Hunk #1 succeeded at 38.
Hunk #2 succeeded at 137.
Hunk #1 succeeded at 62.
Hunk #2 succeeded at 80.
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Hunk #7 succeeded at 1379.
Hunk #8 succeeded at 1582.


lititzonbroad.com: Amerzone the Explorer's Legacy: Video Games. Product description. A secret place an incredible discoveryProduct InformationDiscover the far-off land of Amerzone hidden deep within the jungles of. 16 Apr - 11 min - Uploaded by Pazu The Explorer's Legacy, by Benoit Sokal and Microids ().
6 Dec - 2 min - Uploaded by captaindownloadcom Uk game version: lititzonbroad.com explorer. The old explorer's tale tells of traveling to the mysterious Central American country, called Amerzone. His story claims that the large egg that he brought back. Amerzone: Part 1 for iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac & PC! Dive into an amazing Adventure game and return the White Bird egg to the Amerzone!!.
Before dying, the explorer Emile Valembois tells you about the most amazing expedition of his career. This expedition was dedicated to the crazy "white bird". 1 Dec By IGN Staff In the wake of several other recent graphic adventures, Ubi Soft throws their effort into the choppy waters. Amerzone is a four-CD. Complete walkthrough to Amerzone with tips and all the solutions. Adventure L'amerzone: Le testament de l'explorateur (original title). Adventure must be return to the Amerzone in order to save a rare species of white birds. 9 Apr Windows, October 18, Mac OS (Classic), macOS (OS X), October 4, Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy at Wikipedia.
For Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy on the PC, GameFAQs has 3 FAQs (game guides and walkthroughs). 8 Oct The Amerzone was a sort of "lost world" in which the native Indians for centuries had lived an idealistic existence, which had at its core their. Amerzone is a fantasy adventure where you play as a reporter investigating the legend of mysterious great white birds, as told to you by an old retired explorer. , the year Amerzone: The Explorer's Legacy was released on Mac. Made by Virtual Studio and published by Anuman Interactive SA, this adventure game is.


dc.identifier.citation Iesan, D.; Quintanilla, R. Viscoelastic materials with a double porosity structure. "Comptes rendus mécanique", Febrer 2019, vol. 347, núm. 2, p. 124-140.
dc.description.abstract This paper in concerned with the linear theory of materials with memory that possess a double porosity structure. First, the formulation of the initial-boundary-value problem is presented. Then, a uniqueness result is established. The semigroup theory of linear operators is used to prove existence and continuous dependence of solutions. A minimum principle for the dynamical theory is also derived.
upcommons.citation.author Iesan, D.; Quintanilla, R.


Iron is the metal of choice for metal beds, followed by tubular steel. Both metals are strong and can be painted with a variety of scratch- and rust-resistant specialty coatings in a nearly endless array of colors. Wrought Iron in filigree patterns is frequently used to add a decorative touch to the headboard and footboard. However, posts and bars are popular choices as well.
Mama's Milk is a family run business located in South Florida, USA and was started by a stay-at-home-mother. The fashionable baby carriers are made using washable cotton or silk fabrics, accommodate seven positions for babies, and fasted from the inside so the stitching lines are hidden. The baby carriers leave both of the wearer's hands free, while keeping babies and toddlers close.
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I guess that makes Russell Westbrook pretty normal. All the women can order tennis shoes of this fashion in any fit. Hyperfuse is a combination of a three different function "fused" together by the heat. It's particularly hard to come by foot footwear for children in right range.
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After his awarded collaboration with Playboi Carti, the young producer has lately been working on his own career as a rapper since his beats move crowds. The Magnolia track went platinum and he is the one between the Gummo instrumental that wasn't supposed to be gifted to Tekashi6ix9ine by Trippie Redd.
But today we are going to focus our attention on this late release which have seemingly legit value compared to his latest release. the new up-tempo track bangs with the rumbling 808 signature that. Using every element from the platinum record, Pi'erre could expect his career as a rapper to take off faster than it would have weeks ago. What could influence more your career than a featuring with Playboi Carti.
"Aye we outside, we here. I'm outside, we here. Aye and I ain't goin' nowhere. You should get to know Pi'erre . Errbody want me to come out here. Everybody want me to come out here. You should get to know Pi'erre. Yo, yo, yo, Pi'erre,".
Could it be followed by a videoclip ?
listen to new song down below.
Where Did The Pierre Bourne Producer Tag Come From ?


When we picked this date a few month ago I was hopped up to do a big Rugby Founder event. I'm not too psyched about it now. (Can't get anyone to learn the Hakka). So we will run a good trail and drink a lot of beer. W.W. Ellis would be proud. If you want to see the N.Z. "All Blacks" do the Hakka click the URL above.


text:
Q: How to move .js from View to Separate asset - Ruby On Rails This is a seemingly easy problem but it might not be. I am new to rails. As such I am still learning the in's and out's of the asset pipeline. I have an understanding of the assets/stylesheets and can get those to edit my view. However, I cannot get my assets/javascripts to work. The js does work if it is embedded in the view however.
I was hoping someone could take a peek at the source: https://github.com/Brownkyle219/clemson-sustainability
and you can see it functionally here:
http://clemson-sustainability.herokuapp.com
(I am aware that there is a routing issue when you click on the other tabs). Ignore the google charts stuff. My main focus is at the bottom of index.html.erb about the slider. All I want to do is move that script to a separate file in assets/javascripts. Any advice would be great! Thanks

A: You need to wrap your JS in $(document).ready(function({ yourCodeHere })
Otherwise, the JS gets executed before the elements they target are actually loaded and will not work.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This is BookExpo America 2009, but it will give you a sense of the size of the event.
make it a goal for the near future. In the past, the location has alternated between the east and west coasts, but it appears that BEA will be back in New York City in 2011.
I would have loved to have gone this year…both Rosie's Daughters and the first book (Dr. Greg's Dog Dish Diet) published through our Riparian Press won awards. I thought about going…but I'm busy (as is Matilda) writing our new book, Writing Alchemy. We're on a tight deadline and shackled to our desks.
I have enjoyed keeping up on the publishing news coming out of BEA all week…some of it quite startling. Diane Gedymin, founder of The Publisher's Desk, gave the audience a real zinger when she reported that while writing a book is the dream of 83 percent of people in the United States, just 7 percent of the books published generate 87 percent of the sales. The other 93 percent of published books sell fewer than 1000 copies. This is a variation on the statistics Nielsen BookScan put out back in 2006–that of the 1.2 million books they tracked that year, 950,000 sold fewer than 99 copies (Note the link is not to the original story; I can't find that any longer, but I remember reading it at the time and these are the statistics).
Don't expect your agent or publisher to make things happen.
Don't wait until after you finish writing to begin thinking about marketing.
Don't assume that a good book will naturally rise to the top like sweet cream.
Don't think that if your book wins a couple of awards that it's going to start flying off the shelf. You've got to leverage your wins.
Don't put your success solely in the hands of a publicist…and sit back and wait for Oprah and the Today Show to call.
Start building your marketing plan when you start writing your book.
Create a blog where you can write about your subject…but don't post chapters of your book. I recommend WordPress.
Get known in social networking circles–get a Facebook Fan Page, Twitter account, join online writing (and reading) forums, etc.
Read all the most recent book award winners in your category.
Create a PR Web account…and while you're at it, create an EzineArticles account. Both excellent places to promote your topic and direct readers back to your blog.
Make your own channel on YouTube and post brief videos related to your topic. And as you get closer to your publication date, focus increasingly on your book.
Above all else, given the stiff competition (both the volume and quality of books…particularly among memoirs) and terrible odds (as reported) you need a strong platform upon which to build both your brand and a following that will be interested in your book. This is what agents and publishers are looking for because they know that they don't have the money or marketing staff to promote your book adequately. It's up to you…you CAN do this.
By the way, if you want to learn more about what went on at BookExpo America, here is a link to articles on Publishers Weekly. And if you really want to feel as though you were there, check out the BookExpo Podcast. There is audio and video coverage of the event.
You have until Monday midnight to create your Google Search Story on YouTube and send us a link…just leave the link in a comment on this page and we'll find it. Contest Details. And trust me when I say that using the Google Search Story video tool on YouTube is FUN AND EASY. You don't need to know a thing about video. All you need is an idea for a story that could be searched using Google. YouTube does the rest…automatically. Follow this link to Google Search Stories, and spend FIVE MINUTES creating your Search Story. We'll post your video here on Women's Memoirs…and maybe you'll win one of our original Rosie Legacy Bandanas!


