For many of us, vacations offer the chance to finally catch up on our ever-mounting stack of books we’ve been collecting. Your inner bibliophile will be happy to know that some B&Bs are now catering to book-lovers with literary-themed suites, lending libraries, and reading nooks filled with classics? We know. What a novel idea. Check out some of these storybook settings to unleash your inner bookworm.
Fairview Inn, Jackson, MS
Steeped in the rich history of Jackson Mississippi, the Fairview Inn offers the charm and hospitality of yesteryear in the heart of the Belhaven historic district. With 17 rooms in the colonial revival mansion, the Fairview Inn is dripping with true southern charm. Plus, the inn offers close proximity to local downtown Jackson’s Arts, Theater, Museums and Shopping, delicious brunch at the 1908 Provisions Restaurant. Raft cocktails can be enjoyed at its on-site bar, dubbed appropriately, The Library Lounge, reimagined from an original 1908 library at the Fairview Inn. Celebrating famed Mississippi authors and stacked with a Civil War book collection; contemporary fiction and non-fiction works of famous writers like Eudora Welty, John Grisham, William Faulkner, Willie Morris and Tennessee Williams, the Library Lounge really offers a taste of all things Mississippi. Catering to both Fairview Inn guests as well as the public, the intimate lounge setting offers a quiet corner for cozying up with a good book and reading until your heart’s content.
The Spencer Hotel & Spa, Chautauqua, NY
To fully embrace your inner bookworm, retreat to The Spencer Hotel & Spa, the only literary-themed hotel in the United States. Trust us, from the personalized libraries in each guest room to the hand-painted murals dedicated to famous authors, you’re sure to be in bibliophile bliss. Located in the heart of Chautauqua, ranked #1 on Smithsonian’s America’s 20 Best Small Towns, The Spencer Hotel & Spa features 24 guest suites dedicated to the lives and works of famous authors. Journey to Africa with Isak Dinesen as you slumber under a safari tent and embrace the wildlife that surrounds this beautiful suite. For the ultimate romance story, stay in The Browning’s Suite which pays homage to the love story of Robert and Elizabeth Browning with a dreamy palette. Adventure with Alice in Wonderland in the Lewis Carroll suite or follow the river into the woods with the Brontes children in the Brontes Suite. Each suite comes appointed with a thoughtfully curated library and musical selections in keeping with the period. Best of all, if you can curl up with a good book on Victorian sofas, chairs or rockers on one of the front porches overlooking the famous Chautauqua Amphitheater.


An important and rare Biedermeier mahogany chest of drawers
The divided circular shaped top encloses a removable shelf with four drawers and a central candlestick above three scrolled supports, under the top hides a space for storage. The shape of this beautiful Austrian walnut, thuya wood, kingwood work table is not ordinary.
Most of these elaborate neoclassical pieces were made during the Biedermeier period, with great skill and fine veneer work in Vienna or Berlin. The Biedermeier style took shape in the German-speaking part of the world shortly after the Congress of Vienna in 1815 and thrived until 1848.
The Biedermeier period refers to an era in Central Europe between 1815 and 1848, during which the middle class grew in number and arts appealed to common sensibilities. It began with the time of the Congress of Vienna at the end of the Napoleonic Wars and ended with the onset of the European Revolutions of 1848. Although the term itself is a historical reference, it is used mostly to denote the artistic styles that flourished in the fields of literature, music, the visual arts and interior design.
The Biedermeier period does not refer to the era as a whole, but to a particular mood and set of trends that grew out of the unique underpinnings of the time in Central Europe. There were two driving forces for the development of the period. One was the growing urbanization and industrialization leading to a new urban middle class, which created a new kind of audience for the arts. The other was the political stability prevalent under Klemens Wenzel von Metternich following the end of the Napoleonic Wars. The effect was for artists and society in general to concentrate on the domestic and (at least in public) the non-political. Writers, painters, and musicians began to stay in safer territory, and the emphasis on home life for the growing middle-class meant a blossoming of furniture design and interior decorating.
The continental blockade imposed by Napoleon in 1806 to damage imports from England, limited the use of mahogany in all Europe. This condition forced to use light wood such as satinwood, cherry, ash, oak lemon, birch and more.
Despite the forced preference for light woods, however, Biedermeier furnishings continued to be made of mahogany for the finest furniture until the mid-nineteenth century. During 1815–1830 Biedermeier furniture were most neoclassical in inspiration, most fantastic and extravagant forms were made during the second half of the period (1830–1848).


