Visit S.E. Campbell's Web Site.
Eden Schmidt is on a boat heading to Cantica, the most fearsome Demon prison in all of the land. She is attached with her friend, Adanna, and the Demon soldier, Aaron, two of the five souls that she has to find in order to save Zemiothstai, the world of purgatory, from the clutches of Satan. Until she brings all five souls together, she cannot hope to unlock the gates of heaven.
As she travels on a boat that brings her to Cantica, she believes that things cannot be much worse. Aaron has already informed her that the evil soul, Donovan, that is Satan's right-hand man has seen to it that one of his most powerful generals, General Yuri, will guard her personally. She has also heard that the Demon prison is so tight that nobody will be able to escape. But she has to. She has made a promise to Adanna's sister, Thema, that they would meet again.
Her mother, an ex-model, will do anything for love—and all the neighbors know it. Her fa-ther, a rich business executive, is cold and aloof. Now the Schmidt family has moved to Cal-ifornia, and eighteen-year-old Eden must face a tough new school and a creepy, old house that certainly feels haunted.
When her mother is killed in a freak auto accident, Eden finds a wooden cross among her mother's possessions. Triggering what will become a final confrontation with her father, Eden accidentally falls down the stairs and breaks her neck.
"She could still remember looking deep into the eyes of her petrified father as she plum-meted towards the ground. His mouth was open in a horrified "O," while his face flashed so many colors that he was like a giant revolving jeopardy wheel. It was at that moment that she truly felt the fear course through her, for the truth finally hit her: she was going to die."
Though die she does, Eden also awakens to a new reality to learn that she has entered into purgatory—a place called Zemiothstai, where angels, beasts, and demons battle, and hu-mans are tested as to their worthiness to enter heaven. Eden is told that she must be a light in a world of darkness, that she must find a way to reopen the gates of heaven, that it is all up to her to save the thousands of souls who may be forever trapped in hell if she cannot accomplish her mission. And she thought high school was hard.


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This 31-year-old New Yorker has created a strong voice for victims of street harassment.
April 10, 2012, 12:21 p.m.
These were the words spoken by a middle-aged man to an angry crowd on a New York City subway after he groped a young girl, and then claimed she asked for it by wearing tight jeans. The girl's friend, Marka, was infuriated by the man's flippant excuse, and posted the story in the New York City section of iHollaBack!, a website dedicated to tracking and reporting street harassment.
If Emily May has anything to say about it, the "real world" won't tolerate these types of incidents much longer. In 2005, May founded HollaBack! to fight street harassment, including sexual gestures and innuendos, cat-calling and gender-based harassment on the streets.
This spunky 31-year-old New Yorker with a background in social policy has created a strong voice for victims of street harassment, a gender-based crime that has traditionally been under-reported and largely ignored.
In the seven years since the founding of HollaBack!, street harassment has become a common term, making its way into discussions on bullying and gender-based discrimination in schools, colleges and communities across the globe.
May devotes a good portion of her day providing support for site leaders, the volunteer representatives from cities around the world who are taking the lead in trying to build awareness and lessen the incidents of street harassment in their own neighborhoods. She also meets with legislators and community leaders, speaks to students at various schools, and shares the stories of victims of street harassment to give them a voice.
With just one other full-time staff member, May manages a movement that has taken root and flourished around the globe. The group's annual operating budget of $150,000 is provided largely by small donations from young people – the population most affected by street harassment – and about $500,000 worth of in-kind donations.
In the last year alone, Hollaback!! trained more than 150 leaders in 44 cities, 16 countries and nine languages. The organization provides three months of training, webinars, press lists, and lists of supporting community organizations for site leaders, as well as ongoing technical support.
On localized iHollaBack websites, victims of street harassment can share their story and post a picture or a video of the offending character. And while they don't pursue criminal charges, they are working to change public opinion and lower the tolerance level for street harassment.
May and her associates are aware of potential libel issues, so they vet the incoming stories and photos of alleged harassers (they occasionally receive pictures of movie characters – Bart Simpson was one favorite). But, she says the organization has never received a call from an alleged harasser claiming a story wasn't true.
Once a story is posted, readers can show their support by clicking on the "I've got your back" button, which helps victims to see that they are not alone.
May plans to continue working on leadership development, encouraging site leaders to take the storytelling platform and apply old-school activist strategies to bring about real change in their communities. She also hopes to see more awareness campaigns, public service announcements and billboards that address the issue of street harassment and teach the public that these types of behaviors are not okay.
Judging from the headlines the organization has received, HollaBack! appears to have brought lots of attention to the issue of street harassment. The Huffington Post included Emily May in its list of 20 powerhouse women, alongside Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, first lady Michelle Obama, TV host Rachel Maddow and Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. She was also one of the Manhattan Young Democrat honorees, earning an award for "Engendering Progress." And the Daily Muse named her one of 12 women to watch in 2012.
But May's greatest pride is that street harassment has become a term that people talk about. As a student of social policy, she understands that conversations lead to solutions – and that is the goal of HollaBack!


Pentamycin, also called fungichromin, is a macrolide antibiotic. Pentamycin is a polyene antifungal antibiotic obtained from Streptomyces pentaticus. It is used in the treatment of vaginal candidiasis, for the protozoal infection trichomoniasis, and mixed infections. A 3 mg vaginal pessary is inserted once or twice daily for 5-10 days. It is also used in Pulmonary Aspergillosis in a dry powder inhalation system.
This page was last edited on 24 June 2017, at 01:17 (UTC).


