text:
Q: ReactJS: Using value from form - radio button I have a form with some variables:
  const [formModel, setFormModel] = useState({
    realm: '',
    deletedDate: 'all',
  });

the deletedDate is a radio button that should have as value -> "all", "true", "false"
the form is:
<AvForm model={formModel} onSubmit={filterResults} onReset={handleFormReset}>
 <AvGroup>

                      Realm Name

                    <AvField
                      id="realm"
                      data-cy="realm"
                      type="text"
                      name="realm"
                      onChange={handleChange}
                      value={formModel.realm}
                    />
                  </AvGroup>
<FormGroup check>

                        <Input
                          id="deletedDate"
                          data-cy="deletedDate"
                          type="radio"
                          name="deletedDate"
                          value="all"
                          checked={formModel.deletedDate === 'all'}
                          onChange={handleChange}
                        />{' '}
                        All

                        <Input
                          id="deletedDate"
                          data-cy="deletedDate"
                          type="radio"
                          name="deletedDate"
                          value="true"
                          checked={formModel.deletedDate === 'true'}
                          onChange={handleChange}
                        />{' '}
                        Yes

                    </FormGroup>
                    <FormGroup check>

                        <Input
                          id="deletedDate"
                          data-cy="deletedDate"
                          type="radio"
                          name="deletedDate"
                          value="false"
                          checked={formModel.deletedDate === 'false'}
                          onChange={handleChange}
                        />{' '}
                        No

                    </FormGroup>

now when I submit the form I call the filterResults:
const handleChange = e => {
    console.log('e ', e);
    console.log('deletedDate ', formModel.deletedDate);
    const { name, value } = e.target;
    console.log('name ', name, ' value ', value);
    setFormModel(prevState => ({
      ...prevState,
      [name]: value,
    }));
    console.log('deletedDate ', formModel.deletedDate);
  };

  const filterResults = (event, errors, values) => {
    console.log('values ', values, 'event ', event, ' errors ', errors);
    let entity = null;
    if (errors.length === 0) {
      entity = {
        ...values,
      };
    }
    console.log('entity is ', entity);
    if (entity) {

Now My problem is:
In the filterResults I have inserted a console log to see the values.. when I submit the form I can read only the value about the realm and nothing about the deletedDate and I don't understand why. How can I do to use in the filterResult the deletedDate??
What is wrong with my form? thank you

A: looks like you are using two different form which when you submit while using the props of the AV form you dont have access to other form values, i would recommend to store these values in the same form
 <AvForm model={formModel} onSubmit={filterResults} onReset={handleFormReset}>
 <AvGroup>

                      Realm Name

                    <AvField
                      id="realm"
                      data-cy="realm"
                      type="text"
                      name="realm"
                      onChange={handleChange}
                      value={formModel.realm}
                    />
                  </AvGroup>
<AvGroup>

                      Radio Input

                    <AvField
                      id="deletedDate"
                      data-cy="deletedDate"
                      type="type value this for uses for radio inputs"
                      name="deletedDate"
                      onChange={handleChange}
                      value={formModel.deletedDate}
                    />
                  </AvGroup>

, but if you want to make this work, I would suggest get your values from the state, here you are storing your values in the state but not doing anything with them


text:
Review: Gutenberg's Apprentice by Alix Christie
The greatest thing since sliced bread? There's no contest; it's obviously the printing press. Without the genius of Johann Gutenberg, the world as we know it would be so fundamentally different I can't even begin to imagine what it would look like. And for me personally, well, I would have had to disguise myself as a boy so I could be a monk because I don't think I could survive without books. But Gutenberg didn't change the world from scribes to printing presses singlehandedly as Alix Christie's debut novel, Gutenberg's Apprentice, suggests. Gutenberg's Bible was not the work of one man but a miracle of many. He had a financial backer, a devoted apprentice, and a whole workshop of people dedicated to his vision.
Peter Schoeffer is a scribe in Paris, good at his work and starting to become known in his field, when his adoptive father, Johann Fust, calls him back to Mainz, Germany. Fust is a wealthy merchant who sees the promise in Gutenberg's latest invention and he wants his foster son to not only apprentice in the new art but also to serve as his eyes and ears in the workshop. Peter is bitter at first and worried that what they are doing is the devil's work but as he comes to understand the process and its implications for the city of Mainz, each church, and indeed, people all over, he grows as invested in the art of printing as he ever was in being a scribe. But the path to the Bible was not a straight one. The expenses for starting up this newfangled press were staggering and threatened to mushroom out of control before anything was ever printed. The Bible itself was not originally the work intended to be printed but the church's internal wrangling over reform and unchecked greed made it impossible for anything but God's Own Word. The time consuming nature of the work, although significantly faster than scribing, was also against them. The secrecy in which the workshop had to toil was precarious but vital. And the growing enmity and lack of trust between the partners, Fust and Gutenberg, pulled at Peter and caused him stress.
Christie has done a beautiful job laying out the political climate of the time and the struggle between religious and secular interests. She has captured the corruption and greed that defined the late medieval church and which would, in a few short years, result in the Reformation. She shows the guilds growing in power to challenge the established church and the price that the common man paid in this struggle. Gutenberg is shown as visionary but crafty, self-serving, and eager for fame and fortune. Fust starts off lenient and willing to invest greatly in the venture but grows increasingly impatient and mercenary when he tots up his probable losses. And Peter, who owes much to both men, is torn, his loyalty divided and tested. The frame device, whereby Peter tells the tale of the Bibles to a curious monk some twenty or thirty years after the events and after the deaths of both Fust and Gutenberg, allows him to reflect on the way that they each contributed to history and to finally see the good and ill of each decision from the vantage of a more impartial time, reflecting on the miracle that it lasted only the span of time that it required.
Mainz and the surrounding areas were well described and the details of how the press worked and the technique involved in making all aspects of the book perfect were fascinating. The tightrope they all walked in keeping the rapacious archbishop ignorant enough of their work to continue on without interference lends tension to a plot, the outcome of which all of history records. Peter is a wonderful narrator, having a foot in both camps, truly understanding the monumental achievement towards which they strove, and having to learn everything just as the reader does. Historical fiction readers will appreciate the bringing to life of the major players in the birth of the printing press, the intriguing and fraught tale of Gutenberg's famous Bible, and the beginning of the publishing industry and readily accessible books. Then they'll want to lay eyes on one of the remaining Gutenberg Bibles themselves. I know I do!
For more information about Alix Christie and the book, check out her website, her Facebook page, follow her on Twitter or take a look at the book's page on GoodReads. Follow the rest of the blog tour or look at the amazon reviews for others' thoughts and opinions on the book.
Thanks to Trish from TLC Book Tours and the publisher for sending me a copy of the book for review.
Posted by Kristen at 12:22 PM
Labels: ARC
Becca September 26, 2014 at 6:48 AM
I really want to read this one!
Ooh this sounds like a fascinating read! I love historical fiction like this.
Thanks for being a part of the tour. I'm featuring your review on TLC's Facebook page today.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Davina Whitehouse
The late, great, Davina Whitehouse arrived in New Zealand from England in 1952, having already performed in more than 40 films. Active across multiple mediums — radio, stage, television and film — she also spent four years as an NZ Film Commission board-member. Whitehouse was still acting into her 80s.
Rob Whitehouse
Rob Whitehouse began his producing career in style with The Scarecrow, the first Kiwi film to win official invitation to the Cannes Film Festival. In tandem with late producing partner Lloyd Phillips, he brought Hollywood down under for Battletruck and big-budget adventure Savage Islands, and made mini-series Heart of the High Country. Since then he has produced and financed films in the US, UK and beyond.
Lloyd Phillips
Producer Lloyd Phillips won an Academy Award in 1981, for short film The Dollar Bottom. South African-born Phillips was raised in New Zealand, where his first feature, Battletruck, was shot. He went on to establish a globetrotting Hollywood career, working on The Legend of Zorro, 12 Monkeys, Inglourious Basterds and Vertical Limit (also shot in New Zealand). Phillips died of a heart attack on 25 January 2013.
Writer, Director
Tying David Stevens' career down to a single nation or genre is a challenge. Stevens grew up in Africa and the Middle East, studied acting in the UK, then began his screen career in NZ. In 1972 he directed award-winning drama An Awful Silence, then moved to Australia. There he was Oscar nominated for co-writing movie Breaker Morant, and forged a busy career directing (A Town Like Alice) and writing (The Sum of Us).
Bill Sheat
Bill Sheat has applied his legal and organisational skills across the arts in Aotearoa, to influential effect. He was pivotal in the setting up the NZ Film Commission, and was its inaugural chair from 1978 to 1985. Sheat also spent time as chair of the Queen Elizabeth ll Arts Council, helped fund John O'Shea's 1960s musical Don't Let it Get You, and played a role in ushering Geoff Murphy's Goodbye Pork Pie to the screen.
Harry Lavington
Although Harry Lavington's acting career spanned four decades on stage and screen, he is probably best known for a single role: that of baker and family man Ken Paget, on long-running New Zealand soap Close to Home.
Barbara Darragh
Barbara Darragh's screen costumes have been worn by ghosts, prostitutes, Māori warriors and Tainuia Kid Billy T James. An award-winner for The Dead Lands, River Queen and The End of the Golden Weather, Darragh's CV includes TV shows Under the Mountain and Greenstone, plus more than a dozen other features. She also runs Auckland costume hire company Across the Board.
Ray Woolf
Actor, Performer
Ray Woolf's career as a performer spans from rock'n'roll to jazz, including touring shows of The Rocky Horror Picture Show and The Sound of Music. Born in England, but New Zealand-based since the early 60s, Woolf's television work includes singing, acting, and hosting his own talk show. He was New Zealand Entertainer of the Year in 1975.
Fiona Samuel
Fiona Samuel, MNZM, has worked prolifically across so many fields that she defies labels: aside from acting on stage and screen, she is a playwright (The Wedding Party), director (TV movies Bliss and Piece of My Heart), scriptwriter (Consent, Outrageous Fortune) and singer (musical revue Babes in the Mood).


