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Homecoming / Dindy Vaughan.
Featured Australian works
||Del espiritu santo (1997) for solo clarinet||Dindy Vaughan||Craig Hill||10 mins, 24 sec.|
||Homecoming 1, 2, 3 (2010) for flute and piano||Dindy Vaughan||Mardi McSullea, Larissa Cox||10 mins, 21 sec.|
||Kooraban-darangan (2005) for for flute, clarinet and piano||Dindy Vaughan||Tamara Kohler, Craig Hill, Larissa Cox||9 mins, 44 sec.|
||Moth on a summer's night (2011) for clarinet solo||Dindy Vaughan||Craig Hill||4 mins, 51 sec.|
||Out of home, volume 1 (1990) — solo piano — Mvt. 3 - On Elouera Ridge||Dindy Vaughan||Larissa Cox||3 mins, 54 sec.|
||Summer dances — trios: flute, clarinet, cello||Dindy Vaughan||Rosanne Hunt, Mardi McSullea, Craig Hill||10 mins, 21 sec.|
||Wings of white owl, blessing of peace (2007) for clarinet solo||Dindy Vaughan||Craig Hill||5 mins, 35 sec.|
Homecoming is a selection of chamber music
reflecting the essential relationship of spirit to the natural
Duration: 55 min.
Liner booklet includes brief programme notes.
Score & Part [ePDF]: Homecoming 1, 2, 3 : for flute and piano [eScore] / Dindy Vaughan.
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Washington’s community-based medical school
Equipping students to become health care leaders of the future, ready to serve in communities where they are needed most.
The Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine seeks applicants with ties to Washington who want to leave a legacy of improving the health of Washington communities and, specifically, individuals who want to help solve problems in challenging health care environments within the state.
In the news
WSU research center to help Native people fight alcohol abuse
The center, supported by a five‑year, $7.1 million NIH grant, will identify and promote treatments to reduce alcohol abuse among Native people.Read Story
Study shows promise in preventing heart disease in cancer survivors
A new study by WSU researchers suggests that a protein called CDK2 plays a critical role in heart damage caused by doxorubicin, a commonly used chemotherapy drug.Read Story
How sleep works in the brain — WSU researchers discover clues
Star-shaped brain cells called astrocytes appear to play an essential role in sleep, scientists with the WSU Sleep and Performance Research Center are finding.Read Story
Nov. 5: Personalized health care focus of biotechnology presentation
Leroy Hood, co‑founder of the Institute for Systems Biology, will give a presentation titled “Systems Medicine, Personalized Health Care and Community Health.”Read Story
Distributed clinical campuses

domain: health


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Conor McGregor Declares Undying Love for UFC: I Love the Company Dearly
by FARUK IMAMOVIC | VIEW 321
The highly anticipated return of Irish mixed martial arts superstar Conor McGregor is just around the corner, however, the date of his comeback remains shrouded in mystery. The situation regarding USADA and the half-year protocol that McGregor hopes to avoid has yet to be resolved. Despite this, the former featherweight and lightweight champion will serve as a coach on the upcoming season of "The Ultimate Fighter" (TUF) against Michael Chandler, though the date of their much-anticipated clash has yet to be determined.
UFC: The Pinnacle of McGregor's Career
McGregor, who has only two fights left on his contract with the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), stated that he has no interest in doing business with another promoter in the wake of Nate Diaz and Francis Ngannou's departures from the organization.
In an interview with The MMA Hour, McGregor said, "The UFC is the pinnacle and the company I love. I hope to be with this company for the rest of my career." The Irish fighter added, "I love the company dearly. It's changed my life and given me so much.
The UFC is my company."
Reflecting on Ngannou's Departure
In a recent interview with Ariel Helwani on "The MMA Hour," McGregor reflected on the situation with Ngannou, who recently left the UFC for greener pastures. The Irish fighter said, "I thought he made an error.
He hasn't fought in a minute. Get a bout under the belt and then maybe start. I wasn't sure why he did that, to be honest. He kind of took the shine off him how it went, but look, I wish him well." It is hard to imagine McGregor ending his career in another organization other than the UFC, as he has become the face of the organization.
The resolution of the USADA situation and the outcome of the Chandler fight remain to be seen. Regardless of what happens, Conor McGregor's love for the UFC and his desire to remain with the organization for the rest of his career is clear.

domain: news


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It’s hard to find so many pics with Kelly Brook on the web! Despite this we have collected the best ones and now you can check them out! Here we go with beach and bikini pics. Look at Kelly posing for the paparazzi and famous magazines. Her shining smile and sexy body keep on attracting fans all over the world. I like her huge boobs and that tasty butt! You’re about to browse 404 pics!
Kelly Brook Topless Bikini Hotness
Sex scene from Survival Island film!
Sexy Kelly Brook trying dildo in Celebrity Juice show!
Kelly Brook Nude For Exhibition Magazine
Hot Kelly Brook in her first calendar posing!
Nude Kelly Brook in ‘Piranha’ film

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Solomon Gursky Was Here spans two centuries as it traces an extraordinary Jewish family from its shady founder, Ephraim Gursky, to its huge success in the liquor business. The novel also provides a biographer of the family, Moses Berger, who searches for the legendary and lost Solomon Gursky.
The book begins with the arrival of Ephraim Gursky in Canada as the only survivor of the ill-fated Lord Franklin expedition of 1846 in search of the Northwest Passage. Ephraim is portrayed as a trickster who dupes the Native Canadians by announcing that he has come to save them. His story is gradually revealed later in the novel; his history includes time in jail in London, transportation to Australia, and a period as the head of a religious cult.
The central part of the family story involves Ephraim’s grandsons. They rise from running a dry-goods store to become hotelkeepers when Solomon Gursky wins a hotel and a considerable amount of money in a poker game. Hotel-keeping is profitable for the family, but they find their true niche as bootleggers under the leadership of Solomon. Finally, the family becomes owners of one of the largest corporations in Canada, the Gursky liquor empire. At first, Solomon is the dominant character in the family. However, Bernard betrays him when a trial for bootlegging and bribery endangers the family. At this time, Solomon mysteriously dies in a plane crash. There is some question, however, about whether he is really dead.
In this broken family history, Ephraim’s grandsons have many conflicts. Solomon Gursky is clearly favored over the other two. He is taken on an initiatory voyage to the far north, where he acquires some of the trickster spirit of his grandfather. Bernard is full of sharp practice as he leads the company from its bootlegging beginnings to success as a wealthy corporation. The younger brother, Morrie, is dominated by Bernard and submissive.
Another submissive character is L. B. Berger, who begins as a radical socialist poet in the 1930’s. He sells his poetic voice to “Mr. Bernard” Gursky, and he produces birthday poems for someone who represents the capitalist class he and his friends have struggled against. His son, Moses, is disgusted with his father’s betrayal of his principles for money and turns his attention to the children of Solomon Gursky to spite his father and “Mr. Bernard.” His ambition is to write a book on the Gursky family, especially on the true story of Solomon, who may be still alive. However, Moses is incapacitated by his Oedipal struggle with his father; he becomes an...
(The entire section is 656 words.)

domain: library


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Dave Barnhouse captures the essence of a simpler time. Collectible Licensed Art Images
Displaying 1-5 of 5 Page: 1
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Never Too Busy
Artist Dave Barnhouse knows that the farmer in 'Never Too Busy" naturally makes time each day for all that is important and takes each day as it comes.
Signed/ Numbered Limited Edition of 1500, Lithograph print from original oils. This is an official John Deere licensed product.
Image size: 18" x of 26 3/4" Released in 2001
Artist Dave Barnhouse is the best at defining the romance between a Harley Davidson motorcycle and its owners and admirers. Open edition signed lithograph is from an original oil.
Image Size: 14" x 23" This is the very last one of the licensed Harley Davidson versions of this wonderful image. Newer images do not have any reference to Harley Davidson.
Dave Barnhouse uses vivid colors to create a nostalgic image of the NASCAR circuit and includes images of Coca Cola products and signs too. Signed numbered limited edition of 1950. Lithograph created from an original oil. Image Size: 15 3/4" x 28" Officially licensed by NASCAR & CocaCola.
Dave Barnhouse created this nostalgic scene of steam locomotive. Nearby the retired Railroad workers meet to play a game of checkers and talk about the good old days.
Signed/Numbered Limited Edition of 1950 lithographic prints.
Image is approximately: 16" x 28".