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© 2023 by Tom Robotham. Created with Wix.com
Tom Robotham
Freelance Writer, Editor & Photographer
HOMESTAND
Looking for the Heart and Soul of Baseball in the Minor Leagues
By Tom Robotham
I see great things in baseball. It's our game—the American game. ~ Walt Whitman
It's all over now. Harbor Park is as quiet as a church, the Norfolk Tides having left town this morning for a two-game series in Louisville. I've chosen to come here again today, just the same, to reflect on the eight days I spent with the team during their homestand against the Ottawa Lynx and the Columbus Clippers.
In many ways this homestand was like any other. Each day, groundskeeper Kenny Magner, who has missed only one game in 23 years (he was attending his daughter's graduation ceremony), tended the field with the quiet dedication and solid expertise of a master craftsman. Each afternoon, with the exception of Thursday, when the Tides played a day game, the team took batting practice. And each evening, the vendors, ushers and administrative staff went through their familiar pre-game rituals in preparation for the arrival of several thousand fans.
But within this framework of familiarity, the homestand was full of surprises for players and fans alike. There were moments of pure elation—Mark Johnson's 10th-inning, game-winning shot into the picnic area comes to mind—and there were moments of pain and bitter frustration.
Such is the nature of baseball. It is a game of rules and routines that have been in place for well over a century. And yet each day brings with it its own curiosities, its own setbacks, its own moments of grace.
Each day, above all, brings new opportunities. This point is driven home to me as I sit here now, in the last seat of the last row of the last section of Harbor Park's leftfield upper deck and gaze out across the empty field. At the moment, the scoreboard still shows the results of last night's game. Soon, though, all the numbers will revert to zero, creating a fresh, blank slate, as it were.
It was with this sense of hope that the Tides came to their first homestand following the all-star break. They carried that same sense of optimism with them, I think, as they left town. The team's mediocre first half notwithstanding, they continue to believe—to know—that they can win. At the same time, they continue to dream—each one of them—that they will one day make a name for themselves in the majors.
My own goal is decidedly less ambitious, but important to me, nevertheless. I've set out to acquire a deeper understanding of baseball, which may no longer be our national pastime but which retains, for millions of fans and players, a deep and mysterious resonance.
MONDAY JULY 15: Back to the Fundamentals
I begin the homestand four hours before game time, in the same place that I will end it—in seat 27, row R, section 317. I've chosen to sit here for the moment in part because of the panoramic view and in part because it reminds me of the cheap seats I used to sit in at Shea Stadium when I was a boy.
The peace and quiet of the park is disturbed somewhat by the whoosh-and-hum of the Interstate traffic behind me. Nevertheless, as I look around I'm struck by how beautiful the stadium is.
"It's a major league park," several Tides will tell me as the week unfolds. Or as Tides president Ken Young puts it, "it's a mini-major-league park. The only difference between this stadium and a major league stadium is 30,000 fewer seats."
Indeed, when the 12,000-seat facility opened in 1993, replacing the old Met Park near Norfolk Airport, it was praised by many insiders as the finest minor league stadium in the land. Today it retains this stature, partly because of the beauty of the original design and partly because of the first-rate work done by the maintenance crew. Each afternoon, workers power-wash the stands, and each day Magner and his field crew put in eight or nine hours mowing and raking and watering.
From where I sit, the payoff of this effort is glowingly apparent. The closely cropped Bermuda grass remains a brilliant green, in spite of the recent drought, and the infield dirt appears as smooth as finely sanded top-grade lumber.
The scene is so relaxing that for a moment I forget why I'm here. After a while, though, I decide to wander down to the field itself, where the first players are arriving for batting practice. Among them are Andy Tracy and Jorge Valendia.
It's hard not to notice Tracy. I say this not because of his size—although at 6'3" and 225 pounds, he's one of the biggest players on the team. What really makes the Tides' third baseman stand out are his broad grin and good-humored banter. I've been here only a few minutes, and already this Ohio native reminds me of any number of guys I knew in college—jocks, mostly—who loved a good joke and brought a charge of positive energy into every room they entered.
Valendia, born and raised in Venezuela, is far more subdued as he prepares to take his turns in front of the portable backstop. It occurs to me that this may be due to cultural barriers—although he speaks English well—and that it may also have to do with problems Valendia is having with his swing. I'll learn later that these problems are related to an injury he suffered earlier this year.
Tracy, by contrast, isn't working on any specific problem. Still, he approaches batting practice with the same intensity that Valendia does, smacking line drives to all fields and sending a few into the Tides bullpen. Daily b.p., as the players and coaches call it, is a continual process of fine-tuning.
"You're always making adjustments," Tracy tells me as he awaits another turn at bat. "You've got to."
WHILE THE PLAYERS CONTINUE TO TAKE TURNS AT B.P.—each one of them will hit between 50 and 75 balls today, as they do most every day—I strike up a conversation with pitching coach Rick Waits, an affable former major leaguer (eight years with Cleveland, three with Milwaukee) who's now in his fourth season withthe Tides.
He, too stresses the importance of continually revisiting the fundamentals. The grip, he says, is especially important.
"I've really taught myself to go to the grip first," he says. "Earlier in the year there was one pitcher who was struggling with his change-up. I was looking at his arm, his shoulder, the release point—everything—trying to figure out what the problem was. Finally, I said, 'Let me see your grip. Sure enough, that was it.'"
The resulting grip shift was subtle, to say the least—the difference between placing the index finger between the seams and placing it on a seam—but the adjustment dramatically improved the effectiveness of the pitch.
When I ask him if he's currently working on any comparable problems with other pitchers, he says that nothing in particular comes to mind.
"Our pitching staff has done real well this year," he says. "When I think about how many good pitchers have gone up [to the majors], it's amazing that we still have so many good pithers here. That's a testament to the Mets farm system. We have good scouts."
Waits' primary focus right now is on helping young pitchers like Tyler Walker, who will start tonight's game, and 22-year-old Pat Strange become more consistent.
"That's what the minors are for," he says. "You see a lot of guys who might have good stuff but they can't necessarily throw it consistently."
As Waits works toward this goal, he's got two things in the back of his mind: helping the Tides win more games, and doing what he can to help his pitchers realize their ultimate dream—making it in the Big Leagues.
"I had my dreams," Waits says as he leans back on the dugout bench. "And I was able to fulfill them. Now I'm hoping I can help [the young players] fulfill their dreams. That's my motivation. I want them to have that feeling of winning the World Series with the Mets."
THOSE LOFTY DREAMS LINGER in everyone's mind here. Later in the week, in fact, when I ask several players whether they'd rather be playing every day in Triple A or sitting on the bench in the majors, they all say the latter—without question.
On the other hand, they try not to think about that goal too much. The more immediate goal—playing well in tonight's game—is their primary focus.
As the first game of the homestand unfolds that evening, some players do live up to their potential. But in the end, it is a frustrating night. With the Tides trailing by two runs in the bottom of the seventh, outfielder Chris Latham lays down a good bunt and makes it safely to first. When Valendia hits a line drive, Latham takes off for second. Trouble is, Ottawa's Ron Calloway makes a shoe-string catch, and Latham can't get back to first.
Two innings later, the Tides stage another comeback effort. With Ty Wiggington on second, first baseman Mark Johnson h it's a rocket to right field. Everything thinks it's gone—everyone—but the ball dies in the wind, just short of the fence, and is caught.
Final score: 3 to 1. Walker, who started the season well, is perhaps the most frustrated Tide of all. He hasn't won a game since June 3.
TUESDAY, JULY 16: 'THE TOUGHEST THING IN THE WORLD'
ARRIVING AT THE PARK just before batting practice, I go straight to the field. Having enjoyed my conversation with Waits the day before—it was so laid back it felt as if we could have been on a fishing boat somewhere—I am looking forward to a similarly comfortable chat with hitting coach Al LeBoeuf. He turns out to be equally obliging, and just as engaging when talking about the mechanics of the game.
"Hitting a baseball is the toughest thing in the world to do," LeBoeuf says. "Think about it: You're trying to hit a round ball with a round bat, and you're trying to hit it square."
This truism is repeated often by players and aficionados, but when LeBoeuf makes the point he does so with a sense of wonder that you might expect from someone wo has just recently discovered the fact.
"When you're doing it right," LeBoeuf continues, "the ball looks slowed down. All the great hitters say that. When they're hitting the ball well it looks like a beach ball traveling in slow motion."
One key to making the ball appear slower, LeBoeuf says, is making sure your eyes are relaxed and making sure you employ the right "visual mechanics."
"Here, let me show you something," he says, picking up a ball and cocking his arm in throwing position. "Now look at this and get ready to catch it." Sitting just a few feet from me on the dugout bench, I fix my eyes on the ball in his hand. When finally tosses it, I catch it—but I can feel my body tense up as I do.
"Now look over here somewhere," he says, pointing to his immediate right, "and don't look for the ball until I throw it." I can still see his hand with my peripheral vision, but I'm not focused on it.
After he's thrown the second ball, he asks, "OK, now which one seemed slower?"
The second one did—no question about it. It's an optical illusion, to be sure, but one that has obvious value for a hitter. LeBoeuf says, in fact, that 90 percent of hitting slumps are due to the fact that the batter isn't picking up the ball fast enough.
Still, there's more to hitting than good visual mechanics. LeBoeuf is also constantly on the lookout for problems with physical mechanics.
Velandia's season provides a case in point. While he remains superb at shortstop, he has struggled at the plate. Everyone, including Velandia himself, agrees that the problem is at least partially due to bad habits he picked up after he broke his middle finger—for the second time.
"He's trying to get that power back somehow, and he's doing it with the wrong body parts," LeBoeuf says. "He needs to use his lower [body] more—that's what gets the bat to the ball."
When I catch up with Velandia later on, he observes that he's been hitting the balls hard; but, more often than not, they're "right at somebody." Still, he says, he's managed to retain a positive attitude.
"If you're working hard," he observes, "good things are going to come around."
THAT EVENING, VELANDIA stays focused on the fundamentals. Standing on deck, he picks up a miniature bat the size of one of those souvenirs on sale in the gift shop. This one, though, is made of solid steel and weighs several pounds. As Velandia takes his on-deck swings with this thing, moving in slow-motion like someone doing Tai Chi, I'm struck once again by his intensity, his determination to break out of his slump.
Tonight, though, it's all for naught. He goes 0 for 5.
The one bright spot that evening is the pitching performance by Satoru Komiyama. Earlier in the day, Waits had told me how Komiyama, who signed on as a free agent last December, needed to be "stretched out" as a starter. Tonight, Waits says, he imagines "Komi" will go 7 innings, throwing 85-90 pitches.
"That would be a good night's work," he says.
In the end, he exceeds those expectations, going eight innings and allowing just three hits. Ottawa's starter, Britt Reams, however, is equally brilliant, and at the end of the ninth inning there's still no score. Same story through 10. Finally, in the top of the 11th, Ottawa breaks out for four runs against reliever Justin Brunette. Yet another defeat for the Tides: 4-zip.
It's a tough break in more ways than one. In the stands, a dozen rows or so behind home plate, is Mets General Manager Steve Phillips, in town to take a look at some of the Tides' top prospects.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17: Like Family
SITTING IN THE TIDES DUGOUT, awaiting the start of batting practice for the third day, I'm reflecting on a conversation I had with Brunette the day before. For some reason I had assumed that all pitchers would prefer a starting role, given the option. Not so with Brunette.
"I like coming to the park and having a chance to play every day," he says. "I don't think I could handle sitting around for four or five days between starts."
These recollections come to an end when a well-groomed young many carrying a faux-leather portfolio approaches me.
"Have you seen Mr. Phillips? he asks.
I tell him I have not and inqure whether he is also working on an article about the Tides.
"No," he says. "I'm hoping to get into the business, and Mr. Phillips was going to give me some advice."
The young man's name, I soon learn, is Jake Ciely. He grew up in Virginia Beach and recently graduated from ODU, summa cum laude, with a degree in marketing. Last year, he interned with the Tides. He's hoping that these credentials—and the fact that he's a die-hard Mets fan ("I bleed blue and orange," he says) will help him make a good first impression on the team's general manager.
"I'm looking for a job in player personnel, starting out as a scout. Ultimately, I want his job," Ciely says, referring to Phillips.
LATER, AS THE GAME IS ABOUT TO START, I catch up with Phillips myself. He is sitting in the same seat as the night before, with hot dog and soda in hand. I ask him if he might spare a few moments for me, and he says, "Sure. Meet me in the clubhouse after the game."
I make a mental note to do so, then leave him to his ballpark dinner and take my seat a few rows behind the first-base dugout.
It's a good crowd tonight—upbeat but not rowdy. As Tracy steps up to the plate in the second inning, a fan behind me yells, "Come on, Andy."
For some reason I find this amusing—this tendency among certain fans to act as if they're on a first-name basis with the players.
But in this case, I soon learn, the air of familiarity is justified. The fan is John Bowman, 66, of Ocean View. Our conversation begins with a case of mistaken identity.
"So," he says as he leans over and looks at my notebook and stat sheets, "who are you scouting for?"
I'm tempted to roll with it, telling him I'm with the Red Sox organization or some such thing. Instead, I own up to my real reason for being there. Then I ask him how long he's been a Tides fan.
"How long've there been Tides?" he says with pride. He explains that his loyalty extends back to the Norfolk Tars, the Tides' predecessor, and that he's been going to games regularly ever since. "We have season tickets," he says, "so we come to almost every homestand game. We closed down the old Met Park, and we helped open Harbor Park."
When I ask him about the difference between the two facilities, he says it's like "comparing a desk lamp to the Statue of Liberty."
Tonight, Bowman is here with his 84-year-old mother, and he tells me that in a few days they plan to celebrate her birthday, right here in this spot.
"When you come here all the time," he says, "after a while it becomes a little family. You get to know the people around you. Lately, though, it seems like a lot of them have passed away."
Still, Bowman keeps coming. "I'm just an old retired firefighter who likes to come out here and enjoy the game," he says.
Tonight's game turns out to be especially enjoyable for Tides fans—although it doesn't get off to a very promising start. With no outs and Ottawa center fielder Endy Chavez on second, shortstop Anthony Medrano hits a sharp grounder back to Tides pitcher Jae Seo. Seo throws to third, apparently catching Chavez in a rundown. For a moment it appears as if Medrano will be caught as well. No such luck. Chavez eludes the tag while heading back to second, and when Velandia throws back to first to get Medrano, Chavez breaks for third. Mark Johnson, the Tides first baseman, then makes a wild throw to third, allowing Chavez to score. The whole incident is reminiscent of a Little League game—but I realize that's only because, most of the time, the players at this level make it all look so easy.