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This product is not intended for young children.


text:
Documents issued in connection with the preparation of the UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing
UNIDROIT 2005 – A.B./Leasing/1/W.P.1
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, first session, Rome, 17-18 October 2005. DRAFT AGENDA
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, first session, Rome, 17-18 October 2005. COMMENTS REGARDING THE KEY ISSUES TO BE DEALT WITH IN A MODEL LAW ON LEASING. COMMENTS by Mr R. Castillo-Triana (Colombia), Member of the Advisory Board, on memorandum prepared by UNIDROIT Secretariat
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, first session, Rome, 17-18 October 2005. COMMENTS REGARDING THE KEY ISSUES TO BE DEALT WITH IN A MODEL LAW ON LEASING. COMMENTS by Mr E.M. Bey (France/Tunisia), Member of the Advisory Board, on memorandum prepared by UNIDROIT Secretariat
UNIDROIT 2005 – Study LIX A – Doc. 1
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, first session, Rome, 17-18 October 2005. KEY ISSUES RAISED BY THE PREPARATION OF A MODEL LAW ON LEASING (memorandum prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, first session, Rome, 17-18 October 2005. SUMMARY REPORT (memorandum prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing. PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by Mr R. M. DeKoven, Reporter, on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its first session (Rome, 17 October 2005))
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, second session, Rome, 6-7 February 2006. PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by the Reporter on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its first session (Rome, 17 October 2005)): COMMENTS by Mr Bey, Mr Castillo-Triana, Leaseurope, Ms Normantovitch, Professor Shi and Mr Sultanov, Members of the Advisory Board
UNIDROIT 2006 – Study LIX A – Doc. 4 Add.
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, second session, Rome, 6-7 February 2006. PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by the Reporter on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its first session (Rome, 17 October 2005)): ADDITIONAL COMMENTS by Ms Ndonde and the Equipment Leasing Association of the United States of America, Members of the Advisory Board
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, second session, Rome, 6-7 February 2006. SUMMARY REPORT (prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing. SECOND PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by Ronald DeKoven, the Reporter, on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its second session (Rome, 6-7 February 2006))
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, third session, Rome, 3-5 April 2006. SECOND PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by the Reporter on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its second session (Rome, 6-7 February 2006)): COMMENTS by Mr Castillo-Triana, the Equipment Leasing Association of the United States of America, Leaseurope, Mr Peter, Ms Shi, and Mr Sultanov, Members of the Advisory Board, and UNCITRAL, observer
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing. PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (prepared by the Drafting Committee on the basis of the guidelines provided by the Advisory Board at its third session (Rome, 3-5 April 2006))
Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing, third session, Rome, 3-5 April 2006. SUMMARY REPORT (prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
UNIDROIT 2006 – Study LIX A – Doc. 10 [inexistent]
UNIDROIT 2006 – Study LIX A – Doc. 11
PRELIMINARY DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (as established by the UNIDROIT Advisory Board for the preparation of a model law on leasing at its third session (Rome, 3-5 April 2006) and as authorised for transmission to Governments for finalisation by the UNIDROIT Governing Council at its 85th session (Rome, 8-10 May 2006)
UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the preparation of a draft model law on leasing, first session, Johannesburg, 7/10 May 2007. SUMMARY REPORT (prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the preparation of a draft model law on leasing, second session, Muscat, 6/9 April 2008. SUMMARY REPORT (prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the preparation of a draft model law on leasing. DRAFT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (as reviewed and authorised for transmission to Governments for finalisation and adoption by the UNIDROIT Governing Council, at its 87th session, held in Rome from 21 to 23 April 2008, following the second session of the Committee of governmental experts, held in Muscat from 6 to 9 April 2008)
UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the preparation of a draft model law on leasing. RESOLUTION (87) 1 passed by the UNIDROIT Governing Council at its 87th session (Rome, 21 / 23 April 2008)
Joint session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing, Rome, 10 / 13 November 2008. SUMMARY REPORT (prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat)
UNIDROIT MODEL LAW ON LEASING (as adopted on 13 November 2008 by the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing, held in Rome from 10 to 13 November 2008)
UNIDROIT 2008 - Study LIX A - Doc. 18
Resolution passed in Rome on 13 November 2008 by the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing
UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing: first draft of an Official Commentary (prepared by Mr R. M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing) – March 2009
Meeting of those invited by the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing to work in close co-operation with the UNIDROIT Secretariat for the preparation of an Official Commentary on the UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing, Rome, 23/24 June 2009. First draft of an Official Commentary (prepared by Mr R.M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session): Comments (by the Chairmen of the Committee of governmental experts and the Governments of Canada, France and the United States of America, as members of the Drafting Committee of the Committee of governmental experts) – May 2009
Meeting of those invited by the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing to work in close co-operation with the UNIDROIT Secretariat for the preparation of an Official Commentary on the UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing, Rome, 23/24 June 2009. First draft of an Official Commentary (prepared by Mr R.M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session): Article-by-Article chart of the comments (submitted by the Chairmen of the Committee of governmental experts and the Governments of Canada, France and the United States of America, as members of the Drafting Committee of the Committee of governmental experts) – May 2009
Meeting of those invited by the Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing to work in close co-operation with the UNIDROIT Secretariat for the preparation of an Official Commentary on the UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing, Rome, 23/24 June 2009. First draft of an Official Commentary (prepared by Mr R.M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session): Proposed drafting amendments (by the Government of Canada) – June 2009
UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing (adopted in Rome, on 13 November 2008, by a Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing): Official Commentary (as prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat, in close co-operation with Mr R.M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session, Mr N.J. Makhubele (South Africa), Chairman of the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts, and Ms M. Allouch and Ms C. Walsh (Canada), Mr E.M. Bey (France) and Messrs M.J. Dennis, H.D. Gabriel, W. Henning and S. Weise (United States of America), as members of the Drafting Committee of the Joint Session) - March 2010
UNIDROIT Model Law on Leasing (adopted in Rome, on 13 November 2008, by a Joint Session of the UNIDROIT General Assembly and the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts for the finalisation and adoption of a draft model law on leasing): Official Commentary (as prepared by the UNIDROIT Secretariat, in close co-operation with Mr R.M. DeKoven, Reporter to the Joint Session, Mr N.J. Makhubele (South Africa), Chairman of the UNIDROIT Committee of governmental experts, and Ms M. Allouch and Ms C. Walsh (Canada), Mr E.M. Bey (France) and Messrs M.J. Dennis, H.D. Gabriel, W. Henning and S. Weise (United States of America), as members of the Drafting Committee of the Joint Session, and authorised for publication by the UNIDROIT Governing Council at its 89th session, held in Rome from 10 to 12 May 2010) – May 2010
https://www.unidroit.org/370-instruments/leasing/leasing-model-law-2008/618-documents-issued-in-connection-with-the-preparation-of-the-unidroit-model-law-on-leasing#sigProIda84dd2af7d


text:
package org.zstack.compute.allocator;

import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowire;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Configurable;
import org.zstack.header.allocator.AbstractHostSortorFlow;

import java.util.List;

@Configurable(preConstruction = true, autowire = Autowire.BY_TYPE)
public class SoftAvoidHostSortFlow extends AbstractHostSortorFlow {
    @Override
    public void sort() {
        subCandidates.clear();
        subCandidates.addAll(candidates);