domain: hobby


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February can be a tough month, generally speaking. The weather is atrocious in most parts of the world and Valentine’s Day looms ominously, regardless of one’s relationship status. But, in the case of the literary arena, it’s a fantastic month for new books. And maybe the terrible weather and high-stakes “holiday” will be made better by a new story or new character, both of which are omnipresent in the following new books.
The Regrets by Amy Bonnaffons
I was instantly an Amy Bonnaffons fan when I read her first book, The Wrong Heaven as it too had quirky tendencies. Now she’s back with another charmingly bizarre tale of love and death and the fine line they share. Rachel finds herself smitten with a golden-haired stranger waiting at the bus stop each day. When she finally introduces herself, she learns Thomas is in fact, dead. He must complete a 90-day trial on Earth before crossing over and at no point should he find love thus acquiring ‘regrets.’ Bonnaffons marries love, death, relationships and sex perfectly in this February release.
Dead to Her by Sarah Pinborough
Marcie married into a life of wealth thanks to her uber-rich husband, Jason. Now, when Jason can’t seem to stop focusing on Keisha, his boss’s new wife, Marcie feels her life slipping away one dollar sign at a time. For fans of Liane Moriarty and Lisa Jewell, Dead to Her is an extreme burst of energy you might need this month.
Rock Needs River: A Memoir About a Very Open Adoption by Vanessa McGrady
Vanessa McGrady will (whether accidentally or not) make you want to be a better person. In her memoir, Rock Needs River, McGrady writes – warmly but with blunt honesty – about a very complicated open adoption. Years after trudging through paperwork, McGrady becomes a mom through adoption and welcomes a baby girl into her life. When Grace’s biological parents become homeless, McGrady invites them into her home, an unusual path that certainly lacks guidelines. Through honesty and compassion, McGrady’s uncommon path of generosity is alive and well in what surely will be a bestselling memoir.
The Women in Black by Madeleine St John
Delightfully charming, The Women in Black will excite many self-proclaimed fashionistas. For Patty, Fay, Magda and Lisa, working at Goode’s, an upscale department store, is a high priority in the 1950s. Each woman has aspirations outside of selling high-end goods but by working together, their lives will change forever.
$9 Therapy: Semi-Capitalist Solutions to Your Emotional Problems by Megan Reid and Nick Greene
Just because it gets dark at 4:30 p.m. and the wind chill is at an all-time low this month, doesn’t mean you can’t have a little fun. And with $9 Therapy, you will. With lively art and amusing anecdotes, this is just what you need to get through the last signs of winter while poking fun at the society in which we live.
Indelicacy by Amina Cain
A cleaning lady in a museum wishes for a better life, one filled with riches and money. When she lands a husband in a higher tax bracket, she realizes her problems have not gone away and when she is the one hiring a maid, true motives come into focus. Indelicacy isn’t just a story about wealth and power but the anxieties that surround what we want and what we think we should get.
Perfect Little Children by Sophie Hannah
Beth knows not to drive by Flora’s house. After all, Beth hasn’t seen or spoken to her old friend in 12 years. The falling out was too dramatic and the friendship ended there and then. With all this being said, the next time Beth passes the neighborhood, she finds that she can’t help herself. But what she sees is far more shocking than she could’ve expected, Flora has aged naturally but her children, Emily and Thomas are the same age they were 12 years ago.
Too Much: How Victorian Contraints Still Bind Women Today by Rachel Vorona Cote
Too Much highlights the historical constraints that are still present in the treatment of women – from fictional characters to women in modern pop culture. Vorona Cote weaves historical representation, theories and storytelling into a well-researched and timely novel.
The Worst Best Man by Mia Sosa
Carolina Santos is still embarrassed by her past. After all, what wedding planner is left at the altar of her own wedding? But, as fate would have it, she has to work with one of the best marketing executives in the city, her would-be brother-in-law. The two have to come together for the sake of their individual careers but Carolina is out for blood after Max encouraged his brother to forgo the marriage. Of course, the tension might not be all negative in this romantic comedy from Mia Sosa.
Cracked Up to Be by Courtney Summers
Cracked Up to Be is a YA novel I wish I had growing up. The pressures of high school, secrets, scandal, relationships, it has it all. Parker was the perfect student until a devastating party begins to unravel her. She can’t keep it together but she’ll do anything to keep something a secret. When a new student and an old enemy threaten her very existence, Parker learns a thing or two about control.
(Feature image courtesy of @tessreadsbooks)
*Disclosure: The links above are affiliate links. These picks are editorially selected, but if you purchase, She Reads may get something in return. We are a participant in the Bookshop Affiliate Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Bookshop.org while simultaneously supporting local bookstores.
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domain: artistic


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Calcium Carbonate and Bone Health
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment
Calcium is a vital mineral for maintaining healthy bones and teeth. As such, it is important to ensure that your diet contains adequate amounts of calcium to support your bone health. Calcium carbonate is a common supplement that is often used to boost calcium intake. This article will discuss the benefits of calcium carbonate for bones, as well as how to use it safely and effectively.
Table of Contents
- How calcium carbonate works for bone health
- Scientific evidence for the benefits of calcium carbonate for bones
- How to use calcium carbonate for bone health
- Other lifestyle factors for bone health
How Calcium Carbonate Works for Bone Health
Calcium plays a critical role in the formation and maintenance of bones. In addition to providing structural support, calcium also helps with various cellular processes that are involved in bone health. Calcium carbonate is a type of calcium that is commonly used in supplements. When ingested, it is broken down in the stomach and absorbed into the bloodstream, where it can then be transported to bones and other tissues that require calcium.
Calcium carbonate also interacts with other nutrients in the body. For example, it requires adequate levels of vitamin D to be absorbed efficiently. Calcium also competes with other minerals, such as iron and zinc, for absorption in the gut. As such, it is important to consider the balance of nutrients in your diet when using calcium carbonate as a supplement.
Scientific Evidence for the Benefits of Calcium Carbonate for Bone Health
There is strong evidence to suggest that adequate calcium intake is critical for maintaining healthy bones. A number of clinical trials and observational studies have investigated the effects of calcium supplementation on bone health. These studies have shown that calcium supplementation can help to increase bone density, reduce bone loss, and lower the risk of fractures in certain populations.
One study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that calcium supplementation was associated with a 12% reduction in fracture risk among older women. Another study published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research found that calcium supplementation helped to increase bone density in postmenopausal women with osteoporosis.
However, it is important to note that the effects of calcium supplementation can vary depending on the population being studied. For example, some studies have suggested that calcium supplementation may not be as effective in men as it is in women. Additionally, the benefits of calcium supplementation may be more pronounced in certain age groups, such as postmenopausal women, than in others.
How to Use Calcium Carbonate for Bone Health
When using calcium carbonate as a supplement, it is important to follow dosage recommendations carefully. The recommended daily intake of calcium varies depending on age and gender, but generally ranges from 1,000 to 1,200 milligrams per day for most adults. It is also important to consider other sources of calcium in your diet, such as dairy products, leafy greens, and fortified foods.
While calcium supplementation is generally safe, there are some potential side effects to be aware of. High doses of calcium can lead to constipation, bloating, and other gastrointestinal issues. In some cases, high calcium intake can also increase the risk of kidney stones. As such, it is important to follow dosage recommendations carefully and consult with a healthcare provider if you have any concerns.
Other Lifestyle Factors for Bone Health
In addition to adequate calcium intake, there are other lifestyle factors that can impact bone health. For example, vitamin D is important for calcium absorption and can be obtained from sunlight exposure or dietary supplements. Weight-bearing exercises, such as walking or lifting weights, can also help to promote bone health. Additionally, avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol consumption can help to protect bone health.
Calcium carbonate is a commonly used supplement that can help to support bone health. There is strong evidence to suggest that calcium supplementation can help to increase bone density, reduce bone loss, and lower the risk of fractures in certain populations.
Calcium carbonate supplements may also be beneficial for those who are not able to get enough calcium from their diet alone. For example, individuals who are lactose intolerant may have difficulty consuming enough dairy products, which are a major source of dietary calcium. Older adults and postmenopausal women may also have difficulty absorbing calcium, making supplements a good option to ensure adequate intake.
In conclusion, calcium carbonate is an important nutrient for maintaining healthy bones and preventing osteoporosis. While it is possible to obtain adequate calcium through diet alone, supplements can be a beneficial option for those who may not be getting enough calcium from their diet or who are at higher risk for osteoporosis. As with any supplement, it is important to talk to a healthcare professional before starting a new regimen and to be aware of potential side effects.
Check out Vorst’s Calcium with Vitamin D Tablets here.
References and Resources

