Constitutionalism is descriptive of a complicated concept, deeply imbedded in historical experience, which subjects the officials who exercise governmental powers to the limitations of a higher law. Constitutionalism proclaims the desirability of the rule of law as opposed to rule by the arbitrary judgment or mere fiat of public officials…. Throughout the literature dealing with modern public law and the foundations of statecraft the central element of the concept of constitutionalism is that in political society government officials are not free to do anything they please in any manner they choose; they are bound to observe both the limitations on power and the procedures which are set out in the supreme, constitutional law of the community. It may therefore be said that the touchstone of constitutionalism is the concept of limited government under a higher law.
Constitutionalism has prescriptive and descriptive uses. Law professor Gerhard Casper captured this aspect of the term in noting that: "Constitutionalism has both descriptive and prescriptive connotations. Used descriptively, it refers chiefly to the historical struggle for constitutional recognition of the people''s right to ''consent'' and certain other rights, freedoms, and privileges…. Used prescriptively … its meaning incorporates those features of government seen as the essential elements of the … Constitution."
One example of constitutionalism''s descriptive use is law professor Bernard Schwartz''s 5 volume compilation of sources seeking to trace the origins of the U.S. Bill of Rights. Beginning with English antecedents going back to Magna Carta (1215), Schwartz explores the presence and development of ideas of individual freedoms and privileges through colonial charters and legal understandings. Then, in carrying the story forward, he identifies revolutionary declarations and constitutions, documents and judicial decisions of the Confederation period and the formation of the federal Constitution. Finally, he turns to the debates over the federal Constitution''s ratification that ultimately provided mounting pressure for a federal bill of rights. While hardly presenting a "straight-line," the account illustrates the historical struggle to recognize and enshrine constitutional rights and principles in a constitutional order.
In contrast to describing what constitutions are, a prescriptive approach addresses what a constitution should be. As presented by Canadian philosopher Wil Waluchow, constitutionalism embodies "the idea … that government can and should be legally limited in its powers, and that its authority depends on its observing these limitations. This idea brings with it a host of vexing questions of interest not only to legal scholars, but to anyone keen to explore the legal and philosophical foundations of the state." One example of this prescriptive approach was the project of the National Municipal League to develop a model state constitution.
Whether reflecting a descriptive or prescriptive focus, treatments of the concept of constitutionalism all deal with the legitimacy of government. One recent assessment of American constitutionalism, for example, notes that the idea of constitutionalism serves to define what it is that "grants and guides the legitimate exercise of government authority." Similarly, historian Gordon S. Wood described this American constitutionalism as "advanced thinking" on the nature of constitutions in which the constitution was conceived to be "a" set of fundamental rules by which even the supreme power of the state shall be governed.''" Ultimately, American constitutionalism came to rest on the collective sovereignty of the people – the source that legitimized American governments.
One of the most salient features of constitutionalism is that it describes and prescribes both the source and the limits of government power. William H. Hamilton has captured this dual aspect by noting that constitutionalism "is the name given to the trust which men repose in the power of words engrossed on parchment to keep a government in order."
hese political and constitutional controversies also posed questions of constitutionalism – how to identify the collective sovereign, what powers the sovereign possessed, and how one recognized when that sovereign acted. Unlike constitutional questions, questions of constitutionalism could not be answered by reference to given constitutional text or even judicial opinions. Rather, they were open-ended questions drawing upon competing views Americans developed after Independence about the sovereignty of the people and the ongoing role of the people to monitor the constitutional order that rested on their sovereign authority.
A similar distinction was drawn by British constitutional scholar A.V. Dicey in assessing Britain''s unwritten constitution. Dicey noted a difference between the "conventions of the constitution" and the "law of the constitution." The "essential distinction" between the two concepts was that the law of the constitution was made up of "rules enforced or recognised by the Courts," making up "a body of ''laws'' in the proper sense of that term." In contrast, the conventions of the constitution consisted "of customs, practices, maxims, or precepts which are not enforced or recognised by the Courts" yet they "make up a body not of laws, but of constitutional or political ethics."
Constitutionalism has been the subject of criticism for its previous ignorance of economic issues but this criticism is now taken into account by the development of constitutional economics.
Constitutional economics is a field of economics and constitutionalism which describes and analyzes the specific interrelationships between constitutional issues and the structure and functioning of the economy. The term "constitutional economics" was used by American economist – James M. Buchanan – as a name for a new academic sub-discipline. Buchanan received in 1986 the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his "development of the contractual and constitutional bases for the theory of economic and political decision-making." Buchanan rejects "any organic conception of the state as superior in wisdom, to the individuals who are its members." This philosophical position is, in fact, the very subject matter of constitutional economics.
A constitutional economics approach allows for a combined economic and constitutional analysis, helping to avoid a one-dimensional understanding. Buchanan believes that a constitution, intended for use by at least several generations of citizens, must be able to adjust itself for pragmatic economic decisions and to balance interests of the state and society against those of individuals and their constitutional rights to personal freedom and private happiness. Constitutional economics draws substantial inspiration from the reformist attitude which is characteristic of Adam Smith's vision, and that Buchanan's concept can be considered the modern-day counterpart to what Smith called "the science of legislation." Concurrently with the rise of academic research in the field of constitutional economics in the U.S. in the 1980s, the Supreme Court of India for almost a decade had been encouraging public interest litigation on behalf of the poor and oppressed by using a very broad interpretation of several articles of the Indian Constitution. This is a vivid example of a de facto practical application of the methodology of constitutional economics.
The Russian school of constitutional economics was created in the early twenty-first century with the idea that constitutional economics allows for a combined economic and constitutional analysis in the legislative (especially budgetary) process, thus helping to overcome arbitrariness in the economic and financial decision-making: for instance, when military expenses (and the like) dwarf the budget spending on education and culture. In the English language, the word "constitution" possesses a whole number of meanings, encompassing not only national constitutions as such, but also charters of public organizations, unwritten rules of various clubs, informal groups, etc. The Russian model of constitutional economics, originally intended for transitional and developing countries, focuses entirely on the concept of state constitution. In 2006, the Russian Academy of Sciences officially recognized constitutional economics as a separate academic sub-discipline. Since many a country with transitional political and economic system continues treating its constitution as an abstract legal document disengaged from the economic policy of the state, the practice of constitutional economics becomes there a decisive prerequisite for democratic development of the state and society.
Used descriptively, the concept of constitutionalism can refer chiefly to the historical struggle for constitutional recognition of the people''s right to "consent" and certain other rights, freedoms, and privileges.
American constitutionalism has been defined as a complex of ideas, attitudes, and patterns of behavior elaborating the principle that the authority of government derives from the people, and is limited by a body of fundamental law. These ideas, attitudes and patterns of behavior, according to one analyst, derive from "a dynamic political and historical process rather than from a static body of thought laid down in the eighteenth century".
In U.S. history, constitutionalism—in both its descriptive and prescriptive sense—has traditionally focused on the federal Constitution. Indeed, a routine assumption of many scholars has been that understanding "American constitutionalism" necessarily entails the thought that went into the drafting of the federal Constitution and the American experience with that constitution since its ratification in 1789.
There is a rich tradition of state constitutionalism that offers broader insight into constitutionalism in the United States. While state constitutions and the federal Constitution operate differently as a function of federalism—the coexistence and interplay of governments at both a national and state level—they all rest on a shared assumption that their legitimacy comes from the sovereign authority of the people or popular sovereignty. This underlying premise—embraced by the American revolutionaries with the Declaration of Independence—unites the American constitutional tradition. Both the experience with state constitutions before—and after—the federal Constitution as well as the emergence and operation of the federal Constitution reflect an on-going struggle over the idea that all governments in America rested on the sovereignty of the people for their legitimacy.
The United Kingdom is perhaps the best instance of constitutionalism in a country that has an uncodified constitution. A variety of developments in seventeenth-century England, including "the protracted struggle for power between king and Parliament was accompanied by an efflorescence of political ideas in which the concept of countervailing powers was clearly defined," led to a well-developed polity with multiple governmental and private institutions that counter the power of the state.
From the mid-sixteenth to the late eighteenth century, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth utilized the liberum veto, a form of unanimity voting rule, in its parliamentary deliberations. The "principle of liberum veto played an important role in emergence of the unique Polish form of constitutionalism." This constraint on the powers of the monarch were significant in making the "ule of law, religious tolerance and limited constitutional government ... the norm in Poland in times when the rest of Europe was being devastated by religious hatred and despotism."
The prescriptive approach to constitutionalism addresses what a constitution should be. Two observations might be offered about its prescriptive use.
There is often confusion in equating the presence of a written constitution with the conclusion that a state or polity is one based upon constitutionalism. As noted by David Fellman constitutionalism "should not be taken to mean that if a state has a constitution, it is necessarily committed to the idea of constitutionalism. In a very real sense… every state may be said to have a constitution, since every state has institutions which are at the very least expected to be permanent, and every state has established ways of doing things." But even with a "formal written document labelled ''constitution'' which includes the provisions customarily found in such a document, it does not follow that it is committed to constitutionalism…."
Often the word "constitutionalism" is used in a rhetorical sense – as a political argument that equates the views of the speaker or writer with a preferred view of the constitution. For instance, University of Maryland Constitutional History Professor Herman Belz''s critical assessment of expansive constitutional construction notes that "constitutionalism . . . ought to be recognized as a distinctive ideology and approach to political life…. Constitutionalism not only establishes the institutional and intellectual framework, but it also supplies much of the rhetorical currency with which political transactions are carried on." Similarly, Georgetown University Law Center Professor Louis Michael Seidman noted as well the confluence of political rhetoric with arguments supposedly rooted in constitutionalism. In assessing the "meaning that critical scholars attributed to constitutional law in the late twentieth century," Professor Seidman notes a "new order ... characterized most prominently by extremely aggressive use of legal argument and rhetoric" and as a result "powerful legal actors are willing to advance arguments previously thought out-of-bounds. They have, in short, used legal reasoning to do exactly what crits claim legal reasoning always does – put the lipstick of disinterested constitutionalism on the pig of raw politics."
Starting with the proposition that "''Constitutionalism'' refers to the position or practice that government be limited by a constitution, usually written," analysts take a variety of positions on what the constitution means. For instance, they describe the document as a document that may specify its relation to statutes, treaties, executive and judicial actions, and the constitutions or laws of regional jurisdictions. This prescriptive use of Constitutionalism is also concerned with the principles of constitutional design, which includes the principle that the field of public action be partitioned between delegated powers to the government and the rights of individuals, each of which is a restriction of the other, and that no powers be delegated that are beyond the competence of government.
The Constitution of May 3, 1791, which historian Norman Davies calls "the first constitution of its kind in Europe", was in effect for only a year. It was designed to redress long-standing political defects of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and its traditional system of "Golden Liberty". The Constitution introduced political equality between townspeople and nobility (szlachta) and placed the peasants under the protection of the government, thus mitigating the worst abuses of serfdom.
Constitutionalist was also a label used by some independent candidates in UK general elections in the early 1920s. Most of the candidates were former Liberal Party members, and many of them joined the Conservative Party soon after being elected. The best known Constitutionalist candidate was Winston Churchill in the 1924 UK general election.
After the democratically elected government of president Juan Bosch in the Dominican Republic was deposed, the Constitutionalist movement was born in the country. As opposed to said movement, the Anticonstitutionalist movement was also born. Juan Bosch had to depart to Puerto Rico after he was deposed. His first leader was Colonel Rafael Tomás Fernández Domínguez, and he wanted Bosch to come back to power once again. Colonel Fernández Domínguez was exiled to Puerto Rico where Bosch was. The Constitutionalists had a new leader: Colonel Francisco Alberto Caamaño Deñó.
t is true that, in the United States, at least, we have a constitution that imposes strict limits on some powers of government. But, as we have discovered in the past century, no constitution can interpret or enforce itself; it must be interpreted by men. And if the ultimate power to interpret a constitution is given to the government''s own Supreme Court, then the inevitable tendency is for the Court to continue to place its imprimatur on ever-broader powers for its own government. Furthermore, the highly touted "checks and balances" and "separation of powers" in the American government are flimsy indeed, since in the final analysis all of these divisions are part of the same government and are governed by the same set of rulers.
Constitutions are not just about retraining and limiting power; they are about the empowerment of ordinary people in a democracy and allowing them to control the sources of law and harness the apparatus of government to their aspirations. That is the democratic view of constitutions, but it is not the constitutionalist view. Of course, it is always possible to present an alternative to constitutionalism as an alternative form of constitutionalism: scholars talk of "popular constitutionalism" or "democratic constitutionalism." But I think it is worth setting out a stark version of the antipathy between constitutionalism and democratic or popular self-government, if only because that will help us to measure more clearly the extent to which a new and mature theory of constitutional law takes proper account of the constitutional burden of ensuring that the people are not disenfranchised by the very document that is supposed to give them their power.
The scope and limits of constitutionalism in Muslim countries have attracted growing interest in recent years. Authors such as Ann E. Mayer define Islamic constitutionalism as "constitutionalism that is in some form based on Islamic principles, as opposed to constitutionalism that has developed in countries that happen to be Muslim but that has not been informed by distinctively Islamic principles." However, the concrete meaning of the notion remains contested among Muslim as well as Western scholars. Influential thinkers like Mohammad Hashim Kamali and Khaled Abou El Fadl, but also younger ones like Asifa Quraishi and Nadirsyah Hosen combine classic Islamic law with modern constitutionalism. The constitutional changes initiated by the Arab spring movement have already brought into reality many new hybrid models of Islamic constitutionalism.