        List<String> softAvoidHosts = spec.getSoftAvoidHostUuids();
        if (softAvoidHosts == null || softAvoidHosts.isEmpty()) {
            return;
        }

        subCandidates.removeIf(inv -> softAvoidHosts.contains(inv.getUuid()));
    }

    @Override
    public boolean skipNext() {
        return false;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Wikipedia's article on March 28.
1871: Frank Scott Shiver, future Assistant Professor of Agricultural Analyses at Clemson Agricultural College and Chemist with the South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, born in Columbia, South Carolina, this date.
1916: The future Louise Odom Edwards born in Red Springs, North Carolina.
1939: Clemson Agricultural College Business Manager J.C. Littlejohn writes to David J. Watson, spokesman for the Class of 1915, to inform him that the Board of Trustees has approved their proposal to erect a bandstand on campus with funds collected by the class, the design and location to be approved by the board.
1972: Music Honor fraternity Mu Beta Psi presents the 14th Annual Spring Sounds concert at 8 p.m. in Tillman Auditorium, admission is fifty cents.
1975: "Looking back on his term as president of the student body, Reggie Brantley 'counts the year as a success.' Brantley will turn over the office of president to Reggie Foster Monday", (March 31, 1975), reports news editor Debbie Graham Dunning in The Tiger, March 28, 1975, Volume LXVIII, Number 23, page 2. "Brantley feels the biggest contribution his administration made to the student body is the establishment of the Steering Committee and the Conferences on Leadership and Communication. 'The potential of the Steering Committee for generating change cannot be underestimated,' Brantley said. He said the conference has great potential for helping the student body because it brings students and administrators together to exchange ideas and discuss University problems."
1978: History professor William Steirer is elected as new faculty senate president.
1979: The Speakers Bureau presents NBC News diplomatic correspondent Richard Valeriani in Tillman Auditorium, speaking on "The Carterization of Foreign Policy".
1980: Union sponsors Post Break Blowout Beer Garden at the East Bank Beach with music by local band Azure. National Theatre of the Deaf presents adult adaptation of "Pinocchio" entitled "The Secret Life of Gepetto's Dummy" in Daniel Auditorium. Oak Ridge Boys perform at Greenville Memorial Auditorium. A crate containing four research chickens is stolen from the rear of the Plant and Animal Science Building about 9:30 p.m. Friday night - recovered abandoned at the Duke Power Clemson office on North Clemson Avenue on an anonymous tip on Sunday, March 30. The chickens ultimately would not survive their role in the science project, however.
1994: The USS John C. Calhoun, SSBN-630, a James Madison-class ballistic missile submarine, upgraded for Trident I weapons, is decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessels Register.
This page was last modified on 4 November 2009, at 05:14.


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For other uses, see We Gotta Get out of This Place (disambiguation).
"We Gotta Get out of This Place", occasionally written "We've Gotta Get out of This Place", is a rock song written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil and recorded as a 1965 hit single by The Animals. It has become an iconic song of its type and was immensely popular with United States Armed Forces GIs during the Vietnam War.
In 2004 it was ranked number 233 on Rolling Stone's The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time list; it is also in The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll list.
Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil were husband and wife (and future Hall of Fame) songwriters associated with the 1960s Brill Building scene in New York City.
Mann and Weil wrote and recorded "We Gotta Get out of This Place" as a demo, with Mann singing and playing piano. It was intended for The Righteous Brothers, for whom they had written the number one hit "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" but then Mann gained a recording contract for himself, and his label Red Bird Records wanted him to release it instead. Meanwhile, record executive Allen Klein had heard it and gave the demo to Mickie Most, The Animals' producer. Most already had a call out to Brill Building songwriters for material for the group's next recording session (The Animals hits "It's My Life" and "Don't Bring Me Down" came from the same call), and The Animals recorded it before Mann could.
The arrangement featured a distinctive bass lead by group member Chas Chandler. This was the first single not to be recorded by the original line-up, following as it did the departure of keyboard player Alan Price and his replacement by Dave Rowberry. It featured one of singer Eric Burdon's typically raw, fierce vocals. Rolling Stone described the overall effect as a "harsh white-blues treatment from The Animals. As [Burdon] put it, 'Whatever suited our attitude, we just bent to our own shape.'"
The song reached number 2 on the UK pop singles chart on August 14, 1965 (held out of the top slot by The Beatles' "Help!"). The following month, it reached number 13 on the U.S. pop singles chart, its highest placement there. In Canada, the song also reached number 2, on September 20, 1965.
The UK and US single releases were different versions from the same recording sessions. The take that EMI, The Animals' parent record company, sent to MGM Records, the group's American label, was mistakenly one that had not been selected for release elsewhere. The two versions are most easily differentiated by the lyric at the beginning of the second verse: in the US version the lyric is, "See my daddy in bed a-dyin'", while the UK version uses, "Watch my daddy in bed a-dyin'" (as a result of an error by the music labels, certain online retailers sell the UK version but incorrectly identify it as the US version).
In the US the song (in its "mistaken" take) was included on the album Animal Tracks, released in the fall 1965, and again on the popular compilation The Best of The Animals released in 1966 and re-released with an expanded track list on the ABKCO label in 1973. The song was not on any British Animals album during the group's lifetime.
Once Animals reissues began occurring during the compact disc era, Allen Klein, by now owner of ABKCO and the rights to this material, dictated that the "correct" British version be used on all reissues and compilations everywhere. Thus, as US radio stations converted from vinyl records to CDs, gradually only the British version became heard. Some collectors and fans in the US wrote letters of complaint to Goldmine magazine, saying they believed the US version featured an angrier and more powerful vocal from Burdon, and in any case wanted to hear the song in the form they had grown up with. The 2004 remastered SACD Retrospective compilation from ABKCO included the US version.
At the time, the title and simple emotional appeal of "We Gotta Get out of This Place" lent itself to some obvious self-identifications—for instance, it was a very popular number to be played at high school senior proms and graduation parties. In music writer Dave Marsh's view, it was one of a wave of songs in 1965, by artists such as The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, and Bob Dylan, that ushered in a new role for rock music as a vehicle for common perception and as a force for social consciousness. Writer Craig Werner sees the song as reflecting the desire of people to take a hard look at their own lives and the community they come from. Burdon later said, "The song became an anthem for different people – everybody at some time wants to get out of the situation they're in."
The song was very popular with United States Armed Forces members stationed in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It was frequently requested of, and played by, American Forces Vietnam Network disc jockeys. During 2006 two University of Wisconsin–Madison employees, one a Vietnam veteran, began an in-depth survey of hundreds of Vietnam veterans, and found that "We Gotta Get out of This Place" had resonated the strongest among all the music popular then: "We had absolute unanimity is this song being the touchstone. This was the Vietnam anthem. Every bad band that ever played in an armed forces club had to play this song." Just such a band played the song in an episode ("USO Down", by Vietnam veteran Jim Beaver) of the American television series about the war, Tour of Duty, and the song is reprised in the episode's final scene.
In a 2012 keynote speech to an audience at the South by Southwest music festival, Bruce Springsteen performed an abbreviated version of The Animals' version on acoustic guitar and then said, "That's every song I've ever written. That's all of them. I'm not kidding, either. That's 'Born to Run', 'Born in the U.S.A.'"
The song's title and theme have become a common cultural phrase over the years.
It formed the basis for the title of academician Lawrence Grossberg's We Gotta Get out of This Place: Popular Conservatism and Postmodern Culture (1992), detailing the conflict between American conservatism and rock culture. Similarly, it formed the title basis for Gerri Hirshey's 2002 account, We Gotta Get out of This Place: The True, Tough Story of Women in Rock.
It has also been used as the title of editorials by American Journalism Review and other publications. The title was even used to name an art exhibit, curated by Stefan Kalmár at the Cubitt Gallery in London in 1997.
"We Gotta Get Out of This Place" is the twenty-eighth single by Australian hard rock band The Angels, released in 1986. It is the third single to be released from The Angels eighth studio album Howling. The song peaked at number 7 on the ARIA Charts and number 13 on the Recorded Music NZ.
(1986) "We Gotta Get Out Of This Place"
(1986) "Can't Take Any More"
"We Gotta Get out of This Place" has been recorded or performed in concert by numerous artists, including The Cryan' Shames (1966), The American Breed (1967), The Frost (1970), The Partridge Family (1972), Bruce Springsteen (performed only a handful of times in his career, but acknowledged by him as one of his primary influences in the 1970s), Udo Lindenberg (in a German language adaption in the 1970s for which commercial success was small), Blue Öyster Cult (1978), Steve Bender (1978), Gilla (1979), Angelic Upstarts (1980), Gardens & Villa, Grand Funk Railroad (1981), David Johansen (1982, and a hit on album oriented rock radio and MTV as part of an Animals medley), Fear (1982), The Angels (1986), Richard Thompson (1988), Jello Biafra and D.O.A. (1989), Randy Stonehill (1990), Bon Jovi (1992, again as part of an Animals medley for an MTV special), Midnight Oil (1993, for MTV Unplugged), Space (1998), Southside Johnny (concerts in the 2000s), Overkill (2000), Widespread Panic (2005), Ann Wilson with Wynonna Judd (2007), Alice Cooper (2011), and many others.
In 1990 Eric Burdon joined Katrina and the Waves for a recording of it for use on China Beach. In 2000 Barry Mann revisited the song, performing it with Bryan Adams on Mann's retrospective solo album Soul & Inspiration. When Suzi Quatro was on a German tour in 2008 she came on stage and played bass on the song during an Eric Burdon concert at the Porsche Arena in Stuttgart. Burdon also performed it in 2010 at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, when songwriters Mann and Weil were inducted. Later in 2010, Mann and Weil were at The Grammy Museum in Los Angeles – to open a gallery for the Songwriter's Hall of Fame – and performed their original version of the song, including previously-unheard lyrics like "What are we waiting for?" (which was supposed to occur before the familiar lyrics in the chorus).
^ Spelling on original Columbia Graphophone single release label used the "We've" form; the sleeve left out the "Of". However, song publisher BMI registers it as "We" (see BMI searchable database) as do the large majority of music references sources and album labels.
^ "Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil". The Official Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil Web site. Archived from the original on 2007-03-21. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ a b Dale Kawashima. "Legendary Songwriting Duo Barry Mann & Cynthia Weil Talk About Their Classic Hits and New Projects". Songwriter Universe. Retrieved 2007-02-18. Demo audio stream at end of article.
^ "Songwriter Carl D'Errico Interviewed by Mick Patrick". Spectropop. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ a b Terry Gross (2004-07-02) . "Former Animals Singer Eric Burdon". Fresh Air. NPR. Retrieved 2012-07-01.
^ Gillett, Charlie (1996). The Sound of the City: The Rise of Rock and Roll (2nd ed.). New York: Da Capo Press. p. 271. ISBN 0-306-80683-5.
^ a b Perone, James E. (2009). Mods, Rockers, and the Music of the British Invasion. ABC-CLIO. p. 129. ISBN 0275998606.
^ Michael Heatley (2009). Jimi Hendrix Gear: The Guitars, Amps & Effects That Revolutionized Rock 'n' Roll. Voyageur Press. p. 60. ISBN 0760336393.
^ Dan Aykroyd; Ben Manilla (2004). Elwood's Blues: Interviews With The Blues Legends & Stars. Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 132. ISBN 0879308095.
^ a b Werner, Craig (1999). A Change Is Gonna Come: Music, Race, and the Soul of America. University of Michigan Press. pp. 87–88. ISBN 0-452-28065-6.
^ "We Gotta Get out of This Place". Rolling Stone. 2004-12-09. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ a b "The Animals". Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 1994. Archived from the original on 2007-02-02. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ a b The Animals USA chart history, Billboard.com. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
^ Marsh, Dave (1983). Before I Get Old: The Story of the Who. New York: St. Martin's Press. pp. 117–118. ISBN 0-312-07155-8.
^ Will Higgins (2002-04-29). "'Nam deejays air their memories". The Indianapolis Star. Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ Brian Mattmiller, "'We Gotta Get out of This Place:' Music, memory and the Vietnam War" Archived 2007-02-14 at the Wayback Machine, University of Wisconsin–Madison, February 16, 2006. Retrieved February 17, 2007.
^ gradepoint (27 Feb 2017). "Kong: Skull Island - Rise of the King [Official Final Trailer]". Retrieved 2 Feb 2017 – via YouTube.
^ Todd Martens (2012-03-15). "SXSW: Bruce Springsteen hits a lot of notes in keynote address". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2012-07-02.
^ Rem Rieder (March 1998). "We gotta get out of this place.(Editorial)". American Journalism Review. Archived from the original on 2007-12-23. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ "Will Percy Interviews Bruce Springsteen". DoubleTake. Retrieved 2007-02-18.
^ Greene, Andy (2010-03-16). "The Stooges, Genesis, Abba Join the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at Historic 25th Induction Ceremony". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2010-04-10.
^ "Songwriters Hall of Fame Photo Archive". BMI. Retrieved 2012-07-02.
^ "Chartverfolgung / The Animals / Single". Music Line (in German). Germany: Media Control Charts. Archived from the original on 2013-02-11. Retrieved 22 July 2012.
List of covers of "We Gotta Get out of This Place"
"Me and You Versus the World"
"The Ballad of Tom Jones"
"Let the Night Roll On"