domain: biology


By Ammi Midstokke
The world may well be ending, and if assessments of common science are plausible, we’re headed along an expected trajectory where the only real debatable matter seems to be the timeline.
It’s a little overwhelming, to say the least. Regardless of where you fall on the socio-political-value-religious spectrum, what your source of news or social media filters look like, the incessant, relentless barrage of bad news and emotionally-loaded content is enough to make anyone invest in a set of blinders.
I predict them to be the next fashion statement, after we’ve exhausted styles of face masks.
As my social circle grows smaller and my outings limited to only the essentials, I am finding even those interactions to be awkwardly filtered and guarded engagements of tip-toed conversation and labored conscientiousness followed by a deep sigh of relief when I cloister myself back in the front seat of my car. It is as if the world is now a minefield of issues of divisiveness that we cannot escape.
If you’re emotionally exhausted, it would seem warranted; and, perhaps time to employ some of your strongest tactics of avoidance. I’m calling this method “Sanity by Naivete” and applying it as needed in the form of mountain escapes and meditation on the simple pleasures of life. For it is in the minutiae of the day-to-day that we often find comfort and normalcy.
In those things, I find the solace of nothing-has-changed. While I doubt it’s healthy to live in a state of perpetual ignorance, I know it is not healthy to live in a constant state of unknowns, fear and helplessness — the latter being a common thread I hear among patients and friends alike. Many of us just don’t know how to help, be it in bridging gaps between political divides or relieving economic distress or bringing calm to the mask/no-mask debate.
Yet one of the first steps we can take to becoming part of a collaborative solution is to take care of our own minds and hearts. The research has long been clear that when we are having an extreme emotional response, flooded with stress hormones, we are not capable of constructive communication, emotional attunement or even hearing the words coming from other people’s mouths.
If this time in our lives calls for anything, it is for us to be able to hear each other.
The more we feel threatened or unable to sustain our standard of living, the less capable we are of having compassion for our communities. This is why it is imperative that we practice the kind of self-care that makes us feel safe and grounds us in the rituals and relationships that provide us with security.
I write this from the front porch of my father’s home in the mountains. Today, we made coffee together and sat quietly around the fire pit while the dogs played in the cool morning air. My small nephew ran with his stubby bare feet across the lawn with the kind of hysterical laugh about nothing that makes even the most callous heart soften. A strange bird came to drink water out of the Radio Flyer wagon (now bird bath) and we all had lengthy, uninformed discourse on what kind of bird it might possibly be. None of us knew, so we just agreed on its beauty.
For a few hours, nothing else mattered. It is this kind of reprieve we must seek and find solace in right now. Yours might be in a bowl of really great cereal or a fantastic novel or a walk among the trees. It could be in the mere joy of a child’s laugh. Whatever you find, take the moments your mind and heart need to find calm in this storm. It is how we will keep ourselves from becoming part of it.
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Review: While there is an excessive number of reissue labels, it's also true that few if any do it as well as De:tuned. For its latest missive, the Belgian imprint ventures back to the dawn of acid house to release a remastered version of the 1988 classic, "Stakker Humanoid". The work of Brian Dougans, it's a mesmerising trip through acid gurgles and rave whistles, the scent of dry ice mixed with condensed sweat palpable. What may prove as compelling for collectors are the remixes of "ST8818r". Luke Vibert's remix stays relatively close to the original, albeit with some grimy acid added, but the Autechre version is a murky knot of tonal blips and bass stabs and Mike Dred's take leads the listener back to the point where the release started - acid oblivion.
Review: When it comes to unearthing timeless nuggets from techno's past, De:tuned has few peers, and this proves to be the case on 7 Songs. The work of Brian Dougans aka Humanoid, this collection draws on the same acid house spirit that fueled his classic late 80s work such as Stakker Humanoid. Powered by gurgling acid and robust break beats, it's an exciting journey. At times hypnotic and exhilarating - thanks to the warbling 303s of "Truc" - and other times eerie and haunting (the ghostly synth wails of "Pyramid 17" and the hardcore-referencing "Swerver"), this collection is never short of captivating.
Review: Firescope legend and one half of electro champions B12, Steven Rutter, arrives in solo form on De:tuned. Dropping the Close Your Eyes & Breathe single, opener "O.L.F. ResPekt" sees Rutter in a wavering, spooky and melodic electro vibe, with "Rewind 273" keeping it lo-fi, downtempo and orbiting the bleep sphere of old school techno. Even lighter on the drums still is "Incredible", a strafing cosmic slice of synths, spaced out percussion and future music atmospheres that crystallizes this gem of a record to be discovered by the true B12 digger.
Review: Following on from last year's first La Source release, 90s techno act Nuron's journey back to prominence continues. "Burnenville" starts the EP in ultra-deep mode, with gentle melodies and a lazily pulsating bass unfolding over unhurried drum patterns. "Holowell" is more in keeping with Nuron's 90s material for the Likemind label, and sees him deliver deeply atmospheric synths over an offbeat, steely rhythm. 90s techno fans will also love As One's version of "La Source", with hints of acid bubbling under the balmy sound scapes. Beautifully curated and executed by De:tuned, with impactful artwork from Ian Anderson of The Designers Republic from this as soulful - and sophisticated - as techno gets.
Review: Deep summer electro warmth and cool breezy vibes all the way from '92 flown in by Nuron for the De:tuned label, a collective outta Belgium reanimating the halcyon sounds of electro's nascent beginnings. Last heard in the early-to-mid '90s with a smattering of clandestine tracks and releases, De:tuned reintroduces the sound of Nuron with the all-inspired La Source EP. Full bodied drum machines, kosmische and alt-pop melodies underpin the new romance of deeper '80s synths and voyaging electro atmospheres in three tracks that sound like Cybotron remixing Fatima Yamaha's "What's A Girl To Do". Direct!
Review: Rounding off its series of tenth-anniversary celebrations, the De:tuned label serves up a mixture of the classic and the modern. This split release starts in firing mode, with Plaid departing from their usual script to deliver a wild 303 reshape of Humanoid's "St18818R", which had appeared on a previous tenth anniversary release. Erik Van Den Broek aka Shiver follows with the reflective deep techno of "Primerose" - a new version of a track also previously issued on De:tuned. Remaining in this mood is Steven Rutter's "Formulate", where the former B12er wraps airy melodies around a steely rhythm, before Lone brings down the curtain with the mellow break beats of "Dream Ache".
Review: Usually, De:tuned puts out reissues, so Communion marks something of a departure for the label. It's Kirk Degiorgio's first studio album in 15 years under the As One project, and as befits its heritage, it's a gloriously widescreen affair. There's the dreamy ambience of "Absorption Spectra" and both "Downburst" and "Irimias" fuse similar sound scapes with brittle electro back beats. "The Ladder" sees Degiorgio push farther in the Detroit techno direction, guided on the way by out space blips, while the serene "Aimpoint" is redolent of the deeper than deep ambient-techno sound he explored on the classic As One album, Reflections. It's a timeless work.
Review: The mood on the eighth volume of Eps dedicated to celebrating De:tuned's 10th birthday is darker than previous editions. It begins with a new, full-on version of Humanoid's "Stakker" - renamed here as "ST8818r" - replete with coruscating acid lines and stomping break beats. Mike Dred aka Kosmik Kommando's timeless rave track "Biosurvival" also gets an airing, before Luke Vibert slows the pace down with the grinding "The Banter Notes". DE:10.08 also gets extra kudos for including a track from the brilliant - and underrated act - Air Liquide. In keeping with the overall acid-fried theme, they contribute the mind-bending "Strunkelpotz".
Spacetime Continuum - "Only One Sky" - (6:02) 125 BPM
Scanner - "Mothlit" - (6:42) 117 BPM
Ross 154 - "Eath To Our Freinds" - (8:03) 134 BPM
Leo Anibaldi - "Crion" - (5:08) 139 BPM
Review: While a cynic might argue that De:tuned's tenth anniversary celebrations have been more prolonged than Liberace's last party, it has nonetheless resulted in some truly unforgettable electronic music being issued. Here, the selection moves from Spacetime Continuum's atmospheric ambient techno on "Only One Sky" and the dreamy textures of Ross 154's "Eath To Our Freinds" [sic] before a slightly darker and more ominous approach prevails on the slow, nightmarish beats of Scanner's "Mothlit". Closing out this seventh instalment of De:tuned's tenth anniversary celebrations is a more mellow piece - the loose drums and dreamy melodies of Leo Anibaldi's "Crion".
Review: Initially a party organisation from Belgium, De:tuned has become a record label for reanimating the sounds from electronic music's early days. Run by Ruben Boons and Bert Hermans, it continues with the cherry-picked selections for its 10th anniversary with volume 5 in the celebratory series. Terrace (aka Stefan Robbers) and Nu Era (aka Marc Mac, best known as a founding member of 4 Hero) channel the timeless spirit of Detroit styled hi-tech soul and Jupiter jazz with their stellar contributions. While electro is the order of the day elsewhere, courtesy of legend Carl Finlow on the dystopian electro bass of "Photo Array" and new school heroes London Modular Alliance going further into dystopian and sci-fi aesthetics on the powerful "D6".
Review: De:tuned's tenth anniversary series continues with another rock solid EP packed with previously unheard treats. John Beltran steals the show with inspired opener "Juliette", an outer space Detroit techno number that underpins melancholic chords and dreamy electronics with a bustling, futurist rhythm track. Elsewhere, Altern8 man Mark Archer wraps dreamy, mood-enhancing riffs around crunchy machine drums on the luxurious "Depth From Within", Future Beat Alliance doffs a cap to vintage ambient techno and IDM on the shuffling bliss of "Reflected Notes" and Max404 gets busy with pots-and-pans drum hits, smooth acid bass and elongated organ chords on excellent EP closer "Butterflying".
Review: Celebrating its tenth anniversary, the De:tuned label digs deep into the world of 90s ambient to mark the occasion with three sublime cuts. "Every Now And Then", courtesy of Thomas Fehlmann's Sun Electric project, is a wispy, ethereal affair, while on "Shift", the brilliant - and often overlooked - Higher Intelligence Agency deliver a glorious slice of acid-soaked electro. It's the kind of track that inspired the current penchant for the glitchy end of electronic music. However, the real highlight here is Deepchord's "Garden". Led by breathy, textured synths and a gentle, rolling groove, it's the definition of deep music for the head and feet.
Review: Three despatches from the outer limits of the jazz spectrum make up an EP that defies easy categorisation. As One's 'Elsewhere' is up first, and comes on like a free jazz excusion underpinned by the intriguing combination of a live double bass line and an almost jungle tempo breakbeat. As One are then back again to take on Sensurreal's 'NewBrandDesign', which again has Reece/Bukem-ish drums but married in this instance to long, lingering pads, disco stabs, shimmering keys and more. And then there's Jedi Knights' 'Solina', again remixed by As One into a head-fried slice that draws on Detroit techno for inspiration. An interesting package that rewards repeat listening.
Review: Belgian label De:tuned delivers another cracking release after trawling through Luke Vibert's archives. "Balath" sees the maverick UK producer fuse mind-bending acid lines with crisp, up-tempo electro rhythms, while a similar, but somewhat noisier approach applies on "Worry Ledge". There, eerie tones and buzzing acid unfold over a fast, rolling 808-driven groove. "pHIacid" sees Vibert slow down the tempo and introduce what sounds like a mixture between an easy listening arrangement and funfair music, with this unusual fusion daubed in layers of acid. Finally, "Arcadia" resounds to noisy drums and twisted 303 lines. Irrespective of its provenance, the material on Arcadia makes for a fascinating release
Review: Here's a reissue that stands tall and proud above most re-releases. Belgian label De:tuned has worked with UK producer Kirk Degiorgio to unearth some UK techno gems from his Future/Past DATs. First up is a melancholic break beat take on "Hyperspace", which Degiorgio has dubbed the ultimate version of the track. "TRY 2004 Funk Mix 2", a wiry techno funk affair that leans on Detroit influences, is also made available here, alongside the busy, bleepy "Locator", which also only appeared on a CD compilation. Rounding off this excellent reissue is 'Cosmos'; previously unreleased, its crunchy, hyper-speed break beats and low slung tones define the wild, weird and wonderful sensibilities that prevailed during early 90s UK techno.
Review: Moth is John Beltran's follow-up album to his 90s long player Ten Days of Blue, and proves to be a worthy successor. There's the jittery rhythms of "Wet With Rain" and the Detroit techno "Flight", while on "The Returning Dance" and "Nineteen Eighty Nine", the US producer looks to Larry Heard for inspiration as he drops emotive deep house tracks that centre on bleeding basslines and vivid melodies. Beltran's trademark ambient sounds are also present, with "Whatever The Road Brings" delivering chiming melodies over subtle rhythms, while the ethereal "Street Lights" and "My Robot" represents Beltran at his esoteric best.
Scanner - "Eros" (Bitten By The Black Dog) - (5:54) 122 BPM
The Future Sound Of London - "Monolith" - (3:59) 93 BPM
Review: There's no doubt that 90s UK techno is popular again - just look at Discogs prices for confirmation of the renewed interest in this form. But what do those revered acts sound like now? The exhaustive 2016 compilation, Brainbox, did much to shine a light on those artists' current trajectory and this follow up remix package also does a fine job. The Black Dog deliver an atmospheric ambient take on Scanner's "Eros", while on Future Sound of London's "Monolith", a somewhat bleaker, dystopian take on ambience is audible. That said, classic UK techno also had a place on the dance floor; Kirk Degiorgio's tunneling take of B12's "World's End" - remixed under his Future/Past name - and Mark Broom's skeletal electro version of the same track show that nearly 25 years later, that this remains the case.
Review: Most box-set releases tend to focus on reissues and re-releases, but on Brainbox De:tuned opts for a different approach. The compilation features artists who defined European techno and electronica's golden age during the 90s, but the Belgian label has commissioned new or unreleased material from these acts. Fans of that era will be thrilled by B12's moody electro, the raw, analogue warmth of John Beltran's "Nineteen Eighty Nine" and the resonating bass-y techno of In:Sync's "Crack in the World". While not every track impresses - Move D's contribution sounds tepid - there are enough jaw-dropping piece of music on this compilation, witness the autumnal majesty of as One's "Where Did He Go & Why" to make Brainbox an essential release.