Hello! To go along with the 50 Book Challenge, I’m going to do sort of a mini review on the latest books that I added to explain the ratings and give a sense of what I thought of the books. So let’s start!
Next by Michael Crichton: Crichton is one of my favourite authors and I really enjoyed this book on all types and aspects of genetic engineering. He has a way of creating riveting fictional books steeped in heavily researched facts and scientific opinions, while at the same time giving his own thoughts on the matter. The style was written like a lot of his other books, with multiple story lines seemingly separated but joining when the time is right. I read this book just after I finished watching the television show Regenesis, a show based on genetics as well. It was interesting to compare the scenarios and factual content between the book and the show and see how each dealt with the problems that arise when we alter our world too much. I highly recommend this book, although the ending was not my favourite.
The Girl Who Played Go by Shan Sa: This book is a translation from the original french and is beautifully written. It takes place in Northern China, during the time of the Japanese occupation. One of two main story-lines revolves around a teenage Chinese girl and her times dealing with her sister, friends, family and love, for both people and country. Alternately, the story of a Japanese solider who struggles in the foreign land of China and with the hardships of war, is weaved in seamlessly. These two lives eventually cross in a public square where the ancient game of go is played. It is there that fate intervenes and their lives come together. The story is skillfully written and you become involved with each character; their emotions become your own. I lost the book for two weeks while I was in the midst of reading it. For those two weeks I kept wondering, where is that little pink book? for I need to know what becomes of these two burdened souls. It is truly engaging, until the very end.
Around the World in Eighty Days by Jules Verne: I really, really liked this book. Written in the 1800’s, it follows the voyage of a British man and his servant as they try to cross the world in 80 days, using all means of modern transportation in multiple countries. Their trip takes them from London, to Egypt, then India, China, Japan and the U.S and other places in between. One concern I had when before I started reading it was that it would be hard to read, because grammatical structure was different at that time. But thankfully it was not and was very interesting. The thoughts and perceptions of the characters, mainly the servant, were quite amusing, partly because of the British and French perspectives they were given from. If you are looking for a good read (that’s less than 200 pages), filled with adventure and impossible feats, this is definitely the book for you.
Elixir by Hilary Duff: I was a bit wary of reading Elixir. I have been a Hilary Duff fan ever since Lizzie McGuire, but she is not a writer. Though I will admit, she surprised me. It is a supernatural type book, and thankfully it does not involve vampires or werewolves. This genre is not usually something I read but the book was fairly interesting. The story revolves around a 17 year old girl whose father disappeared the year before. She is a photographer and recently she notices a figure who is showing up in many of her photos. As she searches for answers, she learns the truth about her father’s past while discovering her own. She meets this mysterious figure and a series of strange and unexpected events take place. For a first novel by a first time writer it is pretty good. It is the first in a series. The book was co-written by Elise Allen.
Sherlock Holmes: A Study in Scarlet by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: This is my first time reading any Sherlock Holmes books, although I have seen many movie and miniseries adaptations (BBC’s Sherlock and the Robert Downie Jr.’s movie are the best). He is every bit as clever and deductive as the visual versions lead him to be, although I find him more likeable than many of his on-screen counterparts depict him as. This particular story and case focused on the murder of a man found in an abandoned house. It also introduced how Watson, Holmes’ assistant and roommate, and the detective himself came to meet. The story flowed wonderfully and was not hard to follow. What impressed me the most was the writing. One section of the book was a flashback type scenario that presented a story-line to explain the murderer’s motive. It was one of the most compelling pieces of story I have read recently. It was set in America in a different society and in my opinion demonstrated the versatility of Sir Doyle as a writer. I look forward to reading a great many more Sherlock Holmes Mysteries.


Postman, N. and Weingartner, C. (1971) ‘Teaching As A Subversive Activity’ Penguin Books. London
‘Teaching As A Subversive Activity’ was a seminal text for me during the earliest stages of my Teaching and Learning journey. Though rather old, somewhat outdated and primarily aimed at primary and second-level teachers, the book contained some persistently relevant ideas – most notably the concepts of ‘selective forgetting’ (page 195, bottom para), the idea of ‘learning to learn’ (page 204) and the essential development of students’ ‘crap detectors’ (page 204).
'Survival in a rapidly changing environment depends almost entirely upon being able to identify which of the old concepts are relevant to the demands imposed by the new threats to survival and which are not. Then a new educational task becomes critical: getting the group to unlearn (to forget) the irrelevant concepts as a prior condition to learning. What we are saying is that ‘selective forgetting’ is necessary to survival.' (page 195 bottom para)
One of the most wonderful notions in the book was ‘the intellectual strategy’ for survival in times of disruptive change… 'Intellectual strategies for nuclear-space-age survival – in all dimensions of human activity – include such concepts as relativity, probability, contingency, uncertainty, function, structure as process, multiple causality (or non-causality), non-symmetrical relationships, degrees of difference and incongruity (or simultaneously appropriate difference).
The learning of such concepts will produce the kinds of people we will need to deal effectively with a future full of drastic change.' (page 204 (para 4 and 5))
'All of these concepts constitute the dynamics of the question-questioning, meaning-making process that can be called ‘learning to learn’. This comprises a posture of stability from which to deal fruitfully with change. The purpose is to help all students develop built-in, shockproof crap detectors as basic equipment in their survival kits.' (page 204 bottom para)
Still great learning for today's environment of disruptive change!


Terry Pluto, September 3, 2015
“Sometimes I wish my minister would read his column instead of the sermon!” That’s the kind of response Terry Pluto draws from devoted readers of his faith column. Although best known as an award-winning sportswriter, Terry has also earned a reputation—and a growing audience—for his down-to-earth musings on more spiritual subjects.
Terry says “Real faith writing should be about real life”. “I write as much about my failures as my triumphs, because that is what a life of faith is about. It’s often as much suffering as celebration, with lots of mundane, everyday stuff in between. I write for people who may have been hurt by someone in church, people who have been discouraged by one who claimed to speak for God. I write for people who have found contentment in their faith but want a deeper relationship with God.”
His follow up book to his first collection, “Everyday Faith,” offers 28 all-new thoughtful essays on faith in everyday life—practical topics such as choosing a church, lending money to friends, dealing with jerks, sharing your faith, visiting the sick, even planning a funeral. Perhaps it’s because Terry doesn’t claim to have all the answers that so many readers are drawn to his writing.
He has twice been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and twice been honored by the Associated Press Sports Editors as the nation’s top sports columnist for medium-sized newspapers. He is an eight-time winner of the Ohio Sports Writer of the Year award and has received more than 50 state and local writing awards. He is the author of 21 books, including The Curse of Rocky Colavito (selected by the New York Times as one of the five notable sports books of 1989), Browns Town 1964, and Loose Balls, which was ranked at number 13 on Sports Illustrated’s list of the top 100 sports books of all time. He was called “Perhaps the best American writer of sports books,” by the Chicago Tribune in 1997. He returned to the Plain Dealer for his second stint in 2007 after spending 22 years with the Akron Beacon Journal. Terry was a baseball writer at the PD from 1979 till 1984.
Terry and his wife Roberta help lead weekly prison ministry services at the Summit County Jail and they also volunteer at the Haven of Rest City Mission in Akron. Terry is a native Clevelander who graduated from Benedictine High School and he received a journalism degree from Cleveland State. Terry and Roberta live in Akron.