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Is Conflict Often Caused by Perceived Unfairness?
You are sitting on a park bench and see someone find $10. Too bad you didn't see it first! That person asks if you want to split the money. If they offer to split it 50-50, many of us would accept, or perhaps decline because "finders' keepers." What if the finder suggests you split the money 90-10. That is not fair! That person wants to cheat us! Forget the fact that a 90-10 split would give you $1 you didn't have before; forget the fact that the other person found the money. It's not the facts that matter; it's the perception. Conflict is often caused by perceptions of what is fair and what is not and what we perceive the other person's intentions are. In the workplace, managers and supervisors may be causing conflict and not even be aware of it.
Is someone being unfair? Is someone receiving treatment that is favorable, or is someone being unfairly targeted? It's hard to say. A supervisor may schedule himself for the best shifts and give nights and weekends to others. Is this unfair? Maybe. Maybe not. But that does not even matter as much as the perception. Perception is everything. This supervisor is essentially unfair then, until he/she can change that perception. That's not fair, is it?
When we are in a trusting relationship, we tend to give people the benefit of the doubt, even when they act in a way that, in different circumstances, might look like an obvious transgression. As soon as that trust vanishes, then everything looks bad, whether it is or not. So, for instance, when your supervisor schedules you to work every Friday and Saturday night, you are going to assume his intentions are bad, that he is doing this to punish you or prevent you from having a life on the weekend. If you feel hurt or slighted, your mind immediately superimposes a bad intention in the mind of the person who has hurt you.
We do this all the time, even with inanimate objects. For instance, "This car is always breaking down on me!" The car isn't breaking down to spite you. As tempting as it might be to think that it's paying you back for not changing the oil, there is no intention.
It's a survival technique to assume the worst. If we always assume there is underlying intention behind those things which injure us, then we avoid them and presumably live to fight another day. Our fast-thinking brain leaps to conclusions, and this can save our lives. When we see a tiger bare its teeth at us, for instance, our brain snaps into action and tells us to run.
Unfortunately, our fast-thinking brain kicks in when slow thinking might be more beneficial. If someone simply doesn't smile at you in the morning as you pass her in the hall, for instance, we immediately think this person is angry at us, giving us "the cold shoulder", or that "she hates me". Maybe she's just distracted. Maybe she hasn't had her morning coffee. We assume ill intention when there may not have been anything of the kind behind the act. This can be dangerous, especially when we don't go to the trouble of trying to figure out what the intention was. This is not to say we need to confirm the intention behind every comment or gesture but if we have attributed "bad intention", it's better to be sure.
In the workplace, you have a diverse group of people, each with his/her own experience, attitude, expectations, and worldview. That conflict arises is not surprising. Often, though, it's not based on the actual event, but on the perceptions surrounding events – in fact this is always the case. It is useful for supervisors to understand this so they can determine how best to handle conflict. It is also helpful for every team member to keep in mind so we can start telling our slow-thinking brain to kick in and give us a chance to digest events before reacting.


Having embarked on new representation in the Middle East territory in 2012, the group have been out to performing at several corporate events and private parties. The guys and girls have just returned from a private event for an international communications company in Adu Dhabi.
As always, many thanks to Ross and the team for your generous hospitality, we all look forward to seeing you next month!


Construction site layout planning can be considered as an effort to place different temporary facilities in available site locations such that multiple objectives are satisfied as much as possible. With the extension of high-rise building construction and construction activities besides the lack of available spaces in construction sites, proper utilization of this resource has been highlighted because of its significant positive influences on direct cost, safety, and security of the site which consequently affects the total cost and schedule of the project. Thus the construction site layout planning is considered as one of the essential and important phases in construction projects. Site layout planning problem is an NP-Hard problem from the viewpoint of complexity. In this research, two prominent meta-heuristic algorithms, namely Charged System Search (CSS) and Magnetic Charged System Search (MCSS) are utilized to optimize the site layout planning problem. The obtained results of implementing these two algorithms for two different types of site space modeling are compared with the results of the Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) algorithm and also those of the previous studies. The results illustrate the capability of the CSS and MCSS algorithms in solving the present problem.