domain: entertainment


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Kejriwal Govt Requests Centre To Allow Everyone Above 18 To Take Vaccine
New Delhi: The Delhi government on Tuesday requested the Centre to allow everyone above 18 years to take the COVID-19 vaccine.
Hours earlier, the Centre announced that everyone over 45 years of age will be allowed to take vaccines from April 1.
Delhi Minister Satyendar Jain said reducing the age to 18 would set an example for the entire world in the fight against COVID-19.
“The Cabinet discussed the issue and the government decided that everyone over the age of 45 including those who don’t have co-morbidity will be eligible for vaccine. We have plenty of medicines and there is no worry about it,” Union Minister Prakash Javadekar told reporters.
The pandemic is seeing a strong second wave surging in India with over 46,000 cases recorded on Monday. Nearly 85 per cent of these cases have been reported from Maharashtra, Punjab, Kerala, Karnataka, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.
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1. The Income Tax (International Tax Compliance Agreements) (Common Reporting Standard) Regulations 2016 (“Regulations”) were published on 2 December 2016. A copy of the Regulations can be found on the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore’s (IRAS) website (https://www.iras.gov.sg/IRASHome/CRS/).
2. The Regulations allow Singapore to implement the Standard for Automatic Exchange of Financial Account Information in Tax Matters (“AEOI”), also known as the Common Reporting Standard (“CRS”), with effect from 1 January 2017.
3. The CRS is an internationally agreed standard for AEOI, endorsed by the OECD and the Global Forum for Transparency and Exchange of Information for Tax Purposes. The CRS sets out the financial account information to be exchanged, the financial institutions (“FIs”) required to report, the different types of accounts and taxpayers covered, as well as the customer due diligence procedures to be followed by the financial institutions. More than 100 jurisdictions, including major financial centres such as Hong Kong, Luxembourg and Switzerland, have endorsed the CRS and have commenced AEOI in either 2017 or 2018. Singapore has committed to implement the CRS and the first exchange took place in In September 2018.
 The Regulations will require all financial institutions to put in place necessary processes and systems to collect CRS information from all non-Singapore tax resident account holders (known as the “Wider Approach”) from 1 January 2017. Such collection of information by FIs is necessary in order for FIs to submit the required information to IRAS in 2018, for subsequent exchange under the CRS. This timeline is in accordance with Singapore’s commitment to commence first exchange of information under the CRS in 2018.
Ministry of Finance


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Here’s a breakdown of what we transported on this project:
These massive concrete elements sit on top of columns and support the bridge deck above.
Coming in sets of 17, each segment had to be installed by a specialised launching gantry crane over Footscray Rd.
The only components not coming from Benalla, the bridge planks measured up to 25m in length and were transported from Echuca.
These precast bridge beams weighed in at 80 tons and are designed to carry the concrete road deck above.
The West Gate Tunnel Project (WGTP) precast concrete transport scope consisted of various oversize/overmass components manufactured in Benalla, which required transport into the WGTP site in Melbourne. ARES transported around 2,000 components over a 4-year period, including planks, capitals, crossheads, matchcast bridge sections and Super Tees.
The West Gate Tunnel project was a huge infrastructure undertaking initiated by the Victorian Government to relieve traffic on the West Gate Bridge and provide an alternate crossing of the Yarra River west of the city centre. The project’s centrepiece was the twin tunnels under the Yarra itself, but also included multiple bridges, connecting on-ramps and an elevated duplication of Footscray Rd. It is these bridges and elevated roadways which required the precast concrete components that ARES delivered.
At over 140 tonnes, the concrete “crossheads” which sit on top of each bridge pier or column are the heaviest components transported by ARES to date. ARES engineered and designed a custom transport frame for the crossheads which kept the centre of gravity of the massive components as low as possible whilst spreading the load evenly to the trailers, which also had to be specially modified to handle the weight.
Due to their size and weight, the crossheads had to be transported at night, with multiple slowdowns (some down to 5km/h on the Hume Hwy) mandated en route to ensure safe passage over bridges and culverts. A full complement of accredited pilot vehicles along with a VMS board escorted the load to its destination.
MANY ROADS FOR MANY LOADS
The starting point for most components was the WGTP Benalla precast yard. Here, components were loaded onto the trailers before the trucks set off down the Hume Highway towards Melbourne. Once on the outskirts of Melbourne, the loads took various routes through the metropolitan area to get to the WGTP site, depending on component type, time of day, permit conditions and roadworks.
The exception were the bridge planks, which were manufactured in Echuca. These came via the Northern Highway before joining up with the Hume Highway at Broadford and then from there, taking the same route as the other components into Melbourne.
Super Size Tees.
At up to 80 tonnes heavy and 24 metres long, the “Super Tee” concrete bridge beams were some of the trickiest cargo to transport from Benalla to Melbourne. Some thinking outside the square was required to come up with a transport solution which was up to the task. Using a 4-axle low loader at the front and a jinker trailer at the rear, Ares was able to overcome the combined challenge of weight AND extreme dimensions.
A large part of the WGTP scope was the duplication of Footscray Rd with an elevated roadway, which would be constructed using pre-cast concrete segments called matchcast. Each span of roadway had 17 matchcast segments, which would be installed using a state of the art launching gantry crane. At the peak of construction, Ares were delivering up to 50 matchcast per week.
To achieve such high delivery rates, Ares designed custom stools which would allow the matchcast to be self-offloaded on site, reducing the turnaround time significantly and allowing trucks to make the return journey to Benalla in the same day. On especially busy weeks, Ares actually delivered matchcast around the clock, with trucks and drivers working 12-hour shifts split into night and day shifts.
PLANKS FOR THE RIDE.
Planks were the sole component for the project to come from Echuca rather than Benalla. Without the convenience of being situated right next to the Hume Highway, the winding route took these long precast concrete beams (up to 25m in length) through Shepparton, Seymour and finally down to the site in Melbourne.
ARES’ extendable trailers were able to make short work of these planks. After all, they’re designed to transport 70m long wind turbine blades!