Richard E. Grant's Wikipedia page is weird and absolutely incredible.
Richard E. Grant in November.
I can see how it might be an annoying moment to be a longtime Richard E. Grant fan. The whole world is treating the past few months like the actor's coming-out season, thanks to his awards run for his work in Can You Ever Forgive Me?, when meanwhile some people have been Grant-stanning since the '90s. But what other choice do we have, when the actor's personality keeps unfurling to reveal ever-more-delightful nooks and crannies? We now know, for example, that the 61-year-old first-time Oscar nominee is just as good at social media as he is at acting. Also that he is a lifelong fan of Barbra Streisand, as well as, per the New York Times, a "seasoned raconteur." Now I'm here to add another item to the list of ways in which Grant is excellent: He has one of the best Wikipedia pages I have ever read.
L.A. Story came out in 1991, so it's really not that weird at all that Martin and Grant were communicating via fax. It would be weird if that's how they still communicated today, I grant you, but there is no evidence that this is so. Anyway, Martin apparently read some of this treasured correspondence when presenting at the recent New York Film Critics Circle's awards dinner. Probably this whole thing should be edited out of the Career section of Grant's page, but no Wikipedian has been able to bring themselves to do it yet because it is too charming to imagine the friendship between Grant and Martin.
In April 2014, Grant launched his new unisex perfume, JACK, exclusively at Liberty of Regent Street, London.
Grant wouldn't have struck me as the type to release a celebrity perfume, let alone a unisex celebrity perfume, let alone a unisex celebrity perfume available exclusively at Liberty of Regent Street, London, but if you read the hilarious interview to which this fact is attributed, you'll discover that it was inspired by an American girl who taught Grant to French kiss when he was 11-and-three-quarter-years old and who he then failed to buy perfume for. It follows that such a crucial fact not be omitted from his Wikipedia page.
These headers make a lot more sense if you know that Wah-Wah is Grant's 2005 film loosely based on his childhood in Swaziland, the small African country that's now called Eswatini and that the British Empire ruled over for the first half of the 20th century. The subtitles are also quite fun if you don't know that and just imagine that Grant had a "wah-wah" period, as some of us inevitably do.
Grant is a teetotaller. He is intolerant to alcohol, having no enzymes in the blood to metabolise it. If he does drink alcohol, he can keep it down for 10 minutes and is then violently sick for 24 hours afterward. After casting him as the alcoholic Withnail, director Bruce Robinson made Grant drink a bottle of champagne and half a bottle of vodka during the course of a night so that he had experience of the sensation.
An alcohol intolerance that allows Grant to keep alcohol down for 10 minutes before getting violently sick for 24 hours is just an incredibly specific condition for anyone to have. Its existence raises several questions: How did he find out he was intolerant? Is it always exactly 10 minutes that the alcohol stays down? Then a full 24 hours that the sickness lasts? And knowing all this, wasn't it cruel for Bruce Robinson to inflict illness on Grant? Are we just going to leave that hanging out there and move on?? On the peripatetic journey that is Richard E. Grant's Wikipedia page, I guess so.
On 1 December 2006, Grant turned real life investigator when, with the help of the BBC's Newsnight, he exposed a $98 million scam to sell a bogus AIDS cure.
Grant's native Eswatini is among the countries with the world's highest rates of HIV, so Grant's special interest in the issue is not a surprise. That he himself ended up busting a company that was attempting to pass goat serum off as a cure for AIDS is not something most Academy Award nominees can claim, however. Grant heard about the so-called cure from a neighbor and, thinking it sounded fishy, tipped off the British TV show Newsnight. The show ran a sting on the men promoting the "cure," an operation that, according to the Telegraph, "ended with [Grant] bursting into a hotel room to confront the men he claimed were peddling "nothing but snake oil.' " Well, he does have a flair for drama!
For the last infraction, Grant was eventually forced to meet with the King of Swaziland to seek clemency.
When Grant was 10, he witnessed his mother commit adultery on the back seat of a car with his father's best friend, which subsequently led to his parents' divorce.
Grant spoke about his parents' relationship in a 2006 interview. Grant was asleep in a car and woke up to the sight of his mother and another man, to clarify why he was there at all. It is somewhat unclear to me, though, whether he was sitting in the back seat of the car watching his mother in the front seat or vice versa. Can someone please find out and add this to the page?
Just think: All this, and his Wookieepedia page isn't bad either. "Perfumier"!