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Henry Ware, né le  à Sherborn (Massachusetts) et mort le  à Cambridge (Massachusetts) est un théologien, ministre du culte et universitaire américain. Un protéstant libéral qui contribua à la diffusion de l'unitarisme et à la création de l'American Unitarian Association aux États-Unis.

Biographie
Henry est le cadet d'une famille de dix enfants, son père John est agriculteur. De constitution plutôt fragile, il n'est guère utile aux travaux de la terre et se passionne très vite pour la lecture. Ce que remarque assez vite le pasteur de Sherborn, le révérend Brown, qui suggère l'idée de l'envoyer étudier. Malgré la mort prématurée de son père et grâce à l'aide de Brown, il entre, lors de sa dix-huitième année, au Harvard College de Cambridge ou il obtient son Bachelor en 1785. Il commence à enseigner à la Public Grammar School de Cambridge et poursuit son étude de la théologie et obtient son doctorat. En 1787, il est ordonné pasteur de la première paroisse de Hingham. Il est élu, en 1805, professeur de la Hollis Chair du Harvard College, ce qui déclenche une controverse entre les unitariens et les calvinistes orthodoxes, comme Jedidiah Morse. Dans les années 1820, il s'engage dans un échange de pamphlets avec le calviniste Leonard Woods<ref>David Robinson, The Unitarians and the Universalists, « Ware, Henry », Westport, Greenwood Press, 1985.</ref>. Il participe à la création de la Harvard Divinity School et au développement de l'unitarisme avant de prendre sa retraite en 1840, en raison de problèmes de santé. Son fils, Henry Ware, Jr., devient à son tour professeur de théologie à la Harvard Divinity School en 1830.

 Bibliographie
John Ware, Memoir of the Life of Henry Ware, Jr., Applewood Books 2009.
Joseph Culver Grannis, Henry Ware, Sr., Hollis Professor of Divinity at Harvard, 1805-1840'', Cambridge, Harvard University, 1954.