domain: design


text:
Haunted House Themes: The 1990s
1999: Haunted Shipwreck took another popular source of legends and tales and turned the Haunted House into a ship filled with phantoms, skeletons, and creatures from the deep.
Co-Chairs: Sarah Carter, Julie Lemke
1998: Haunted Safari left the Minster family motif behind as it turned the Haunted House into a jungle land populated by safari guides, archaeologists, witch doctors, big game hunters, and gorillas.
Co-Chairs: Lisa Sprunger, Susie Stinebaugh
1997: Minsters Travel to Egypt found the ghoulish family from the two previous years, inspired by a trip to Egypt, redecorating their spooky mansion with mummies and other Egyptian mementos, including turning one room into a crypt. This was the year that the “Lights On” tours of the house were changed to “Fright Free,” which led to increased attendance by families with preschoolers.
Co-Chairs: Julie Husselman, Susan Sharp
1996: Minsters Bash once again featured the Minster family characters from the previous year, as well as Victorian mansion façade, and the same basic house interior. What was new was the addition of a Haunted Carnival on the museum’s new Festival Park plaza complete with games, crafts, concessions, and costumed characters.
Co-Chairs: Martha Plager, Lisa Stewart
1995: Haunted “House” was an elaborate production involving the construction and installation of a three-story façade that gave the front of the museum the appearance of a battered Victorian house. The interior of the Johnson-Weaver Pavilion was also divided into a series of rooms—a parlor, dining room, library, etc.—along with a cobweb-clogged maze. The house was inhabited by the Minster Family (obviously inspired by the former television series The Munsters), who became recurring characters for following two Haunted Houses. Though costly and time-consuming initially, the façade became a permanent part of every Haunted House afterwards since it could be taken apart, stored, then put back together each year.
Co-Chairs: Lucy Gonso, Laura Villanyi
1994: International House of Haunts took a global perspective on Halloween with features such as Godzilla, the Phantom of the Opera, and the Abominable Snowman.
Co-Chairs: Shari Gooley, Kris McCready
1993: Wicked Wild West contained a stage coach and a giant train among its many special effects, with rooms based on well-known Western films such as the High Noon variation “High Doom.”
Co-Chairs: Sallie Jo Mitzell, Cathy Van Westrum
1992: Nautical Nightmares sent visitors home with a live goldfish—after, that is, they made their way through “Pirates of the Scareabean” and “Sculligan’s Island.” There was also a contest called “Hunt for Red Octoboo,” which challenged youngsters to find a pirate in every room of the Haunted House.
Co-Chairs: Dori Dodson, Deb Thornburgh
1991: Sports Spooktacular took on the popularity of sports with such attractions as “Monday Fright Football,” “Wimbledoom,” and the “World Scaries,” with characters such as John McInwolf and Boo Ruth in attendance.
Co-Chairs: Amy Flynn, Joan Miller
1990: Haunted Hollywood used some of Tinseltown’s best-known films and characters as the basis for rooms such as the “Gore with the Wind” room featuring Scarlette O’Scare.
Co-Chairs: Charlene Barnette, Sally Lanham