In any event, Johnson redeems himself, going three for four, driving in the tying run with a double and scoring the winning run after hitting a triple.
Also contributing to tonight's victory (the Tides end up winning 5 to 4) is Marcos Scutaro, the team's hottest hitter. Along with catcher Jason Phillips, he was chosen to go to the All-Star game.
I had been paying special attention to Scutaro all week, whenever he stepped up to the plate, not only because of his success as a batter but because of his unusual stance. Most guys stand with their feet about shoulder width apart, or even a little wider. Scutaro's feet, by contrast, are so close together as the pitcher winds up that he looks more like a putter than a batter. As he goes into his swing, of course, he steps into the pitch. Nevertheless, it's a reminder to me that each player has his own idiosyncrasies. Sometimes they're a hindrance. But if they work consistently to the player's advantage, no coach is going to mess with them.
After the game, I track down Phillips in the clubhouse and talk with him for a minute or two. He's come here not to see any particular player, he tells me, but to see the team as a whole. He implies that he's especially interested in seeing all the starting pitchers and that he plans to catch up with Pat Strange and Tyler Walker, the two he'll miss during this homestand, on another visit in August, or on the road.
"I try to not talk about specifics," he says, "but I think there are a number of players here who could help us in the right situation."
Two days later, one of the Tides will be called up to New York. But it won't be a pitcher.
THURSDAY, JULY 18: A Debt is Paid
IT'S ONLY 10 A.M., but already the heat is oppressive. I can only imagine how blistering it will be when the Tides take the field around noon for their last weekday game of the season. Not that this bothers most of the players. As Brunette will tell me later, it's a lot better than playing somewhere in upstate New York, early in the season, when the temperature is in the 20s.
The heat doesn't seem to bother a young woman named Jennifer, either. She's the first person I encounter at the park this morning.
"You got a pretty good seat," she says, approaching me as I relax with my feet up on the end of the first base dugout.
I tell her who I am, and add that I am actually planning to watch today's game from inside the dugout.
"I'm a ballgirl," she says. "It's great. I get paid to watch baseball."
Jennifer, who prefers that I not use her last name, tells me she's been a fan since she was a little kid. "My grandfather was a big Cubs fan," she says, "and nobody else in the family would watch baseball with him. So I started doing it when I was about five, and I just fell in love with the game.
"Of course this isn't my official job," she continues. Jennifer explains that she is a technician in a sleep disorder clinic. She's also going to college and dreams of going into sports management or sports medicine—anything that will allow her to be close to baseball.
NINETY MINUTES LATER, as Jennifer takes her seat down the left field line, I take mine at the outfield end of the Tides dugout. On the mound today for the Tides is Aaron Heilman, the Mets 2001 first-round draft pick.
Fans in the know are excited about this. When Heilman was in college at Notre Dame he went 43 and 7. Now there's already talk of him going up to the majors—although Phillips told me the Mets probably would not call him up until next year.
Good thing. As today's game unfolds, Tides fans get a glimpse of his extraordinary potential, and several I talk to later express their hope that he'll be with the Tides for a while.
But I'm getting ahead of myself. Today's game is another close one. The one run given up by Heilman comes in the fourth inning on a couple of singles and a ground out that drives in Ottawa left fielder Luis Ortiz.
The Tides, however, are struggling at the plate—and as the game progresses, the tension in the dugout is palpable. One by one, frustrated batters come back to the bench—after striking out or hitting an easy grounder right at an Ottawa infielder—and angrily toss their helmets while cursing themselves.
Johnson is among them.: What am I doing? he grumbles to himself after lofting yet another ball to short right field. Johnson takes the bench, then quickly stands up again, gets into his batting stance, pretending he has a bat in his hands, and looks intently into the middle distance. He appears to be visualizing a pitcher and a pitch, although when I ask him later what he was up to he tells me it was much more instinctive than that. He was trying to get back into the zone that all athletes seek.
After another frustrating at-bat, Johnson does it again. And again.
Also frustrated today is Jorge Velandia. In the seventh inning, though, the shortstop hits a beautiful two-out double to left with runners on first and second. With the score 2 to 1 going into the ninth, it's looking like the Tides might rack up another win. But with two outs against them, Ottawa scores another run on a single, followed by a double.
Another extra-inning game—but not for long. In the bottom of the 10th, with the score still tied at 2, Johnson walks to the plate for his fifth at-bat of the day. With the count 2 and 2, the 6'4" left-hander hits a shot into the picnic area.
"This place owes me a few," Johnson tells me as he walks toward the clubhouse. "I'll take this one. We were out there a long time."
In the next day's Virginian-Pilot, sportswriter Rich Radford notes that for casual fans Johnson's homer was undoubtedly the biggest thrill of the day. For more serious fans, he says, Heilman's performance was the most noteworthy aspect of the game.
Perhaps that makes me a casual fan. Still, after watching Johnson in the dugout, trying again and again to regain his focus after each failed at-bat, and seeing the effort pay off, I couldn't help but be impressed. It's an image that will stay with me for a long time.
FRIDAY, JULY 18: 'Now it's a matter of how bad we want it.'
IN THE WAKE OF YESTERDAY'S victory, I can't help wondering whether the mood at b.p. this afternoon will be more upbeat than usual. I turns out to be pretty much the same. The players work hard, day in and day out, through streaks of all kinds, winning or losing. They take turns at b.p. They stand in leftfield across from each other in pairs, tossing the ball, just as Little League teams do before each game. And they struggle, inside their own heads, trying to stay focused.
"I think 90 percent of baseball is mental," Tracey tells me when I ask him about this.
Rob Stratton, who's been on the disabled list for a couple of weeks because of a broken thumb, expresses the same sentiment in more specific terms. "We have the talent to win this thing," he says, referring to the division race. "Now it's a matter of how bad we want it."
The element that Stratton doesn't mention is the impact of injuries on this young team. Stratton went on the disabled list after a ball ricocheted off his chin and hit his thumb. His chin was fine—"I've been punched harder than that," he says—but his thumb was fractured.
In early August, he says, he'll go to New York for an MRI, and if all is well he could be back in the lineup by the middle of the month.
"I'll play with pain," he says, "as long as the bone is healed."
Playing the waiting game as well, at least for a few days, is catcher Jason Phillips, who had been having a productive year at the plate. In Thursday's game, during a play at home, he twisted his ankle.
Then there's Jorge Toca, who had been playing first base until he fractured his lower leg on July 2. Although he visited the team during the homestand, he is definitely out for the season.
In spite of all this, manager Bobby Floyd remains optimistic as I speak with him in his clubhouse office after batting practice.
"I feel pretty good about our group of guys," he says. "We still have plenty of time to make our move."
On the other hand, Floyd is aware that he'll likely lose even more players to the Mets in the coming weeks. He refuses to name names in speculation and insists that any one of the Tides has the potential to do well at the major league level.
Later that evening, one player does indeed get the call. Marco Scutaro, who came to the Mets organization from the Milwaukee Brewers in April, leaves the Tides with a .330 average. The following night, he will get a key hit for the Mets.
As for the rest of the Tides, this night ends in limbo. With their first game against the Columbus Clippers tied at 5, in the fifth inning, the skies open up. After 90 minutes the game is called. They'll have to finish it the following day.
SATURDAY, JULY 20: Still Baffled
THE PLAN GOING INTO TODAY is to play a game and a half—the completion of Friday's washout and the one originally scheduled for this evening.
The completion of Friday's game does not go well. In yet another extra-inning affair, the Tides go down to defeat by a score of 6 to 5. The loss puts the team seven games back in their division. They'll have to stay there, at least until tomorrow, as tonight's regularly scheduled game is cancelled on account of more rain.
To fill the void, I turn to some of my favorite baseball books. In addition to Roger Angell's Five Seasons and Keith Hernandez' Pure Baseball, I've been re-reading parts of Tim McCarver's Baseball for Brain Surgeons and Other Fans. His comments on batting practice are especially enlightening.
"Some players take the wrong approach," he writes, "and it becomes a homerun derby." It shouldn't be just for show. You can definitely tell smart hitters by how seriously they take batting practice. The best way to approach b.p. is to hit the ball from line to line because it helps establish muscle memory for the front shoulder to be locked in. Willie Mays hit to all fields in batting practice instead of just hitting five-hundred-foot homers….The remarkable Tony Gwynn…thinks it's vital to hit a hundred balls a day in order to build and retain muscle memory. Watching him take batting practice is an education in hitting."
Reflecting on this passage brings two things to mind. First, I'm reminded of something I read in Angell's book: "None of the old pros I talked to gave me the impression that he had subdued the game…. We are baffled but still learning, and we keep coming back for more."
That, I decide, is just what I'll do. I won't have an opportunity to watch anyone of Gwynn's caliber in the immediate future. But I can watch the Tides' b.p. all the more closely next time I get the chance. The homestand may be almost over, but my education has just begun.
SUNDAY, JULY 21: The Number One Fan
TODAY, FOR THE SECOND DAY IN A ROW, the Tides are conducting a clinic for kids ages 10 to 14. It's sponsored by Outback Steakhouse. As I arrive at the stadium I notice the kids are just beyond leftfield. A good time to chat with a few of them, I figure. As I'm walking through the stands, however, I hear someone call my name. It's Ken Young, the Tides' president.
Young is a busy man. In addition to holding this organization's top administrative position, he runs Ovation Food Services. It was during negotiations for concessions at Harbor Park, in fact, that he put together an investor group to purchase the Tides from the Mets.
"I've always been a huge baseball fan, so that was certainly a consideration," he says, recalling the decision to purchase the club. "But it wasn't an opportunity I was looking for. It just fell in my lap. Al Harazin, the general manager of the Mets at the time, told me they were looking to sell the club but wanted to sell it to someone they could work closely with." He asked Young if he'd be interested.
It didn't take Young long to say yes. And he's never regretted the decision.
"It's been a good investment," he says. "But more important, it's been good for me personally. I never dreamed I'd get this close to a community. I've lived all over the country, but I've become a big supporter of Hampton Roads.
"The fans are great," he continues. "I spend a lot of time talking to them, and they're just so appreciative, always thanking us for what we're doing here. That makes you feel better than almost anything else anyone might say."
Because the experience has been so positive, Young plans on staying with the Tides indefinitely.
"At the time of the purchase," he says, "sports writers asked me whether I was in this for the long haul. I told them it would be at least five to 10 years. Now I'm taking a much longer view. If I decide to retire, this is one thing I'd keep."
Listening to him talk, and noticing how relaxed he is, I don't doubt him for a moment. Before I arrived he had been sitting by himself in a seat on the concession level behind home plate, gazing out at the empty field. He likes doing that, he tells me—likes coming to the ballpark early and watching it come to life.
That night, after the park comes to life as usual, the Tides manage to take a pair of victories from the Clippers. The first is particularly noteworthy. It marks Tyler Walker's first win since June 3. The second, though, is equally well played, as Satoru Komiyama allows only one run while watching his teammates rack up three.
MONDAY JULY 22: The Homestand Winds Down
AT BATTING PRACTICE TODAY, the last one of this eight-day homestand, I make a point of catching up with Mark Johnson.
The first baseman has stood out all week for several reasons. His hitting, for one. In last night's second game, for example, he smashed another game-winning double. Then there's his focus. (I ask, at one point, if the degree in psychology he got from Dartmouth helps him with his mental game, but he says it's more a matter of experience.) What really interests me about Johnson, though, is that, at 34, he's among the older players on the team and appears to be a devoted family man. Throughout the homestand, in fact, his 4-1/2-year-old son Trevor tagged along during batting practice. (All of the players watch out for him, as they do Chris Latham's son, who was also on hand.)
"I'd love to do it for another five years, but not at this level," says Johnson as we sit in the dugout. "It's just too hard on my family. We live in New York, so when I was with the Mets, it was great. But it's rough being away all the time."
Johnson spent a fair portion of last season with the Mets, and distinguished himself by leading all pinch hitters in batting average.
Thus it was disappointing, he says, to have to come back to the Tides this year. Still, he says, he doesn't like to look too far down the road.
"I tend to go year by year," he says. "I work too hard at this game to be thinking about other things I might do in the future. I just try to stay focused on doing the best I can."
AS THE LAST GAME of the homestand gets underway, I find myself hoping more than ever that the Tides will win. It occurs to me that all of this could have turned out differently—the players could have treated me with arrogance and the coaches could have greeted me with indifference. But they didn't. All were more than willing to talk about baseball—about the nuances of the game and the tricks of the trade that they've learned through the years.
I'm rooting, in particular, for Johnson—a guy who might be wrapping up his career but who might, on the other hand, be on the verge of several glory years in the majors. In baseball, you never know.
Tonight, though, and for the next four days, Johnson won't have a chance to prove anything. In the fourth inning, Columbus' Matt Beech nails Johnson in the back with a pitch. Johnson starts walking toward first, but before he's a third of the way down the line the two exchange words, and Johnson immediately rushes the mound. Within seconds, all of the players on both teams are on the mound as well, embroiled in the brawl—even Jason Phillips, with his sprained ankle.
Yeah…yeah…, several fans yell. Probably here only because it's not hockey season, I think. There are a few other obnoxious fans around me as well. They seem to be in the minority, though. Most simply wait patiently for the game to resume.
After 20 minutes or so it does—and it ain't pretty. The Tides end up getting hammered, 10 to 6.
I WOULDN'T HAVE SCRIPTED IT this way. But then baseball wouldn't be much fun if it were not for the wrenching disappointments that make the victories, great and small, seem so sweet.
It's the small victories, most of all, that I've noticed this week—the victories and the sense of hope and drive that each player brings to the game.
As I head home, I think a lot about that. I think, as well, about all the bad baseball news—the looming strike, especially.
It'll kill baseball, some say, just as they did the last time the major league season was interrupted and the World Series cancelled.
But it won't do anything of the sort. The heart and soul of baseball, after all, lie not in Barry Bonds or Sammy Sosa or Roger Clemens. (Definitely not Roger Clemens!) Sure, superstars are an important part of the game. But they don't define the sport. America's national pastime—and in some ways it will always be our national pastime—is defined by men like Rick Waits and Al LeBoeuf and Bobby Floyd: men who work in relative anonymity, helping young players develop their potential. It's defined as well by those young players: Jorge Velandia and Rob Stratton and the rest. And it's defined, most of all, by the kids—not just the ones who have pro ballplayers as dads, but the ones all across the country who play the game in fields and schoolyards for the sheer joy of it. Generation after generation, they renew baseball. And they'll do it again next season. Just watch.