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"With perseverance you can accomplish anything!" Marie Bartoletti’s story bears witness to her personal motto. Her book is an engaging read for those who run and those who wonder why they do. Marie chronicles her international distance running career in memorable anecdotes sprinkled with photographs that bring the reader along for the run. Marie had completed 315 marathons and 25 ultra marathons, when her life was interrupted by a stroke in 2015.
"Someone in the United States has a stroke every 40 seconds. Every 4 minutes, someone dies of
stroke."Benjamin EJ, Blaha, MJ, Chiuve SE, et al. on behalf of the American Heart Association
Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics Subcommittee.


The Audit4j development team is proud to announce the immediate release of Audit4j 1.0.1.
New features of the Audit4j 1.0.1 includes:
- Audit log archive mechanism for File handler.
- Event Builder.
Security Enhancements and Fixes in Audit4j 1.0.1.
- 0000002 FileHandler getting access denied error.
- 0000003 Configuration items are not validating.
- 0000004 Context is not initiating when calling from annotation integrations.
This software is available in the maven central repository as a dependency.
Download information is available at:
SUPPORTED JAVA VERSIONS.
This release supports Java version 1.7 and above.
audit4j-core 1.0.1 is compatible with audit4j-spring-1.0.0, audit4j-weld-1.0.0,audit4j-guice-1.0.0 and audit4j-db-1.0.0 modules.
All users of Audit4j, especially those using earlier Audit4j 1.0.0 release are advised to upgrade to this release as soon as possible.


3rd Annual African-American History and Genealogy Society Conference
Harris-Stowe State University, in conjunction with the , is hosting the organization’s third annual conference themed, “Piecing Together Your Heritage: A Journey of Discovery.”
Participants will receive valuable information and training to assist in researching their family history and to learn why family history plays such an important part in tracing roots. The conference will provide avenues that educate young people by involving them in the genealogical community.
The keynote speakers for the event are Angela Walton Raji, nationally known genealogist from the Maryland area, and Bernice Bennett, another Maryland-area genealogist. Walton-Raji will present basic strategies for beginning genealogy, and Bennett’s presentation will take the audience through a journey of recognizing clues left by their ancestors.
Other workshop presenters include Dr. Diane Smoot, Janis Forte, Jim Vincent, Dennis Northcott, Wanda Williams, Angela McGhee and Malcolm Speed.
Workshop topics to be covered during the day include “Sharing Your
Family Story Using Free Online Programs;” “The Digital Library on
American Slavery;” “Researching Your African-American Ancestors at the
Missouri History Museum Library and Research Center;” Discussion of records at the National Archives of St. Louis, National Personnel Records Center; NGS Home study course and “Underground Railroad Quilt.”
The conference will be held Saturday, February 18, 2012, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., at Harris-Stowe State University’s William L. Clay Sr. Early Childhood Development/Parenting Education Center, 10 North Compton Ave.
Registration fees are $45 for St. Louis AAHGS members, $55 for non-members. For additional information, visit www.stl-aahgs.com.
Short URL: http://stlouiscore.com/?p=204631


My rating: 4 of 5 stars
As someone who grew up in the mid-atlantic, I was surrounded by all sorts of pirate lore growing up. I always had a desire to find out how much was real and how much was fiction, and Republic of Pirates fits that bill. Aside from piecing together all sorts of fascinating stories based on primary sources such as trials, diaries, and testimonies that paint fresh and realistic pictures of the pirates so notorious to history (Blackbeard and Black Sam Bellamy, to name a few), Republic of Pirates does its best to explain the forces of history that produced the pirates. After a lengthy beginning that focuses on the injustices and squalor that confronted mariners at the time, basically marking their profession as one that was little better than a death sentence with no hazard pay, the reason for so many turning to piracy becomes clear. The quasi-democratic way pirate ships were run was a sharp contrast to the shifty merchant marines and brutal royal navy ships of the time. It seems no surprise that pirates became folk heroes. Many were after money, but some had grander visions of fighting inequality or affecting regime change at home. The affinity pirates had for the Jacobite cause during King George I's reign was something I had no concept of, but that this book did a thorough job teaching me. Even if it shattered so many of the tall tales I was told growing up in coastal Virginia, this was an informative and entertaining read into how the pirates shaped world affairs at the time and the forces that eventually brought them down.
View all my reviews