domain: history


Although no one in the documentary says it, there seems to be a feeling that Southern Cal’s rout of Alabama was the shock that the University and a majority of the fans needed to support integration of the football program. But in fact, that same shock probably came the previous year when the Tennessee Volunteers, the team that Bryant always regarded as the Tide’s most bitter foe, thrashed the Tide 41-14 at Legion Field in Birmingham. (I know—I was there.) Two of the Vols’ best players—receiver Lester McClain and linebacker Jackie Walker—were Black. Why history has chosen to ignore this game and focus exclusively on 1970 Alabama-USC is a mystery.”
— ALLEN BARRA, THE ATLANTIC, NOV. 15, 2013
Visit my website homepage, Sports news that connects us all| Tom Shanahan Report | Writer of “Raye of Light”
By TOM SHANAHAN
Allen Barra raised a good question, but on the kitchen table of college football lore, an onion sits with more layers to peel.
Why is USC fullback Sam Cunningham in the College Football Hall of Fame but not Tennessee linebacker Jackie Walker?
Throw a flag on popular culture.
Walker’s omission is an injustice that began with revisionist history crafted two decades after the 1970 USC-Alabama game was played. The racial significance of USC fullback Sam Cunningham’s performance was overstated through a myth spread in the 1990s. The false narrative also served to whitewash Alabama coach Bear Bryant’s segregationist track record.
The folklore’s claim was Bryant slyly orchestrated events, scheduling USC as a game to lose to outfox his racust fanbase. His wanted the embarrassment of the loss to allow him to recruit Black athletes.
No evidence exists he pulled such strings, but the popular misconception worked its way into the national folklore with the aid of poorly researched sports writing. Cunningham, an African American, emerged in folklore (read the following with sarcasm) as an iconic figure for ending segregation – part Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., part Jim Brown.
Let’s set aside for a moment a preposterous narrative that claimed an American racial problem was solved overnight. After all, MLK didn’t pack his bags and return home, mission accomplished, after he delivered his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963 at the foot of the Lincoln Memorial.
A plausible narrative was Walker’s 1969 moment capped a mosaic pieced together by a decade of progress from true 1960s pioneers. Tennessee – in its third season as an integrated program — embarrassed Bryant’s team on the same Jim Crow turf that USC visited a year later. By the time USC and Cunningham showed up, Legion Field’s end zones were “integrated.”
In the 1969 Tennessee-Alabama game, Walker’s first-quarter pick-six was a dagger good for a 21-0 lead. The Volunteers led 34-0 before Alabama scored. The 41-14 final score represented the most points scored against a Bryant-coached Alabama team in his then-12 Tuscaloosa seasons.
Tennessee’s Jackie Walker
“It’s very obvious that we were beaten badly by a far superior team,” Bryant was recorded saying in the post-game notes.
The Tennessee result, though, was a harbinger of an approaching new decade.
Two months later in the Liberty Bowl on December 13, 1969, Colorado’s integrated team defeated Alabama 47-33. By the time USC won the 1970 season opener, 42-21, Alabama fans grew accustomed to opponents with African Americans rolling up 40-plus points.
Walker played in an era before the NCAA permitted freshman eligibility, but he established himself as a sophomore starter in 1969. He broke barriers in his 1970 junior season as SEC football’s first Black All-American pick as well as its first Black all-conference selection. In 1971, he repeated All-American and All-SEC honors in addition to his distinction as Tennessee’s first Black team captain.
For College Football Hall of Fame ballot eligibility, an athlete has to be honored by at least one of the organizations the NCAA sanctioned to select All-American teams. In 1970, Walker was named All-America by three of six, Associated Press, United Press International and Newspaper Enterprise Association. In 1971, Walker was picked by four of five, AP, UPI, Football Writers Association of America and Walter Camp.
Cunningham was named an All-American only ONCE in his career — as a senior, in 1972 — and by only ONE organization, the American Football Coaches Association. Cunningham never earned All-Pac-8 honors in three varsity seasons. Is there another College Football Hall of Famer who didn’t make his all-conference team at least once?
Walker’s College Football Hall of Fame resume outdistances Cunningham on All-American seasons, 2-1, and All-American teams, 9-1.
Statistically, Walker led the Volunteers in tackles in 1970 with 132 and was second in 1971 with 126. He intercepted 11 career passes in only 35 games – a linebacker with nearly one theft every three contests. He returned five for touchdowns and has shared the NCAA record for TD returns going on 53 seasons.
Tennessee’s Jackie Walker returns one of his 11 career interceptions.
Cunningham never led USC in rushing. After his 135-yard, two touchdown performance against Alabama, the next 10 games he ran for only 353 and three TDs. As a junior, Cunningham was second on the team in rushing with 742 and five touchdowns. But as a senior he totaled only 311 yards in 11 regular-season games, although with nine touchdowns.
Cunningham was a blocking back, and his resume in real time – not the myth spread two decades later – explains why he wasn’t elected to the College Football Hall of Fame until 2010. True icons, after all, don’t wait four decades for enshrinement.
Ernie Davis, the first Black Heisman Trophy winner in 1961, was enshrined 18 years later. Interestingly, the next two Black Heisman winners who were both from USC waited a similar period of time spanning two decades. Mike Garrett won the 1965 Heisman and was inducted in 1985. O.J. Simpson won in 1968 and was enshrined in 1983. In other words, the measuring stick fits Cunningham’s Heisman moment, so to speak, that was spread in the 1990s and his enshrinement.
To be clear: The question isn’t why is Cunningham in the Hall of Fame? It’s why isn’t Walker?
Walker’s 1969 transcendent moment shook foundations while he wore the uniform of Alabama’s bitter rival. Cunningham’s moment took place at a time college football integration was fait accompli, and he didn’t awaken a church mouse. The 1970 USC-Alabama folklore’s success celebrating Bryant and Cunningham over the true 1960s pioneers remains a sports journalism failure.
The Columbia Journalism Review, 60 Minutes and Real Sports with Bryant Gumble were among the brand names that failed to expose the deception. Worse, ESPN programs, E60 and Outside the Lines, and a Showtime documentary, “Against the Tide,” promoted the unvetted story.
“There’s more fiction in those 1970 USC-Alabama stories than anything,” said Lester McClain, Tennessee’s first Black player in 1967 and Walker’s teammate in 1969 and 1970. “You’d think that’s when the SEC began recruiting Black athletes. I was almost out of school by then.”
Times had changed so much by 1970 that two integrated Pac-8 Conference teams opened the season on September 12 in the South: USC-Alabama as well as Stanford-Arkansas at War Memorial Stadium in Fayetteville.
Yes, Stanford-Arkansas was played on the same night and involved a revered southern coach, Frank Broyles. Stanford fullback Hillary Shockley, an African American, overran Broyles’ No. 4-ranked all-white Arkansas defense. Shockley outdid Cunningham’s performance with three touchdowns and 149 total yards. And, it should be noted, Stanford-Arkansas was nationally broadcast by ABC-TV, while USC-Alabama was limited to local radio networks. American college football fans saw only one of the two games.
But no one in Shockley’s camp crafted myths 20 years later around the mythology of Frank Broyles outfoxing his fanbase. Or, for that matter, a true story about Tennessee coach Doug Dickey signing Walker as a hometown kid from Fulton High in Knoxville who later shocked Alabama into the 20th century sensibilities.
As for media failures, it overlooked Bryant had signed Wilbur Jackson as his first Black player in 1970, months before USC arrived.
It ignored Jackson’s commitment meant Alabama was thus the seventh of 10 SEC football programs with a Black player and 33 of 37 major southern programs were integrated.
It disregarded the fact that Alabama high schools had desegregated in the late 1960s, meaning Bryant’s younger players had competed with and against African Americans before enrolling at Alabama.
In fact, for the younger Tide players, joining Bryant’s all-white roster was a step backward in time to Jim Crow. But somehow the Bryant/Cunningham myth succeeded at contending Bryant was a crusader, and he scheduled the 1970 game to lose to educate his players. He invited Cunningham into the Alabama locker room to stand on a bench, stripped to his football pants.
Bryant tells his players:
“Gentlemen, this ol’ boy, I mean this man, and his Trojan brothers just ran your slow-motion asses out of your own house. Raise your heads and open your eyes, this is what a football player looks like.”
Alabama’s players said the scene never happened, and Cunningham admitted later the same. Not to mention the mythmakers and people who spread the fairytale failed to recognize the scene depicted a slave auction.
But by the 1990s revisionist history took hold and was soon entrenched. The media remains comfortable with Bear Bryant hagiography rather than considering the facts.
Does anybody believe Bryant spoke that way? The farcical quote attributed to Bryant was taken from a proposed screenplay that John Papadakis, a 1970 USC linebacker, helped write.
What if a Hollywood screenwriter used Walker’s performance as metaphor for the arc of the moral universe bending toward justice.
Tennessee locker room. Media members encircle Jackie Walker with notepads and microphones as he stands on a bench.
WALKER: “I draw the line in the dust and throw down the gauntlet before the feet of racism: Integrated football today … integrated football tomorrow … integrated football forever.”
At least such a satiric quote was based on the notorious public statements of Alabama’s racist governor, George Wallace. Bryant’s attributed quote was befitting a Saturday Night Live skit.
Lane Demas, an author on college football integration and a Ph.D professor at Central Michigan University, is one of the few voices willing to challenge Bryant hagiography.
“Alabama football integrated because an organized, sustained movement of Black Americans nationwide forced it to, against its will,” Demas said. “That’s the only answer that makes sense if you study the broader historical context.”
Demas added another comment:
“The USC-Alabama story is in a long line of white myths that serve to deny Black people their agency in terms of changing America. Focusing on figures like Branch Rickey or Bear Bryant create narratives in which it is ultimately white people who make cautious, thoughtful, calculating decisions to create change and integrate on their own terms. They become the agents of change, not Martin Luther King, Rosa Parks, or the thousands who struggled in the streets.”
But that’s not all. The 1970 USC-Alabama folklore ignored other facts found in the game’s play-by-play sheet and box score.
USC’s one-sided score was not a start-to-finish rout that unquestionably was the Tennessee-Alabama result. In the USC game, Alabama quarterback Scott Hunter, a future NFL player, directed a second-quarter touchdown drive to make it a one-score game, 15-7.
Three of the four passes Hunter completed were good for first downs. They were, in order, 11 yards for a first-and-10; a 7-yard reception on a second-and-6 play; and then 19 yards for a first down at the 8-yard line. Running back Johnny Musso scored two plays later.
However, in the Showtime documentary “Against the Tide,” Papadakis gets away with saying, “I don’t recall them making a meaningful first down in the first half.”
Papadakis, who by the time of the mythmaking was a bon vivant restaurateur and wannabe movie producer, forgot HE was the defender forced to tackle Alabama receiver Steve Doran AFTER his first-down reception for 7 yards.
Nevertheless, Papadakis was trotted out again by ESPN. He stated, “They couldn’t make a meaningful first down in the first half. They couldn’t move the ball. Therefore, we ran over them.”
His memory was faulty yet both Showtime and ESPN didn’t note Papadakis’ conflict of interest while granting him a license to rewrite history. The “Against the Tide” film is based on a book, “Turning the Tide,” that Papadakis is credited with writing along with Don Yeager. The book was based on a story Papadakis helped write.
The Showtime and ESPN films also overlooked three Trojans fullbacks scored against Alabama, one of them white, Charlie Evans. He was a senior returning starter who went on to play five NFL seasons. After Alabama trimmed the deficit to 15-7, Evans and Cunningham shared carries to respond with a scoring drive. Evans broke off a 15-yard gain, the longest of the possession, and found the end zone on a 7-yard run just before halftime.
The Bryant/Cunningham folklore first spread out of USC, but it was embraced in Alabama for the same reasons. The myths obfuscated both USC’s poor history on diversity and Bryant’s track record dragging his feet on integration. The hidden facts aren’t hard to untangle.
— USC omitted All-American Brice Taylor, the school’s first Black player, from its media guide until the Los Angeles Sentinel, the city’s Black newspaper, exposed the Trojans in the late 1950s.
— USC followed an unwritten quota limiting Black athletes to a half-dozen. The Trojans numbered only five Black players on their 1962 national title team and seven on their 1967 national championship roster. It’s true the 1970 Trojans included 18 Black players, but only four were starters – a product of shedding the quota years – and 13 of the 18 arrived in 1969 or 1970 as transfers (12 of the 13 were junior college transfers).
— Bryant was a segregationist coach for 25 years at four schools — Maryland, 1945; Kentucky, 1946-53, Texas A&M, 1954-57; and Alabama, 1958-69.
And then there’s the 1960s timeline of college football integration that makes a mockery of folklore painting Bryant a crusader.
— In 1963, seven years before the 1970 USC-Alabama game, Maryland coach Tom Nugent played Darryl Hill as the first Black player in a major southern conference at the Atlantic Coast Conference member. Hill was a transfer from Navy.
— 1964, Wake Forest coach Bill Tate signed Bob Grant and Houston coach Bill Yeoman signed Warren McVea, making them the first Black high school recruits at major southern schools.
— 1964, Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty’s 1964 team was the first fully integrated roster to play in the South. Michigan State College Football Hall of Famers Clinton Jones and Gene Washington integrated North Carolina’s Kenan Stadium end zone, although the Spartans lost to the Tar Heels, 21-15.
— 1965, SMU coach Hayden Fry signed Jerry LeVias, a College Football Hall of Famer, as the first Black scholarship player in the old Southwest Conference.
— 1966, Kentucky coach Charley Bradshaw was the first SEC coach to recruit Black players, signing Nate Northington and Greg Page. Wilbur Hackett and Houston Hogg followed a year later to total four by 1967.
—1966, When the Game of the Century was played, Notre Dame lined up only one Black player, Alan Page, against Daugherty’s Michigan State roster of 20 Black athletes, 11 Black starters, two Black team captains, College Football Hall of Famers George Webster and Clinton Jones, and the South’s first Black quarterback to win a national title, Jimmy Raye of Fayetteville, N.C.
Tennessee’s Lester McClain was the SEC’s first Black player to score touchdowns with six as sophomore in 1968.
— 1967, Tennessee coach Doug Dickey signed Lester McClain as the Volunteers’ first Black player.
— 1968, Jerry LeVias caught a touchdown pass and two-point conversion toss to integrate Auburn’s end zone in SMU’s 37-28 victory at Hare Stadium.
— 1968, Lester McClain was the first SEC Black player to score a touchdown. He caught six touchdown passes as a sophomore.
— 1968, Bob Grant (Baltimore Colts, second round) and Warren McVea (Kansas City Chiefs, fourth round) were the first Black players from a major southern school drafted by the NFL.
Despite such a long string of historic events largely ignored by a 1960s sports media custom of avoiding race, popular culture created Cunningham’s legend while also painting over the true pioneers.
What about Walker?
He died in 2002 at age 52 from AIDS. Walker was a forgotten man in his own hometown and at his own college until a Hall-of-Fame campaign was mounted. Tennessee media, Volunteers teammates and former Tennessee coach Philip Fulmer asked voters to disregard Walker’s sexual orientation.
Walker was enshrined in the Greater Knoxville Hall of Fame in 2008 and the University of Tennessee Hall of Fame in 2011.
Walker’s name first made the College Football Hall-of-Fame ballot in 2014, but he wasn’t elected. Players have to be elected within 50 years of their last college game, so Walker’s window expired in 2021.
Outside of Tennessee, Jackie Walker has been unjustly overshadowed by a Bear Bryant/Sam Cunningham myth, even though Walker had played a role bending the moral arc of the universe toward justice.
I invite you to follow me on Twitter @shanny4055
Below are links to click on to purchase my books focused.
My books tell the true story of college football integration in the 1960s and address the myths and fiction that allowed a false narrative surrounding the 1970 USC-Alabama game to usurp the credit from the true pioneers. As I said when I spoke at the National Sports Media Association book festival, no two books provide an accurate portrayal more than RAYE OF LIGHT and THE RIGHT THING TO DO.
I’ll put my facts up against anybody, anytime, anywhere. Watch here.
Click here for my story on the 1962 Rose Bowl and Segregation awarded first place by the Football Writers Association of America. I tell untold stories on Michigan State’s leading role and the true pioneers of college football integration. Click here to read the summary as a first-place story.
Click here to purchase The Right Thing To Do
THE RIGHT THING TO DO
The True Pioneers of College Football Integration in the 1960s
Foreword by Ruffin McNeill
Click here to purchase Raye of Light.
RAYE OF LIGHT
Jimmy Raye, Duffy Daugherty, the 1ntegration of College Football and the 1965-66 Michigan State Spartans
Foreword by Tony Dungy
Click here to purchase my children’s book, Bubba’s Dad, Duffy and College Football’s Underground Railroad
The book for now is only a Kindle version on Amazon. Print and audio platforms available soon.
My next children’s book coming soon: How Duffy Put Hawaii on the Football Map