text:
Sponsor a child in Myanmar
Transform their life - and a whole community
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Child Sponsorship transforms the lives of vulnerable children in Myanmar.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I was recently offered the chance to try one of Hurraw's lip balms. Hurraw make a wide range of lip balms that are all vegan, Leaping Bunny certified and are made using raw, organic and fair trade ingredients. I have tried a few of their lip balms before and I loved them. I was very kindly sent the Vata balm from their unique range inspired by the basic Ayurvedic Dosha principles.
According to Ayurveda (the traditional medicine of India) there are three Doshas: Vata (wind), Pitta (fire & water), and Kapha (water & earth). These elemental forces manifest into our mind and body characteristics and a unique combination of these three Ayurvedic principles (Doshas) are said to be present in everyone.
This lip balm smells amazing; almond is one of my absolute favourite smells and tastes (the new Bakewell tart Nakd bar is the best thing ever!). Delicate undertones of rose and hints of spicy cardamom go so beautifully with the almond. The Vata balm is smooth, creamy and super moisturising but doesn't feel greasy on your lips. I have found that it stays on well even after talking and sipping on water etc. and makes my lips feel really soft and moisturised.
I am a bit of a lip balm fiend and have at least half a dozen different brands and flavours stashed in my handbag! I usually pick and mix between them all depending on which flavour I fancy, but since trying this one I've found myself reaching for it every time.
Hurraw Vata is my new favourite lip balm and I will definitely be buying another when this one has run out. It retails at around £3.99-£4.50 and can be purchased in the UK from several websites including Lucy Rose, Love Lula, My Pure, Ebay and Cute Cosmetics. The other two flavours in the range - Pitta (coconut, lemongrass and peppermint) and Kapha (grapefruit, eucalyptus and ginger) - sound amazing too, so I might have to try those as well!
Unless you've been hiding under a rock, you'll have probably heard of the latest happening in the vegan world: chickpea meringues. I'm not talking about chickpea-flavoured meringues, I'm talking about meringues made from the water from a tin of chickpeas! I know it sounds a little weird, but vegan food blogger Goose Wohlt saw a French video in which chocolate mousse was created using the whipped chickpea water. Goose Wohlt coined the term aquafaba for this liquid (loosely, Latin for water = aqua, bean = faba.). The news that vegan meringues could be made this way spread like wildfire amongst the online vegan community, with a dedicated Facebook group set up for people to share their recipes, successes and failures. I have never made egg meringues and I have only attempted vegan meringues once before using a commercial egg replacer but I did not have much success. After seeing some amazing pictures in the Facebook group, I couldn't wait to have a go myself.
I have made chickpea meringues twice now and both times they have been a huge success. They are lovely and crisp and they melt in your mouth. They have been a hit with my friends and family - my omnivore sister said that they tasted better than egg meringues! I followed the basic guideline recipe from the group, which suggests using the drained liquid from one 15oz can of chickpeas (1/2 to 3/4 cups) plus about 1.33 times the volume of your liquid in sugar. The first time I used 1/2 cup of chickpea water and 1 cup of caster sugar. I used a lot of sugar as the chickpeas I used contained salt and I didn't want to be able to taste it. Whilst the meringues turned out really well, I could slightly taste the salt in them. Don't get me wrong, I absolutely love the combination of sugar and salt (I was mixing my sweet and salty popcorn way before you could buy packets ready made!) but I didn't think it tasted right in the meringues. I piped the first batch into nests and they held their shape really well. I was going to eat them with berries and whipped soya cream, but I didn't have any in the house and I didn't have any coconut milk in to make coconut cream either, so I made up some warm chocolate sauce. They were still delicious though! I crushed the leftover meringues up and sprinkled them on top of some lemon cupcakes which were so good.
The second time I made the meringues, I used unsalted chickpeas (Co-op's own brand) and they tasted so much better. This time, I still used 1/2 cup chickpea water but I used less than 1 cup of caster sugar. I'm not sure on the exact amount, I just added the sugar a tablespoon at a time until the meringue mixture was really thick and started clinging to the beaters. I would suggest just playing around with the amount of sugar you use depending on how sweet you like your meringues, but I have found more sugar equals a stiffer mixture. Plus it's totally fine to try the mixture to test its sweetness since there's no icky raw egg whites in there! I attempted to make lemon meringue ice cream with the amazing ice cream maker I got for Christmas but it didn't turn out so well. It still tasted amazing but the texture wasn't quite right, but once I've perfected the recipe I will share it here.
1. Pour the aquafaba into a large bowl and whip using an electric whisk or food mixer until it turns white and foamy - the soft peak stage. This could take a few minutes, so be patient.
2. Keep whisking the aquafaba and slowly add the sugar about a tablespoon at a time, making sure you mix it in well before adding the next spoonful. The mixture should look glossy and hold its shape in stiff peaks. Try turning your bowl upside down; if the mixture doesn't pour onto your head, it's ready!
3. Once you are happy that your mixture is stiff enough, taste it to see if it is sweet enough for your liking, then add more sugar if necessary. Make sure the mixture isn't gritty, if it is then whisk it a little more. 4. Spoon or pipe your meringues onto a baking tray covered with baking parchment. Bake at around 100C/215F for 90 minutes.
5. When the meringues are done, turn the oven off and leave them in to cool to room temperature with the oven door ajar.
6. Store the meringues in an airtight container. They should stay fresh for a few days. I can't wait to experiment with more meringue recipes such as pavlova, lemon meringue pie and macaroons! Let me know if you have a go at making vegan meringues, I'd love to hear how they turn out.
A couple of weeks ago Jamie and I had a day off so we decided to go out for lunch at the Wildebeest Cafe in Falmouth (you can read my first review of the Wildebeest here). I absolutely love the Wildebeest; the food is simply outstanding and it feels great not having to study the menu to check for animal-derived ingredients, as all the food and drink they serve is completely vegan. The Wildebeest was really busy when we went so I was glad I booked a table! Well-behaved dogs are allowed in so we brought Jack with us. For our main course Jamie and I both opted for the 'Frijoles de la Olla' - Mexican beans with chipotle cashew cream, salsa, sliced avocado, corn on the cob (topped with vegan sour cream and nutritional yeast) and handmade gluten-free corn tortillas. It was so tasty and filling and I would love to try and make this dish at home, although I doubt I could make it as well as the Wildebeest does!
For dessert Jamie went for the chocolate brownie with hazelnut ice cream. As tempting as the brownie was, I decided to try the raw strawberry and vanilla cheesecake as I had the brownie last time I visited. The cheesecake base consisted of the likes of chopped nuts and dates and served as a healthy alternative to the traditional biscuit base. The filling was unbelievably rich and creamy, and the flavours of the strawberry and vanilla were heavenly. The cheesecake was served with a dollop of delicious coconut cream and I can honestly say that this may just be the best dessert I have ever tasted. I could have easily devoured another slice!
I can't wait to return to the Wildebeest to sample some more amazing vegan food. I have featured the Wildebeest Cafe in my guide to the top ten vegan-friendly things to do in Cornwall, which you can read over at Vilda Magazine.
Issue 4 of Vegan Life magazine is probably my favourite one yet. It is crammed with amazing recipes that are admittedly more appealing to me than many of the previous ones, probably because they are for sweet things!
Some of the many recipes that caught my eye included hot cross buns, rocky road, chocolate fudge cake, chocolate fridge cake, fruity chocolate cake, almond butter fudge and pistachio cake with orange blossom flower water.
Issue 4 also features an interesting article on the benefits of watercress. I love reading about the nutritional benefits of food, and was pleased to learn that watercress is high in vitamin C, vitamin E, calcium and iron among others. There is also some evidence that watercress may help to prevent cancer due to its antioxidant and DNA preserving properties. Watercress also contains a compound called PEITC (phenylethyl isothiocyanate) which may have the ability to 'turn off' a signal in the body, starving breast cancer cells of essential blood and oxygen, thus suppressing their development.
The digital version of Vegan Life magazine has now been updated to be more interactive. Special features include swiping images to view them like a slideshow gallery and a 'touch here' icon that reveals more text or images, plus you can now scroll down a page to read a full article instead of having to touch to turn a page.
The next issue of Vegan Life magazine is due out very soon, and from now on it is going to be released monthly! You can subscribe to the paper version here and the digital version here.


text:
KAUST offers the following degree programs
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Computer Science (CS)
Statistics (STAT)
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Chemical Science (ChemS)
Earth Science and Engineering (ErSE)
Energy Resources and Petroleum Engineering (ERPE)
Material Science and Engineering (MSE)
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KAUST advances science and technology through distinctive and collaborative research.
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Research in Academic Divisions
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KAUST provides its community members with both rewarding career opportunities and a wide range of community services to make life on campus enjoyable
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KAUST is a graduate research university of science and technology renowned by global benchmarks
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Sharing memories at 2016 Alumni Reunion Weekend
Jan 10, 2017 News
KAUST alumni participated in a beach cleaning volunteering activity in the University's neighboring town of Thuwal as part of the Alumni Reunion Weekend on November 18 and 19, 2016.

"Everything started for me at KAUST," said alumnus Ahmad Showail (Ph.D. '16, M.S. '10), who spoke on an alumni panel at the University's 2016 Alumni Reunion Weekend on November 18 to 19. Over 100 alumni and their families and friends returned to KAUST for the event, which revolved around the themes of connecting the University's 1,500 alumni through updates on achievements and career outcomes, volunteering opportunities and support for alumni innovation and entrepreneurial ideas.
'Begin innovating'
Showail came to KAUST after working for the Saudi Basic Industries Corporation (SABIC) as a system engineer, and found that at first he "didn't know what entrepreneurship meant. At KAUST, along with my degree studies in computer science, I was able to take courses and attend evening sessions with the University's Innovation & Economic Development. When I graduated from KAUST, I knew it was the right moment to begin innovating, and I launched my startup in September of 2016."
Although Showail's startup does not involve science, the startup—zayer.net, a tourist guide for Madinah—does make use of Showail's computer science skills. He continues his computer science work at Taibah University in Madinah, where he is an assistant professor of computer science.
KAUST alumnus Ahmad Showail (Ph.D. '16, M.S. '10) speaks as part of an alumni panel and outlines his startup zayer.net at the University's 2016 Alumni Reunion Weekend.
"I am fortunate enough to have tried both academia and industry," Showail said. "Each one has its own pluses and minuses, but I find it very rewarding to see undergraduates learning and growing. If you have a good job in industry, try to sign up to teach some classes at local universities in your free time to contribute as much as you can."
Entrepreneurship's critical role
Noura Shehab (Ph.D. '14, M.S. '11), who was also a speaker on the panel, noted, "At KAUST, I realized you can't just do fundamentals of science forever—you also have to learn how to apply science, and you have to show what works in reality. Now is the time to engage industry with academia for more development of the country."
Gordon McConnell, manager of the University's Entrepreneurship Center and a keynote speaker at the event, echoed her remarks to the alumni.
"Entrepreneurship plays a critical role in any country you might end up in," he said. "At the end of the day, you will all need to be entrepreneurial and innovative. We want you to think beyond the things you are researching, because this has a huge impact. We want to allow the latent entrepreneurs to tap into this innovative spirit here at KAUST. Everything that we do here is about eventual impact—for the country, the region and the world."
Gordon McConnell, manager of the University's Entrepreneurship Center, was a keynote speaker at the Alumni Reunion Weekend on November 18 to 19, 2016.
"We are very keen to see what you alumni are working on," added Nicola Bettio, manager of the KAUST Innovation Fund and another keynote speaker. "We work to support innovation and we think that you alumni are the real value produced by this university. We want to talk to you about your business plans and your ideas."
Gratitude for KAUST
Speakers at the event also included Damian San Roman (Ph.D. '14, M.S. '10), the current president of the KAUST Saudi Arabian Alumni Chapter and an employee of Saudi Aramco; Ana Sofia Manjua Viegas, a community engagement specialist from KAUST Social Responsibility who led the alumni in a beach cleaning volunteering activity in the neighboring town of Thuwal as part of the reunion weekend; and Nouf Al Jabri (M.S. '11), a current KAUST Ph.D. student who recently won third place in the Falling Walls Young Innovators of the Year 2016 awards in Berlin.
"The 2016 reunion was an opportunity for KAUST to recognize and celebrate the global achievements of alumni, including those who presented during the event on career highlights in research, academia, innovation and entrepreneurship," noted Lea Sublett, manager of alumni affairs.
"The reunion was unforgettable thanks to alumni who shared their memories of their time at KAUST—there was a lot of love for the University and much gratitude from the alumni for the opportunities they were provided here. Our community of alumni and students has a spirit and feeling of great warmth for KAUST," she concluded.
-By Caitlin Clark, KAUST News
Dr. Chameau announces first KAUST Alumni Chapter in Saudi Arabia
University celebrates 2016 Spring Graduation
KAUST celebrates seventh Commencement
The Beacon Newspaper
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The Springfield Antiques Show and Flea Market has been considered on of America's top events for over 40 years. Held 9 times per year at the Clark County Fairgrounds (Ohio) it has consistently produced great antiques, vintage and flea market finds. Our semi-annual Extravaganza's (May and September) feature over 2,000 vendors and 20,000 customer in an event so epic, it must be seen to be believed. Click on the Event Schedule tab for dates for 2016. Come visit where publications and media outlet such as Country Living, Country Home, Martha Stewart Living and CNN have proclaimed "one of America's Best".


