages the environment. Plus, most of the art is hideous (those Ape NFTs worst of all, but everything else looks as bad if not worse than GoAnimate characters and Bit Emojis). As my roommate (who invests in crypto) explained it to me, when you purchase an NFT, the art is actually irrelevant to the value. You're basically buying a receipt of a deed with a stupid monkey in a flat brim on it. If you actually wish to support artists without making a carbon footprint larger than a country in the global south, just commission an artist! Don't invest your money in these scams! It makes me livid to see people wasting more money than I owe in student loans on terrible pixel art. Everyone who values art should be against NFTs, and I am a proud member of the right-click nation. Save a tree, don't buy NFTs!
Visual Arts Commentary: NFT Art - Disinterested Creativity or an Investment Strategy? - NFT Travel Gazette says:


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The Upstate Economy
Lyons Falls Paper Mill demolition gets $1 million to continue
WRVO | By Julia Botero
Roy Saplin
The former paper mill in Lyons Falls in 2010.
A nonprofit behind a development on the site of the old Lyons Falls Paper Mill in Lewis County will receive a $1 million grant from the state.
The Lewis County Development Corporation is in the first phase of demolishing the abandoned paper mill. They've slowly removed hazardous materials and obtained building permits. The non-profit plans to build a modern industrial park on the 9-acre site.
But demolishing the mill was more complicated and expensive then the Development Corporation expected. The project has moved at a snail's pace as they've struggled to find more funding.
The award from Empire State Development will be used for part of the cost of demolition. The goal of the agency is to stimulate the economy by investing in revitalization projects across New York.
The Lyons Mill site still needs to pass through three more phases of demolition before its ready for new development.
The Upstate EconomyEmpire State DevelopmentLewis Countyrevitalizationregional news
New fund provides money for North Country downtown revitalization projects


Eric McCormack returns to UKTV as the complex and gifted neuroscientist Dr Daniel Pierce in this intense and stand-out procedural.
Dr Daniel Pierce (Eric McCormack), a schizophrenic neuroscientist and professor, is drafted in to help the federal government crack difficult cases. Recruited by Kate Moretti (Rachael Leigh Cook), Pierce has an uncanny and intimate knowledge of human behaviour and has a masterful understanding of the mind that gives him an extraordinary ability to read people.
But his decidedly eccentric view of the world and less-than-stellar social skills can often interfere with his work.
At the end of the second series, Pierce?s mental state came into question when he had a meltdown in front of his students. Having been sacked from the university he decided to pack his bags and join his childhood sweetheart ? who is now a concert-standard cellist - in Paris, France.


I have had the pleasure of meeting this very talented young lady in our store, and I really wanted you all to meet her as well. She so graciously agreed to let me showcase her and her beautiful work on our blog. I know you will enjoying meeting her and seeing her amazing talent.
Let me introduce … Chloe ..
Hello there! My name is Chloe Friesen (@chloejletters on Instagram), and I'm an 18 year-old lettering artist from Morden, Manitoba. I graduated from Morden Collegiate Institute in 2016, and I'm currently enjoying a gap-year while I wait/decide what adventure I'll embark on next!I grew up in Morden (and still call the town home) and belong to a small, loving family. I'm a girl of many passions; with art in all of it's forms being my main source of happiness, even from a young age.
It all started with a love of fonts. You could say I'm font obsessed (go anywhere with me and you'll soon get tired of me pointing out fonts on signs and menus). Brush and calligraphy fonts have always made their way to the top of my favourites list. I began experimenting with lettering in the summer of 2016, when I was gifted a set of brush pens (this following my obsession with lettering videos on Instagram*). Watching the process and techniques of others really helped me learn the basics of the art form and discover my favourite ways to structure/shape certain letters. I never took any online lessons (although there are plenty out there that I'm sure are very informative), but went into it blindly, so-to-speak. With lots of practice, constant trial and error, and stacks upon stacks of paper, I'm finally at the stage of developing and experimenting with my own unique style.
As for how often I practice, I'd say it varies on the day, or how inspired I'm feeling. I try my best to pick up a pen at least once a day, even if it's only to letter the alphabet once or twice. But I'd say that the last month or so, some days were spent lettering for 3-4 hours in preparation for Christmas orders I had lined up! I'm a multi-tasker (meaning I like to watch/listen to Netflix while I letter), and one of my favourite ways to practice my craft is to letter character names and quotes from the show or movie I'm watching. If you're interested in improving your Netflix experience, I highly recommend trying this out. It's honestly super enjoyable and relaxing.
As for paper, I'm not too picky. To be honest, if you're interested in lettering just for the joy of it, printer paper works really well! I use it to practice on because it's cheap, smooth, and easy to find. Now for the paper I use for lettering pieces I'll sell or give as gifts, I'll use a heavy-weight white cardstock (so far my favourite weight is 110lb / 300g/m2). It's no fun to buy an art print and find out it's been created on flimsy paper, so the thicker the better for me!
My favourite projects are the ones I can make for someone else, especially if it's meaningful to them. The great thing about lettering is that it's all about words. People connect to words; they're often the basis of inspiration or memories. I recently lettered the chorus from a couple's wedding song as a print to be displayed in their home. I was so touched that they asked me to do it for them, and I thought it was such a thoughtful way to celebrate their wedding day, and a great conversation piece for their home.
When I'm stuck on what to letter, I'll often turn to my favourite books, Bible verses, and movies for quotes to inspire me. Another thing thats so great about lettering! Inspiration is seriously everywhere! For someone who loves reading and film, lettering became a natural response to my other passions.
*I've included a list of some of my favourite lettering accounts below!
Don't you love handmade gifts? We do too, so we've teamed up with a bunch of local small shops who have put together one incredible prize valued at over $300.
Twelve awesome prizes will be won by one lucky winner! Contest opens today at 11am cst and ends December 15 at 11pm cst.
Hop on over to Instagram @loveisinthedetails.ca to find out all of the contest info. Good Luck!


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>
  Contenteditable flex container fragmentation.
</title>
<link rel="help" href="https://drafts.csswg.org/css-flexbox-1/#pagination">
<link rel="match" href="../../reference/ref-filled-green-100px-square-only.html">

Test passes if there is a filled green square.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What a great way to let everyone that comes into your home clearly see and understand what NCAA Team your family cheers for, without a doubt!!!
This is a true expression of "Family Love" for each other and for your favorite NCAA Team!!
This print is an Official NCAA Licensed Product and is proudly made in the U.S.A.!!!