Notes et références

Naissance en avril 1764
Décès en juillet 1845
Décès à 81 ans
Étudiant de l'université Harvard
Théologien américain

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text:
The Heart Keeper
Alex Dahl
The following is an exclusive excerpt from The Heart Keeper, the latest from Alex Dahl, one of the biggest voices in Scandi-Noir. One woman's daughter, in death, gives life to another woman's daughter in need of a heart transplant, but their connection goes much further than anyone planned, as grieving mother Allison becomes convinced that the young donee is host to her daughter's spirit, as well as her heart.
Every cell in the human body holds a person's complete genetic material. Neuropeptides, the transmitters used by the brain to communicate with the body, exist in all bodily tissue, making cellular memory a possibility, says Google. I type in cellular memory heart transplants and Google returns 707,000 hits. Could transplant or gans hold the donor's memories? asks one article. This is already too much. Way too much. I get up and stand a moment by the kitchen window. Outside, everything is still the same. Rainwater streams off the branches of the spruce trees, the sky is dark and close, the city in the valley is entirely hidden by fog. My breath catches, I have to bend forward to fully fill my lungs. I stay there, and tears drop off the tip of my nose; I just want to be switched off, to stop, to have one moment away from my restless mind and my cracked heart.
I think of Sindre, out in the forest, clutching his rifle, expert eyes trained on an unsuspecting moose. Hooves moving this way and that in the shrubbery, jaw churning, a froth of berry juice and spittle strung from its mouth, soft eyes blinking in the incandescent morning light, sunlight shredded by the dense trees, only seconds left to live. I turn back toward the computer and bring my thoughts back to the notion of cellular memory. What if memo ries, and the essence of a person, are held not only in the brain, or in the soul, but in every single cell of a body? Would those cells then somehow influence or change their recipient in the event of organ donations? I press my face to the window, the cool pane soothing my flushed cheek, and stare out at the bulbous whiteness concealing Oslo beneath it—somewhere out there is a person who received my daughter's organs. Could it be that they received more than just a life-giving body part?
Once, my thoughts felt straightforward and were easily discernible from one another. Now I visualize them as hungry worms squirming in a can: ugly, and jumbled together. It's almost 2:00 A.M. and outside the rain has let up, leaving a spent and starless sky. I've been here for hours, fixed to the screen, the seconds of the night slowly bleeding away, drinking wine mixed with vodka and cranberry juice in big gulps.
I've read about the woman in New England who began having vivid dreams about a man named Tim L. after her heart transplant. She also experienced intense food cravings for things she'd never liked before, like beer and chicken nuggets, and when she tracked down the donor's family, they confirmed he was indeed a beer and chicken nugget lover named Tim L. I've read about the man who married the widow of his donor and then killed himself in the same way as the donor two years later. I read about the guy who turned into an art prodigy after a heart transplant, apparently thanks to his artist donor. I've read about the French actress who reported vivid memories of the car crash in which her heart donor apparently died.
Then there was the little girl whose unexplained memories of a brutal murder were so strong and so detailed they led to the arrest of the man who killed her heart donor. All of these people received someone else's heart. I consider myself a rational person; I don't know how I could believe in these things, but then, how could I not? I read and read and read, trying to derive some meaning from all the words, and they swim around in my head, bleeding into each other. This concept is so full of possibilities, I can feel myself coming alive again.
The phone is vibrating in my hand, twitching and bleeping, its insistent electronic tune ringing in my ears. I sit up, disoriented, but as I do the room spins and nausea washes over me, bitter splashes of bile shooting into my mouth. I swallow hard, squint at the bright screen, Sindre's name flashing. It's 5:52 A.M., and as I slide the but ton to take the call, I just know it isn't Sindre's voice I will hear, but someone else's, calling from his phone to tell me something has happened to him.
I'm right. "Alison?" whispers a man.
"Yes?" Please, please, not Sindre, too. I see him, in the middle of the night, in the forest, not running now, just hanging still, strung by his neck from a black rope looped around a thick, mossy branch, watched by blinking stars and silent, roaming animals. "Tell me, goddammit!" The man is breathing hard into the phone, and his voice breaks as he speaks.
"Sindre … Sindre has completely lost it."
From THE HEART KEEPER. Used with the permission of the publisher, Berkley. Copyright © 2019 by Alex Dahl.
Havana to Miami: Crime Fiction Across the Straits of Florida
Why True Crime Podcasts Have Us So Enthralled
Alex DahlBerkleyThe Heart Keeper
Havana to Miami: Crime Fiction Across the Straits of Florida If you have a passing knowledge of Latin American crime fiction, then you're familiar with Leonardo Padura, author of the acclaimed...

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Home > Blog > Community Involvement > And The Winners Are….
Awards are given to successful local entrepreneurs and businesses for both their contribution to the local economy and their dedicated community involvement. Award winners are considered positive role models for the entire community.
With so many wonderful business people in the community all working hard to make the greater Sudbury area a better place, simply being nominated for a Bell Excellence Award is a great honor. Money in Motion was very proud to be this year's winner of the Chair's Award.
Sponsored by the Greater Sudbury Development Corporation the Chair's Award is the Bell Excellence Award's most prestigious honor. The entire team at Money in Motion was privileged to be this year's recipient of the Chair's Award. We were chosen to receive this award not only for our business successes but also for our passionate dedication to the Sudbury community through local charitable organizations like Operation Smile and the KIXC for Kids campaign.
Money in Motion is proud to be a part of the Sudbury community through our community engagement initiatives and our equipment financing and leasing services. We work hard to get your business up and running with equipment loans, repair financing and a comprehensive lending service that allows you to get and maintain the equipment needed to complete your next job.
KIXC for Kids is an annual "Radiothon" held in support of Health Sciences North Pediatrics. This year, Money in Motion and the team from KICX 91.7 aimed to reach their goal of $250,000 to support the renovation and expansion of the current pediatric treatment room located at Health Sciences North.
This year's "Radiothon" ran over the course of May 6th and 7th at the New Sudbury Centre and included live performances from Larry Berrio, Mike Trudell, Cory Marquardt, Andrew Hyatt and CCMA female artist of the year Jess Moskaluke! The New Sudbury Centre was also home to plenty of games and prizes for people of all ages to enjoy.
Money in Motion holds a very special place for KICKX for kids in our hearts and wanted to give back to the Sudbury community and the NEO Kids Foundation pediatric program.
Money in Motion is also proud to be a part of Operation Smile, a charity organization started in 1982 by Dr. William that, together with a group of medical volunteers, help children with cleft lips and cleft palates.
Feedback from the Sudbury Community!
Shortly after the ceremony, we received letters of support from the Sudbury community. Visit our community engagement page to learn more about our involvement and read testimonials from others in our community.
"Sudbury is fortunate to have you as an ambassador. Thank you for your ongoing commitment to our community.
"I am so happy to have the opportunity to work with such wonderful entrepreneurs and citizens. Your sense of community is inspiring!
Thank you to everyone for your continued support. If you would like to make a contribution or learn more about our community involvement, contact us today!