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Video: Actor's Tribute To Robin Williams With 20 Character Impressions Will Blow Your Mind
by TheMac | Apr 15, 2015 | Fun Videos, Random | 0 comments
Actor Jamie Costa's YouTube clip of impressions of Robin Williams' characters is spreading like wildfire on the interwebs. Costa impersonated no less than 20 characters from Williams' famous movies which include Mork from the TV series "Mork &...
Robin Williams' Final Movie 'Merry Friggin' Christmas' Releases First Trailer
by TheMac | Oct 12, 2014 | Movies & Series | 0 comments
Robin Williams can be seen in the first trailer released for "Merry Friggin' Christmas". The world is still mourning the loss of the beloved comedian after he was found dead just before noon Monday August 11, inside his home in California. We have...
First Look at Robin Williams Tribute in World of Warcraft
by TheFran | Sep 5, 2014 | Gaming | 0 comments
We knew that Blizzard was planning to add a Robin Williams tribute to the game, and we even seen datamined files suggesting we might meet Genie, Mork, or Mrs. Doubtfire inside World of Warcraft. However, we've gotten our first in-game look at what Robin will...
Blizzard To Memorialize Robin Williams In World Of Warcraft
by TheFran | Aug 13, 2014 | Gaming | 0 comments
Shortly after the sad passing of legendary actor, comedian and avid PC gamer Robin Williams, the gaming community got together and created a petition asking Blizzard to memorialize him in some way in the popular MMO game World of Warcraft. Robin Williams often...
Best Video Moments: Rest in Peace Robin Williams
by TheMac | Aug 12, 2014 | Fun Videos, Movies & Series | 0 comments
It is with great sadness that we share some of the best video moments of Robin Williams who passed away yesterday at age 63. The popular comedian and actor won an Oscar award for his role in "Good Will Hunting", and other notable roles include "Mrs. Doubtfire," "Dead...
Robin Williams Dies Aged 63, Suicide Suspected
by TheMac | Aug 12, 2014 | Movies & Series | 0 comments
Very sad news just in geeks. Academy Award winning actor Robin Williams died at age 63. The popular comedian and actor won an Oscar award for his role in "Good Will Hunting", and other notable roles include "Mrs. Doubtfire," "Dead Poets...


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The Wonderful Winter Sky
While I took this image a year ago in early 2010, I thought I'd post this up now, with the new blog now underway. This is a mosaic of what surely ranks as one of the most amazing areas of sky — the vast panorama of the night sky visible in the northern hemisphere each winter. Here we see more bright stars than at any other season of the year, in the constellations (in clockwise order) of Orion, Canis Minor, Gemini, Auriga, and Taurus. Canis Major and its luminary, Sirius, are just off the bottom of the frame.
This is a 4-panel mosaic, each panel consisting of four 4-minute exposures plus two 4-minute exposures with a soft diffuser filter to add the star glows. Each was taken at ISO 800 with the Canon 5D MkII and a 35mm lens at f/4. Slight haze, changing sky fog, and changing elevation of the fields make it tough to get consistent colours across the sky during the couple of hours of exposure time needed to grab the images for such a mosaic, especially from my home latitude. But this attempt worked pretty well and records the wealth of bright red and dark nebulosity throughout this area of sky, a region of the Milky Way in our spiral arm but a little farther out from the centre of the Galaxy than where we live.
– Alan, January 2011 / Image © 2010 Alan Dyer
The Neglected Small Magellanic Cloud
It sits not far away in the deep southern sky from its larger counterpart, but it must feel rather inferior and sadly neglected. Pity as this object does have lots to offer.
This is the Small Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy to the Milky Way and a companion to the Large Magellanic Cloud — each is named for Ferdinand Magellan who noted them on his pioneering circumnavigation voyage of the world in the 16th century. The Small Cloud doesn't contain the number and complexity of nebulas and clusters as does its larger brother, but it does have some lovely offerings, like the complex of cyan-coloured nebulas and related clusters at top.
However, the notable sights in this area of sky aren't actually part of the SMC. The two globular clusters in the field lie much closer to us. NGC 362 is a nice globular at top, but it pales in comparison (every such object does) next to the amazing object known as 47 Tucanae, or NGC 104, the huge globular cluster at right. It is a wonderful sight in any telescope.
This is a stack of five 7-minute exposures with the Borg 77mm f/4 astrograph and Canon 5D MkII at ISO 800. I took this on my astrophoto trip to Australia in December 2010, a season when this object is ideally placed for viewing. Most times of the year, the SMC is dragging close to the horizon and lost in the murk, as least for shooting. That's another reason the poor old SMC gets no respect!
— Alan, December 2010 / Image © 2010 Alan Dyer
The Wonder-filled Large Magellanic Cloud
It occupies only a binocular field or two in the sky but … Wow! What a field it is! This is one of the objects that makes a trip to the southern hemisphere for astronomy worth the trek alone. This satellite galaxy of our Milky Way is visible only from south of the equator. It contains so many clusters and nebulas, many in the same telescope field, that just sorting out what you are looking at takes a good star atlas (most don't plot this region well). This is one of my best shots of the "LMC," taken on my December Oz trip. It is with the Borg 77mm f/4 astrographic lens/telescope and the filter-modified Canon 5D MkII, that picks up much more red nebulosity (that emits deep red wavelengths) that stock cameras don't record well.
Even so, I'm always amazed at how so many nebulas in the LMC, and in its smaller counterpart, the nearby Small Magellanic Cloud, record as magenta or cyan, rather than deep red. The most prominent object is the Tarantula Nebula at left of centre. It is an amazing sight in any telescope, especially with a nebula filter.
This is a stack of five 7-minute exposures at ISO 800, with the scope on the AP 400 mount and guided with the SG-4 autoguider. This is a single image, framed to take in all the best stuff of the LMC. But to really get it all in with any detail requires a multi-panel mosaic. I've done those on previous trips and was hoping to re-do one on this last trip, with the better, sharper camera, the 5D MkII, and with the LMC higher in the sky than on earlier trips. But the lack of clear nights curtailed my plans.
But I'm happy with this one. Nice and sharp and with oodles of nebulosity. But one can never exhaust what this object has to offer, both for imaging and for just looking with the eyepiece. So there's always next time!
Imaging Down Under in Oz
I like shooting in Australia as I have the good fortune of having family there who kindly allow me to store equipment down under. On each trip over the last decade or so, I've brought down various bits of gear, not to mention clothing and other necessities, to be left on site for the next shooting expedition. Now, when I go, I just have to take camera gear, a computer & gadgets, and a couple of days clothing. All else is already there: an Astro-Physics 400 mount, an AP Traveler 105mm apo refractor, a 10-inch compact Dobsonian reflector, and all kinds of accessories, eyepieces, power supplies, adapters, etc. etc. The gear fills several watertight and dust proof storage bins as well as a large golf case brought down originally in 2002.
Each trip usually means taking a new autoguider system as well, since the technology changes so much from trip to trip. In December 2010 I brought two systems, the Santa Barbara Instruments SG-4, shown here, with its e-finder lens, and the Orion Starshoot with a small Borg 50mm guidescope, as a back up just in case the stand-alone SG-4 did not work in the southern hemisphere on a mount it had not been calibrated on and had never "seen" before. I needn't of worried – the SG-4 worked beautifully — perfectly guided shots with a push of a button. Stunning!
But it is an item I have to take back and forth — like the cameras, it's all a little too costly to have multiple copies in both the northern and southern hemispheres, at least vs. the size and weight involved in packing and carrying them. With mounts and scopes there is no question — yes, they are costly but there is no way I'm hauling all that gear back and forth for every trip. So at home, I have other mounts and scopes to take the role of the wonderful AP gear that has emigrated to Oz.
– Alan, December 2010 / Images © 2010 Alan Dyer
The Dark Clouds of Taurus
An area of sky often neglected but ideal for digital imaging is the region of Milky Way in Taurus and Auriga. Threaded through this area of sky are large lanes of dark interstellar dust, forming cold molecular clouds out of which stars form. This complex is close, only 400 light years away, in our spiral arm of the Galaxy, and so is spread out over a wide area of sky. Only piggybacked cameras with normal and wide-angle lenses capture it. But today's digital cameras are able to record these kinds of dark nebulae as more than just dark holes in the sky — they have colour, usually shades of reddish-brown.
This is a shot from January 2011 from my home backyard, and takes in all of Taurus, most of Auriga and southern Perseus, with the Pleiades at right and the Hyades below.
Hazy Hyades
Here's a photogenic rendering of a classic northern winter sky object, the Hyades star cluster in Taurus. The Kenko Softon filter added the star glows and punched out the subtle colour variations in the stars. Note how the Hyades stars come in shades of blue and white. The yellow star is Aldebaran, the eye of Taurus the Bull and an interloper here — Aldebaran is actually halfway between us and the Hyades, which lie about 150 light years away, and are true cluster of stars moving together through space. Note the much more distant and smaller star cluster, NGC 1647, at left.
Fuzzy Constellations
I've tried for years to create the effect of fuzzy haloes around stars to pop out the brighter stars and make the constellation pattern more obvious. It's the "Akira Fuji" effect, named for the ace Japanese astrophotographer who has long perfected the technique with beautiful and widely-published results. I've tried various soft focus and diffusion filters, scratched UV filters, vaseline-smeared filters, breathing on filters, etc., etc. None have worked well. Till now.
The Kenko "Softon" filter offered by Hutech Scientific works fabulously well! It's a tough filter to find in local camera stores here — but Hutech sells it. And it really changes the way I do constellation shooting, making any previous shots obsolete. I take several shots without the filter then one or more of the same exposure with the filter in place. I stack the two types of exposures in Photoshop, with the fuzz-filter layer blended with a Lighten mode to a varying opacity to "dial in" the level of fuzziness that looks good. Too much and it looks overdone and fake.
The technique also pops out the star colours, like here on red Betelgeuse amid the blue-white stars of Orion. This was from January 2011 from my backyard and is a stack of four 5-minute exposures w/o filter and one with. All with the Canon 5D MkII and 50mm Sigma lens, a terrific combination for constellation portraits.
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Home/World News/Florida doctor accused of raping sedated patients commits suicide days after going to court – Latest US News Hub
Florida doctor accused of raping sedated patients commits suicide days after going to court – Latest US News Hub
A Florida doctor accused of raping his sedated patients has been found dead in what has been ruled a suicideauthorities said. His next visit to the court was scheduled for December 19.
An officer found Eric Andrews Salata, 54, dead in a ditch after receiving a call for a wellness check about eight hours after his ankle monitor apparently went off, according to the incident report, which adds that a gun was found near his body.
The medical examiner ruled the death a suicide, a spokesman for the Collier County Sheriff's Office said.
"Eric Andrews Salata, 54, was found dead in a ditch Monday, a week after police arrested him at his Naples cosmetic procedure clinic, where two women claimed he raped them while sedated." https://t.co/H0RM33Hx0v
— Dave Agar (@dave1agar) December 1, 2022
Police arrested Salata on November 21 at his clinic, the now closed Pura Vida Medical Spa in Naples.s, after two women alleged he raped them while they were receiving cosmetic medical treatments under sedation at the spa, according to a statement the Naples Police Department posted on Facebook.
Salata was arrested on two counts of sexual assault on a physically defenseless person, and detectives executed a search warrant at the clinic looking for evidence, according to police. He was released on $100,000 bond the next day and ordered to surrender his passport and wear a GPS monitor until his arraignment, which was set for Dec. 19, according to jail and court records.
Salata operated the spa, which offered cosmetic procedures including botox, fillers, fat reduction and vein treatment, with his wife, according to an online directory of businesses in the area.
One of the victims, 51, told police that Salata raped her on October 24. when he was supposed to administer a skin tightening procedure, according to the arrest report.
The second victim, 72, told police Salata raped her on November 21, the same day she was arrested. after administering laughing gas to him following a fat reduction procedure, according to the arrest report. That victim told police that she "couldn't believe" that he had raped her because of her age, according to the arrest report.
Lt. Bryan McGinn, public information officer for the Naples Police Department, would not confirm the number of additional victims, but said the department received "numerous reports of suspicious or illegal activity" perpetrated by Salata.
Family found brutally dead inside Illinois home, including two children
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Florida doctor accused of raping sedated patients commits suicide days after going to court
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Talk about a big gulp, and a big need to get its return done right.
Foxconn could be using seven million gallons of Lake Michigan daily, exceeding the average 6.1 million gallons daily Waukesha will pipe in from Milwaukee for its entire service territory beginning in 2023.
Waukesha has about 20,000 water uses in all categories.
The rules covering the diversion for Foxconn are not as demanding as those that helped delay Waukesha's bid, so the required approval for the Foxconn diversion by Wisconsin's DNR only should be without serious obstacles.
Of bigger concern: That all potential hazards and pollutants are successfully removed from the water before Foxconn wastewater is returned to Lake Michigan.
Chinese electronics suppliers FoxconnT echnology Group and UniMicron Technology Corp. have been criticized by Chinese environmental activist Ma Jun and five nonprofit environmental organizations for polluting nearby rivers with factory chemicals.
According to the environmental groups, water with a black-green color and a chemical odor have been dumped from both Foxconn and UniMicron plants into the Huangcangjing and Hanputang rivers -- which feed into the Yangtze and Huangpu rivers.
I'll add this item to my Foxconn archive, here.
Editor's note: headline revised almost immediately.