An Exhibit of Fine Bonsai™ 2000 – 2004
Bay Island Bonsai is proud to announce the publication of its first book: An Exhibit of Fine Bonsai, 2000 – 2004.
To order the book, send your name, mailing address, and a check for $25.00 plus $3.00 shipping and handling (CA residents add $2.19 sales tax) per copy to Bonsai Boon, P.O. Box 2753, Alameda, CA 94501. Make checks payable to Bonsai Boon.
The book contains over 170 color photos of trees as displayed at BIB’s first five exhibits. The 8.5 x 11 inch book has a soft cover that contains 64 color pages. To open sample pages from the book in Adobe Acrobat, click the image at right.
Each photo in the book is accompanied by:
• the tree’s common name
• the tree’s botanical name
• the tree’s height in inches
• the pot maker’s name or the source of the pot
• the year the tree was exhibited
• Members’ Choice Award distinction*
Juniperus chinensis sargentii, Shimpaku juniper, Japanese pot, height 16″, 2003, Members’ Choice Award.
The Members’ Choice Award is awarded to trees voted best of their class by Bay Island Bonsai Members. The shimpaku pictured above was voted the best medium conifer at the 2003 exhibit.
Although Bay Island Bonsai members may not exhibit the same trees in successive shows, members may show the same trees every other year. This allows returning trees, like the Japanese white pine pictured below, greater opportunity to develop between exhibits. By carefully perusing An Exhibit of Fine Bonsai, 2000 – 2004, you can follow the development of many trees through time.
Bay Island Bonsai – An Exhibit of Fine Bonsai™ 2006
BIB’s 2006 show book contains 71 pages of photographs of fine bonsai and accent plants.
Purchase the 2006 Exhibit Book Here!
Bay Island Bonsai – An Exhibit of Fine Bonsai™ 2007
BIB’s 2007 show book contains 122 pages of photographs of fine bonsai and accent plants.


Offered here is a pleasant example of an early 20th century American military appointment signed by President Theodore Roosevelt and Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver, dated May 14th, 1904. In this document, President Roosevelt appoints Oliver P. Robinson to the position of First Lieutenant of Infantry. This document is in excellent condition and guaranteed to be original and authentic. This is a great opportunity to own a 116-year old museum-quality document signed by our nation’s 26th president.
This document will be housed in a hard plastic, archival quality, protective sleeve.
Document: 18 x 15 inches. Protective sleeve: 22 x 20 inches.
21 x 16


Journal of Legal Methodology, Policy and Governance is a Quarterly peer-reviewed journal which aims to provide the students, Researchers, Members of the academia and other eminent persons with an opportunity to explore the arena of legal research and writing, and seeks to instill in them, the ability to critique. The Journal aims to render top quality publications on topics related to law.
Name: Mayank Khari (Publishing Editor)
Email Id: firstname.lastname@example.org
Contact No: 91-8447215589


The Golden Compass was the first book I ever read for myself as a child. It challenged the way I thought about the world and the psychology of people in general. It inspired me to dream about things I never had before, a made me love fantasy in a way simplistic children's book still don't (Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, Eragon...etc. they all sucked). Those books never made you think, they never erased the line between black and white, good and evil. In His Dark Materials, no character is completely good, nor completely evil. This series surpasses all of those in a way that nobody seems to really appreciate or understand. If I ever had children, these are the books that I will give them.
However, the movie... :/
The movie itself was kind of rushed and the writing for it was just horrible. But that aside the actors did such a wonderful job with what they were given. The score ruined parts of the movie and made it more melodramatic and campy. But the part where the bear storyline was amazing. The scene where the bears fight to see who's king was very well done and surprisingly reflective of the ominous nature of the book with the old bear king's jaw was ripped off. I was kind of sad to see the book's serious nature and violence tossed aside. The violence in the book was really tasteful, yet trilling and realistic at the same time. Death in the movie is completey ignored and toned down for the american censors.
But despite all of that:
I loved it, despite the flaws in its conversion from page to screen. Don't go into it with high expectations and try to take it as it is and you'll enjoy it and be inspired. I know I was. Above all if you haven't, read the book. Pullman's universe becomes to dear to you, 9 years after I first read it, no book has topped His Dark Materials.


Fossil fuels have proven difficult to relinquish, despite urgent scientific warnings about climate change. In seeking a global energy transition, many have recognized that simply switching to new technologies or fuel sources will not be enough to resolve the ecological crises facing humanity. An energy transition will entail corresponding shifts in the ethics and cultures of energy. My research addresses the difficulty of mobilizing political action in response to the environmental crises of the Anthropocene, emphasizing the need to cultivate new aesthetic and affective relationships with planet-scale objects like energy.
Among the recent interest in fossil fuel cultures, however, the contribution of energy physics itself remains understudied. My book manuscript, Energy at Work: Fossil Ethics in the Anthropocene, offers a genealogy of energy that shows how energy was not discovered, but rather produced, functioning as a disciplinary apparatus to govern industrial work and flows of fuel. It is under contract with Duke University Press.
Only after physics ‘discovered’ energy in the 1840s did energy, as a political object, become centrally associated with fuel and fuel technologies. Thermodynamics contributed to an industrial work ethic that elevated productivity as the highest virtue. Political scientists tend to approach productivism as an effect of global capitalism and, more recently, neoliberalism. Meanwhile, the history of science literature suggests that productivism also depended upon the material traits of fossil fuels and steam engines. Without a cross-disciplinary engagement that analyzes the emergence of productivism as a feature of fossil fuel systems, environmental politics underestimates the extent to which the veneration of productive work feeds modern cultures of energy. This book offers a genealogy of energy that shows how energy was not discovered, but rather produced, functioning as a disciplinary apparatus to govern industrial flows of fuel. In particular, the historical case studies of thermodynamics and nuclear science illustrate the political dimensions of this energy-productivism relationship, spanning from British new imperialism to the nuclear debates of the twentieth century.
Excavating the historical connection between energy and work has consequences for contemporary environmental politics. It suggests that the politics of work – and not just the treatment and status of workers, but the veneration of waged work – will be instrumental to confronting energy problems in the Anthropocene. The book thus advances a normative claim that energy and work can, and should, be decoupled. Divesting from fossil fuels would then entail a concomitant shift in the valuation of work. Instead of focusing on an asceticism of energy, in which we save energy and use it more efficiently, the book considers the benefits of an energy politics that would emphasize the pleasures of liberating energy from the strictures of productive work. In doing so, it proposes a closer alliance between post-work and post-carbon politics.