Reyes Beverage Group subsidiary Harbor Beverage has acquired the rights to distribute Constellation Brands' beer offerings throughout Los Angeles from Ace Beverage, Constellation spokeswoman Jamie Stein told Brewbound.
The move marks the fourth beer wholesaler change forced by Constellation in Southern California this year. In separate deals, Reyes acquired the rights to sell Constellation's offerings — including popular imported Mexican beer labels Corona, Modelo and Pacifico as well as craft offerings from Ballast Point — from Triangle Beverage in Santa Fe Springs, Beauchamp Distributing Company in Compton and Markstein Beverage Co. in northern San Diego County.
A Reyes spokeswoman declined to comment. Ace Beverage owner John Anderson did not return requests for comment.
At the end of October, there were 1,100 more breweries operating in the U.S. than there were at this time in 2017, according to CraftBeer.com, a website owned and operated by industry trade group the Brewers Association. According to that report, there were 7,082 active brewery permits in the U.S. as of October 31. Additionally, BA chief economist Bart Watson told the outlet that about 2,000 breweries are in planning.
The Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control is mandating laboratory testing of beers sold in grocery and convenience stores, as well as taprooms, to ensure they do no exceed 3.2 percent alcohol by weight (ABW), The Salt Lake Tribune reported.
Utah is the only state with such a requirement, Brewers Association director Paul Gatza told the outlet.
"This is something that would not fly in many states, as it puts an undue burden on the smallest breweries that have the least amount of sales," he told the Tribune.
As of April 2019, Utah and Minnesota will be the last two states that bar sales of beer above 3.2 ABW in grocery stores.
Japan's second-largest beer maker, Kirin Holdings Co., plans to shift some of its focus from beer to more functional offerings in the health-and-wellness space, according to Bloomberg.
The Tokyo-headquartered company is planning to launch several products using its proprietary lactic acid bacteria technology, which the company believes could triple the revenue of its health care division to about $880 million.
Kirin, which owns a 24.5 percent stake in the Brooklyn Brewery, is expected to unveil additional details in a business plan next year.
U.S. breweries shipped about 13.6 million barrels of beer in October, down 2.9 percent compared to 2017 levels, according to the Beer Institute (BI), which cited unofficial estimates of domestic tax paid shipments from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB).
Through the first 10 months of 2018, U.S. beer companies have shipped more than 142 million barrels of beer, down 2.1 percent from the more than 145 million barrels shipped in 2017.
Indeed, wholesalers purchased less beer in October, according to the National Beer Wholesalers Association (NBWA). The organization's Beer Purchasers' Index — which helps explain U.S. beer distributors' monthly purchasing behavior — contracted in October with a reading of 48, down 2.5 points from 2017 levels. A reading greater than 50 indicates segment expansion, while a reading below 50 indicates contraction.
The craft segment showed significant year-over-year contraction with a reading of 48.3, down from last October's 64.2 reading. However, wholesalers ordered more import beers last month, as the import reading of 72.4 was up nearly 10 points from the same time last year. Additionally, the FMB/PAB reading of 67 was well above last year's index of 47.7. Cider also expanded with a 54.3 reading, up considerably from October 2017's 32.9 reading.
The price of barley has increased after rain and snow damaged crops in Canada, Bloomberg reported. Additionally, global stockpiles of barley hit a 35-year low as drier conditions hurt production from Europe to Australia.
According to the report, the price of a metric ton of barley in Canada could top $207, up as much as 21 percent over 2017 prices.
The day before Thanksgiving is the second most popular local bar night in the U.S., with 57 percent of millennials planning to drink beer that evening, according to a proprietary survey created by ad agency 3PM. However, the survey found that only 35 percent of millennials have tried non-alcoholic beer.
To promote responsible consumption on the eve of Thanksgiving, Anheuser-Busch InBev is releasing limited-edition cans of its non-alcoholic O'Doul's brand created by artist Mr. Kiji.
Earlier this week, Brewbound reported on major beer companies' renewed focus on non-alcoholic offerings as well as a growing number of craft breweries tackling the style.
Anheuser-Busch InBev will debut a new Bud Light "Dilly Dilly" ad during the Thanksgiving football games. The latest spot, "One Sip," builds off previous ads, "Bud Lights for Everyone," and "A Royal Affair." The latest ad features a stuffy count and countess attempting to persuade the Bud Light-loving king to drink a mead.


As we enjoy this year's edition of the Fall Classic, it seems like a good time to step back and experience a little of what baseball meant to America prior to the middle of the past century. A recent documentary on Hank Greenberg, baseball's first Jewish star player, offers an excellent opportunity to do so. The film in question — The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg — was written, produced, and directed by Aviva Kempner. Fox Home Video has now released a very fine DVD version containing an enriching collection of supplements.
Hank Greenberg's baseball career is presented chronologically, on a season by season basis, utilizing a mix of archival footage and interviews with Greenberg himself and others.
The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg is a loving portrait of one of the stars of the 1930s and 40s, prepared with attention to detail and obvious enjoyment by Aviva Kempner. Kempner is a distinguished filmmaker who investigates non-stereotypical images of Jews in history and focuses on the untold stories of Jewish heroes. Hank Greenberg certainly qualifies on both counts. Her 1999 documentary on Greenberg is the result of 13 years of effort (largely due to difficulties in raising funds) and received numerous awards for excellence from various film festivals and associations of film critics. The reasons are obvious.
Hank Greenberg played for the Detroit Tigers from 1933 to 1946 and finished his career in 1947 with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The story of Greenberg's rise to stardom, his ups and downs at World Series time, the chase for Babe Ruth's single-season home-run record in 1938, his two wins of the MVP award in 1935 and 1940, and the anti-Semitic comments that he had to suffer through during his career are all well-documented in this film. An impressive amount of period film footage has been assembled for the film and it has been nicely integrated with a number of interesting interviews of former players, relatives of Detroit Tigers management of the time, fans of both Greenberg's and the more recent eras, and family. Some of the fans' remarks are quite refreshing to hear, due to the level of enthusiasm displayed. Greenberg died in 1986, but interviews taken not long before he died have been extensively excerpted, allowing the man's own words to back up the images on the screen. A man who was proud of his faith, Greenberg was a class act, from all accounts, despite what he had to put up with by virtue of being Jewish in a game that was a Christian stronghold, and it was ironic that as his career ended, that of another groundbreaker, Jackie Robinson, began. The first encounter between the two on the ball-field, summarized in the film, is of some interest.
If one would quibble at all about the documentary itself, it would be that Greenberg's life away from the playing field gets short-changed a little. That's where Fox's DVD comes in. The major supplement on the disc is an audio commentary by Aviva Kempner who fills in those gaps so that by the end of it, you have a really rounded portrait of Greenberg the baseball player and Greenberg the person. Kempner really knows a lot about Greenberg and she conveys the information with enthusiasm. A very fine commentary! Also backing up the documentary on the disc are 20 minutes worth of interviews that were not used, presumably more due to time considerations than anything else, as they're quite interesting to hear. Rounding out the disc are short biographies of both Greenberg and Kempner, Greenberg's baseball statistics, reviews of the film by several print publications, a trailer, a some background notes by Kempner.
The disc's audio is a Dolby Digital 2.0 stereo mix that serves to convey the dialogue-intensive documentary quite adequately. An extensive number of period songs are used in the film (look for a listing as part of the seemingly endless credits at the end) and these come across fine given that they're just used as background to set the mood. Hiss and distortion are sometimes present during the period footage used, as one might anticipate. Overall, it's fair to say that the sound does nothing to mar one's enjoyment of the proceedings.
I turn now to the film's image transfer and I place my comments in this section more as an alert to the ragged look of much of the film rather than a criticism of it. Due to the extensive use of period footage, some of it looking like the footage that time forgot, a lot of the film suffers from extensive speckling, scratches, and poor contrast. The more recent interviews are obviously better on the whole, but given that they date back over the past 13 years (and more in the case of those with Greenberg), even some of them are not of a quality that one might expect. Which is all by way of saying that the source material is far from pristine. As a result, the DVD image (presented full frame as originally shot) suffers accordingly. There are no apparent digital artifacts, so one presumes Fox has gotten as much out of the material as was possible. That said, I don't believe that anyone is going to be upset by the image quality of what they see. The story is so compelling and the use of the period material so extensive and well integrated that it's easy to accept the ravages that time has caused.
Not guilty and a special nod to Fox for its care with this disc. Case dismissed.