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Home > LAS > LAS Theses and Dissertations > 69
Full Title of Thesis or Dissertation
A framework of language use in reference to people with disabilities: People-first, disability-implicit, and disability-first language in a school setting
Lindsey Therese Back, DePaul UniversityFollow
Department/Program Conferring Degree
disability, education, people-first language, qualitative
Scientists have often overlooked the language used to refer to people with disabilities as a method for excluding them, as language reflects attitudes and potential actions (Blaska, 1993; Froschl et al, 1984; Zola, 1993) . Recent legislation illustrates efforts to prevent use of derogatory terms in state laws and regulations (New Jersey Legislature, 2010), but little research to date has explored actual linguistic references to people with disabilities. This study uses qualitative interviews with students, parents, teachers, and administrators to explore the language used to reference students with disabilities. Results offer the first framework of language used to refer to people with disabilities, including people-first language, disability-implicit language, and disability-first language. Results demonstrate a great deal of variation in both the form and content of language, and provide a nuanced way to understand and potentially improve the language used to refer to people with disabilities.
Back, Lindsey Therese, "A framework of language use in reference to people with disabilities: People-first, disability-implicit, and disability-first language in a school setting" (2010). College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences Theses and Dissertations. 69.
https://via.library.depaul.edu/etd/69
LAS Graduate Student Support


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← Unsung Heroes #73
Pics Of The Day #569 →
Remembering Jim Goodrich
Jim Goodrich was aptly named. He was one of Westport's true good guys. And he led a rich, varied and very meaningful life.
Jim died last week, of cardiac arrest. He was being treated for acute myeloid leukemia, and had a bone marrow transplant from his daughter Lisa. He was 75 years old.
Jim's wife — native Westporter Luisa Francoeur — with his daughter Lisa Page and stepsons Ryley and Andrew McWilliams offer this loving remembrance.
Jim had a big heart which encompassed a wide variety of communities, and which embraced him in return. He is fondly remembered as someone who genuinely cared about others, and went out of his way to render assistance. Sometimes this was to his detriment, as illustrated by an episode in Colorado when he enthusiastically helped push a stranger's car out of the snow – only to tear loose his bicep and cut short his vacation.
After retiring from a career in business in and around New York City, Jim started a new career in the Westport schools. He began at Bedford Middle School. After several years he moved to Staples High School. For the next 15 years he was a beloved substitute teacher, mentor, coach, and sports super-fan.
One of the first communities he found for himself at Staples was as a volunteer coach of the wrestling team. He drew on his experience as a college wrestler at Ohio Wesleyan University (where he was never pinned until his last match!), and get down on the mat with students 50 years his junior.
Jim's involvement in the Staples community was broad and deep. He served as coach of the sailing team, advisor to the Challenge Team and Barbecue Club, a firm but caring Advanced Placement test proctor, and organizer of fan buses and cheers for the boys' soccer team.
Jim Goodrich loved the Staples boys soccer team — for which his 2 stepsons played. Long after they graduated, he was exhorting fans at Loeffler Field to cheer for the Wreckers.
Jim was born and raised in New Jersey. After graduating from OWU in 1965, and a stint in their admissions office, he served his country from 1966 to '69 as an Army lieutenant in the Canal Zone.
He rose from company commander (overseeing over 250 men) to operations and training, where he was responsible for 1,500 indirect reports at the battalion level. He executed his assignments with distinction, and was awarded the Army Commendation of Honor. Jim was a true officer and gentleman, and earned the love and respect of his troops.
His time in Panama opened Jim's eyes to different ways of life in the world. He embraced the opportunity to spend time in Latin America and on the water, cementing lifelong passions for travel and boating.
Jim and Luisa took many trips together to locations near and far-flung. They sailed and powerboated, crisscrossing the Northeast with fellow Saugatuck Harbor Yacht Club members. Jim's love of sailing was so strong that as soon as he learned his daughter was pregnant with his first grandson, Jim bought a small catboat on which to teach him to sail. In 7 years he'll be big enough to enjoy it.
Jim's love of life — and genuine joy in everyone he met — extended to one of his side gigs: marriage officiant for choice friends and loved ones. His preparation, insights and loving demeanor made the weddings he officiated special not only for the newlyweds, but all who attended.
Jim spent time every summer since 1951 on Cape Cod, in a cinderblock cottage built by his parents on land gifted to them by parishioners of his father's church. Every year his family made the trip north from New Jersey, passing through Westport. The views of the Saugatuck on that route called him to move here in 1975. Westport was his home ever since.
Jim Goodrich
In addition to his wife and stepsons, Jim is survived by his daughter Lisa Page and her husband William; grandson Nicolas, and Jim's sister Beth Millikan. Jim died after receiving a stem cell transplant from his daughter in a valiant effort to, as he put it, "extend a happy life." Indeed it was, and will be so remembered.
A memorial service is set for the Unitarian Church, 10 Lyons Plains Road, Westport on December 1 at 11 a.m. A reception will follow at Saugatuck Harbor Yacht Club, 6 Great Marsh Road.
Click here to leave condolences for the family. In lieu of flowers, donations in Jim's memory may be made to Hudson River Community Sailing (P.O. Box 20677, New York, NY 10011; http://www.hudsonsailing.org); the Freedom of the Press Foundation (601 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, CA 94102; http://www.freedom.press), or Staples Tuition Grants (P.O. Box 5159, Westport, CT 06881; http://www.staplestuitiongrants.org).
This entry was posted in Education, People, Sports, Staples HS and tagged Jim Goodrich, Luisa Francouer, Saugatuck Harbor Yach Club. Bookmark the permalink.
6 responses to "Remembering Jim Goodrich"
Andrew Colabella | November 7, 2018 at 1:40 pm |
I remember meeting him in 5th grade at Bedford Middle School in riverside avenue. He was respected so highly and everyone listened to him, even when he was strict because he was right but fair.
I hoped to see him staples and I did occasionally subbing once in a while. He was a counselor, an aide, a teacher, a coach, but patient and willing to help. And somehow as I grew up I'd always run into him in town and he got to see me grow. Last time I saw him was at Longshore for the Rotary club wine event, and finally got to catch up. He was an asset to Westport Public Schools and this town. I'll miss him deeply.
Jill Delaney | November 7, 2018 at 7:20 pm |
Dan: Thanks for posting this. Jim was a lovely, thoughtful, generous man. Jim and Luisa are dear friends of ours and mine was one of the weddings that Jim officiated. It was a wonderful ceremony, all Jim's doing, and people said it was the best wedding they'd ever been to. All credit goes to Jim!
We will miss him terribly.
Jill Delaney
John Dodig | November 7, 2018 at 9:25 pm |
I met Jim when I became Principal of Staples High School and he was a substitute teacher. I quickly learned that he wasn't doing it for the money. He was there every day because he loved getting to know Staples students. He understood the importance of a positive high school experience in shaping people's lives and wanted to contribute. Years later when my I told him that I was going to marry my longtime partner Rodger, he volunteered to officiate. What a great decision we made to accept his offer. Our friends and family still talk about the ceremony almost five years later.
Cory Daddario | November 7, 2018 at 11:09 pm |
I am devastated to hear about Jim. He was a breath of sunshine and confidant in business for me, always a cheer leader and positive and loving force. My heart goes out to Luisa and his daughter.
Cory D'Addario
Colin Neenan | November 8, 2018 at 8:21 am |
There was a solidity, playfulness and kindness in Jim that everyone could feel. In a real life version of It's a Wonderful Life, I think many of us would cast Jim in Jimmy Stewart's role. If you get a chance, I recommend asking health teacher Kelly Shamas to send you a PSA a group of her students did a few ago– Jim's expression in it steals the show and exemplifies his joy-filled energy.
Don O'Day | November 8, 2018 at 11:39 am |
Can you think of someone who you were always happy to see? For me, that was Jim.
No member of the public had a stronger influence on my Board of Education work than Jim. I would always hear from him when he agreed with my positions and when he did not. – and when he disagreed, he was usually right. He made me a better BOE member.
Jim's wrestling knowledge also help guide my son's time on the mat at Staples. Same thing for their work at Longshore Sailing.
I can't think of anyone with more gravitas or who commanded more respect than Jim.
A great loss for the town. My condolences to his family.