I recently finished Introduction to Game Design, Prototyping and Development by Jeremy Gibson. This book is an excellent starting point for any one wanting to get into game creation. The book approaches the subject with the assumption that the reader knows little to nothing about game design, programming, or Unity in general. Thankfully the author acknowledges this and breaks the book up into 3 main sections, A primer on Game Design theory, a primer on the C# language, and finally a section that teaches the reader on how to navigate the Unity platform and instruction on creating multiple types of games. This allows those who already have a working knowledge of C# to skip that section easily and focus on learning Unity.
The book is pretty thorough for an introductory book. The book itself is much more like a college textbook rather than a “do it yourself” style programming book. The author’s writing is easy to follow and makes no assumption on the skill level of the reader, he boils down the difficult portions well, and makes sure that topics are well defined before continuing.
There was a section on Agile software development and Scrum, which while great for a software development course was odd to see wedged into an Intro book to game design. While important for a software developer to know and understand, It felt out of place and jarred with the flow of the book. This is a pretty minor “con” but it was just a little weird for a beginners book.
Overall this was an awesome book. As someone who has been working in C# for years, I really just wanted a Unity tutorial, but the section on game theory was a nice bonus. I did read through the C# section a bit just to see and it was a great little introduction to programming.
I recommend this book to anyone wanting to dabble or learn more about making games.


Tue, Feb 18|
Holyoke Public Library
SOZ Adult Education Lecture Series III: What was the Dreyfus Affair?
Presented by Author and Scholar, Dr. Simon Sibelman
Time & Location
Feb 18, 2020, 6:00 PM
Holyoke Public Library, 250 Chestnut St, Holyoke, MA 01040, USA
About The Event
When Alfred Dreyfus was arrested for espionage in 1894, few in France or around the world could have imagined the case would malinger for a bitter 12 years. It would also set the stage for many events that would engulf the world – Jewish and non-Jewish – over the course of the 20th century as the Affaire Dreyfus unleashed a tidal wave of anti-Semitic rhetoric and visual imagery the intensity of which had previously been unknown. Many individuals would sense the need to become philosemitic, to stand with Dreyfus and the Jews, and for Viennese journalist Theodore Herzel to recognize the necessity to establish a Jewish State. This illustrated lecture will explore these and other pressing issues born of the Affair.


There are dozens of excellent books
on inline skating, from beginner "how to" books to manuals for advanced
skaters. For a complete listing of such books, we suggest you
try Amazon.com. Other books we can recommend:
by Mark Heeley
1996, 128 pp.
Full-color large format book with excellent illustrations of equipment,
technique, and maintenance.
Fitness In-Line Skating
by Suzanne Nottingham
& Frank Fedel
1997, 176 pp.
48 different workouts grouped across six different training zones of
by Liz Miller
1998, 139 pp
Expanded edition of one of the first inline how-to books. Now with
by Mark Powell & John Svensson
1993, 127 pp.
Black-and-white photos, drawings, and text introduce the reader to all
facets of inline skating.
In-Line Skating Basics
by Cam Millar
1996, 96 pp.
Plenty of step-by-step instructional color photographs geared towards
the recreational skater.


Full Bloom Book / Clearance
Full Bloom: Cultivating Success
The recently released compilation of essays provides an inspiring take on success from the viewpoint of past Junior Miss and Distinguished Young Women participants.
"What is success? And how do I cultivate it?" are two questions asked by nearly every young woman today. In this timely collection of essays, 27 highly accomplished women, from doctors to business owners to stay-at-home moms, speak candidly about success and how to get there.
All past participants of Distinguished Young Women, these amazing women offer a variety of perspectives on what success means and how they have achieved it. They have dreamed big, failed often, and continually learned from their experiences every step of the way.
So whether you need a good pep talk, some perspective about living a happy life, or savvy practical advice o how to get good grades, this book has something for you.


Many in the
modern and postmodern eras, from the academic to the layman,
have confessed to feeling a deep sense of alienation. It is no secret
that life as it is, is chaotic, and that we draw on symbols and culturally
accepted explanations to make some sense of it all, be it religion, psychology,
science, political ideology, or any other discourse that attempts to find
meaning in life and tries to connect the human experience with the rest
of the cosmos.
from Metropolis (1927), a German
expressionist film by Fritz Lang.
"Man has little needs and deeper
needs. We have fallen into the mistake of living from our little needs
till we have almost lost our deeper needs in a sort of madness....Let us
prepare now for the death of our present 'little' life, and the re-emergence
in a bigger life, in touch with the moving cosmos.
It is a question, practically of relationship.
We must get back into relation, vivid and nourishing relation to the
cosmos and the universe. The way is through daily ritual, and the reawakening.
We must once more practise the ritual of dawn and noon and sunset,
the ritual of the kindling fire and pouring water, the ritual of the first
breath, and the last. This is an affair of the individual and the household,
a ritual of day. The ritual of the moon in her phases, of the morning
star and the evening star is for men and women separate. Then the
ritual of the seasons, with the Drama and the Passion of the soul embodied
in procession and dance, this is for the community, and act of men and women,
a whole community, in togetherness. And the ritual of the great events
in the year of stars is for nations and whole peoples. To these rituals
we must return; or we must evolve them to suit our needs. For the truth
is, we are perishing for lack of fulfillment of our greater needs, we are
cut off from the great sources of our inward nourishment and renewal, sources
which flow eternally in the universe. Vitally, the human race is dying.
It is like a great uprooted tree, with its roots in the air. We
must plant ourselves again in the universe."
D.H. Lawrence, "A Propos
of Lady Chatterley's Lover"