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Microbiology an Introduction: Microbiology Chapter 22 Flashcards
created 6 years ago by Danielle_Wineberger
Microbiology an Introduction
Inflammation of the meninges
Inflammation of the brain
Which is more common and mild, bacterial meningitis or viral meningitis?
Viral.
What types of pathogens can cause meningitis?
Viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protozoa.
What organisms can cause meningitis and convulsions?
Haemophilus influenzae, Neisseria meningitidis, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Listeria monocytogenes.
Why are bacterial encephalitis and meningitis difficult to treat?
Many antibiotics cannot penetrate the blood-brain barrier.
What organism causes Tetanus?
Clostridium tetani.
Gram-positive, endospore-forming, obligate anaerobe.
The symptoms of tetanus are caused by which neurotoxin?
Tetanospasmin.
How does tetanospasmin work?
It is released from dead cells. It enters the CNS. It then blocks the relaxation pathway in muscles, causing muscle spasms.
How does death occur with tetanus?
From spasms of respiratory muscles.
What are some symptoms of tetanus?
Lockjaw, stiffness of neck muscles, difficulty swallowing, painful body spasms.
What organism causes botulism?
What does the botulinal exotoxin do?
Since it is specific for the synaptic end of the nerve, it blocks the release of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, causing flaccid paralysis.
How does death usually occur with botulism?
Respiratory or cardiac failure.
What are some common symptoms of botulism?
Nausea, double or blurred vision, difficulty swallowing, general weakness.
What is poliomyelitis and what is it caused from?
Polio, caused by the poliovirus.
How is it transmitted and what are the initial symptoms?
Transmitted by the ingestion of water containing feces containing the virus.
Sore throat and nausea.
If viremia occurs with Polio, what happens?
The virus enters the CNS where it targets and destroys motor cells.
How does death normally occur from Polio?
Respiratory failure.
What are the two vaccines for Polio?
Salk and Sabin vaccine.
Which vaccine contains the inactive virus and how is it administered?
Salk vaccine; injectable.
Which vaccine is more effective?
Sabin vaccine which is thought to give lifelong immunity.
Which disease almost always results in fatal encephalitis?
Rabies.
What is the causative agent of rabies?
Rabies virus, from the genus Lyssavirus.
What shape is the Lyssavirus?
Bullet shaped.
What are some characteristics of the Lyssavirus?
Single-stranded RNA; easily develops mutants.
How is rabies virus normally transmitted?
By the saliva or an animal bite.
It can also cross mucous membranes.
What are the most common cause of rabies in the United States?
Silver-haired bats.
What is unique about the incubation time of rabies?
It is usually long enough to allow immunity to develop from postexposure vaccination.
Why is the natural immune response ineffective against rabies?
The viruses are introduced into the wound in numbers too low to provoke it; also, they do not travel through the bloodstream or lymphatic system, where the immune system could best respond.
What are the initial symptoms of rabies?
Muscle spasms of the mouth and pharynx; hydrophobia.
When the rabies virus enters through the PNS to the brain cells, what does it cause?
Encephalitis.
What is the average incubation period for rabies?
30 to 50 days.
How is rabies diagnosed?
In the laboratory by detection of the viral antigen using the direct fluorescent-antibody test.
Who is routinely vaccinated against rabies?
High-risk individuals, such as lab workers, animal control professionals, and veterinarians.
If a person is bitten and the animal is tested positive for rabies, what does the person undergo?
Postexposure prophylaxis (PEP), the vaccine plus immune globulin injections.
Once the symptoms of rabies appear, which is the most effective treatment?
There is very little by way of effective treatment and only a handful of survivors have been reported.
Where does rabies occur?
All over the world, mostly as a result of dog bites.
How many cases of rabies occur in the United States annually?
What are arboviruses and what are they caused by?
Arthropod-borne viruses, caused by mosquito-borne viruses.
What diseases are caused by arboviruses?
Eastern equine encephalitis (EEE), Western equine encephalitis (WEE), St. Louis encephalitis (SLE), California encephalitis (CE), West Nile virus (WNV), Japanese encephalitis.
When are arboviruses more common?
During summer months.
What is the most effective preventative measure against arboviruses?
Local control of mosquitoes.
What does Naegleria fowleri cause?
Primary amebic meningoencephalitis (PAM)
What does N. fowleri infect?
The nasal mucosa and then it penetrates the brain and feeds on brain tissue.
Who usually contacts N. fowleri?
Children who swim in warm ponds or streams.
What is the fatality rate of N. fowleri?
Nearly 100% fatal.
What diseases are caused by prions?
Sheep scrapie, chronic wasting disease, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, Kuru, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (mad cow disease).
What is Chronic Fatigue Syndrome?
Unexplained fatigue that lasts at least 6 months plus other flulike symptoms.
Also called myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), it is linked to the immune system and possible genetic components.
What may trigger Chronic Fatigue Syndrome?
Viral illnesses.
How many people are affected by CFS?
.52% of women and .29% of men.
What is the approved treatment for CFS?
None, but there is an experimental drug.


text:
New Reviews in The Los Angeles Review and Western American Literature
Posted by eric	in News
The Sonoran Desert: A Literary Field Guide was recently reviewed in The Los Angeles Review and Western American Literature.
Here are a few quotes from the review by L. Ann Wheeler in The Los Angeles Review:
"…this anthology is the field guide you've always wanted. Combining factual information alongside a creative response to each entry, The Sonoran Desert harmonizes science and the arts. This much needed convergence is made in a time where the two fields are often separated and pitted against each other as fabricated opposites."
"…the valuation of observation over monument-making, is the greatest joy of this collection. Magrane and Cokinos capture light in a jar, so that you may take it into the field: a living, breathing companion."
And here are a few from the review by Jennifer Lair in Western American Literature:
"The guide fills a niche in western American literature by delivering a combination of literary insight specific to a region while at the same time providing legitimate field guide information in a memorable way likely to make readers chuckle."
"…a useful, thought-provoking, and entertaining addition to anyone's field guide collection…"
Find the full reviews here and here.
Bycatch Exhibit at University of Arizona Museum of Art
Posted by eric	in Events, News
February 4 through April 2, 2017
Opening Reception: Thursday, February 9, 5:00-7:00 pm
more exhibit info here
Spiral Orb Twelve
With work by Lauren Camp, Mark DuCharme, Meander Fiadhiglas, Ann Howells, Laboni Islam, Jolie Kaytes, Simon Perchik, F. Daniel Rzicznek, Monique Soria, Scott T. Starbuck, Laura-Gray Street, Vickie Vértiz, and Bill Wetzel, + an entry poem composted from fragments of each of the pieces in the issue, Spiral Orb Twelve is here.
The Sonoran Desert: A Literary Field Guide Named a Southwest Book of the Year
The Sonoran Desert: A Literary Field Guide has been named a Southwest Book of the Year. An article in the Arizona Daily Star announced the awards:
The Sonoran Desert also recently won a New Mexico-Arizona Book award from the New Mexico Book Co-op for best anthology of 2016.
Thanks to the panelists who selected the book for these awards, to UA Press, and to all the contributors and critters in the book!
Recent Publications in Ecotone, The Louisville Review, and Terrain
Thanks to the editors of Ecotone, The Louisville Review, and Terrain, where my essays and poems have recently appeared.
The Ecotone essay is titled "A Poem is its Own Animal: Poetic Encounters at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum." In it I reflect on my work as Poet in Residence at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. The essay is in Ecotone's featured "Poem in a Landscape" series in the most recent issue (no. 21).
"Ghost-Birds" is a collaborative poem I wrote with Wendy Burk, originally written while we were artists in residence at Big Cypress National Preserve in southern Florida. This poem is included in the Fall 2016 40th anniversary issue of The Louisville Review.
Two poems and drawings from my Bycatch collaboration with Maria Johnson—"Shovelnose Guitarfish" and "Pacific Seahorse"—are up at Terrain.
Climate Change Interview
Leading into the University of Arizona Poetry Center's series on Climate Change & Poetry, I was interviewed about climate change. Read the interview here.
Speedway & Swan Radio Show
I had the pleasure of co-hosting the Speedway & Swan Radio Show with the incomparable Brian Blanchfield last week. If you didn't catch it on KXCI radio in Tucson, you can listen to it here online, archived at the Poetry Center.
Here's the description of the show:
Poet and geographer Eric Magrane joins host Brian Blanchfield for an episode of poetry of place, past pastoral, off the map, crossing a threshold, or aground in the borderlands. Featuring poetry by C. S. Giscombe, Allison Adelle Hedge Coke, John Pluecker, Alberto Blanco, Marianne Moore, David Schubert, Linda Hogan, Robert Smithson, Richie Hofmann, and Alberto Rios.
With musical selections by Lou Barlow, Xenia Rubinos, Paul Simon, Passion Pit, and more.
SPEEDWAY & SWAN is a fortnightly, one-hour free-format radio program that presents contemporary poetry against a context of variously compatible and offbeat musical selections. Culling from the exceptional libraries of his partners, the University of Arizona Poetry Center and KXCI 91.3 Tucson Community Radio, creator and host Brian Blanchfield is joined in conversation each episode by a rotating guest co-host who brings to the hour a selection of poetry from his or her personal canon, which, along with the freshest and best from the "new shelves," they read live.
What Will Stand in ACME International Journal of Critical Geographies
A new publication, including scores and sound files, is included in the latest issue of ACME International Journal of Critical Geographies. You can access it here at ACME or here at academia.edu.
Magrane, E., W. Burk, and E. Quin-Easter. 2016. What will stand: Songs from (F)light, a collaborative borderlands song cycle. ACME: An International Journal for Critical Geographies 15 (2): 482-510.
(F)light: a borderlands song cycle is a creative response to migration. We wrote and composed the cycle of nine songs in relation to two particular borders: those between Arizona, United States and Sonora, Mexico; and Maine, United States and New Brunswick, Canada. The songs address borders, geopolitics, mobility, emotion, and narrative. We briefly contextualize our collaboration on (F)light and then share three songs from the project, as scores and as sound files performed by Women in Harmony, a women's chorus in Portland, Maine.
(The sound files can be accessed either by clicking on the icons on the top of the scores if viewing the pdf in Adobe, or through clicking on the supplementary files on the right side of the ACME console.)
Bycatch poems and drawings in Zócalo and Coordinates Society Magazine
Early poems and drawings from Bycatch appear in April's Zócalo and at the new online Coordinates Society Magazine.
Shame-faced crab in Zócalo
Bycatch is a co-produced art-science project that combines geohumanities, political ecology, poetics, art, and marine ecology to creatively respond to the shrimp trawling industry in the Gulf of California. "Bycatch" refers to everything captured that is not the target species, so in this case, everything that is not shrimp. Approximately 87% of the weight of catch by shrimp trawlers is made up of 225+ species of bycatch fish, invertebrates, and turtles. The majority of shrimp caught in the industry is sold in the U.S.
I am collaborating with marine biologist and illustrator Maria Johnson on this project as part of the Next-Gen 6&6 Art + Science initiative. The field work for this collaboration has included overnight trips aboard shrimp trawlers off of Bahía de Kino, Sonora.
See more on Bycatch on the project website.