She is an excellent diagnostician, takes her time with her patients and is very personable. She has pretty good scheduling and availability. I will continue to see her and have recommended her to others.
I've had them for probably close to fifteen years. They have been my main provider for getting annual physicals or for anything else. They are covered by our insurance. That's kind of the main reason we use them. They are covered by our primary. We've been happy with the doctors and have been happy with the appointments. We've never had long waits. For the most part, we've done routine.
My experience with her was good. I really like her a lot. She is very thorough. She is a great doctor. She listens to concerns and responds to them. I would definitely recommend her because I feel she is very professional, caring, and not neglectful on anything. She does not disregard anything that you are concerned about. I would use her again in the future if I still live in New York and I would recommend her to anybody that lives in New York.
He is just the best! I have been seeing him for 30 years. He recommends the best doctors. Sometimes, you can wait for a while in his office because he takes his time with his patients and is very thorough so I don't mind.
He is down to earth. I have been seeing him for maybe 8-9 years. I like him and would recommended him. I am comfortable with him and think he does a great job. The only thing that's difficult is that if he has an emergency, the wait can be long. He gives you the time you need though in every visit.
The visit went well. It was my first visit, and I saw Dr. Sarika Sanghvi. She asked a lot of thorough questions, to get an understanding of my medical history. And any needed prescriptions would be sent directly to my pharmacy. They would call it in for me, and I would get a call from my pharmacy to come and pick it up. I found the office to be very professional and thorough and organized. The wait was not very long before I saw Dr. Sanghvi.
She is very good. In addition to being knowledgeable, she is very caring and compassionate. She really listens to you. Her availability is fine. I am actually seeing somebody else, because I may need surgery and I think this other doctor may have more experience that way. He is older. That is the only reason why.
He comes across as very caring.
He is ill informed about some medical care, about side effects including death, of at least one medication. His reaction to my complaint of leg pain was to suggest this medication. Later when I asked for a referral, he referred me to the wrong kind of orthopedic specialist.
When I walked in the office to get a copy for myself of tests done by another doctor, which I had handed him and he kept, he asked that I not walk in the office without calling. His office is next to the only grocery store in the area where everyone shops.
He has no one, no staff doing billing. He said they are too expensive. His front desk staff are nasty much of the time. I was asked for a payment of $60, $20 for this current copay, as she estimated, and $40 for the prior 2 appointments. I have Medicare and a separate Medigap plan. I have now learned that It takes them 3 months to inform me and the doctor what they will pay and to say what my copay may be if the doctor bills me.
I asked Dr Sherrow's front desk staff why I had not been asked for the copay at prior visits. She said I had been, but I had refused to pay. This was not true.
I asked to see some evidence that I owed $60. She printed out and gave to me the form my medigap insurance company had sent the doctor that listed a good number of the names of other patients with additional info, and my $20 for my first appointment. She said that was why I owed $60. I asked twice to see what Medicare had paid. She said twice that she didn't have time to find it.
I paid, charged $60 by charge, for which they are not set up. Getting no receipt, I asked for a detailed receipt. I got a handwritten generic receipt. I had to sign a blank iPad.
At home I had in my mail, the Medigap Insurance Company statement for two appointments. DR Sherrow had overcharged me.
I called, left a message and asked to pick up the overcharge. I received a nasty message, and to come on Tuesday. I did and got angrily criticized for wanting my money, and was told twice I was free to go to another doctor. She showed me a hand written ledger where they supposedly listed overcharges, which she said would be returned at your next appointment. Apparently the doctor checks the insurance payments and puts a note, if a correction is needed, in a box for the staff and they write it in the ledger. I did not come back. Most patients are old. Do they all come back and get their refunds?
My appointment went well, but my big complaint with the office is that it's very hard to get appointments in a reasonable amount of time and when you have a question the staff never returns my call. I usually have to call 3 times to get an answer. I think Dr. Stroh is very good but because he is so busy he could use more staff.


To Know You . . .
So for those of you who don't know (assuming this blog is still lying dormant in somebody's Google Reader after I haven't posted anything for a year) . . . my wife and I are expecting a baby in a few short months. In fact, a big part of why I haven't written anything here in so long is that I've been mostly processing lately, rather than generating any new thoughts coherent enough to actually share. I can't really explain how excited I am about becoming a father . . . those who know me know how much I love kids, and anybody who has read a single post here knows how much I value relationships.
It's truly amazing . . . I don't know yet whether I have a son or a daughter (we're going to wait until the birth to find out), but I already feel like there's a very real relationship there. When I can put my head down by my wife's belly and talk to my baby . . . when I can ask "are you awake in there?" and receive a kick in response . . .
. . . I can count the times in my life that I've been that . . . amazed . . . on one hand, and still have fingers left over. I am so looking forward to meeting my son or daughter . . .
I wrote this for them . . .
Previous Previous post: So it's been a year . . .


Sq. Ft.:1,460 to 2,110Sq. Ft.
This neighborhood is perfect for those seeking single-family homes. The homes in North Brooksville Heights represent a wide range of time periods and styles. In general, homes in North Brooksville Heights are about $75,000 – $170,000 and sit on quarter-acre lots with four bedrooms and two bathrooms. The most common types of parking are carport and driveway.
How would you rate North Brooksville Heights?
Homes in North Brooksville Heights are on the market for an average of 38 days and are typically purchased at or above asking price. Property taxes hover around $1,025 per year. On average, homes here are $76 per square foot and typically list for around $170,000.


Freestanding cooker guides and advice - Which?
Our cookers buying guides reveal everything you need to know to buy the right cooker for you.
What does a cooker need to do to become a Which? Best Buy? Read about the tough tests we put the ovens, grills and hobs through, to uncover the best cookers.
Are you shopping for a cooker and confused by technical jargon? Read our expert guide to the main types of cooker and their key features. From catalytic liners to telescopic shelf runners, find out everything you need to know.
Which? experts round up 2019's best freestanding cookers, based on our in-depth lab tests. Whether you want dual-fuel, electric or gas cookers, with a gas, ceramic or induction hob, we can help you pick the best one.