Discover the WWC’s Research and Resources
The WWC has many resources for early childhood educators and researchers.
We’ve reviewed more than 25 interventions in the early childhood area, over 15 of which showed positive effects. We also have numerous resources for
those wishing to conduct their own studies of effectiveness.
- Learn about our systematic review process and the procedures we use to assess the quality of the evidence with the WWC Handbook.
- Explore our review protocols for Early Childhood Education and Early Childhood Education for Children with Disabilities. Learn more about our areas of focus and key definitions.
- Find early childhood education-related studies: The Registry of Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) is an online database of completed and in-progress RCTs in education. This resource is designed to help schools, school districts, and educational program developers identify research regarding the effectiveness of educational interventions.
- Get tips for describing studies and reporting findings: Our Reporting Guide for Study Authors (279 KB) provides guidance about how to describe studies and report their findings in a way that is clear, complete, and transparent.


Combination Meetings at 7:00 p.m. on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the
month at the Municipal Building, 475 DeMott Lane. These meetings are
open to the public to attend and public input on any subject is accepted.
Exception to Meeting
Schedule - Work Session/Regular Combination Meetings are not held
on the 4th Tuesday of the month in July, August or December. Township
Copies of Council Meetings on DVD are available at the Township Library
COUNCIL AGENDAS & MINUTES
are posted the Friday before the meeting and Minutes are posted
after they are approved by the Township Council. If further
assistance is needed, please contact the Township Clerk at 732-873-2500
ext. 211 or email@example.com.
** We recommend you download the audio records to listen to on your PC instead of listening to them online.
Right click and "Save Target As" (IE) or "Save Link Target As" (Netscape). Residents interested in the audio record of prior meetings should contact the Clerk's office.
Note: Council Minutes are
Adobe PDF documents.
If you need the Adobe Reader Click
Here to obtain a free copy


Become A Subscriber
As a subscriber, you'll have exclusive access to my astrological know-how. Plus, just for signing up, you'll receive a free copy of my signature e-course, Elemental Astrology (a $99 value) and the Jupiter Field Guide (an $11 value)!
- Stay up-to-date on what the stars have in store for every sign.
- Get important astrological information, like retrogrades and moon void dates, in one easy-to-access place!
- Get behind-the-scenes audio tutorials on astrology, divination, magical history, and more.
- Ask me anything via the subscriber portal, and I'll answer either privately or share with the group!
- All subscribers get one reading from me to use at any time during their one-year subscription!
$11 per month
Yearly - One Time Payment
$99 (Save $33 & book your reading now)


About the Book
Move with Nature encourages children to exercise using easy-to-mimic movements seen in nature. Explore a dynamic full-body movement routine curated by author and physiotherapist Amanda Morin. Each page features stimulating and inclusive illustrations by Hannah Bursey. The diverse imagery simplifies movements, and normalizes exercise for children of all ages and abilities... all while having fun!
The concept of using nature to inspire movement came from my experience volunteering at the Botshabelo Community Development Trust in South Africa. Here I worked with many children with various neurological conditions to help improve their functional independence. With little access to resources I was forced to think outside of the box and use nature around her to encourage and inspire movement. It was upon reflection from this experience that the concept for Move with Nature was born.
Civil Sector Press
Barnes & Noble
Australia & New Zealand


I was not satisfied with the available abstract depictions of the hippocampal formation and I didn’t want to worry about copyrights or citation obligations when I use them in scientific publications and presentations. Therefore, I thought it would be a great if there would be a free template figure in vector format that everybody can use, improve and share with others. Luckily, master student Stefanie Bothe, who makes an internship in our lab right now, created exactly this:
I opened a repository, called NeuroSVG, where you can download this figure and send pull request, if you would like to improve it. For your own usage, you can modify this figure and use it freely wherever you like. Maybe, others like to contribute further neuroscientific illustrations in SVG format in this repository.


The year 1923 is described in many current publications as a "multi-crisis year". Politics, the economy and society in Germany found it very difficult to come to grips with the upheavals caused by the First World War and the burdens of the Versailles Peace Treaty: Hyperinflation, political violence, occupation of the Ruhr, separatism, monarchist nostalgia and a desire for revenge created a dangerous mix. Even then, ten years before its destruction by the Nazi regime, the still young Weimar Republic was threatened with its end.
The time and place of our cooperation event with the Institute of Contemporary History Munich-Berlin (IfZ) and the Catholic German Women's Association (KDFB) is the Munich "Hitler-Ludendorff Putsch", which will be 100 years old in November 2023. However, in our symposium we do not want to retell this event, but to analyse the background and causes of the deep and multiple crises of 1923 in Bavaria.
The focus is first on the early phase of the organisation that eventually became a deadly threat to the Republic - the Nazi movement, which was able to develop quite undisturbed in Bavaria at the beginning of the 1920s. The work of the conservative Bavarian politician Ellen Ammann, member of parliament for the Bavarian People's Party and founder of the Catholic German Women's Association of Bavaria, makes clear that individuals sensed very early on how dangerous this ideology would become. After an introductory look at the events of 1923, there will be a final round in which, among other things, the extent to which the label of the "multi-crisis year" can also be applied to 2023 will be discussed.