Find out how to fight acne, banish wrinkles, and say so long to dry skin.
A flawless complexion is like a Maserati: you know they exist and would be amazing to have, but being a person with one seems desperately out of reach.
While expensive cleansers, fillers, and anti-aging creams can provide temporary solutions, they're more likely to rid you of your hard-earned cash than your complexion issues; real change has to come from the inside out. Before we can kiss those complexion woes that plague us goodbye, we have to identify and ditch the factors causing them.
Fortunately, there's something the pros know that you don't: a clear complexion is easier to achieve than you might think, no matter how bad your skin seems at the moment. Before you buy another confusing gadget or get drawn in by the promises of a cream that costs more than your rent, discover the 50 Doctors' Tips for Healthy Skin. And when you're ready to start enjoying a more youthful, radiant complexion, follow these 50 Doctors' Own Anti-Aging Tips!
Dermatologists aren't just helpful when you have a breakout or wrinkle that you're eager to get rid of. Making a dermatological visit part of your yearly routine can help ensure that any changes to your skin are addressed promptly before they become bigger issues. "Consult a dermatologist as early as possible so that you have a doctor that has seen all your skin and can help monitor skin changes through the years," says Dr. Renee Matthews, MD. "People do not realize you can die from skin cancer, which is why it is important to know exactly what is going on with your skin." Make your skin a priority today by adding the 25 Healthy Foods That Give You Glowing Skin to your menu!
That SPF 15 isn't holding up its end of the bargain. When you want to fight the sun damage that can cause discoloration and a loss of skin elasticity, you're going to need a more potent formula. "A large percentage of perceived aging, including fine lines, wrinkles, age spots, and sag are from sun damage. I recommend patients wear SPF 50 daily moisturizer, especially if fair-skinned," says Dr. Joshua Zuckerman, MD, FACS, a board-certified plastic surgeon practicing in New York City.
While some people swear that toothpaste is the key to ditching those pesky pimples, that's not the only way your oral hygiene can make a difference for your complexion. "Even brushing your teeth can make a huge difference in your skin," says Dr. Christina Bowen, a board-certified integrative family medicine physician. "There's a lot of inflammation that can happen in our mouth, and if we're not brushing regularly, flossing regularly, and getting regular dental appointments, it can show up on our skin." Start fighting back against inflammation with the 30 Best Anti-Inflammatory Foods!
Fighting the inflammation causing your breakouts and wrinkles is the first step toward a healthier, happier complexion. The good news? That change starts on the inside, with plenty of anti-inflammatory omega-3s and polyphenols found in fruits, vegetables, herbs, nuts, and seeds. "There is no topical product that can reduce inflammation in the dermis, but diet demonstrated to reduced inflammation especially if supplemented with fish oil and polyphenols can accomplish these goals," says Dr. Barry Sears, founder of The Zone Diet. Find out how your favorite fish stacks up with our list of Every Popular Fish—Ranked for Nutritional Benefits!
Getting a tan won't do your skin any favors, but that doesn't mean you have to forgo the glow altogether."Eat beta-carotene-rich foods; they give you a healthy, warm glow and it helps counteract a sallow complexion from being ill, colds and flu, or winter doldrums," says Dr. Cynthia Bailey, a dermatologist and founder of DrBaileySkinCare.com.
While many over-the-counter creams have active ingredients that seem similar to their prescription counterparts, their concentrations are often so low that they won't do much for your skin in the long run."Someone who is just using OTC treatments that they find in the drugstore aisles may be doing themselves as a disservice as they may not be using the appropriate product or might not have a product with high enough percentage of active ingredient," says Dr. Shafer.
Changing up your skincare routine won't always yield the clear complexion you want. For some of us, genetics play a much larger role in how our skin behaves than any of our grooming habits. "While we can surmise some of the triggers or lifestyle patterns that can cause breakouts or acne, the truth is there are some people who are genetically predisposed to it. It is essentially a condition that needs to be managed," says Dr. Dendy Engelman, dermatologic surgeon at Manhattan Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery. While the adult acne club may not be one you're eager to be a member of, at least you're not alone. "Everyone gets acne," says Dr. Engelman.
A salad here and a side of broccoli there won't cut it when you're trying to clear up your complexion. "The best thing we can do is a whole food, plant-based diet," says Dr. Bowen. "That's seven to eight servings of vegetables a day." Make your healthy eating plan more satisfying with the 20 Most Filling Fruits and Vegetables!
What starts as a blemish today can quickly become a skin condition that you spend huge amounts of money to fix later. If you're dealing with acne, get it addressed by a professional before it becomes a lifelong problem."As a child grows into adolescence they may start to experience acne as their bodies and skin change during development. At the first sign of acne it is important to get it under control to prevent or reduce the chance for acne scarring and other sequelae of repeated skin infections or insults," says Dr. Shafer.
Those refined carbohydrates are doing more than just widening your waistline—every bite is inflaming your skin and making you more prone to breakouts and other complexion issues. "White foods (flour, white rice, white potatoes, white bread, etcetera) produce an insulin surge, which sets off a cascade of inflammation that can cause a variety of skin issues, ranging from puffiness and bloating, water retention, to breakouts and redness or the flaring up of skin conditions, such as eczema and psoriasis," says Ariane Hundt, a clinical nutritionist practicing in Brooklyn.
Au revoir, asiago. Bye, brie. Catch you later, camembert. If you're eager to get rid of those pesky breakouts, dairy should be one of the first things you cut from your diet. "Cut out dairy to stop acne," says Dr. Bailey. "Acne is caused by diet. We're now considering it an inflammatory condition, not one from pores. There's a very specific biochemical pathway between milk and acne." Ready to kick cheese to the curb? Discover the 22 Expert Tips for Eating Less Dairy!
Upgrading your sheets could be the first step toward the soft, healthy skin you've always wanted."If you want your skin to look refreshed and feel soft each morning, a silk pillowcase is a must have. Unfortunately, sometimes the type of pillowcase we have can be an afterthought, but since we can spend anywhere from 6-10 hours with our face laying on it each night, it is a real priority when it comes to the condition of our skin," says Dr. Nina Watson, a board certified diagnostic radiologist practicing in New York.
While washing your face at night is an important component of a healthy skin routine, you might be able to skip that A.M. cleanse — and who couldn't use a few extra minutes of sleep? "For many people with healthy, balanced skin, there is no need to wash with a cleanser again in the morning, and you may be able to get away without adding moisturizer again," says Dr. Jennifer Stagg, a Connecticut-based naturopath.
Adding some extra plant-based protein to your diet can help build the good bacteria in your gut, fighting inflammation that can show up on your face."A half a cup of beans a day is important for your gut microbiome, which is essential for your overall health and beauty," says Dr. Bailey. Beans aren't the only way to pump up your protein intake; the 26 Best Vegetarian Sources of Protein will have you hitting your goals in no time.
While it can be fun to check out all the gunk that's being ripped out of your pores, the results of a pore strip are short-lived. "Pore strips only remove the top layer of dead skin cells and debris but within one day or two, it accumulates again, so it only provides a very superficial, short-term appearance change," says Dr. Stagg.
Ditch those mystery ingredients and make whole foods a priority in your diet—your skin will thank you. "If it's got more than five ingredients on the box, you probably shouldn't eat it," says Dr. Bowen. The same goes for personal care products. "If you can't pronounce it, it shouldn't go on your body." Find out if your favorite foods are skin saboteurs by discovering the 75 Unhealthiest Foods on the Planet!
Using vitamin A-based retinol creams isn't the only way this nutrient can benefit your skin."Aside from being delicious, sweet potatoes contain beta-carotene, which is converted to vitamin A. Vitamin A prevents hair from becoming dull and lifeless and your scalp dry and flakey, which can result in dandruff," says Dr. Calapai.
Whether it's your job, your relationship, or your ever-dwindling bank account that has you stressed, trying to find some calm whenever possible is essential for maintaining healthy skin and keeping premature aging at bay."Stress can wreak havoc on our skin. We've all seen the 'before and after' pictures of American presidents highlighting the advanced aging process from one of the most stressful jobs in the world," says Dr. Stagg. "Stress accelerates aging and impairs the body's ability to repair and regenerate the skin." Start cutting back on your stress now with the 45 Doctors' Own Mental Health Tips!
Don't wait until you're approaching middle age to start getting those freckles and moles checked out. Dr. Janet Prystowsky, a Manhattan-based dermatologic surgeon, suggests that patients start getting cancer checks "at least by 25," and even earlier if they have a large number of moles.
Add some healthy fats, like those found in fish, to your menu and you'll be enjoying a more even complexion before you know it."A healthy intake of wild fatty fish, such as herring, mackerel, sardines and salmon provides sufficient anti-inflammatory omega-3 fatty acids, which ensure that the moisture of the cell lining is maintained, resulting in much more dewy appearance of the skin," says Hundt.
If your complexion woes aren't being fixed by over-the-counter or prescription treatments, an elimination diet may yield the results you seek. "I've had a lot of success with clients when we're dealing with people with skin issues to find out if they have food intolerances—finding out if they have an intolerance to gluten, dairy, corn, or whatever it may be. When they eliminate those foods, their skin clears up," says Susan Barendregt, a functional nutritionist. Worried your diet isn't working for you? The 12 Warning Signs You Need to Change Your Diet might just confirm those fears.
"Wipes are good to remove makeup, but there is still going to be a residue left on the skin. Follow it up with a thorough cleansing," says licensed esthetician Stephanie Jones, founder of The Blushery in New York.
When it comes to healing sun damage or hyperpigmentation, getting treated ASAP is always ideal, but that doesn't mean the issue can't be fixed later, as well. "The gold standard of dermatology care is laser treatment. There are also medical grade creams that can reduce age spots and pigmentation cause day sun damage," says Dr. Stagg. Want to take a more gentle approach first? "Natural alternatives include topical coconut oil, lemon juice, and honey," says Dr. Stagg.
When treating sun damage, the most effective treatment could be as close as your kitchen cabinet."Wash skin with cool/lukewarm water and diluted apple cider vinegar. This will soothe the skin, instead of harsh products that may contain chemicals, and it will help the skin heal faster. Finish with a cool rinse to wash the vinegar off the skin," suggests Dr. Engelman.
Those sweet snacks are anything but when it comes to the health of your skin."Removing sugar is one of the most effective strategies to reduce aging as a non-inflamed state allows the collagen to stay strong and pliable. Sugar makes the collagen structure of the skin rigid," says Hundt.
Just because your skin initially looks worse when you begin a new cleansing regimen or eating plan doesn't mean it's not working. "When you begin a program to cleanse and rejuvenate your skin, your skin will break out as you rebuild. To speed up the process, see a skin care specialist and make sure that you are increasing your water and fresh vegetable juices," says Sally Pansing-Kravich, a holistic nutritionist who has worked with Kerry Washington.
They say that breakfast is the most important meal of the day, and that's certainly true when it comes to your skin."Start the day off with a healthy breakfast with fiber, healthy fat and protein. This helps set the tone for hormone balance throughout the day. Hormone balance can help keep your skin healthy and also prevents mindless snacking which is usually the time we eat high amounts of sugar. Along with a daily facial cleansing routine, a daily supplement routine focusing on the nutrients your body needs is just as important to support skin health," says Sarah Greenfield, a registered dietician and Director of Nutrition and Education for HUM Nutrition.
Sleep is just as important as what you're putting on your skin, if not more. "Sleep is one of the most important factors of our health. It's important not only to get an adequate amount of sleep, but also to get a high quality deep sleep known as the REM cycle," says Dr. Nayak. "Sleep is so important because it is the only time our brain's glymphatic system is active. This is the system that flushes the brain of waste. Without sleep, our bodies have a hard time detoxifying." Start getting the rest you deserve tonight by discovering the 30 Best & Worst Foods For Sleep!