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Science, learning and play events for October
Find educational and fun activities for your kids this month.
Science, learning and play events for October Find educational and fun activities for your kids this month. Check out this story on UpstateParent.com: http://www.upstateparent.com/story/entertainment/events/2017/10/03/science-learning-play-events-october/106265286/
Chris Worthy, Contributing Writer Published 12:12 p.m. ET Oct. 3, 2017 | Updated 12:37 p.m. ET Oct. 3, 2017
Students of the South Carolina Governor's School of the Arts and Humanities work on sculpting projects at the school on Thursday, September 14, 2017.(Photo: Nathan Gray/Staff)
APPLY NOW FOR the South Carolina Governor's School for the Arts and Humanities. Applications are being accepted from rising grade 10 students for the residential program for grades 11 – 12 and from rising grades 7 – 12 for summer programs. Govie Saturdays tours are Oct. 7 and 21 and Open Doors: First Look is Nov. 4. For early application deadlines and other open house information and registration, visit www.scgsah.org.
DAVE THE POTTER: POETRY IN CLAY, a homeschool program for ages 5 – 14, is offered Oct. 18 (ages 5 – 11) and Oct. 20 (ages 11 – 14) at Rodeheaver Auditorium at Bob Jones University. The cost is $6 each for children and $3 each for adults. For details and registration, visit http://www.bjumg.org/homeschool-days.
G — OPEN ENROLLMENT for Greenville Technical Charter High School is Oct. 2 – Nov. 2. For details and an application, visit www.gtchs.org.
G — FALL BREAK CAMPS are Oct. 19 and 20 at The Children's Museum of the Upstate. For details, visit http://www.tcmupstate.org.
G — GIRL SCOUT WORKSHOPS are Oct. 21 at The Children's Museum of the Upstate. Register through Girl Scouts. For details, visit http://www.tcmupstate.org.
G — FREE! MINI MOOS mommy and me time is at 10 a.m. Oct. 10 in Simpsonville and at 10 a.m. Oct. 12 in Mauldin. For details, visit www.Facebook.com/CFASimpsonville and www.Facebook.com/CFAMauldin.
STRIDES, a nonprofit program, offers individualized instruction for ages 7 – 20 who need to catch up before school starts. Students with disabilities or ESOL are welcome. Programs are located at Woodruff Road (expanded location), Greer, Easley, Fountain Inn, Travelers Rest, Boiling Springs and Cherrydale. For details, call 864-246-9898 or http://www.stridestutor.org.
G — LIL CHEFS classes for ages 4 – 12 from 6 – 7 p.m. Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24 at the GHS Family YMCA. Kids prepare and eat their own main dish and dessert. The cost is $10 each for members and $13 each for nonmembers. For details, email ldredge@ymcagreenville.org.
G — ROPER MOUNTAIN SCIENCE CENTER'S PLANETARIUM is open. For a schedule, visit https://www.ropermountain.org.
G — LEARN ABOUT SPOOKY SCIENCE at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays –Sundays Oct. 4 – 7 at The Children's Museum of the Upstate. Included with admission. Other Random Acts of Science include Candy Experiments Oct. 11 – 21 and Dry-Iceperiments Oct. 25 – 28. For details, visit http://www.tcmupstate.org.
S —TODDLER TIME AT BIG AIR TRAMPOLINe PARK is 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Ages 6 and younger fly high for $8 per jumper. Call 864-580-6462 or visit http://bigairgsp.com.
G — JUMPING BEANS AT SKY ZONE GREENVILLE – Little bouncers walking – age 5 jump 10 – 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Visit Sky Zone on Facebook for details about guest character appearances. The cost is $6 per child. One adult caregiver participates at no charge. Visit http://www.skyzone.com/greenville.
G — PARENTS' NIGHT OUT AT SKY ZONE GREENVILLE – Kids ages 5 – 12 get a night of bouncing while parents take a break. The event is 7 – 10 p.m. Fridays. The cost is $25 per child and includes dinner. Visit http://www.skyzone.com/greenville.
G — GLOW NIGHT AT SKY ZONE GREENVILLE – Bring the whole family for glow face paint and more 8:30 – 10:30 p.m. Fridays. The first 50 people to check in receive a T-shirt. The cost is $25 each for two hours and includes face paint, a glow pack and pizza. For a shorter option, the cost is $17 for one hour and includes a glow bracelet. Visit http://www.skyzone.com/greenville.
G — MOMS JUMP FOR FREE DURINGKIDS' JUMP time for ages 6 and younger, 9 a.m. – noon Mondays – Fridays at Gravitopia. The cost is $10 each per child for one hour of jump time. Visit http://www.gravitopia.us.
G — FREE! MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE – Nursery rhymes are the foundation for this play time that brings babies ages 1 – 24 months together with new friends. Children must attend with an adult. Maximum of 3 kids per adult caregiver. Attendance is limited to 40 per program. Get a free admission ticket at the desk. Greenville County Library Branches: 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Taylors (864-268-5955), 10 a.m. Wednesdays at Travelers Rest (864-834-3650) and 10 and 11a.m. Wednesdays at Simpsonville (864-963-9031).
P — FREE! OUR VILLAGE, a play group sponsored by Stroller Strides, is at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays at 334 Rock Springs Road, Easley. Come early at 9:30 am with baby and stroller for a workout. For details, call 864-608-6727.
P — FREE! WIGGLES AND GIGGLES is at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the Hampton Memorial Branch Library in Easley. Children ages 3 and younger with a caregiver can move and groove to music, movement and nursery rhymes. Call 864-850-7077 or email publicist@pickens.lib.sc.us.
P — FREE! HOP ON THE MAGIC SCHOOL BUS at 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Hampton Memorial Branch Library in Easley. Children is grades K – 4 watch an episode of The Magic School Bus followed up by a supporting science experiment, game or craft. Call 864-850-7077 or email publicist@pickens.lib.sc.us.
P — FREE! TRY SOMETHING NEW AT WEE PLAY TIME at 10:30 a.m. the first Friday of each month at the Hampton Memorial Branch Library in Easley. Children ages 3 and younger with a caregiver are invited to play with the library's educational toys. Call 864-850-7077 or email publicist@pickens.lib.sc.us.
P — FREE! ALL AGES ARE WELCOME FOR POKÉMON LEAGUE at 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Hampton Memorial Branch Library in Easley. Kids ages 10 and younger should be accompanied by an adult. Call 864-850-7077 or email publicist@pickens.lib.sc.us.
October's daily calendar for families
Read or Share this story: http://www.upstateparent.com/story/entertainment/events/2017/10/03/science-learning-play-events-october/106265286/