My book, Riding Revelations was published in 2009, and is still proving popular. It provides a very basic, clear, concise guide for any rider - from novice to advanced competition rider - to understand the first principles of classical riding. I have put forward, in straight forward terms, a simple step by step way of riding and training which can be understood by the novice rider on the threshold of their riding career.
I was prompted to write this book by the many letters and emails I received from readers of my articles in Equi-Ads and other publications. They all wanted more in-depth, down-to-earth, easy to understand instruction - so here it is.
I have broken down complex subjects into easily-digested bite size pieces, while numerous sub headings make it easier for the reader to find the answers to so many things that can confuse and mystify.
RIDING REVELATIONS will benefit riders of all ages, levels of experience and abilities, including people who have ridden all of their lives, but not studied the classical school. I endeavour to offer the thinking rider a true 'riding revelation'.
Here is a quote from Sylvia Loch, who has written the Foreword:- "I am hugely impressed by such a rounded, sensible and explanatory book".
There are 216 pages including colour and black and white photographs, as well as line drawings and diagrams - PRICE £22.99
NOW AVAILABLE FROM - www.blacktent.co.uk/ridingrev.htm (or contact me at email@example.com)
PLEASE NOTE:- This book has been produced in an ethical, fair trade, manner. It cannot, therefore, be heavily discounted.


Illuminating photography: From camera obscura to camera phone
An interesting look at he history of photography from TedEd.
The origins of the cameras we use today were invented in the 19th century. Or were they? A millenia before, Arab scientist Alhazen was using the camera obscura to duplicate images, with Leonardo da Vinci following suit 500 years later and major innovations beginning in the 19th century. Eva Timothy tracks the trajectory from the most rudimentary cameras to the ubiquity of them today.


-- E-Poetry Summer Intensive 2012. THIS WEEK! An exploration of the possibilities of creative conversation and collaborative thinking, with generous and respectful time for all, on projects, processes, ideas. With a special emphasis on the work of E-Poetry's six EPC Summer Intensive 2012 Fellows. (See announcement below.)
-- Announcement of E-Poetry 2013, May 2013, coming shortly. Months of planning and worldwide site-scouting will yield an imminent announcement!
-- Launch of the EPC Digital Editions series. The EPC Digital Editions series is part of the soon-to-be-announced new EPC Digital Library (http://epc.buffalo.edu/
-- Digital Poetry & Dance, Feb. 1, 2013. A new concert of digital poetry works, choreographed for dance for theatre!
-- E-Poetry Summer Intensive 2013. Most likely in July, 2013. A further exploration of the possibilities of creative conversation and collaborative thinking, hopefully making possible the attendance of some who had conflicts this year.
As mentioned, we are working hard this summer on making available archival materials, documentation, and a variety of other materials. To be announced.
Thursday, May 17, 2012
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- 04/03/18--13:37: Conference Insider: The Frost Place Conference on Poetry
- 04/06/18--13:02: Native Insight: Looking for clues, but discovering stories
- 04/06/18--21:13: Last Week's Rare Bird Alert
As World War I began, New England poet Robert Frost moved his family from England to the small town of Franconia, in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Here, he wrote and farmed for several years.
What an adventure that Winnipesaukee Mystery Stone has taken me on. For those being introduced for the first time to this mysterious artifact on display at the New Hampshire Historical Society Museum and Library in Concord, N.H., we're talking about an exquisitely carved, egg-shaped stone of unknown origins.
Patrick Reed might not be the most likable guy on the PGA Tour, but the dude can sure hit a golf ball, and he carries the swagger of a gunfighter who's stared down plenty of rivals.
The Cog says the Auto Road and Mount Washington Observatory have violated an 1894 agreement, while the observatory claims the Cog broke a 2009 agreement.
Three tractor-trailers crashed Monday while driving through "extremely dangerous" winds on Interstate 93 in Franconia, N.H., police said. Two crashes were reported around 2:30 p.m. One tractor-trailer was traveling north when a strong wind blew the trailer off the vehicle and over the side of the road, crushing the right-side guardrail and some highway signs, police said.


This interview with Thornton D. (TD) Barnes is about “EmP – Nuclear Spring,” the sequel to Mr. Barnes’ popular fiction book, “EmP–Nuclear Winter.”
EmP – Nuclear Spring commences after four years have passed since the fateful EMP attack and the nuclear bombs that followed, destroying 90% of the earth’s population. For the first time since their subterranean lifestyle began, the survivors are able to come out of the Yucca Mountain underground complex initially constructed to store nuclear waste. They find themselves under surveillance by Islamic activists of the Islamic Brotherhood who survived in Central America. The Brotherhood is moving into Nevada to take control of the Hoover Dam, which gives the Brotherhood control of the Colorado River and the electricity it generates for the western United States.
Both the Brotherhood and the survivors in the mountain realize the jet stream is returning the fallout of the nuclear winter back to the region. Both must secure food and supplies to carry them through the return of the fallout. The survivors in the mountain repel attacks on the mountain by the Brotherhood and enter the next phase of nuclear winter prepared to battle the Islamic Brotherhood and drive them from the region.
TD Barnes, author and entrepreneur, was raised on ranch at Dalhart, TX, graduated from Mountain View High School, Oklahoma, enlisted in the Army and served in Army Intelligence in Korea. He attended and graduated numerous electronics schools in Army air defense missiles and radar at Fort Bliss TX. He served in Germany, attended OCS at Fort Sill OK. He became a field engineer at the NASA High Range facility in Nevada for the X-15, XB-70, Lifting Bodies, and Lunar landing Vehicles. He was a participant in the NERVA project at Jackass Flats NV (Area51SpecialProjects.com), on CIA special projects at Area 51, worked on Project A-12 Blackbird Oxcart, and was on the exploitation team assigned to study a captured Russian MiG aircraft and radar systems, assisted in the genesis of the Navy’s Top Gun program, and the USAF Red Flag program, and on the team initiating development of stealth technology.