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Look, we'll be honest with you. What we're selling here isn't a "must have" or a "necessity" when buying a home, you already have a lot to think of (and pay for). So just take this as good information and a service that could be a huge asset in saving you time, heartache, and money.
Sometimes that private sewer line can get blocked up. And that can cause problems. Like $4,000-$10,000 dollar problems.
Basically, you have to dig everything up to fix it and diggin' aint easy.
What we are offering is that before you buy your home we can come look at the line (with a fancy camera) and see if there are any issues for $250. That way you can make sure that in a few months or weeks after you buy your new house, other people's poop doesn't end up costing you a lot of money.
THE GOOD NEWS: If we find something wrong you might be able to take that 4-10k off the asking price, split the cost with the homeowner to fix it, or just simply be aware that you may have to pay that sometime soon so you can budget it out (BTW if we do find something wrong, we will take the $250 off what it cost to fix it). And if you're thinking "Well you might just try to find something wrong and stall my deal," think again, we don't play that way.
While we are there we can also give you a free and non bias home review. Who knows, maybe we can point out a few more things you may want to address or bring to the bargaining table.
Sure, we want your business if something needs to be fixed but in the end, you're in control. Really we just want you to be a more informed homebuyer and get a better price on your new home. If we don't end up working together, we just ask for nice head nod.
In 2-3 sentences tell us your requested date and time as well as they type of party.


We are just getting back from our first visit to Venice and I already wish we could go back to wander around the streets of each sestiere (Venetian district). Though we were concerned about the heavy rain we were expecting during the weekend, we lucked out and only got light rain on and off on Sunday. We bundled up and managed to see all of the sights I crammed into our crazy itinerary.
Of course the main attraction of St. Mark's Basilica was the first stop, followed by a trip up the bell tower for a breathtaking view of the city. We finished off the first night with a low key dinner and drinks at the Venice Jazz Club. We spent the second and rainy day taking in Venetian masterpieces at the Galleria dell'Accademia, followed by a visit through the Doge's Palace for more amazing art. We spent our last half day in Venice meandering through the streets around the Rialto Bridge while doing some shopping in the glass and leather stores.
The pictures of Venice are beautiful but it's a city you just have to see for yourself. Ciao!