In a medium saucepan, mix the milks, sugar, and vanilla together. Add the cornstarch mixture and cook over medium-high heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Cook for one minute after it boils. Remove from heat and stir in coconut and nuts. Allow to cool (about 10 minutes) (mixture should still be warm) before spreading on cake.


Assessment days are usually full or half-day interviews consisting of a variety of exercises that give you the chance to demonstrate a wide range of skills. Common assessment day activities can include a group exercise, panel or one-to-one interview, role-play exercise, written exercise or presentation. There may also be a chance for you to network with other interviewees and members of the firm. Most firms will let you know what you can expect on the day, but if not, don't panic as there are still plenty of ways in which you can prepare for the day.
Read your 'invitation to interview' email in full. It may contain important information about the day, pre-reading for interview exercises or list certain documents that you will need to bring with you on the day.
Re-read your cover letter. And/or application so that you are well-prepared to answer any questions which arise out of your original application.
Research the firm (again). Particularly if you have applied for other firms since you submitted your application. If you know the names of the people conducting your interview, it may be worth reading up on them too.
Plan your route. If possible, visit the office in advance to familiarise yourself with the location. Remember that your assessment day may not be held in the same office that you are applying to. Also, check for any travel disruptions to your journey on the day of your interview. If an unexpected delay means that you will be late, let someone know as soon as possible. It may seem tedious, but arriving late or simply turning up at the wrong office will not create the best first impression.
Get a good night's sleep. And plenty of rest beforehand. Assessment days can often be more tiring than expected, so it is important that you have plenty of energy to make it through the day and perform your best in each possible exercise. Carry a bottle of water with you on the day to help make sure that you stay hydrated and alert.
Stay on top of news headlines. Ahead of your interview to make sure that you are well-prepared for any commercial awareness questions or discussions. It is also a good idea to read a newspaper or check a news app on the way to your interview so that you don't miss out on any last minute breaking news stories.
It goes without saying that interviews and assessment days are professional settings, so smart attire is a must. Try on your outfit beforehand to make sure that it fits well and is appropriate for an office environment. You will want to make sure that you are comfortable throughout the day and avoid any outfit disasters.
The firm will be looking to see how you demonstrate all of the skills required as a trainee solicitor (including those that you mentioned in your application), but they will also be interested in you as a person. Don't forget to be your (professional) self and let your personality come through, as this will help you to build a better rapport with your interviewers and make it easier for them to assess whether you will be a good fit for the firm.
Remember that it is not only your interviewers that will be assessing you on the day, so be friendly and polite to everyone in the firm, even after your interview is finished.
Don't give up. Even if you are not confident about your performance in one of the exercises, do not rule yourself out of the entire process. You can still turn it around on the remaining exercises and interviewers will look positively on your ability to pick yourself back up. If you need to, take a 5-minute bathroom break to calm your nerves and regain your focus.
Finally, be confident and give yourself the chance to enjoy the day. Good luck!
Do you require an adjustment in order to demonstrate your full potential in the assessment centre? Find out more about requesting adjustments or support for your disability.
Whitney Joseph secured her training contract in 2014 after studying law at the University of Essex. She is now working as a Trainee Solicitor at CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang LLP. Outside of her day job, she works as a mentor for young people and students with Sickle Cell and related disorders at the Sickle Cell Society.