dp Package Reference Manual
During my time in the LISA Lab as an apprentice of Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville, I was inspired by pylearn2 and Theano to build a framework better suited to my needs and style. I have been using it since November 2013, and it has recently undergone major refactoring to allow for a more seemless integration with nn through dpnn.
Among other things, this package includes :
- common datasets like MNIST, CIFAR-10 and CIFAR-100, preprocessing like Zero-Component Analysis whitening, Global Contrast Normalization, Lecun's Local Contrast Normalization, and facilities for interfacing your own.
- a framework that abstracts away common usage patterns of the nn and torch7 package such as loading datasets and early stopping.
- documentation, examples and tutorials;
Tutorials and Examples
In order to help you get up and running we provide a quick neural network tutorial which explains step-by-step the contents of this example script. For a more flexible option that allows input from the command-line specifying different datasources and preprocesses, using dropout, running the code on a GPU/CPU, please consult this script.
A Facial Keypoints tutorial involving the case study of a Kaggle Challenge is also available. It provides an overview of the steps required for extending and using dp in the context of the challenge. And even provides the script so that you can generate your own Kaggle submissions.
The Language Model tutorial examines the implementation of a neural network language model trained on the Billion Words dataset.
In the Data tutorial, we explore different ways to wrap your own data into a DataSource so that it may be used with dp.
A brief (1 hours) overview of Torch7, which includes some details about dp, is available via this NVIDIA GTC Webinar video. In any case, this presentation gives a nice overview of Logistic Regression, Multi-Layer Perceptrons, Convolutional Neural Networks and Recurrent Neural Networks using Torch7.
- Data Library
- View : Tensor containers like DataView, ImageView and ClassView;
- BaseSet : View containers like Batch and DataSet;
- DataSource : BaseSet containers like Mnist and BillionWords;
- Preprocess : data preprocessing like ZCA and Standardize;
- Sampler : DataSet iterators like ShuffleSampler and SentenceSampler;
- Experiment Library
- Extension Library
To use this library, install it via luarocks:
$> luarocks install dp
or clone and make it (recommended):
$> git clone email@example.com:nicholas-leonard/dp.git $> cd dp $> luarocks make rocks/dp-scm-1.rockspec
$> sudo luarocks install cunnx
These are some related package :


For a few years now, we have been using an automated system to insert links between different terms defined in the IUPAC Gold Book.
Now, for the first time, we also applied this approach to an external source - the Pure and Applied Chemistry journal. The result is about 10 links on average added to each abstract.
Any comments are welcome.
p.s.- I almost forgot - the goldify library is by no means limited to the Gold Book - you can use it with any dictionary of terms.


I recently found these funny old wedding traditions in the book, A Short History of Marriage by Ethel L. Urlin. Maybe you will find them useful for a wedding speech or best man toast!
"In country places harvest-time is the period for courtship, and the girl who is the quickest gleaner has the best chance of marriage. Gleaning takes place on Sunday, as a rule, and each maiden hangs the sheaves that she has gathered from her chamber window, or displays them on her roof, so that all may see the result of her labour." p. 79
"It is the young women, and not the men, among the upper classes in Germany, who make the matrimonial choice. Girls who are sure of a comfortable dowry, settle the question with their mother." p. 82
"Young men in Switzerland are very particular to marry a girl of their own village. Neighboring young men are kept out by force, and a girl who marries one is discredited." p. 97ff


We are currently working with the team at DASG to develop a fully searchable database to house the songs we have catalogued as part of the Language in Lyrics project (read more on that here). In the meantime, we are releasing a spreadsheet of song metadata every week on Google Sheets which we hope will be useful until the full database is ready. These are still works-in-progress and we encourage you to leave feedback through the comments function on Google Sheets.
The second in this series is Mac-Talla nan Cùl, a collection of the poems of Hugh Francis MacKenzie of Rear Christmas Island, Cape Breton. (You can view information on all the indexes we have released so far here.)
The songs in Mac-Talla nan Cùl focus mainly on themes and events connected to Hugh F.’s community and the collection is, as he describes it, ‘a labour of love’. We’re including his very touching forward below, hoping he would be pleased to know that the work of collecting, sharing and learning the songs of the Gaels continues, with your support!
You can find many of the songs published in the book ‘Mar a b’àbhaist sa Ghleann’, edited by Kim Ells.
Mac-Talla nan Cùl
The poems of Hugh Francis MacKenzie of Rear Christmas Island, Cape Breton.
Index of song metadata available on Google Sheets via Language in Lyrics.
Biographical information from The Beaton Institute:
‘”Hughie” MacKenzie was born in 1895 in Rear Christmas Island, Cape Breton. The “seanachaidh” of the Gaelic Society of Cape Breton, he taught classes in the Gaelic language and had a weekly Gaelic radio program at the time of his death in Sydney in 1971. In addition to his fluency in Gaelic, he played the bagpipes and violin, as well as composing many Gaelic songs. He was the son of the bard Archie Sheumais MacKenzie and brother to Archie Alex MacKenzie.’
= = = = =
Forward from Mac-Talla nan Cùl, written by Hugh Francis MacKenzie:
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