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4-H Livestock show, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Marsh, C. W.
Date: Between 1940 and 1950
This photograph shows the 4-H Club Mid-America Livestock Show in the Agricultural Hall at Kenwood Park, Salina, Kansas.
8,000 students affected, state officials see no trouble adjusting schools to new rule
Creator: Topeka Journal
This article discusses how the state of Kansas will work to conform to the ruling made in the Brown v. Board of Education decision on May 17, 1954. The U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that the segregation of schools based on race was unconstitutional. Many cities in Kansas, including Topeka, Atchison, Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburg were already working to integrate their schools. Topeka had an estimated 625 African American students who would be affected by the court's ruling, and the article lists the numbers for other cities and towns in the state.
Absentee Ballots Not Counted
Creator: Kansas. Governor (1915-1919: Capper)
This file includes correspondence and a newspaper article about absentee ballots that were not counted during the election. The correspondent from Salina, Kansas includes an article from a Salina evening newspaper about what happened to the absentee ballots. This is part of a bigger collection of Governor Arthur Capper correspondence.
Airplanes, Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Kansas Industrial Development Commission
Date: Between 1940s and 1950s
This photograph shows three military airplanes on a runway at the Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base in Salina, Kansas.
This photograph shows military personal preparing airplanes at the Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base in Salina, Kansas.
A Kansas Wheatfield
Creator: Herschel C. Logan
This artwork is a black ink on rice paper woodcut showing a field of haycocks at dusk or dawn. A Kansas Wheatfield was drawn by Herschel C. Logan, who was born April 19, 1901 in Magnolia, Missouri. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Winfield, Kansas. He attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts for one year. Logan was a commercial and advertising artist in Salina, Kansas, until his retirement in 1968. He was a member of the Prairie Print Makers. After retirement, Logan moved to Santa Ana, California.
Alexander C. Spilman to Samuel N. Wood
Creator: Spillman, A. C.
From Salina, Alexander Carraway Spilman wrote "as one of your [Wood's] constituents" regarding his opposition to a Junction City proposal that to change the boundary line between Dickinson and Davis counties to increase the size of the former at the expense of the latter. Spilman believed "A change in the lines of Dickinson would necessarily involve a change in the lines of Saline which is something that must not be done under any circumstances."
Alexander's Insurance Agency, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Kansas Post Card Company, Salina, Kansas
This colored postcard shows a group of men sitting behind their respective desks in the manager's office of Alexander's Insurance Agency in Salina, Kansas.
A lie shattered by a Salina shell
Creator: Kansas State Temperance Union
A small pamphlet on prohibition circulated by the Kansas State Temperance Union.
A.M. Campbell on the Battle of Washita
Creator: Campbell, A.M.
In this item, A. M. Campbell relates his experiences regarding the Delawares, the Southern Cheyennes, Black Kettle, and the Battle of Washita. Serving as a ferry boat operator in Lawrence, Kansas Territory during the early 1850s, Campbell explains that he was "well acquainted" with Black Kettle and the members of his band. As the item indicates, Black Kettle was killed in 1868 during the Battle of the Washita in Oklahoma.
Annual fair of the Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural & Mechanical Association
Creator: Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical Association
Date: September 23 - 28, 1884
This poster announces a fair to held in Salina, Kansas, sponsored by the Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural & Mechanical Association. Highlights of the fair include speed trials each day, fine fruits and vegetable displays, and reduced railroad rates. The poster includes many color illustrations of livestock, produce, and horse and high wheel bicycle racing. Activities include baseball games, bands, and running races. The fair is held in Oakdale Park, Salina, Kansas.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company depot, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Killam, H.
This photograph shows a general view of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company depot in Salina, Kansas. The depot was formerly owned by Salina Northern Railroad from 1914 to 1924, it was purchased by the Salina and Santa Fe Railway in 1924. In 1942, it became part of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
At Salina, Kansas
This poster presumably announces an agricultural fair to be held at Salina, Kansas. The Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural, and Mechanical Association most likely produced the poster. An illustration of a sulky race is included.
August Bondi
A portrait of August Bondi, who came to Kansas in May, 1855, and in the fall of that year, he became acquainted with John Brown. Bondi settled in Lawrence and opened a general store. After the burning of Lawrence, he joined John Brown and took part in the battle at Black Jack, the fight at Osawatomie and different raids along the border. In February, 1857, Bondi laid out the town of Greeley in Anderson County and was appointed postmaster. From 1857 to the outbreak of the Civil War, he kept an underground railway station in Greeley. On December 23, 1861, Bondi enlisted in Company K of the Fifth Kansas Cavalry. After his discharge on November 10, 1864, he opened a grocery store in Salina, Kansas. In addition to Bondi's business interests, he served as probate judge of Saline County, clerk of the United States Land Office, and police judge.
Creator: Hopkins, T. E.
A portrait of August Bondi, who came to Kansas in May, 1855, and in the fall of that year, became acquainted with John Brown. Bondi settled in Lawrence and opened a general store. After the burning of Lawrence, he joined John Brown and took part in the battle at Black Jack, the fight at Osawatomie, and different raids along the border. In February 1857, Bondi laid out the town of Greeley in Anderson County and was appointed postmaster. From 1857 to the outbreak of the Civil War, he kept an underground railway station in Greeley. On December 23, 1861, Bondi enlisted in Company K of the Fifth Kansas Cavalry. After his discharge on November 10, 1864, he opened a grocery store in Salina, Kansas. In addition to Bondi's business interests, he served as probate judge of Saline County, clerk of the United States Land Office, and police judge.
August Bondi to children
Creator: Bondi, August M. (August Mendel), 1833-1907
This letter written in 1906, is from August Bondi (1833-1907), Salina attorney-at-law, to his children. In the letter, Bondi opens with discussion about John Brown, who he fought with in the Border War, also known as Bleeding Kansas, and the American Civil War. He continues to write about the 1906 election for the Democratic Party. Bondi then transitions from political discussions to the price of fruit, specifically watermelon, peaches, plums, and apples; and the vegetable garden rotation. Bondi signs the letter "Pa" to his children.
Automobile show, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Rolfe Photo, Salina, Kansas
This photograph shows a street scene of an automobile show in Salina, Kansas. The automobiles with their drivers are parked along Santa Fe Avenue in downtown Salina.
A view of W Iron Avenue, Salina, Kansas
A view of business buildings and automobiles in Salina, Kansas. This photograph is taken from E Iron Ave, looking west/southwest towards Santa Fe Ave. This was taken from the middle of the block between Santa Fe Ave. & 5th St. The tall building in the background is the United Life Building, built in 1929.
B-29s, Salina, Kansas
This black and white photograph shows the B-29 Superfortress at the Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base in Salina, Kansas. These advanced bomber airplanes were used during World War II.
B-47 bomber, Schilling Air Force Base, Salina, Kansas
Three pilots standing beside a B-47 bomber at Schilling Air Force Base, Salina, Kansas.
Ball Club in Salina, Kansas
These are two photograhs of the Invincible Ball Club in Salina, Saline County, Kansas. One is of several men standing in front of a building and one is a crowd watching a ball game.
Banquet, Salina, Kansas
Creator: McCargar, Salina, Kansas
This photograph shows a group of men gathered at the Larmer Hotel in Salina, Kansas. The event in honor of C.W. Lamer celebrating forty years in Salina.
Barracks, Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base, Salina, Kansas
This photograph shows a view of the barracks at the Smoky Hill Army Air Force Base in Salina, Kansas.
Beech Aircraft Corporation, Salina, Kansas
Creator: Beech Aircraft Corporation
These three photographs show views of the Beech Aircraft Corporation in Salina, Kansas. The first image is a view of aviation supplies ready for production. The second and third photographs show workers assembling the aircraft parts.
Belle Springs Creamery Company, Salina, Kansas
This photograph shows the Belle Springs Creamery Company in Salina, Kansas. Several automobiles are visible parked around the building.
Showing 1 - 25