Help CentreUsing SuperControl Configuring my propertyHow do I set-up unique questions for my booking form?
1. Go to Properties > Booking and enquiry form fields.
2. Enter your Question label. This is the question you want to ask eg. How would you like your beds made up? Is your booking for a party, special event or gathering?
3. You can add "Help notes" incase you need to provide additional information as to why you are asking the question.
4. Select your Question type.
Text field: Creates a single line text field that allows the guest to type in their answer.
Text comment: Create a larger text box that allows the guest to type in their answer (better used if they have to provide lots of information).
Tick box: Creates a simple tick box if your question is an opt-in, opt-out style question.
Drop down: Creates a drop down of options for the guest to choose. If your question is a simple Yes|No, you can create this as a drop down option.
Text comment only: If you don't want the guest to provide an answer but you just want to include some additional information on your booking form, then this will enter your text as a comment only.
5. If you have multiple questions you can list them in a particular order by entering an "Order on page" (1 will display at the top).
6. Select if the question should be a compulsory field for the (Guest) on the online booking form and/or compulsory when adding an (Admin) booking.
7. You can select whether the question should display on the online booking form, online enquiry form or both. Also if the question doesn't relate to all properties, you can specify certain ones by clicking "Limit to certain properties" (by default it will apply the question for all properties).
8. Select if the question should show on the owner summary (AGENCY only) and/or on the guests booking summary.
9. Select whether the question should display in the guest login.
10. Allow the guest to answer the question on the booking form, guest login or both.
11. If you have multiple websites or just one website, ensure you tick the site you want to show the question on so that it displays online and Save.
Prev: How do I add property groups?
Next: How do I add custom text above my monthly calendar?


The truth about small business is that it's never easy. If it was, everyone would be running their own company. In particular, all sorts of businesses can get stuck in a rut where they're unable to make certain payments, which in some cases may lead to a CCJ (County Court Judgment). Some CCJs are more severe than others, but it doesn't have to tarnish the reputation of the director in the long run, or be a barrier to raising funds — business finance with a CCJ can still be possible to arrange.
When you owe one of your suppliers, contractors or other creditors money and the debt isn't paid, the creditor can take court action against you and your business. This is usually after a series of warnings. When you received a CCJ, it means the court has formally decided that you owe money, and you have to pay up. The ruling will clarify how you have to pay (e.g. a lump sum or in instalments), and specify formal deadlines for the payments.
CCJs are recorded on your credit profile, generally for a period of up to six years, unless you pay the full amount within one month of receiving the CCJ — which means there's a great incentive to pay as soon as you can. CCJs can even affect the Directors of Limited Liability companies. Any viable business can get a CCJ, but in the more serious cases, it may be a warning sign of a business in distress.
How will a CCJ harm my application for business finance?
One of the main requirements for agreeing loans is the credit rating of the business. A CCJ will lower your credit score, and appear on your records. When the underwriter checks your profile or if they search for your business on companies house, they'll be able to see the CCJ and the amount. It may even extend to your suppliers — modern credit control applications means they can view recent CCJs and decide whether or not to extend credit to you.
Naturally, a CCJ reflects badly on a business. The question the underwriter or creditor will be asking themselves is: "if this business has a history of struggling to make payments, why should they be trusted to make repayments on a loan from us?" However, it doesn't mean you're automatically ruled out of securing business finance or other forms of credit.
Many SME lenders look at the whole business case presented to them for finance, and having a recent CCJ is just one part of the equation. This approach means you have an opportunity to explain why you got the CCJ — quite often, it can be because of unforeseen cashflow issues, like one of your own customers missing a vital payment. It also means you can show how your business has learnt from the CCJ, or how you're now on a better growth trajectory. Lenders take all this information on board when making any funding decisions — so give them a chance to believe in your business.
Going through an intermediary like Invoice Funding means you'll be able to make use of our good relationships with different lenders. We listen to understand your whole story, the reasons behind the CCJ, and work to present your case to lenders in the most compelling way.
If you have suffered a CCJ and would like help arranging business finance with a CCJ please view our website.


Deposition Author(s): Zhang, H., Lin, Z.
Structure of a Cardiotoxic Phospholipase A(2) from Ophiophagus Hannah with the "Pancreatic Loop"
Zhang, H., Xu, S., Wang, Q., Song, S., Shu, Y., Lin, Z.
The crystal structure of an acidic phospholipase A(2) from Ophiophagus hannah (king cobra) has been determined by molecular replacement at 2.6-A resolution to a crystallographic R factor of 20.5% (R(free)=23.3%) with reasonable stereochemistry. The venom enzyme contains an unusual "pancreatic loop." The conformation of the loop is well defined and different from those in pancreas PLA(2), showing its structural variability. This analysis provides the first structure of a PLA(2)-type cardiotoxin. The sites related to the cardiotoxic and myotoxic activities are explored and the oligomer observed in the crystalline state is described.
Wang, Z.,Zhuang, M.,Shu, Y.,Zhang, H.,Song, S.,Lin, Z.
National Laboratory of Biomacromolecules, Institute of Biophysics, 100101, Beijing, China.


There's no doubt we're firmly nestled into the fall season here, guys. The autumnal equinox was way back on September 22nd, pumpkin lattes have been flowing out of Starbucks for weeks, and our favorite network television shows are back in full swing. All the pretty green leaves turned to ruby and gold and purple and bronze, and then all the pretty leaves fell down. Into your yard. And they turned into a sorta soggy, sorta crunchy brown mess. Austin TaskPoster Marie H. decided to hire a TaskRabbit to tackle the mountains of leaves in her front yard. Chad H. showed up, grabbed a rake, and filled several garbage bags full of autumn's bounty. Couldn't you use a little help with your fall yard work?


A year after its scraggly "Charlie Brown" Christmas tree caused an uproar, a Pennsylvania city is putting up a more traditional tannenbaum this holiday season.
Reading's official Christmas tree will be a pleasingly plump, 25-foot-tall white fir. The Reading Eagle reports that crews cut it down Monday.
Some demanded a replacement, but instead, Reading wrapped a blue blanket around its base and adorned it with a single red ball to match the puny pine in the beloved TV special.
This year, city officials say they wanted to put their best foot forward with an eye-pleasing Christmas tree. A tree-lighting ceremony will be held later this month.


To reserve your spot at our next Scavenger's Safari, call us at 213.763.3499 or e-mail rsvp@nhm.org. Only available for Patron Family level Members and higher. Click here to join, renew, or upgrade at the Patron Family level today!
The NHM has millions of specimens in its collections. Members at the Naturalist level and higher are invited to schedule a behind-the-scenes tour with one of our curators to see these treasures and learn about real science happening here at the Museum.
Go behind the scenes and discover a different curatorial department each month. Meet our scientists, researchers, and collections managers, and go on a scavenger hunt throughout the Museum. Free for Members at the Patron level and above. Please RSVP one week in advance.


Deanne Sander is an illustrator and artist living in Colorado. She completed a graduate certificate in Children's Book Illustration from Hollins University, VA. She can be reached at http://www.deannesander.com/.
Illustration from "Bear and Beavers Bike Ride"
Illustration from "Tea with an Old Giant"


Easy transportation options get you to Steamboat Springs and on the slopes in no time.
Jet service is available from 230 national and worldwide airports, with nine offering nonstop flights. Steamboat/Hayden Airport is served by Alaska, American, Delta, and United Airlines.
Limousine and taxi service – Limousine and taxi transfers are available for all flights into the Yampa Valley Regional Airport year-round.
Limo, taxi, and bus service is available daily from Denver to Steamboat Springs during ski season.
Car rental – Once you arrive in Colorado, several different rental car options are available. Avis, Budget, and Hertz rental cars can be rented locally, and all of the major rental companies are available at Denver International Airport. Be sure to visit our Road Conditions page before you head out from Denver to Steamboat.
Private shuttle service – Once you arrive in Steamboat, our private shuttle will chauffer you to wherever you want to go – from dinner to shopping to your favorite activity in town or on the mountain. This exclusive service runs from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. during ski season.


Shopping done, kids out, and Monday morning blues so far away… Now is the time to treat yourself. We will just help you do that and present a three dram tasting of single casks over twenty years old, with a selection of aperitive snacks to get the juices flowing.
Come in and enjoy. You deserve it!