Discussion in 'Console Games' started by bern1812, May 8, 2011.
I'm moving to a new city for an internship for the summer so I am going to have a lot of free time after work and very little to fill it with. Therefore I am looking for some new games to play for the summer to keep me entertained.
I've played through Mass Effect 1/2, Fallout 3 and New Vegas, beaten the new Portal. I've found Oblivion to be a bit clunky so I didn't really enjoy that.
I really like action oriented shooter RPGs like fallout, mass effect and I've played a good bit of Borderlands but was never able to finish it. But I am no longer a fan of the multi player FPA games like halo and COD.
Mortal Kombat 9 is tight!
Just Cause 2 and Batman: Arkham Asylum are two (relatively) older games I'd recommend checking out.
I say hit up some older games. There will be a slight lull before the next big wave of games in Sept, and you'll want to save money for them.
I second Batman Arkham Asylum, best super hero game made yet. I also enjoyed Spider-Man Web of Shadows, becomes sort of like a free roaming zombie super hero game. Prototype if you can stand the chaos was entertaining.
I also enjoyed of all things the .50 Cent game Blood on the Sand. Go into it with low expectations, and you'll be rewarded with surprisingly entertaining 2 player shooter. If you want to do some mindless grinding, Too Human is cheap. Also mentioned was Red Dead, the undead pack is kind of fun.
I would spend the time catching up on backlog games, cause you know the holidays will be flooded with A List games such as Gears 3, Rage, and the latest CoD, Madden, and etc.
If you like multiplayer (and have XBL Gold Membership) -- Section 8: Prejudice is only $15 is one of the most innovative and fun multiplayer FPS experiences on a console, if not one of the best FPS games to come out in years.
alan wake if your into twilight zone/twin peaks kinda horror.
Snag LA Noire. Excellent game.
Agreed. I'm on the penultimate case right now, and it's been one heckuva ride.
Although not very long, Mafia 2 is a great action story type game, as is Red Dead Redemption. La Noire also looks like a hit, as I will be getting it shortly as well.


You should cross out the name of the signer who is not present and initial the correction and notarize the signatures of the individuals who are present. In addition, you should make a notation in you Notary journal regarding the correction and note the name of the individual who was absent.
How do I handle a document where all names are printed on notary certificate, however, one of the signer is not present, but will come at a different day to sign notary certificate?
Hi Isis. You may not notarize the signature of an individual who is not present and has not signed the document. You should line through the absent person's name printed in the Notary certificate and initial and date the correction. You should also note in your journal entry that you made the correction because one signer was not present.


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You are here : Home Chemicals and Advanced Materials Chemical Equipment
Global Package Boilers Market, By Design (D Type, A Type, and O Type), By Fuel (Natural Gas and Biomass, Coal, Oil, and Others), By Type (Fire Tube, Water Tube, Electric, and Others), By End-Use Industries (Food & Beverages, Chemicals, Oil & Gas, Paper & Bulb, and Others) & Geography- Forecast till 2022
Report Code: CH 2017
Over the last couple of decades, the package boilers market has witnessed many changes in terms of technology, type, and fuel sources. Earlier, boilers were only capable of burning coal and wood. However, as technology evolved, new boilers capable of burning natural gas, biomass, biogas, sewage sludge, solid waste, wet wood, and other fossil fuels were introduced. Technological advancements have had an enormous impact on the efficiency, effectiveness, capacity, and cost of boilers.
The global package boilers market is estimated to grow at a CAGR of X.X% in terms of value from 2017 to 2022. In terms of value the market is estimated to be of USD XX Million in 2016 and is expected to reach USD XX million by 2022 growing at a CAGR of X.X% in between 2017 to 2022. Asia-Pacific recorded the highest consumption of package boilers in 2016 and will continue to follow similar trend due to strong growth in the Asia-Pacific region due to increased demand in end-use industries in countries such as India, China, Japan and South Korea.
The market has been segmented on basis of design fuel, type, end-use industries, and region. The package boilers market is expected to grow in China, India and North America. The global industrial boilers industry is highly cyclical and competitive, yet fragmented. The industry is growing in accordance with the degree of industrialization and urbanization. Different technologies are associated with boilers, such as subcritical, supercritical, and ultra-supercritical. Each of these operates at different efficiencies, with ultra-supercritical being the most efficient.
This market research study provides a detailed qualitative and quantitative analysis of the global package boilers market. Various secondary sources, such as encyclopaedia, directories, industry journals, and databases are used to identify and collect information useful for this extensive commercial study of the package boilers. The primary sources include experts from related industries and suppliers who have been interviewed to obtain and verify critical information as well as to assess the future prospects of the market.
Competitive scenarios of the top players in the package boilers market have been discussed in detail. Leading players of this industry with their recent developments and vendor dive analysis with strategic industry activities are also covered in the report. Companies of this market are Cleaver-Brooks (U.S.), Thermax Limited (India), Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (India), Forbes Marshall (India), Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems, Inc. (Japan), Babcock & Wilcox Enterprises, Inc. (U.S.), York-Shipley (U.S.), Bosch Industriekessel GmbH (Germany), Amec Foster Wheeler Plc. (U.K.), Taishan Group (China), Parker Industrial Boiler (U.S.), IHI Corporation (Japan), Hurst Boiler & Welding Company Inc. (U.S.), Alfa Laval (Sweden), John Thompson (U.K.), Aalborg Engineering (Denmark), Rentech (U.S.), Johnston Boiler Company (U.S.), Fulton Boiler (U.S.), Aerco (U.S.), Kawasaki thermal Engineering Co., Ltd. (Japan), Calderas Powermaster (Mexico), and others are operating in this market.
1.2 Market Segmentation & Coverage
2 Research Methodology
2.1 Integrated Ecosystem Of Packaged Boilers Market
2.2 Arriving At The Packaged Boilers Market Size
2.2.1 Top-Down Approach
2.2.2 Bottom-Up Approach
2.2.3 Demand Side Approach
2.2.4 Macro Indicator-Based Approach
3.2 Packaged Boilers Market: Comparison With Parent Market
3.3 Market Drivers And Inhibitors
3.4 Key Market Dynamics
3.5 Demand Side Analysis
3.6 Vendor Side Analysis
4 Competitive Landscape
4.1 Packaged Boilers Market: Company Share Analysis
4.2 Company Presence In Packaged Boilers Market, By Type
5 Packaged Boilers Market, By Company
Reports Interested in : Global Package Boilers Market, By Design (D Type, A Type, and O Type), By Fuel (Natural Gas and Biomass, Coal, Oil, and Others), By Type (Fire Tube, Water Tube, Electric, and Others), By End-Use Industries (Food & Beverages, Chemicals, Oil & Gas, Paper & Bulb, and Others) & Geography- Forecast till 2022
Decontamination Systems
District Heating
Temporary District Heating
District Cooling
Temporary District Cooling
Dispensing System
Adhesive Dispensing System
Payment Link - Aircraft Heat Exchanger Market by Application (Environmental Control System and Engine System), Type (Plate-fin, Flat Tube), Vendor (OEM, Aftermarket), Platform (Fixed-Wing Aircraft, Rotary-Wing Aircraft, and UAVs), and Region - Global Forecast to 2022.
Shell & Tube
Plate & Frame
HEX Other
Heat Exchanger Tubes
Inflatable Packers
Flow Meters - Turbine
Flow Meters - Positive Displacement
Flow Meters - Differential Pressure
Flow Meters - Magnetic
Flow Meters - Ultrasonic
Gas Analyzers, Sensors and Detectors
Electrochemical Based devices
Infrared Based devices
Metal Oxide Semiconductor Based devices (MOS)
Catalytic Based devices
Zirconia Based devices
Air Pollution Control Equipment
Air Pollution Control Equipment - DeSOx
Air Pollution Control Equipment - Denitrification
Air Pollution Control Equipment - Particulate Control
Air Pollution Control Equipment - Mercury Control
Water Treatment Equipments
Desalination Equipment