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Greek-US Ties and the East Med
ekathimerini - Sunday, February 16, 2020 by Lt Gen Thomas "Tom" Trask, USAF (ret.)	and Jonathan Ruhe and |
In meeting with President Trump last month in Washington, Prime Minister Mitsotakis remarked how the U.S.-Greece relationship "is the best it ever was. But it can become even better."
Diplomatic niceties aside, this reflects real accomplishments by leaders from both countries, and from across the political spectrum, to promote deeper bilateral cooperation in recent years. But his words also point to the very high ceiling for an even stronger partnership, especially on defense and security.
We serve on policy project at the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA) which just released a new report recommending ways for the United States and Greece to deepen that partnership.
Americans and Greeks alike may be somewhat surprised to hear such talk of warm ties. Greece was the birthplace of our country's commitment to defend the free world in the 1940s, but relations were cool at best for much of the Cold War, and afterward the United States largely stopped paying attention to the region. Until very recently, whenever American policymakers and the public looked to the Eastern Mediterranean, they viewed Turkey – not Greece – as the primary pillar of stability and U.S. influence.
Now all that is changing along with the region's geopolitics. The United States is showing renewed interest in the Eastern Mediterranean amid significant energy discoveries, and the possibility of discovering lots more. But Turkey's interference here challenges U.S. and E.U. goals to promote economic growth and reduce Europe's dependence on Russian energy supplies. This threat from Turkey will grow as American companies become more involved in energy exploration around Crete and Cyprus.
Ankara's illegal intimidation tactics point to the larger problem of Turkey's rising hostility to NATO and the West under President Erdoğan. Its aggression toward U.S. partners in Syria, purchases of advanced Russian air defenses and threats to evict U.S. forces from Incirlik airbase are convincing Washington that Ankara cannot be trusted to shore up NATO's southeastern flank – even as the United States leaves the door open for more accommodating Turkish leaders in the future.
America is also concerned by the return of great power competition in the Eastern Mediterranean, including Russian and Iranian inroads in Syria and China's Belt and Road initiative throughout the region.
In our recent trips to the country, Greek leaders underscored their willingness to play a larger role in addressing these evolving challenges and opportunities. Indeed, we see Greece as the logical focal point for projecting U.S. power and promoting regional stability and development.
Greece's aspiration to become a diplomatic and economic hub linking Europe with Israel, Cyprus and Egypt aligns with America's desire for allies to assume greater responsibilities. Further reflecting U.S. expectations, Athens devotes more of its economic power to defense than any NATO member except the United States. Given Turkey's strategic direction under Erdoğan, Greece is also making a strong case to become the alliance's new southeastern bulwark.
Even so, there certainly is room for more mutually-beneficial cooperation between our two countries. Greater defense assistance from Washington can help Athens address several shortfalls when it comes to defending itself and American interests in the Eastern Mediterranean. This assistance, if spent on upgraded U.S. weaponry, could enable Greece to upgrade its F-16 fleet, procure drones and missile defense ships and strengthen coastal defense and patrol capabilities.
The United States should also explore options to bolster its own military footprint in Greece. American naval forces have been present at Souda Bay for decades, but the base is currently at capacity, meaning it must be expanded to accommodate increased U.S. port visits and other activities – including potentially forward-deploying U.S. Navy ships. Along with more joint exercising and possible co-production in Greek shipyards, these moves would also make it easier to integrate Greek naval forces into U.S. carrier groups in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Washington also should consider a new presence at the evolving hub of Alexandroupoli, to help ensure energy security for Europe and strengthen NATO deterrence in the Eastern Balkans. Among additional options, the U.S. Air Force could increase its deployments, training and operations for aerial refueling tankers and drones at Larissa, and the U.S. Army could enhance its own training operations inside Greece.
Separately, the United States and Greece could work together on relocating U.S. military assets currently deployed in Turkey, if that becomes necessary. This would generate leverage to potentially change Ankara's behavior and would ensure reliable access for these forces.
America and Greece certainly have come a long way in a short time. The increasingly high stakes and uncertainty surrounding the future of the Eastern Mediterranean provides a compelling opportunity to deepen the partnership much further.
Lt Gen Thomas Trask, USAF (ret.), former Vice Commander of U.S. Special Operations Command, serves on the Eastern Mediterranean Policy Project at the Jewish Institute for National Security of America (JINSA), where Jonathan Ruhe is Director of Foreign Policy.
Originally published in ekathimerini
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Crawford has highest MVP finish by a Giant since Posey
/ by Alex Pavlovic
Alex Pavlovic
The best player on baseball's best regular season team was not voted the National League Most Valuable Player, but Brandon Crawford did get more consideration than any Giant since 2012, when Buster Posey won the award.
Crawford finished fourth in the voting, trailing winner Bryce Harper, Juan Soto and Fernando Tatis Jr. He got four first place votes, with Harper getting 17, Soto getting six, and Tatis getting a pair. Harper won his second MVP award and it wasn't particularly close, as he was in the top three on 28 of 30 ballots.
Crawford set career-highs in batting average, runs, homers, RBI and OPS and had a wRC+ of 139. He ranked sixth in FanGraphs' version of WAR and ninth in Baseball Reference's version. Aside from a career year at the plate, he won the Gold Glove Award at shortstop and was an everyday force for the team that led MLB with 107 wins.
This was by far the most MVP consideration Crawford has gotten in his 11 seasons. He finished 12th in 2016, getting listed on five of 30 ballots, with his high being a sixth-place vote. This time, Crawford got the four first place votes, two second place votes and one in third. He was listed in the top five on 22 ballots. Crawford finished between two other NL West shortstops, Tatis and Trea Turner.
RELATED: Five right-handed bats Giants could target in free agency
Since Posey won in 2012, the next best finish by a Giant was Posey ranking sixth in 2014. Crawford was one of four Giants to get votes this year. Posey, Kevin Gausman and LaMonte Wade Jr. each received one 10th place vote.
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The National Geographic story is focusing on the history of the Hanford site and the Manhattan Project. The crew toured the B Reactor. The crew also accompanied the football team to a football game at Lampson Stadium in Kennewick while they were here.
No word on when the documentary will air...we'll be sure to update this story as soon as we get more information.


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Why Is My Heat Pump Short Cycling?


A timelapse video building the LEGO Mario (V2) statue. The "layer by layer" PDF plans for this statue are available here.
Here's a couple of images of my latest project – a life sized LEGO Stormtrooper statue. This is a work in progress – there's still a lot to do before these plans will be ready. Next step is to design the blaster.
This is the logo from the 3D modelling software Modo. I love the way sweeping curved objects look when pixelated and this LEGO sculpture looks great in real life.
I designed the layer by layer plans for this 1.8m Maleficent statue. Based off a Disney Infinity figure, the final statue is 188 layers or 1.8 metres tall. Thanks to Paul Yperman for his help with this project.
Here's how I helped make plans for a 150cm LEGO Minnie Mouse statue. These plans are not available but I have plans for an 86cm version of this statue which can be found here. Thanks to Paul Yperman for his help with this project.


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Charlotte F Willie Clayton transferring to Georgia State
By The Associated Press | Posted - May 12, 2015 at 1:10 p.m.
ATLANTA (AP) — Charlotte forward Willie Clayton is transferring to Georgia State to play his final college season.
The 6-foot-7 Clayton started 22 games for the 49ers last season, averaging 7.3 points and ranking 13th in Conference USA in rebounding at 6.3 per game. He decided to finish his career closer to home, having played at Thomasville (Ga.) High School.
Clayton will start classes at Georgia State this summer and begin practicing with the Panthers, but will not be eligible to play until 2016-17.
Still, coach Ron Hunter calls it an important addition for a team that has won two straight Sun Belt Conference titles and pulled off a stunning upset of third-seeded Baylor in the NCAA Tournament.
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Top quality early period extending table with highly figured solid mahogany thumb moulded top opening via steel winding mechanism to incorporate any combination of five extension leaves for seating of 6 to 16 people. Standing on beautifully turned and tulip carved legs terminating in brass casters and currently prepared for polishing to your chosen shade and finish (hand French polish, resistant, subdued wax, etc.). Measures 141" long x 51" wide.


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