text:
43 resources related to Colonoscopy
- Topics related to Colonoscopy
- IEEE Organizations related to Colonoscopy
- Conferences related to Colonoscopy
- Periodicals related to Colonoscopy
- Most published Xplore authors for Colonoscopy
2014 36th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC)
The conference program will consist of plenary lectures, symposia, workshops and invited sessions of the latest significant findings and developments in all the major fields of biomedical engineering. Submitted papers will be peer reviewed. Accepted high quality papers will be presented in oral and poster sessions, will appear in the Conference Proceedings and will be indexed in PubMed/MEDLINE.
IECON 2014 - 40th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society
Applications of power electronics, artificial intelligence, robotics, and nanotechnology in electrification of automotive, military, biomedical, and utility industries.
ISPA is a bi-annual international symposium in the field of image, video, and signal processing and analysis. The scientific program consists of invited lectures, special sessions, regular papers, and posters. The aim of the symposium is to foster interaction of researchers and exchange of new ideas.
The conference covers a wide range of fields from measurement and control to system analysis and design, from theory to application and from software to hardware. Newly developed interdisciplinary ideas and concepts transferable from one field to another are especially welcome.
Broad coverage of concepts and methods of the physical and engineering sciences applied in biology and medicine, ranging from formalized mathematical theory through experimental science and technological development to practical clinical applications.
Both general and technical articles on current technologies and methods used in biomedical and clinical engineering; societal implications of medical technologies; current news items; book reviews; patent descriptions; and correspondence. Special interest departments, students, law, clinical engineering, ethics, new products, society news, historical features and government.
Telemedicine, teleradiology, telepathology, telemonitoring, telediagnostics, 3D animations in health care, health information networks, clinical information systems, virtual reality applications in medicine, broadband technologies, and global information infrastructure design for health care.
Sun Young Yi; Hyun Soo Woo; Woojin Ahn; Woo Seok Kim; Doo Yong Lee SICE-ICASE, 2006. International Joint Conference, 2006
This paper presents a clinical evaluation of the KAIST-Ewha colonoscopy simulator II for its realism, which includes quantitative analysis of colonoscopy experts' motion profiles during the simulation. This version of the colonoscopy simulator employs an actual colonoscope with added electronics for simulation, and succeeds the previous version of the colonoscopy simulator with the specialized haptic device and proprietary colon modeler. ...
Sun Young Yi; Kum Hei Ryu; Hyun Soo Woo; Woojin Ahn; Woo Seok Kim; Doo Yong Lee Frontiers in the Convergence of Bioscience and Information Technologies, 2007. FBIT 2007, 2007
This paper presents a clinical evaluation of the KAIST-Ewha colonoscopy simulator II, which includes quantitative analysis of colonoscopy experts' and trainees' profiles during simulation. This version of the colonoscopy simulator employs an actual colonoscope with added electronics for simulation, and succeeds the previous version of the colonoscopy simulator with the specialized haptic device and proprietary colon modeler. Five colonoscopy experts ...
JungHwan Oh; Rajbal, M.A.; Muthukudage, J.K.; Tavanapong, W.; Wong, J.; de Groen, P.C. Image and Signal Processing and Analysis, 2009. ISPA 2009. Proceedings of 6th International Symposium on, 2009
Colonoscopy is the preferred screening modality for prevention of colorectal cancer. Colonoscopy has contributed to a marked decline in the number of colorectal cancer related deaths. However, recent data suggest that there is a significant miss-rate for the detection of even large polyps and cancers. There was no automated measurement method to evaluate the quality of a colonoscopic procedure. To ...
JungHwan Oh; Sae Hwang; Yu Cao; Tavanapong, W.; Liu, D.; Wong, J.; de Groen, P.C. Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on, 2009
Advances in video technology are being incorporated into today's healthcare practices. Colonoscopy is regarded as one of the most important diagnostic tools for colorectal cancer. Indeed, colonoscopy has contributed to a decline in the number of colorectal-cancer-related deaths. Although colonoscopy has become the preferred screening modality for prevention of colorectal cancer, recent data suggest that there is a significant miss ...
Cao, Y.; Liu, D.; Tavanapong, W.; Wong, J.; JungHwan Oh; de Groen, P.C. Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on, 2007
Colonoscopy is an endoscopic technique that allows a physician to inspect the inside of the human colon and to perform - if deemed necessary - at the same time a number of diagnostic and therapeutic operations. In order to see the inside of the colon, a video signal of the internal mucosa of the colon is generated by a tiny ...
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domain: medical


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Join us January 27th for an evening of dancing, poetry, and prizes to kick off our 50th anniversary and celebrate the print collection of our archives, opening to the public later this year.
We’ll have 50th anniversary merch with the work of Bay Area artists Cliff Hengst, Aki Neumann, Floss Editions, and Paul Ebenkamp, as well as a beautiful poster of our bygone 24th Street bookstore drawn in 1980 by Ed Aulerich-Sugai, the famed subject of Robert Glück’s About Ed.
Curated by Noah Ross, Jocelyn Saidenberg, and Robin Tremblay-McGaw, the event features a visual timeline of book covers from our collection, which will be displayed on the gallery walls. And in a nod to our long, rich history, nine poets who served various roles in Small Press Traffic’s development as former directors, organizers, readers, and participants — Norma Cole, Tonya Foster, Samantha Giles, Robert Glück, Owen Hill, Dana Teen Lomax, Camille Roy, Juliana Spahr, and Elizabeth Treadwell — will read a poem of their choice by a poet they love (guess which poem each person selected in our special game!)
Party with us after the reading as we dance (or sing?) our way into the next 50 years of Small Press Traffic.
(doors at 7, reading at 8, dancing at 9)
…this is just the beginning of a full year of anniversary programs. See a rundown here!
2831a Mission St, SF
Et al.'s exhibition spaces are on the ground floor; the entrance and bathrooms are wheelchair-accessible.

domain: literature


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The Tax Code is loaded with reasons why. For instance, multinationals shift income to low-tax countries. Firms are allowed to depreciate some investments for tax purposes much faster than the equipment needs to be replaced. Congress went even further in December when it agreed to let businesses immediately write off the entire cost of investments they make in 2011. Firms that finance this equipment with borrowed money may end up paying a negative tax rate on the deal.
But these breaks are only one reason why the statutory rate tells less than the whole corporate tax story. It turns out that more than half of taxable business income in the U.S. is earned by pass-through companies such as partnerships and S corporations. Their owners pay individual taxes on this income, but owe no corporate tax at all.
Because this happens far less frequently elsewhere, it is very difficult to compare U.S. business taxes (either rates or payments) with those in other countries. Peter Merrill, a principal at the accounting firm of PriceWaterhouseCoopers, argues that the shift to pass-through companies may be the single most important reason why U.S. corporate tax revenues are so low.
Indeed, even though the U.S. corporate rate is the second highest in the world, corporate tax revenues amounted to only about 1.3 percent of Gross Domestic Product last year–less than half the average among major industrialized countries.

domain: politics


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The Houthi militia revealed the reasons for the withdrawal of the joint forces from Hodeidah, their total control over the governorate, confirming their complete receipt.
Al-Mayadeen TV, which is affiliated with the Lebanese Hezbollah, quoted Houthi sources as saying that “the withdrawal of the coalition forces from the western coast of Hodeidah Governorate comes due to the American and Emirati concern about the developments in the situation in Ma’rib Governorate, which is located to the northeast of the capital, Sana’a.”
The Houthi sources confirmed that the joint forces “withdrew from the coastal region after learning that the coastal battle is a strategy after the liberation of Marib,” according to their claim.
She added that “the coalition withdrew all its forces, including the forces of Tariq Saleh, and the giants’ brigades from the coast towards Aden,” noting that arrangements are now underway in the “south” in anticipation of what it called “a crushing military defeat.”
The Houthi militia confirmed its control of “the coast completely, and the confrontations are currently taking place in Al-Khoukha and Hays.”
The militias stated that their total control amounted to 700 km, stressing that the tightening of their grip on Hodeidah Governorate is complete, with the exception of Khokha, which is expected to enter today, Saturday.
The joint resistance forces withdrew from all their positions in the Hodeidah governorate suddenly, stressing that “the areas governed by the Sweden agreement have been evacuated, as it keeps them demilitarized and safe areas for civilians who signed the agreement on the pretext of their protection and security.”