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BusinessNewsLocal
Dominion defends plan to spend less on energy efficiency
By John Mangalonzo
Virginia's largest electric utility is facing widespread opposition to its $870 million energy efficiency spending plan, which is supposed to help the poor and reduce the need to build new power plants.
Dominion Energy says the cost of spending that $870 million should include any lost revenue it would incur because of decreased electric usage. If approved by regulators, that could mean about a 40 percent, or $350 million, cut in actual spending on energy efficiency programs.
That position has put Virginia's most politically powerful company directly at odds with Gov. Ralph Northam, lawmakers and others who say the company is not living up to a deal it struck last year.
"Dominion is saying they'll give you three scoops of ice cream and then forgetting to mention they're using a teaspoon for their scooper," said Albert Pollard, a former Democratic lawmaker who is a consultant on energy issues.
Dominion pushed through a major overhaul of electric utilities in 2018 that could lead to substantial increases in customers' bills. Those changes also gave the company new flexibility in accounting for costs that virtually guarantee its rates can't go down.
To get some skeptical groups and lawmakers to support or at least drop opposition to the legislation, Dominion also committed to submitting $870 million in proposed energy efficiency programs to state regulators over the next decade.
Advocates of increased energy efficiency spending, which can include swapping out old incandescent lightbulbs for LEDs, said it helps both ratepayers and the environment by reducing the need to produce and transport electricity.
Dominion often touted the $870 million figure in public statements when promoting the law without indicating that actual spending on energy efficiency programs could be significantly lower.
Secretary of Natural Resources Matthew Strickler, who was Northam's point person in negotiations with Dominion over the 2018 law, said it was "absolutely" clear to him that the energy efficiency total was not to include lost revenue.
"Our discussions always centered around ($870 million) being the number Dominion would file," Strickler said.
Democratic Sen. Dick Saslaw, a key sponsor of the legislation and one of Dominion's most outspoken supporters, said lawmakers expect to see the full $870 million spent and did not approve including lost revenue in those costs.
"That certainly wasn't the intent of the bill," said Saslaw, who added that he's prepared to file new legislation next year making it "abundantly clear" that lost revenue not be included.
Virginia Poverty Law Center Director of Outreach and Consumer Advocacy Dana Wiggins was part of a small group that hammered out the final version of the bill with Dominion. She said the VPLC would not have dropped its objections to the legislation if Dominion had indicated it planned to include lost revenue in its energy efficiency programs' costs.
"There's disappointment from many of us," she said.
She added that lower-income Virginians are more likely than others to live in houses or apartments that would benefit from improved insulation, HVAC upgrades, or other energy efficiency spending.
Others opposing Dominion's lost revenue plan include Walmart, the Sierra Club, and the advocacy group Conservatives for Clean Energy.
At a hearing Wednesday before the State Corporation Commission, Dominion said it is trying to follow the law as written and seeking "clarity" from regulators about energy efficiency costs.
Dominion spokesman Rayhan Daudani did not address complaints that the company wasn't keeping its word from last year's deal. But he said the company does have a long-term commitment to energy efficiency programs.
"We are focused on gathering stakeholder input to inform an annual offering of energy efficiency programs and help Virginia customers reduce energy usage," he said in a statement. "That activity doesn't stop when we reach the $870 million target.
This pedestrian bridge in Norfolk is set for demolition
Tuesday's City Council meeting brought developments to several major issues. Here's what happened
John Mangalonzohttp://wydaily.com
John Mangalonzo (john@localdailymedia.com) is the managing editor of Local Voice Media's Virginia papers – WYDaily (Williamsburg), Southside Daily (Virginia Beach) and HNNDaily (Hampton-Newport News). Before coming to Local Voice, John was the senior content editor of The Bellingham Herald, a McClatchy newspaper in Washington state. Previously, he served as city editor/content strategist for USA Today Network newsrooms in St. George and Cedar City, Utah. John started his professional journalism career shortly after graduating from Lyceum of The Philippines University in 1990. As a rookie reporter for a national newspaper in Manila that year, John was assigned to cover four of the most dangerous cities in Metro Manila. Later that year, John was transferred to cover the Philippine National Police and Armed Forces of the Philippines. He spent the latter part of 1990 to early 1992 embedded with troopers in the southern Philippines as they fought with communist rebels and Muslim extremists. His U.S. journalism career includes reporting and editing stints for newspapers and other media outlets in New York City, California, Texas, Iowa, Utah, Colorado and Washington state.
UPDATED: Teen charged with murder in shooting death of 15-year-old boy
Here's good news: Relief offered by Williamsburg to residents and biz owners facing past due utility bills
ICYMI: From lawman to businessman, COVID curfew, state of the city and more


Bigger is not always better. Sometimes gorgeous, detailed images can be smaller than a bite of soup. Iona Vanc, an architect from Arad, Romania, creates edible masterpieces right on the surface of a teaspoon. From her landscapes to her idyllic scenes to her portraits of pop culture icons, Vanc is a true master of these tiny, silver canvasses.
This is far from Vanc's first foray into the world of food art. Her passion for edible images began in March of 2014 with her project "Chocolate Equals Love," a series of images showing adorably romantic silhouettes arranged out of chocolate crumbs. From there, Vanc continued her interest in chocolate with a series of cocoa art powder portraits and landscapes. Vanc has also created cowboy portraits out of variegated corncobs, formed Christmas scenes out of dinners and carved snowmen out of Oreo cream.
It's no surprise that Vanc's formal training is in architecture: These images, many of which involve layers of minute details, are constructed on the curved surface of the spoon, which requires a lot of skill in building and structure.


Carlin Diehl is currently a 9th-grade student at Carlisle High School. She is a first-year staff writer and Periscope student. She spends her free time reading and traveling with her family. She loves food from different cultures such as Greek, Italian, and Thai. Carlin plans to start tennis lessons and fencing again in the spring. She also loves her pug puppy, Koo. Carlin is excited for her first year of high school and for what she will accomplish on staff.