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Ownership, Competition, and Financial Disclosure
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People, places and physical activity
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Persuasive evidence: Improving customer service through evidenced based librarianship
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Pharmaceutical benefits scheme policy: Confused and tough on patients
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Portfolio Concentration and Investment Manager Performance
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Project inception: A performance brief approach
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Promoting the reuse and recycling of building demolition materials
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Recognising faces seen alone or with others: When two heads are worse than one
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Regulation of complementary and alternative medicine: An international perspective
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Rejuvenating a maturing tourist destination: The case of the Gold Coast, Australia
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Representations of ALANA in computer and video games
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Representing mothers
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Research papers submitted to Australian Family Physician: Types and timelines
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Response patterns on the questionnaire on attitudes consistent with sexual offending in groups of sex offenders with intellectual disabilities
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Retention, adherence and compliance: Important considerations for home- and group-based resistance training programs for older adults
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Retrospective injury epidemiology of one hundred one competitive oceania power lifters: The effects of age, body mass, competitive standard, and gender
Keogh, J., Hume, P. A. & Pearson, S., Aug 2006, In: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 20, 3, p. 672-681 10 p.
Review: Self report of hearing loss and the whispered voice test are useful for screening for hearing impairment
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Risk and protective factors for medically serious suicide attempts: A comparison of hospital-based with population-based samples of young adults
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Risk of exposure to hepatitis B and other blood-borne viruses among Australians who travel abroad
Streeton, C. L. & Zwar, N., 1 Nov 2006, In: Journal of Travel Medicine. 13, 6, p. 345-350 6 p.
Risk stratification of patients with chronic kidney disease: Results of screening strategies incorporating clinical risk scoring and dobutamine stress echocardiography
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Role of the general practitioner in smoking cessation
Zwar, N. A. & Richmond, R. L., 1 Jan 2006, In: Drug and Alcohol Review. 25, 1, p. 21-26 6 p.
Safety of neuraminidase inhibitors for influenza
Jones, M. & Del Mar, C., Sep 2006, In: Expert Opinion on Drug Safety. 5, 5, p. 603-608 6 p.
Searches and content of the OTseeker database: Informing research priorities
Bennett, S., McKenna, K., Tooth, L., Hoffmann, T., McCluskey, A. & Strong, J., 2006, In: American Journal of Occupational Therapy. 60, 5, p. 524-530 7 p.
Searching for the trace: The influence of age, lexical activation and working memory on sentence processing
Angwin, A. J., Chenery, HJ., Copland, D. A., Cardell, E. A., Murdoch, B. E. & Ingram, J. C. L., Jan 2006, In: Journal of Psycholinguistic Research. 35, 1, p. 101-117 17 p.
Search space reduction as a tool for achieving intensification and diversification in ant colony optimisation
Randall, M., 2006, Advances in Applied Artificial Intelligence: IEA/AIE 2006. Ali, M. & Dapoigny, R. (eds.). Springer, p. 254-261 8 p. (LECTURE NOTES IN COMPUTER SCIENCE; vol. 4031).
Seasonality in fund performance: An examination of the portfolio holdings and trades of investment managers
Gallagher, D. R. & Pinnuck, M., Sep 2006, In: Journal of Business Finance and Accounting. 33, 7-8, p. 1240-1266 27 p.
Self-monitoring of oral anticoagulation: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Heneghan, C., Alonso-Coello, P., Garcia-Alamino, JM., Perera, R., Meats, E. & Glasziou, P., 4 Feb 2006, In: The Lancet. 367, 9508, p. 404-411 8 p.
Self-paced reading and sentence comprehension in Parkinson's disease
Angwin, A. J., Chenery, H. J., Copland, D. A., Murdoch, B. E. & Silburn, P. A., May 2006, In: Journal of Neurolinguistics. 19, 3, p. 239-252 14 p.
Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues in Behavioural Profiling
Petherick, W. A., 2006, Criminal profiling methods. Petherick, W. (ed.). Academic Press Inc., p. 31-49
Serial crime: Theoretical and practical issues in behavioral profiling
Petherick, W. (ed.), 2006, Burlington, MA: Elsevier. 256 p.
Serial rape: An investigative approach
Goldsworthy, T., 2006, Serial crime: Theoretical and practical issues in behavioural profiling. Petherick, W. (ed.). Burlington: Elsevier, p. 161-168 28 p.
Serial stalking: Looking for love in all the wrong places?
Petherick, W. A., 2006, Serial Crime: Theoretical and Practical Issues in Behavioral Profiling. Petherick, W. (ed.). Burlington : Academic Press Inc., p. 137-159 23 p.