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I am back in Hong Kong like a wounded cat. I am not sure what that means but I just like the sound of it. There wasn't much going on in Thailand that was Asian film related so the blog remained dormant for a few weeks - but now that I am here it is time to wake it up for a while. I did have the misfortune to see Rogue Asssassin while there and am beginning to be sorry that Jet didn't keep his vow to do no more action films. This was so depressing to watch - a monotone impersonal performance from Jet with loads of tedious (what's going on Corey Yuen?) and very violent scenes in which he kills people and then allows a slight smile to crawl on to his face like he just let off a silent fart in a crowd. His commercial for San Miguel beer is mildly more entertaining and his smiling face pushing beer is all over the city. All I can figure is that Nina Li is costing him a bundle to maintain.
Now I did have a HK film related dream, but not sure if that counts as seeing a HK movie but it sure was a cool one. I don't think I have ever had a dream with HK actors in it before so I recall it with some sharpness. In it Subway Cinema is putting on a tribute to the HK Girls with Guns genre - but instead of showing movies on the screen we were having them reenacted by the actresses on the stage (how I can't imagine!) - in this case with Moon Lee and Michiko Nishiwaki! I took on the onerous duty of having to look after Moon and we were becoming very buddy like as she was confessing to me that her marriage wasn't going so well and that she was happy to be doing this to get away from him for a while. I was providing a tender shoulder to cry on - just as much as she wanted. Michiko on the other hand was showing me complete indifference and seemed pissed off that her career had come to this. Unfortunately, just as Moon and I were going off somewhere I woke up and as hard as I tried to pick up the thread of the dream again I couldn't. I had high hopes.
I decided to hop on over here on my way to the Pusan Film Festival to see some films at the Hong Kong Asian Film Festival - they have a great line-up but it appears that everything is already sold out! So I will have to get by on what is showing around town - never a bad thing in Hong Kong. Ang Lee's Lust, Caution just opened as did The Detective with Aaron Kwok and today I saw The Sun Also Rises from Jiang Wen. I'll try and put together some coherent thoughts on it later but it is a visual feast with some really imaginative scenes that will make you tingle - but it's not the easiest film to make sense of as it is divided into four segments that connect but not in a clear way. I am not sure he meant it this way but the segments struck me as going in style from fairy tale into morality play into parable into allegorical fable.
There is some celebrity gossip in the newspapers as well - always love that. There is a huge industry in Hong Kong in importing Filipino maids to do all the hard work in the households and no wealthy family could keep their heads up at a dinner party unless they had at least three or four running about. Tales are legendary of how they are often mistreated and having to work insane hours. Now it appears that two of my favorite actors are two of the worst offenders - Jacky Cheung and his wife May Lo (an actress until marrying Jacky). According to the paper, they have fired 60 maids and make them work from 6 a.m to 1 a.m. six days a week and on their day off they only have to work till 11 a.m. and then from 7.p.m. to 1 a.m. The couple has now been placed on a list of banned employers and can't hire any more maids. What is poor May Lo to do now? We should start a petition to free May Lo from having to clean her own house.


The latest news, sport and weather for the East Midlands.
Browse content similar to 30/12/2011. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!
With your news now for the East Midlands, I'm Maurice Flynn.
First this evening, the police inspector who's recovering well
after receiving a potentially life saving bone marrow transplant on
Christmas Eve. Rik Basra is seriously ill with leukaemia but
now, thanks to a near perfect bone marrow match, his family are daring
to look forward to the future. Helen Astle reports.
It is now a week since Rik Basra had the bone marrow transplant. It
was completed in the early hours of Christmas Eve. He is still in
hospital but doing well. I have not seen him smile so much and we are
being cautious because they have warned us it is a bit of a journey.
But very happy and he talked to the girls for the first time yesterday
which was absolutely lovely. family has campaigned to raise
awareness about the lack of Asian donors on the Anthony Nolan
register. They organise sessions in Leicester for people to sign up. A
match was eventually found in Germany and although it is early
days, the future is looking good. Fabulous, really great. We are
feeling just over the moon. The children are happy and it's like
we've got a future now which we didn't have a few weeks ago. We
have not dared to think of the future. Christmas, it means so much
to his family. It has been absolutely euphoric. For the Basras,
they cannot thank the donor enough. We don't know who this person is
but for us, it is almost like a member of our family... So special.
Someone has saved his life and that is what they have done. The family
hope that, all being well, Rik can come home in the next few weeks.
A man charged with the murder of a pensioner was too ill to appear in
court today - but was remanded into custody. Jeffrey Burton, who's 60
and from Pearl Close in Rainworth, is accused of killing 70-year-old
Harry Raymond Tindall, also of Pearl Close. Mr Tindall was found
collapsed on Boxing Day. He died from a stab wound to the chest.
Jeffrey Burton is set to appear at Nottingham Crown Court on January
11th. Churches in Rutland are trying to
defeat thieves who steal metal, especially the lead from their
roofs. The problem's getting worse and costing the Church thousands of
pounds in damage. Jo Healey reports. It is called ChurchWatch and
started up because roofs had been stripped bare. It is devastating.
These are very small, rural, church communities and obviously the large
bill to replace the lead is a great strain. Also, they love this
building and they feel that it has been desecrated. It was targeted
twice in four months, landing it with a �30,000 bill. We are going
to be visiting all of the local houses which surround the church. I
feel that if they are aware that there are lead thieves in the area,
they are more likely to report suspicious activity. All 54
parishes have signed up to the campaign, in the hope they can beat
the lead thieves. Patients in Nottingham will soon be
able to choose which GP they want, under a new trial announced by the
Department of Health. It means people will be able to register
with a GP near where they work, or keep the same family doctor if they
move. The trials in Nottingham, London and Manchester will start in
April. This is a pilot project. It is a one-year project, happening in
three areas, and people will be have to look at how it works, how
it affects patients, how much it costs, how much it affects primary
care, and then decided it is can be rolled out over the country.
Volunteers who help the ambulance service treat casualties in remote
parts of the East Midlands are looking for more people to train as
First Responders. The volunteers attended 14,000 emergency calls
across Lincolnshire last year. Now they're looking for new recruits in
towns and villages near Grantham. All volunteers undergo three days
of first aid training. A Derbyshire company says a big
investment at its factory has created the largest recycling
centre for plastic window frames in the country. It will also lead to
15 new jobs. Mike O'Sullivan has this report.
It looks like a graveyard for window frames. But there is life
here, as the material is recycled. This is Merrick Plastics in
Ilkeston, where 15 jobs are being created. The factory is being
extended at a cost of �3 million, becoming the largest and most
advanced plant in the country for recycling frames made out of PVCU.
For many years wood was considered the only sustainable material. The
average life of windows is between 25 and 30 years and you can recycle
that 10 times so you can use the same piece of PVC for the next 250
years. The metal and rubber are taken out. In the end, a new
product is formed, used to insulate the window, increasing its thermal
efficiency, made out of material that could have ended up in
landfill sites. A Derbyshire woman trying to ski to
the South Pole has made it past the halfway mark. Bryony Balen has now
completed well over half of her 700 mile trek. She and her four team-
mates reached the mile-stone having successfully crossed a rugged
mountain range. They have been on the ice for five weeks, and are
hoping to finish the trip in three weeks time.
On to sport and in football, managers are bracing themselves for
the opening of the January transfer window. Ahead of the final game of
this year, deals are already being done. Here's Angela Rafferty.
Six games, no wins and no goals for Forest could this be the solution
to their problem? Striker Marlon Harewood has agreed a four month
deal with the Reds. The wheeler dealing has begin in earnest at the
City Ground. Two bids for Welsh international Chris Gunter have
been turned down so far. Until it ever got to a stage where we feel
as though the money would be too good to turn down, there is not a
decision to make. Buoyed by their Boxing Day win over fierce rivals
Leeds, Derby face high fliers West Ham. Arguably the biggest side in
league since they just got relegated last season. We just want
the lads to share the same kind of endeavour as they did against Leeds
and we are inwith a chance. Leicester will be looking to end
2011 with a victory Portsmouth their opposition in front of the
home fans. We have to find the formula of winning more
consistently and that is something that has been very elusive for us
this season so far. And in League One, Notts County will be hoping
for a change in fortunes when they face Oldham.
If you're heading to a home match this weekend, out for New Year's
Eve or heading to the sales - let's see what's in store weatherwise
It is slightly milder tomorrow but we have a lot of cloud remaining
with us over the weekend. The band of rain is quite slow moving and
working eastwards but stay with us until the early hours of tomorrow
morning. Temperatures increasing tonight. We will finish at around
eight Celsius. First thing tomorrow, a lot of cloud and some patchy rain.


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