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Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act
This page provides information regarding our compliance with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act.
The "Clery Bill" (H.R.3344, S.1925, S.1930) was introduced in Congress on September 6, 1989, and was signed into law on November 8, 1990 by President George H.W. Bush as Title 2 of the "Student Right-To-Know and Campus Security Act." The bill was named for Jeanne Clery who was raped and murdered in her dorm room at Lehigh University in 1986.
It took effect September 1, 1991 and the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) was charged with enforcing the law. The law required all institutions of higher education to release campus crime statistics and security policies to their current and prospective students or employees. Congress enacted this law, which was originally known as the "Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990."
The law was amended in 1992 to add a requirement that schools afford the victims of campus sexual assault certain basic rights. Amendments in 1998 added new categories to the crime statistics, an obligation to report statistics for public property in and immediately adjacent to the campus, a geographic breakdown of statistics, and a daily public crime log for schools with a police or security department. The law was also amended to require the DOE to centrally collect the crime statistics and make them publicly available. The 1998 amendments also formally named the law in memory of Jeanne Clery.
Clery Act Requirements
Paper copies for OSU-Cascades are available at 108 Obsidian Hall, 1500 SW Chandler Ave., Bend, OR. If you prefer, you may request a copy by email. This report is available without charge.
Also, see:
COCC Crime and Safety Report
Crime Statistics are submitted to the Department of Education, made available on the OSU-Cascades website, and published in cooperation with Central Oregon Community College.
Daily Crime and Fire Logs, Timely Warnings, and Emergency Notifications
Compliance with the Clery Act also involves maintaining a Daily Crime Log, a Daily Fire Log, and distributing Emergency Notifications or Timely Warnings when necessary. The Daily Crime Log and Daily Fire Log may be reviewed in person during normal business hours at the Department of Public Safety, Dining/Academic Building, 1500 SW Chandler Avenue, Bend, Oregon. The primary method OSU-Cascades uses to distribute Emergency Notifications and Timely Warnings is OSU Alert. To receive OSU Alerts, please go to the OSU Alert Portal.
Under the federal "Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act", formerly the Student Right to Know and Campus Security Act, the Oregon State University-Cascades campus must annually distribute statistics on the reported occurrences in cooperation wtih Central Oregon Community College of the following offenses:
Manslaughter - by Negligence
Forcible Sex Offenses
Non-Forcible Sex Offenses
Motor Vehicle Theft / UUMV
Hate Crimes - Race
Hate Crimes - Gender*
Hate Crimes - Religion*
Hate Crimes - Sex Orientation*
Hate Crimes -Ethnicity*
Hate Crimes -Disability*
Liquor Violations/Arrests
Drug Abuse Violations/Arrests
Weapon Law Violations/Arrests
*Statistics involving the aforementioned offenses or others involving bodily injury where there is evidence of victim selection based upon actual or perceived race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity, or disability (hate crimes).
These offenses must be reported according to their occurrence in the following location categories:
Campus  campus property excluding residence halls or other on campus residences
Non campus building or property - organizations officially recognized by the University (including Greeks and Co-ops)
Residence Halls or other Campus-owned residences
Public Property, streets and sidewalks running inside the official campus boundaries, and areas reasonably contiguous to the campus
Criminal activities, if any, at off-campus student organizations (those recognized by the campus) are required to be monitored and recorded through local police agencies. This is required under 20 USC 1092(f) The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act. It is the policy of Oregon State University-Cascades Campus and the Central Oregon Community College Safety and Security Office to request the following statistical data from the Bend Police Department on an annual basis.
Statistics for the current calendar year will appear in The Clery Act publication "Crime Awareness and Camous Security Act" the following academic year.
An Explanation of the Statistics Charts
The statistics reflect the numbers of crime reports occurring on campus, in non-campus (affiliated) buildings, public property, and residence halls & other campus housing, from both Police and Other University Officials for the offense categories required under The Clery Act. Although every effort has been made to avoid duplication between department and OSP reports, individual incidents may be reported multiple times within the same calendar year. Furthermore, some incidents reported to other University Officials may not actually meet the criteria for their incident type.
Collection of Statistics
The U.S. Department of Education collects and publishes the crime statistics. For more information, please visit the Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) of the U.S. Department of Education Campus Security Statistics website.
The OPE Campus Security Statistics website is your direct link to reported criminal offenses for over 6000 colleges and universities in the United States. If you are thinking of attending college in a large urban city, a small liberal arts college, a specialized college, or a community college you can find their security statistics here.
The OPE Campus Security Statistics website is brought to you by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education. It was authorized by Congress with the 1998 amendment to the Higher Education Act of 1965 (HEA) to help potential college students and their parents' research criminal offenses on college campuses. The Department of Education is committed to assisting schools in providing students with a safe environment in which to learn and to keep parents and students well informed about campus security.
By October 1 of each year, a school that is Title IV eligible is required to publish and distribute an annual campus security report to all current students and employees. In addition to the required annual campus security report, schools are required to provide timely warning of the occurrences of crimes that are reported to campus security authorities and local police agencies. The timely warning information is to be provided in an appropriate manner so as to prevent similar crimes from occurring and to protect the personal safety of students and employees.
The OPE Campus Security Statistics website is also linked to the National Center for Education Statistics IPEDS COOL (Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System-College Opportunities On-Line) website. The IPEDS COOL website is your way of researching the differences between colleges and how much it costs to attend college.
If you are not sure what colleges you want to see, the OPE Campus Security Statistics website has the tools to help you search for a college. You can search for a college based on its location, program, size or degree offerings either alone or in combination. The more criteria you specify, the smaller the number of colleges that will fit your criteria. Once you've found some colleges of interest, you can obtain important and understandable security information on all of them.
‹ OSU Report of Accident/Illness Form Instructions up Resources ›


Chosen as one of The New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Books 2016Little Red Riding Hood meets a wolf on her way through the woods to visit her sick grandmother. The wolf is hungry, and Red Riding Hood looks tasty, so he hatches a dastardly plan, gobbles up Grandma and lies in wait. So far, so familiar. But this Little Red Riding Hood is not easily fooled, and this big bad wolf better watch his back. In this defiant interpretation of the traditional tale, the cheeky, brave little girl seizes control of her own story (and the wolf gets rather more than he bargained for). The perfect gift for fans of darker fairy tales, complete with tree-shaped cover flaps that make this a sumptuous sight to behold.Printed using rich pantone colours, the graphic illustrations in Little Red offer a bold, visually arresting interpretation of the classic story by Bethan Woollvin, the winner of The Macmillan Prize for Illustration 2014.
A darkly comic retelling of the classic fairytale, Little Red Riding Hood.
Long-listed for Klaus Flugge Prize 2017.
Bethan Woollvin won The Macmillan Prize for Illustration in 2014 for her classy, bold interpretation of Little Red Riding Hood, Little Red. It was a startlingly confident debut which caught the imagination of everyone who saw it. The eldest in a family of ten children, Bethan understands what appeals to a variety of age groups, and all her work exudes a natural dry wit and charm. She graduated from Anglia Ruskin University with a First Class Degree in Illustration in 2015 and now lives in Brighton.


text:
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< 11 Frink Gets Testy
13 3 Scenes Plus a Tag from a Marriage >
12 Homer Is Where the Art Isn't
At Gavelby's Auction House, Homer and Mr. Burns lose to tech mogul Megan Matheson at bidding for Joan Miró's painting The Poetess, with which Homer is obsessed, to the point of attempting to steal the painting at the end of the auction. Once the painting arrives at her home, Megan finds out that it has been stolen. Detective Manacek is called to solve the case.
Manacek goes to Megan's due to insuring the painting for double the price she paid of $30 million dollars. She denies the accusation and sends Manacek to Burns' mansion. He shows he can't stand losing a bid to a woman, but dismisses the accusation too and sends Manacek to the final suspect, Homer, due to the obsession he showed about it. Homer demonstrates to him how much he wants the painting at the Power Plant, but denies stealing it. In the evening, Marge shows up at Manacek's apartment Brick Townhomes to convince him Homer is innocent, but he says they'd only talk at dinner. So Marge invites him to dinner at her house with their family.
After dinner, Homer panics when they start talking, and Bart and Marge explain how Homer became obsessed with the painting at the Springfield Museum of Fine Arts while chaperoning a field trip there, even dreaming about it at night. Lisa then reveals that Homer confided in her about the painting, forming a common interest between them. The two then went to the museum, only to find it closed due to being out of funds and the painting shipped off to an auction house. Springfielders protested on the museum's closure while Mayor Quimby explained the cuts, including the cut of 1/3 of the Springfield Police Department with Eddie having been fired, resulting in them giving up on the protests. Homer then decided to enter the auction in a bid to save the painting, where the scene returns to the start of the episode where the bids took place, and Homer tried to steal it.
After the story, Homer escapes from home, but Manacek finds him at the museum where he assures him he's innocent because he finds him too dumb to steal anything. Manacek later gathers all the suspects together in the museum and reveals that Megan and Burns are the thieves of the painting. Megan exchanged the security guards by twins hired by her, to simulate the steal, so she could collect the insurance policy for her girlfriend. However, Burns beat her to it when he built an identical auction house next to the original and stole it from the vault.
After Megan and Burns are arrested and the painting is retrieved from Burns' manor, Manacek reveals the true culprit to be none other than Lisa herself, as the painting is nothing other than her plastic bag. Lisa explains that she secretly switched the painting before the auction happened, so it wouldn't go to millionaires' houses hidden away from people who loves them, like Homer. As ownership of the painting reverts back to the city, it is returned to Mayor Quimby, who chooses to preserve it at the Springfield Arena Football Arena, built with the money from selling the public arts, where Homer and Lisa happily go to view the painting together.
During the credits, there are different shots of Manacek as if they are part of a detective TV show.
Watch The Simpsons Season 29 episode 12 Homer Is Where the Art Isn't online for free
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A sold out venue and a mass of pure rock and roll hell fire commanding the stage. Add all of these obscure elements and you get a Heaven's Basement gig and tonight, at the Cockpit, they managed to ramp up every element of their scorching live set tenfold.
Playing their own brand of classic rock and roll (reminiscent of Motley Crue and Def Leppard) to a crowd peppered with older fans re-visiting the era of hair metal, this small Norwich four piece executed every element of rock and roll possible. Raging guitar solos (which featured behind the back playing), stupendous mosh pits and the antics of a frontman born to channel the god of rock and roll with his every breath. Aaron Buchanan's performance was nothing short of incredible. Bouncing off every inch of the stage and moving with a jaunty, flexing power like a crazy hybrid of Mick Jagger and Freddie Mercury, he carried the entire set on his broad shoulders. His booming vocals and crazy crowd surfing antics saw Heaven's Basement cut through their set like chain saw wielding maniacs. From the opener 'Welcome Home' to a beautifully crafted cover of the Rolling Stones 'Jumping Jack Flash' and the bellowing crescendo of 'Executioners Day', every inch of their set was enthralling, thoroughly fantastic and exceptionally rock and roll. It would be both impractical and impossible to pick a highlight. Just be sure that every song was delivered with the pace and passion of an American musical but with a glinting, razor sharp heavy edge.
If you only see one band live this year, make sure it's Heaven's Basement. They won't disappoint.