I would like to thank Martin Duberman for trying to be evenhanded and fair in his discussion of my memoir, Commies: A Journey Through the Old Left, the New Left and the Leftover Left. I suspect that many Nation readers will be angry that he did not deliver the hatchet job expected by so many of them. Nevertheless, I have many points of difference with both him and Victor Navasky, whose piece appeared in the same issue. Rather than take up the limited space allotted in the letters column, which would not allow for a substantive answer, I refer interested readers to my archive at frontpagemag.com, where they will find my answers to both Duberman and Navasky.
I thank Victor Navasky and Martin Duberman for their sane and cogent analyses of the new anti-Communism. As a veteran of union organizing during the Great Depression and of military service in World War II, I long ago concluded that Communism and anti-Communism are equally absurd. They are absurd in being essentially theological, in the outdated mode of the Crusades or of Cromwell's Puritanism. Both Communism and anti-Communism derive tests of faith syllogistically from shaky first principles. Thereupon their opposing heresy-hunters are off and running. Heretics are judged to violate vague notions called loyalty and security. Our nation's Founding Fathers omitted these notions and defined treason narrowly and precisely. Later the notion of loyalty tests died with rejection of the Alien and Sedition Acts; died again with revulsion against the Palmer Raids; and died a third time with the deserved unpopularity of Joe McCarthy. (Espionage is another matter. Insofar as there really are national secrets, they must be protected, but only with strict observance of due process.) I began to recognize Stalin's paranoia and cruelty with Trotsky's murder and the "treason" trials. Nevertheless, I must raise a query about Sidney Hook's dictum that "the first priority" of our time has been "the defense and survival of the West." Did not the Red Army, despite Stalin's crimes, help to meet that priority?
Martin Duberman and Victor Navasky leave out one important point. During the cold war many anti-Communist liberals and leftists, with some very few honorable exceptions, spent more time inveighing against "domestic totalitarianism" on the left than they did agitating for peace and social justice. For all of their well-meaning ideals, those anti-Communist liberals did no more to advance progressive causes than did the right-wingers who were using anti-Communism to impede those causes.Meanwhile, rank-and-file Communists, as well as other leftists, without regard to who did or did not do what and with which and to whom, were among the most dedicated, passionate and successful people working for peace and social justice. And they and their political descendants remain so today.
The Soviet Union is no more, nor, effectively, is the CPUSA; yet the indefatigable experts on the Red Menace keep clambering over old battlefields and, with the help of such imperfect tools as the Venona Project, constructing new ones.
Victor Navasky and Martin Duberman adumbrate admirably the pathological nature of this quest, the dishonest methods employed by its practitioners, the absurdity of regarding Communism solely as a security threat and the American CP as just a tool of Soviet foreign policy. But both writers are guilty of some serious inaccuracies. Thus, while Irving Howe objected to Ronald Radosh's portrayal of the Sandinista regime as composed of "ultrarevolutionary Marxist-Leninists," it is absurd to suggest, as Duberman does, that Howe would warn Radosh not to criticize the Sandinista regime while they were "under attack by the American empire." I happen to know something about it, as I was close to Howe and wrote a few pieces for Dissent after visiting Nicaragua and interviewing some of its leading players.
In general, terms like "Marxist-Leninist" and "Stalinist" are often used incautiously vis-à-vis Central American revolutionary parties. There were certainly Marxist-Leninists among the Sandinistas, but the Sandinistas were a motley lot, and "anti-imperialism" or "anti-Yankeeism"was more relevant to their collective ideological makeup than the verities of Marx and Lenin: It could hardly be otherwise. Nor is it true that the Sandinistas simply followed the "Castro model." Rather, they tried to combine it with those of Eastern Europe's "people's democracies" and, curiously, with more authentic stress on democratic principles. Even the Polish elections of 1989, which brought Solidarity to power, stipulated that 65 percent of all seats in the new Parliament would be held by Communists and their allies.
Hence the outrageous justifications of Stalin's heinous crimes, hence the inquisitorial means used against suddenly out-of-favor figures, and the groveling mea culpas by those who had, poor souls, defended the new enemies when they were still revered leaders.
During my many years as a Sovietologist, I got to know not a few ex-Communists, some of whom (Joe Starobin, for instance) became good friends. It was precisely their original commitment to a noble cause that made many realize that they had been serving false gods. Still, for a long time they had belonged to a party that was, in the words of French CP head Maurice Thorez, "unlike any other political party," a description that fits the American CP as well as the French. Exposing one set of simplifications is no reason for espousing another.
Victor Navasky's "Cold War Ghosts" was as cogent and historically focused as anything I have read on this topic in a very long while. The old left, social idealists like me whose beliefs were contoured by the Depression and World War II, made mistakes, but we were never ideological "shills," as a Nation essayist recently called us. We believed in fundamental human rights for all Americans and, yes, in peace, and we put our youthful energies and our hearts into trying to move our country toward those goals. Espionage was never part of it. We bore harsh criticism for our efforts and some of us suffered severe punishment. It was not that we were wrong but that we underestimated the enormous power of the right wing, which distorted and misrepresented who we were to the American people. By raising the specter of espionage, they were able to successfully market their own antihumanist agenda and have been doing it ever since.
Misjudging the right was a mistake as destructive as the misplaced trust we put in our own demagogues, but at least our efforts were honest. That is not true, I believe, of most of this era's facile-tongued critics with their skewed hindsight, dishonest representations and scrambled historiography.
Victor Navasky is right that historians obsessed with Communist Party espionage have been unable to offer a convincing answer to the question, What was the essence of the Communist Party USA? The Comintern, Profintern (Red International of Labor Unions) and CPUSA archives in Moscow are vast, and are perhaps even more riddled with difficult problems of evidence and verification than most historical archives. It still seems to me, as someone who has done extensive research in those archives, that to focus selectively on some documents implicating certain CP leaders in espionage seems wildly misdirected and disproportionate. Even at the level of leadership cadre, the emphasis on espionage does not hold up very well. After all, even CP leader William Z. Foster (whom Harvey Klehr himself identified in his book Communist Cadre as the single most influential leader in the party throughout its history because of his degree of involvement with its everyday governance) has not been identified as connected with the espionage apparatus, nor has he been implicated in the Venona dispatches. Significantly, Foster, despite his shortcomings as a party spokesman, was primarily involved in labor organizing, the party's self-declared most important mission. Productive research into the party's goals and mission must begin by rejecting the functionalist and unilluminating "spies or dupes" dichotomies of the McCarthy era.
The Haunted Wood was formed under conditions that should be known: The co-authors are not really co-authors. There was the researcher, Alexander Vassiliev, who spent two years in the KGB archives gathering the material, and the editor, Allen Weinstein, who put the book together. Vassiliev had virtually no say on what went into the book. It wasn't supposed to be that way. Vassiliev, an ex-KGB colonel, seems to have been overwhelmed by Weinstein's reputation, his rhetoric and by the prospect that Weinstein kept dangling in front of him of making big bucks from the book. Also, he was in England, and Weinstein was in the United States, dealing with editors and publishers.
The uneven collaboration unfortunately weakens the book in more ways than one. The heavy anti-Hiss slant is pure Weinstein; the substitution of Hiss's name wherever Vassiliev wrote "Ales" was not Vassiliev's idea. Victor Navasky (and everyone else) should know that Vassiliev told me that in the KGB files "I never I saw a document where Hiss would be called Ales or Ales may be called Hiss. I made a point of that to Allen. It might be important for you." Ah, yes. Just slightly.
Left out of the final copy is the list of code names that Vassiliev found in the archives. It is, according to Vassiliev, a list of names and code names of US sources and Soviet operatives who worked in the United States. Besides names that have been noted in various other books, such as Silvermaster, Bentley and Golos, the following appear: Alger Hiss, given the code name Leonard, noted as a former official of the State Department; Harry Dexter White, "Lawyer," noted as dead; Whittaker Chambers, code-named Karl. A measure of the limits of Vassiliev's understanding of US political history (and this underscores how Weinstein took control of the book) is that, according to Vassiliev, this list "was composed in connection with Bentley's defection," and of course Bentley defected in 1945, Hiss resigned from the State Department in 1947 and White died in 1948.
Also on the list, according to Vassiliev, is Noel Field, code-named Ernst, an idealist of whom much has been written, most of it wrong. Field was an authority on disarmament, an idealistic "Quaker communist" who, offered the German desk at the State Department in 1936, turned it down to work for the League of Nations in Geneva (not exactly the smartest thing to do if you are a Russian spy). By the late 1940s Field was in Europe working for world peace and by 1949 had been picked up by the Russians and thrown into a Budapest prison, accused of being an American spy.
But back to The Haunted Wood. Accompanying a photo there's a caption that reads, "Three high-ranking Soviet agents in policy-making position in the wartime Roosevelt Administration–Laughlin Currie, Alger Hiss and Harry Dexter White–all provided Moscow with crucial documents…." Vassiliev says he never saw a document, or reference to a document, supplied by Hiss in the files.
Am I the only one who thinks that "Ales" might be almost anyone except Alger Hiss? Without any special knowledge of the field, it seems unlikely that any competent espionage organization would assign a code name so easy to decipher. (Not to mention Alger's willingness to identify himself this way.) Have the readers of the Venona files found other cases of similarly transparent anagrams? If not, maybe they should wonder why an exception was made in this one case, or if in fact "Ales" continues successfully to conceal the true identity of the real spy: Bill Buckley, perhaps, or Fala.
I make no claim to be either a historian or an intellectual. But after reading Victor Navasky's "Cold War Ghosts," I wondered, Why would Hiss's name be mentioned at all in the Venona communications if he were innocent? To excuse that use of his name by saying the spies were not supposed to use real names is begging the question.
Another "cold war ghost" occurred to me while reading Victor Navasky's article: To this day, civilian federal government agencies spend millions each year on security clearances that invade the privacy of career federal employees who have absolutely no access whatsoever to national security information. These costly and intrusive investigations are based on an Eisenhower executive order that created a cottage industry for the FBI and the OPM, who conduct the background checks.
Thanks to all who sent their thanks. Here I'll only say to Thomas Warren that my point was not that "spies were not supposed to use real names" but rather that under the informal rules of Venona, real spies were never referred to by their real names, only their code names. Thus the cryptic Venona reference to "Hiss" by his real name gives rise to the inference–to be weighed along with other evidence pro and con–that he was not a spy.
And to Abe Brumberg, whom I admire, I'll say only that while I may indeed be guilty of "serious inaccuracies," I can't find them in his letter. I didn't suggest that hard-core Stalinists and Moscow-recruited spies sang along with Pete Seeger (although they may well have), but rather that 99.9 percent of the CPUSA were not spies, and many of them did row the boat ashore (Hallelujah!) with Peter. I don't doubt that some of them were apologists for the party line.
To John M. Pickering: In insisting that "Communism and anti-Communism are equally absurd," you're equating Communism with Stalinism and ignoring communism with a small c. Those who did and do believe in lower-case communism are part of a complex lineage–an intertwined, shifting mix of Fourierist, anarchist, Marxist and socialist traditions–whose first principles, far from being "shaky," as you blithely state, are solidly rooted in the belief that (to employ one common formulation) the "highest social priority should go to the needs of the least fortunate." Nothing theological about that: It's about the distribution of opportunity and wealth right here on earth.
To Abe Brumberg: I knew Irving Howe only slightly, but through the years I read (and agreed with) his extended, sophisticated critique of Stalinism–which makes me suspect that you're right in saying it would have been out of character for him to warn Ronald Radosh (as Radosh claims) against attacking the Sandinista regime while it was "under attack by the American empire"; but I can't prove it one way or the other.I also accept your corrective that the Sandinistas combined a "Castro model" with that of the Eastern European "people's democracies," though I'd still question how much "democracy" that represented.
And finally, to Ron Radosh: Yes, I've caught some hell from fellow leftists for being "too soft" on you in my review. That didn't bother me overly much until I went, as you directed, to your far lengthier response online. It contains so many startling misstatements about what I believe that I have to wonder, after all, whether I didn't give you too much credit for veracity. I never thought I'd have to set this particular record straight, but here goes: I've never believed, let alone "still" believe, that the Soviet Union was on the "right side of history." Nor do I believe, as you suggest, that "only apologists for Stalinism are true black people." Really, Radosh, that is a bit much!–even for someone who can claim that the Somoza dictatorship in Nicaragua "was comparatively moderate and merely authoritarian" when compared with the Sandinistas! To prepare me for your kind of "history," I'd better start reading more novels.