text:
import ida_utilities

import build_struct
import class_struct
import classes
import kernel
import kplist
import metaclass
import offset
import segment
import stub
import tagged_pointers
import vtable

from classes import (ClassInfo, collect_class_info, class_info)
from kplist  import (kplist_parse)
from segment import (kernelcache_kext)

def kernelcache_process(untag_pointers=True):
    """Process the kernelcache in IDA for the first time.

    This function performs all the standard processing available in this module:
        * Convert iOS 12's new static tagged pointers into normal kernel pointers.
        * Parse the kernel's `__PRELINK_INFO.__info` section into a dictionary.
        * Renames segments in IDA according to the names from the __PRELINK_INFO dictionary (split
          kext format kernelcaches only).
        * Converts pointers in data segments into offsets.
        * Locates virtual method tables, converts them to offsets, and adds vtable symbols.
        * Locates OSMetaClass instances for top-level classes and adds OSMetaClass symbols.
        * Symbolicates offsets in `__got` sections and stub functions in `__stubs` sections.
        * Symbolicates methods in vtables based on the method names in superclasses.
        * Creates IDA structs representing the C++ classes in the kernel.
    """
    import idaapi
    import idc
    def autoanalyze():
        idc.Wait()
    autoanalyze()
    if (kernel.kernelcache_format == kernel.KC_12_MERGED
            and untag_pointers
            and idaapi.IDA_SDK_VERSION < 720):
        print 'Processing tagged kernelcache pointers'
        tagged_pointers.untag_pointers()
        autoanalyze()
    segment.initialize_segments()
    print 'Initializing data offsets'
    offset.initialize_data_offsets()
    autoanalyze()
    print 'Initializing vtables'
    vtable.initialize_vtables()
    autoanalyze()
    vtable.initialize_vtable_symbols()
    autoanalyze()
    metaclass.initialize_metaclass_symbols()
    if kernel.kernelcache_format == kernel.KC_11_NORMAL:
        print 'Creating offset and stub symbols'
        offset.initialize_offset_symbols()
        autoanalyze()
        stub.initialize_stub_symbols()
        autoanalyze()
    print 'Propagating vtable method symbols'
    vtable.initialize_vtable_method_symbols()
    print 'Initializing class structs'
    class_struct.initialize_vtable_structs()
    class_struct.initialize_class_structs()
    autoanalyze()
    print 'Done'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We lost a great athlete, coach, and all-around amazing woman this year: Pat Summitt. She led a passionate, purposeful life that reached far beyond her seven NCAA Coach of the Year awards, eight national championships, 38 seasons, and 1,098 wins with the Tennessee Volunteers.
Summitt's legacy was written with the rise of women's sports, but is cemented by the character and careers of the Lady Vols she led, and how well she set them up for success. Not only did all her eligible players graduate, but they left college equipped to fight through all life brings.
Summitt understood, more than most, the values competitive sports and mastering teamwork hold, and that personal achievements often come from team success. Work hard, work together, and the accomplishments will follow.
Most of us didn't get the pleasure of being led by Coach Summitt, but her wise words live on and can teach us a lot about being a competitor and working with others. Here are 10 Summitt takeaways to leverage in your own life.
Any parent of a toddler knows the struggle that starts young; we learn to work with others and share our things and energy, but that doesn't make the task miraculously easier as we age. Just like a basketball team, with many positions and players who may be more skilled on offense or defense, or in certain situations, the world goes round with people of varying strengths and weaknesses who come together to accomplish great things. Summitt recruited wisely to build her teams, but didn't stop there; she made her players recognize their differences and work through disagreements or ego to embrace how they needed each other to succeed.
Summitt was known for her confidence. And for fostering the same intense outward energy in her players. She might have been concerned about whether they could beat certain opponents, but it was never apparent. After masterfully preparing and practicing to the best of their ability, the Lady Vols were trained to do the very last thing they could, and that was believe. Believe they could win, and think positively, because it didn't do anyone any good to hit the floor tentatively. They didn't always win, but they sure thought they could, which is an advantage found in the best competitors.
Oh, patience. Nine-tenths of adults probably wish they had more! Summitt preached good discipline on a regular basis. It sets a baseline for what you can do to play your part, and for what your teammates (or co-workers or family) can expect from you. That doesn't mean it's easy. It takes steady, hard work when you'd rather skip a day or task. But doing the little things, repeatedly, allow people to depend on you—and eventually stretch and do even more than expected.
Summitt was the first to point out if she could have done something better, or there was a flaw in her game-plan. She also called out her players. While she was sometimes criticized for this, it was a natural continuation of the personal accountability she preached with her players. Trust is everything for a group to be able to work and thrive together, so if something went wrong it was best to own up to it. That didn't mean they'd dwell, but the acknowledgment alone was worth it. The next step was figuring out what they could do to improve and move forward.
Even the best at what they do, including Coach Summitt, have room to improve. Recognizing this, and regularly striving to work harder, do more, is what makes these people the epitome of greatness and a great example for us all.
Remember that confidence mentioned awhile back? Summitt carried herself so high and pushed her players so hard because she knew they where each capable of more. People really are miraculous, and so much of succeeding is a mental game. It's taking risks and pushing harder, not being satisfied with status quo. When you capture this feeling and can instill it in an entire group, your potential is vast!
We talk a lot about starting small and celebrating little victories when it comes to people's health and fitness journeys, and Summitt understood this well for her players and organization. Success can be everything from making one right decision or shooting a higher percentage to winning that huge game. That means things can still be learned or achieved during an actual loss or failure. This is so applicable to real life. One big goal is reached through numerous steps, and a move backward doesn't make the ultimate goal impossible.
Summitt's words say it all here. Hard work and innate skills and strengths can only take you so far without the support of others—be it buy-in, actual support, or even cheering. Acknowledge you need each other and are willing, and that support system will make any challenge easier.
Sports are the perfect arena to try different things: Summitt could start a different player, change up the defense, or design a new play. Each led to pretty immediate, concrete proof whether that change was for the good or not. It kept her thinking, and evolving, and her opponents and players on their toes. That willingness to try new things and prepare her players for the inevitability of change helped Summitt succeed on the basketball court and her players get ready for what life would surely bring. Some change is chosen, but a lot is not. It's how we deal with that change that makes all the difference.
Winning really isn't everything. You learn a lot from losing, and are forced to re-evaluate, which often brings groups together even more. Despite how competitive she was, Summitt used to say it's all about the people. Sure she wanted to win—and do her very best, while getting each player to do theirs. But those experiences and the relationships they formed, while striving together, was the true reward.
Learn more about Pat Summitt's spectacular life, career, and lessons through her three novels: "Raise the Roof" (1999), "Reach for the Summitt" (2012), and "Sum It Up: A Thousand And Ninety-Eight Victories, a Couple of Irrelevant Losses, and a Life in Perspective" (2014).


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