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International Critical Commentary on the New Testament & Works of Philo
The complete original New Testament series of the International Critical Commentary (ICC) plus the Works of Philo of Alexandria as a BONUS!
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Now NEW from Biblesoft—the complete original New Testament series of the International Critical Commentary (ICC)! We are pleased to offer this landmark series, produced during the years 1890-1930, to our customers. In many ways it is the very first modern critical commentary set, dealing extensively with the manuscript discoveries and critical theories of the period which revolutionized New Testament scholarship. In nearly 100 years since their publication, precious few Commentaries have matched—let alone surpassed—the quality and consistency of the scholarly presentation offered in the ICC.
Each volume is entitled "A Critical and Exegetical Commentary" on the book(s) in question:
"Critical"—An emphasis on establishing the text, that is a text-critical examination of the various readings found in the Greek MSS and Versions. But many other key historical-, literary- and source-critical issues are also discussed, both in the notes as well as the exhaustive Introductions to each book.
"Exegetical"—A proper exegesis of the New Testament, of course, must begin with the Greek text. Words and phrases are examined in detail, including the background and parallels in classical and later Greek literature, with special emphasis on the Hellenistic Judaism of the LXX, Philo, Josephus, and the Pseudepigrapha. Key doctrinal and theological points are also discussed, often in great detail.
In these volumes you will find much of the very best of British (and American) scholarship of the period—the work of men such as Alfred Plummer, J. H. Bernard, William Sanday, Archibald Robertson, Ernest De Witt Burton, James Moffatt, J. H. Ropes, R. H. Charles—and others! These valuable works continue to be consulted and cited frequently by commentators and students today.
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Virtually every Bible reference is accurately linked (if you've ever looked at a print copy, you know this is no small feat). Most references naturally are linked to the Greek Bible (Old Testament and 'Apocryphal' references to the Septuagint [LXX])
Many other extra-biblical references are linked, integrating especially:
—Writings of the Jewish/Christian Pseudepigrapha
—Works of Josephus and Philo of Alexandria (to the Greek text, wherever possible)
—The Early Church Fathers (including the Greek text of the Apostolic Fathers)
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Breakdown of the 19 volumes:
Matthew, W. C. Allen (3rd ed. 1912)
Mark, Ezra P. Gould (1896)
Luke, Alfred Plummer (5th ed. 1922)
John (2 vols), J. H. Bernard (1928)
Romans, William Sanday & A. C. Headlam (5th ed. 1902)
1 Corinthians, Archibald Robertson & Alfred Plummer (1911)
2 Corinthians, Alfred Plummer (1915)
Galatians, Ernest De Witt Burton (1921)
Ephesians and Colossians, T. K. Abbott (1909)
Philippians and Philemon, Marvin Vincent (1897)
1 and 2 Thessalonians, J. E. Frame (1912)
The Pastoral Epistles, Walter Lock (1924)
Hebrews, James Moffatt (1924)
James, J. H. Ropes (1916)
1 & 2 Peter and Jude, Charles Bigg (2nd ed. 1902)
Epistles of John, A. E. Brooke (1909)
Revelation (2 vols), R. H. Charles (1920)
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Works of Philo in the original Greek (standard 6 volume print set)
Works of Philo in English translation (= 4 volume print set)
Philo and Holy Scripture, by H. E. Ryle (2 vols)
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Kimberly Brown | 9/20/2013, 6 a.m.
BALTIMORE — There were over 4,000 adults and children homeless in Baltimore City according to a survey conducted in 2011.
Experts say that number has only increased in 2013 as more people have fallen victim to a shaky economy and unemployment. "Health Care for the Homeless" is an organization that has been fighting homelessness in Baltimore for almost 30 years.
Located at 421 Fallsway in Baltimore, Health Care for the Homeless is staffed with professionals who provide mental health services, medical care, addiction treatment and social services, as well as extensive dental services for homeless adults and children. In addition, the organization offers a permanent supportive housing program, which serves to house and provide the life skills for clients to maintain stability.
That conversation changed the trajectory of Johnson's life. He went to Health Care for the Homeless where his mental health issue was diagnosed and treated by experts. In addition, he received regular counseling and support which allowed him to embrace a new home with a family member.
To learn more about Health Care for Homeless or to make a donation to the organization, visit: http://www.hchmd.org/.


There are two main sources of revenues for the provision of broadcasting services, viz. advertising and subscription. The incomes of domestic free television programme service licensees and sound broadcasting licensees mainly come from sales of advertising spots within programme breaks. The domestic pay television programme service licensees, on the other hand, derive their incomes mainly from subscription fees while sales of advertising spots are secondary incomes.
According to the estimate of Nielsen Media Research, the advertising expenditures on television and radio16 accounted for 41% ($18.6 billion) and 2.6% ($1.2 billion) respectively of the estimated total $45.5 billion advertising expenditure in the media in 2005.
In 2005, the actual advertising revenue earned by TVB was around $2.2 billion17. The actual advertising revenues for the other licensees are not publicly available.
The share of advertising expenditure in different media in 2004 and 2005 is shown in Figure 14. Changes in estimated advertising expenditure from 2000 to 2005 on television and radio are shown in Figure 15.
The advertising expenditure was measured based on published rate cards. Actual expenditure might differ because the discounted rates were not taken into account. Advertising expenditure on television includes the advertising expenditure on domestic free television programme services and the domestic pay television programme service provided by HKCTV.
According to the TVB's annual report 2005, the turnover from the terrestrial television broadcasting business segment was $2,236 million, which comprised predominantly local advertising revenue.


I recently re-read an old book that's been lying around the office for more than a decade. It's a little out of date, and contains a few factual errors, but Chris Farrell's "Deflation: What Happens When Prices Fall" is an interesting look at the relationship between market prices and national (and global) economic health. As I read it, I noted that one of the contributory factors referenced is outsourcing.
Before getting into that, take a step back and consider what deflation is. In principle, it's simple – when the price associated with a "representative basket of goods and services" decreases over a specific period of time, typically a calendar quarter. On the surface that sounds like a good thing. Falling prices mean higher consumer spending power and fuel for economic growth. However, most economists agree that although small reductions in prices have economic benefit, persistent falling prices have substantial negative effects.
In his book, Farrell identifies between 'good' and 'bad' deflation. Good, is driven by competition, outsourcing and the emergence of a global marketplace that drives down the cost of goods and services while increasing the standard of living. Bad is driven by a sustained reduction in demand and a resulting pressure on interest rates and money supply, which is what happened during the Great Depression.
Reflecting on the role of outsourcing, I hadn't previously thought about its impact from a macroeconomic perspective. Yet it's obvious. If outsourcing part of a business makes it more efficient it will have an economic impact. When lots of organizations do it, it will have a substantial economic impact.
But, it's worth noting that cost reduction is (typically) only one goal of outsourcing. In fact, organizations that outsource for purely economic reasons often end up being disappointed in the long-term. Modern outsourcing agreements extend far beyond purely financial motivations and customers also look for better quality and/or increased flexibility and/or stronger security and/or broader impact and/or … something else.
The reality is, cost savings (and a role in contributing to 'good' deflation) is just one of the many benefits of effective outsourcing.


Phishing is the practice of imitating a company to obtain sensitive information. This information might include credit card details for the purposes of defrauding customers, for example, or employee passwords in order to gain unauthorized access to company data.
Before you open that very legitimate-looking email, I just want you to pause a second. If you don't know already, phishing is an attack via e-mail that aims to gather your personal information. Whether it be passwords, account numbers, pins or social security numbers– you do not want that information in the wrong hands. The goal of this email is to look legitimate enough that you don't see any concern in opening it. Over the years, people have become more savvy in spotting suspicious emails, but as we get smarter, so do hackers.


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(director/writer: Julia Ducournau; cinematographer: Ruben Impens;; editor: Jean-Christophe Bouzy; music: Jim Williams; cast: Garance Marillier (Justine), Garance Marillier, Ella Rumpf Alexia), Rabah Naït Oufella (Adrien), Laurent Lucas (The Father), Joana Preiss (The Mother); Runtime: 109; MPAA Rating: R; producers: Jean des Forêts/Julie Gayet/Nadia Turincev; Petit Film; 2016-France/Delgium-in French with English subtitles)
"This stylishly, dark, perverse. Gallic, coming-of-age horror pic is too arty to be considered merely an exploitation film–but it's close."
Julia Ducournau directs her debut film on teenage obsessions, that's expanded from a previous 22-minute short (2011). There are reports at a few film festivals there were viewers who fainted from one of its most graphic scenes. That might be a good sign for a film about cannibalism.
This is the vegetarian Justine's (Garance Marillier) first year in veterinary school, and she wants to fit in. It's the same school her older sister Alexia (Ella Rumpf) attends as a senior. In the dorm, her roommate is the gay Adrien (Naït Oufella). Justine is revolted at the freshmen hazing ritual that requires her to eat a raw rabbit kidney. After Alexia convinces her to not back out, Justine goes through with it and develops a rash and a craving for meat–which allows for her true self to emerge. When the addled Justine discovers Alexia has accidentally cut off her finger, Justine starts eating it. Justine becomes crazed with the uncontrollable urge to eat human flesh.
This exploitation shock film has shock scenes where Adrien is getting a blowjob from one of his male friends and Alexia while casually having a conversation has her arm all the way up a cow's ass. This stylishly, dark, perverse, Gallic, coming-of-age horror pic, with a few smart plot twists, is too arty to be considered merely an exploitation film–but it's close.
CHILLY SCENES OF WINTER
I'LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS