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INSERT INTO `mt_entry` VALUES (1,0,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.1',1,'blog_v_30',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'I\'m going to try this blogging business again with a new name*, new MT, new web host, new location and, I hope, renewed focus. All of this is tentative--the name may change, certainly the design will (right now I\'m sticking with MT\'s \"Minimalist\" style until I figure out what\'s going on here and can do something more interesting that fits). <p style=\"font-size: x-small; line-height: 150%\">*I lifted the title from the song \"Roberta C.\" by Casiotone for the Painfully Alone. Roberta\'s Scrabble high score is 409. I don\'t play Scrabble, but I do identify with other of Roberta\'s attributes (\"nothing remarkable to leave behind...\"). You can hear the song <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/cftpa\" target=\"_blank\">here</a>.</p>','','Blog v. 3.0','',200544,'2005-11-04 09:20:49',1,'2007-12-04 06:40:24',1,'2005-11-04 09:20:49',NULL,'entry'),(3,0,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.3',1,'three_movie_weekend',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Since moving to Salt Lake City, we\'ve been going out to movies much more than ever before. It\'s impossible not to, with two theaters run by the <a href=\"http://www.towertheatre.com\" target=\"_blank\">Salt Lake Film Society</a> showing movies that, for the past two years, we\'d never have been able to see until we could get them from Netflix. This weekend was an exercise in filmic excess. I don\'t think I\'ve ever been to three movies in three days before, even back in Atlanta when my friend Jan and I had a bad weekday matinee habit.\n\nFirst up was <em><a href=\"http://www.newyorkdollmovie.com\" target=\"_blank\">New York Doll</a></em>, a documentary about former New York Dolls bassist, Arthur \"Killer\" Kane. The household\'s <a href=\"http://www.jamesscarbrough.com\" target=\"_blank\">rabid New York Dolls fan</a> wanted more vintage Dolls and less Arthur \"Killer\" Kane, Latter-Day \"schlep on the bus.\" Not being a huge Dolls fan, I didn\'t take issue with the director\'s decision to focus on Arthur. His lifetime of disappointment culminating in a dream come true is far more compelling, in human terms, than the 70s glam decadence of the Dolls in their heyday.\n\nSaturday\'s selection, <em><a href=\"http://www.tonytakitani.com\" target=\"_blank\">Tony Takitani</a></em>, is a mood piece adapted from <a href=\"http://www.harukimurakami.com\" target=\"_blank\">Haruki Murakami\'s</a> short story. Again, I think J. was disappointed&mdash;he loves Murakami, but this movie bored him, and he found the music depressing. Not having read the short story on which it\'s based, I can\'t say anything about the movie as adaptation, but I did think it accurately evoked some of Murakami\'s main themes: isolation, loneliness, obsession. The score, by <a href=\"http://www.ryuichi-sakamoto.com\" target=\"_blank\">Ryuichi Sakamoto</a>, is spare and narcotic&mdash;nod-inducing at times, but fitting accompaniment to the (non)story.\n\nOf the weekend\'s more mainstream selection, <em><a href=\"http://www.goodnightandgoodluck.com\" target=\"_blank\">Good Night and Good Luck</a></em>, I have only this to say: Journalists, television or otherwise, who see this movie&mdash;and who see others seeing this movie&mdash;should be ashamed of themselves. Not that they shouldn\'t be ashamed of themselves anyway, but the movie is a powerful <em>j\'accuse</em> to the industry.','','Three Movie Weekend','',200545,'2005-11-07 10:44:28',NULL,'2009-07-29 08:41:07',1,'2005-11-07 10:44:28',NULL,'entry'),(4,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.4',1,'recurring_themes',1,NULL,'__default__','',NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Last night I finished <em>The Reader</em> by Bernhard Schlink. I recall this book getting good reviews, and the paperback copy I have (bought second-hand at <a href=\"http://www.mckaybooks.com\" target=\"_blank\">my favorite used bookstore</a>) has an Oprah\'s Book Club logo on the front. I couldn\'t fathom why this should be, found the book not really that interesting, until three-quarters of the way through, I reached this passage:\n<p class=\"quote\">It is also not true, as outsiders might assume, that one can merely observe the richness of life in the past, while one can participate in the present. Doing history means building bridges between the past and the present, observing both banks of the river, taking an active part in both sides. </p>\nEverything that came after that resonated powerfully with me, to the point that I feel I should read the book over again in order to fully appreciate it. I think the final quarter (and perhaps the preceding three-fourths) of the book largely concerns the narrator\'s failure to live his own philosophy of history; the fact that he is a writer, writing his story, and reveals himself as such in the book\'s final pages supports this idea, I think. I don\'t feel confident making any solid assertions here without re-reading, but this is my impression.\n\nMadness, religion, history: Any book, movie or artwork addressing one or more of these themes I find instantly compelling. All three together (think <em>Saint Francis</em> by Kazantzakis)? So much the better! Of the three, however, it\'s history&mdash;by which I mean philosophy of history, or the idea of history, or personal history, or even the conception of time, much more than \"official\" or recorded hisotry&mdash;that exerts the strongest pull. \n\nThere\'s one very obvious source for my initial attraction to history as a topic, but I think the real reason for my continued affinity for it goes much deeper. In a previous life, in which I was a serious (cough) student of literature, I planned to write about how a couple of characters in a couple of famous novels experienced&mdash;and dealt with their experiences of&mdash;history. Each of these characters belongs to a group long the butt of history\'s big joke (and \"official\" history is a big joke): One is Irish; one is Southern. Each of these characters finds it difficult to negotiate the meaning of history and experience of time, has difficulty constructing a narrative of traumatic personal events and, most significantly, can\'t reconcile his cultural (or ethnic) identity with the way official history defines his group. \n\nThat last conundrum is one I share with Stephen Dedalus and Quentin Compson. How literature describes and resolves this problem&mdash;or doesn\'t&mdash;particularly obsesses me. History is written, as they say, by the winners; the losers populate its margins, red-headed stepchildren of the official narrative. \n\nBooks like <em>The Reader</em> illustrate how even personal histories proffer their official narratives and efface&mdash;yet can\'t erase&mdash;their marginalia. ','','History is the reason...','',200545,'2005-11-09 16:05:15',NULL,'2005-11-14 08:22:19',NULL,'2005-11-09 16:05:15',NULL,'entry'),(5,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.5',1,'the_paris_paris',1,NULL,'__default__','',NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Yesterday was our sixth anniversary. We celebrated by trying to relive a bit of last year\'s anniversary gala (a trip to Paris) by dining at <a href=\"http://www.theparis.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Paris Bistro</a>. It wasn\'t much like the meals we had in Paris, but it was the best meal we\'ve had out since moving here.  J. had steak au poivre with frites; I had duck confit with lentils and a roasted beet salad. Along with this we had a bottle bordeaux (the name of which I didn\'t bother to record); for dessert, crème brulée. \n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/cremebrulee.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Crème brulée décimée</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/mirror.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Anniversary mirror shot</p></p>\nEverything was delicious. The menu at included a number of tempting frou-frou dishes, but we wanted food like we\'d had at places like the 2 Moulins Caf&eacute;, what we came to call Parisian fast food. \n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/lalangousterie.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">\"Parisian fast food\" at La Langousterie.</p></p>\nSoon after we were seated last night, three guys in black suits&mdash;one carrying a guitar, one carrying an upright bass, and one wearing a black hat&mdash;came in and stopped at the booth in front us. We\'d seen these guys in back of the restaurant on our way in, warming up we discovered. The guy in the black hat announced that this was a special night for the two people in the booth (Tina and Jeff), then launched into a nice rendition of \"You\'re Nobody \'Til Somebody Loves You.\" When the song was finished, Jeff stood up and&mdash;you guessed it&mdash;proposed to Tina right there. There were tears in his eyes as he told a restaurant full of strangers how much he loved Tina and appreciated all that she had seen him through. Did Tina have any choice other than to accept? I think not! It was very sweet&mdash;as I said to James, a very well-organized proposal. It made a nice accompaniment to our anniversary celebration. As the musicians were on their way out, the couple at the booth behind us stopped them and asked if they knew a particular song; apparently, that couple was also celebrating their anniversary. So we got to hear another acoustic standard (I knew the song but now don\'t remember what it was) before the wedding-proposal-and-anniversary-band left the restaurant. All in all, it was one of the nicest evenings I\'ve ever spent in a restaurant. Too bad the Paris Bistro is so expensive; I could easily go there once a week.\n\nIn Paris last November, we spent most of our time in caf&eacute;s, not bistros, and only had dinner at a \"restaurant\" twice during the entire week. Parisian fast food, caf&eacute; fare, is not fast, but it is tasty.* Most mornings, we had our coffee at the 2 Moulins Caf&eacute;, just down the street from <a href=\"http://www.parisvacationapartments.com/prop.pl?6\" target=\"_blank\">the apartment we rented</a> on rue Lepic. If you\'ve seen the movie <em>Am&eacute;lie</em>, you know the 2 Moulins as the caf&eacute; where Amelie works. The current owners don\'t hesitate to cash in on this fact; there\'s a giant movie poster on the back wall, and the caf&eacute;\'s match boxes bear the tagline \"Le Caf&eacute; d\'Am&eacute;lie.\"\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/2moulins.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Caf&eacute; des 2 Moulins, rue Lepic, Paris</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/coffee2moulins.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Typical \"breakfast\" at the 2 Moulins</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/stopcluny.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">The real Parisian fast food (crepes&mdash;note huge jars of Nutella) out the window of the Stop Cluny.</p>\nWe spent so much time sitting in caf&eacute;s, drinking coffee, smoking cigarettes and eating, that we hardly got to any of the popular tourist destinations. Fine with me, as I was on an expat, \"lost generation\" kick, traipsing around to caf&eacute;s once frequented by the likes of Ernest Hemingway. On the way over, I read <em>A Moveable Feast</em>, which put me thoroughly in that mood. I only regret that I wasn\'t writing the Great American Novel in those same caf&eacute;s (as if!). Those times when I wasn\'t tracking down writers\' haunts, I was tracking down their tombstones. The Montmartre and Montparnasse cemeteries really are not to be missed (we did miss Père Lachaise, which I only minded because of Oscar Wilde&mdash;who cares about that Morrison hack).**\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/lilas.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">La Closerie des Lilas, one of Hemingway\'s favorite caf&eacute;s</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/larotonde.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Trotsky dined here.</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/deuxmagots.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Our table at Les Deux Magots, another caf&eacute; mentioned by Hemingway in <em>A Moveable Feast</em>.</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/sartrebeauvoir.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Final resting place of Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/ionesco.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">We found a <a href=\"http://www.bookcrossing.com\" target=\"_blank\">Bookcrossing</a> book on Eugene Ionesco\'s grave. I brought it back to Tuscaloosa and \"released\" it in the Romance Languages department at UA.</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/baudelaire.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Baudelaire\'s grave</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/serge.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\">Love notes for Serge Gainsbourg</p></p>\nTourist attractions that we did take in: the Eiffel Tower (though we didn\'t go up), Notre Dame de Paris and the Musée d\'Orsay (briefly, but long enough to see amazing sculptures by Camille Claudel and the breathtaking van Goghs). We skipped the Louvre entirely, thinking it would be too much of a time suck. Mostly we wandered around Paris, on foot and by Metro, awestruck by the beauty and age of it. It\'s too bad we won\'t be spending Thanksgiving in Paris again this year. What a marvelous tradition that would be, if only we could manage it!\n\n<p class=\"note\">*I suppose crepes and sandwiches from street vendors and walk-up windows are the real Parisian fast food. That we never sampled the street vendor crepes was a minor disappointment. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">**James appointed me \"navigator\" for the duration of the trip, which made him a slave to my predilections. He didn\'t seem to mind the inordinate amount of time we spent in cemeteries, although I think he got a little testy roaming side streets looking for the original Shakespeare & Company; we\'d been walking all day, and my navigation skills were not at their best.','','Paris & The Paris','',200546,'2005-11-14 11:31:31',NULL,'2006-03-14 15:36:36',NULL,'2005-11-14 11:31:31',NULL,'entry'),(6,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.6',1,'in_other_news',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'An Aveda \"lifestyle store\" and salon has opened just down the street. That\'s it candyman, bring the crack right to my door! Nothing like instant gratification when it comes to hair care products. I\'m glad not to have to order from Aveda online any more. Those shipping fees sure add up (but I can\'t go without my hair care crack, so I was ecstatic when Aveda finally started selling their stuff online when I lived in Tuscaloosa).',NULL,'In other news...','',200546,'2005-11-14 13:33:43',NULL,'2005-11-14 13:39:11',NULL,'2005-11-14 13:33:43',NULL,'entry'),(7,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.7',1,'chicken_fried_rice',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Say what you will about the homogenization of the US, we\'re finding out that some of that sameness is only skin deep. Strip malls, chain restaurants, big box stores&mdash;all that looks the same out here (grotesque), but what\'s inside is sometimes... different. The most difficult adjustment for us has been the differences in restaurant food, particularly cheap, takeout \"ethnic\" food, specifically Chinese (although there have been a couple of pizza surprises as well, and there was one less than satisfactory Indian meal).\n\nA little back story is necessary here. I\'ve never been a fan of the fried-meat-with-sauce kind of Chinese food (not since I was about twelve, anyway), but when we lived in Nashville, we both became addicted to General Tso\'s chicken from <a href=\"http://nashville.citysearch.com/profile/9319119/\" target=\"_blank\">Dragon Garden</a>, a takeout place near our apartment. I wasn\'t very impressed with the other dishes I tried there, but Dragon Garden\'s General Tso\'s chicken was fabulous. The sauce was dark and sweet, but not too sweet, with just the right amount of spicy kick. The chicken was piled on top of crisp steamed broccoli that, by the time we got it home, was covered in a thin layer of chicken grease and sauce&mdash;sounds gross, but it was really good.\n\nFast forward: Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The Chinese takeout place I frequented in my grad school days had undergone a change in name and ownership. We went there several times before venturing into General chicken territory but found it passable to good once we did. Our movie nights were saved (General chicken and a movie having become a tradition during the Dragon Garden days).\n\nFast forward again: Salt Lake City, Utah. Home of the worst Chinese food I have ever had, with one standout exception. We were invited to brunch at <a href=\"http://utah.citysearch.com/profile/35885640/salt_lake_city_ut/hong_kong_tea_house_restaurant.html\" target=\"_blank\">Hong Kong Tea House</a> by one of James\' co-workers. Brunch at a Chinese restaurant? Crazy! It was dim sum, which I\'d never had, and it was a perfect brunch. Delicious. But I digress&mdash;the issue at hand is cheap takeout Chinese. Twice we have tried General chicken, from two different restaurants, and it has been awful both times. It\'s so sweet, it tastes like dessert; there\'s no way to eat a whole serving without feeling sick. Worst of all, the place we tried most recently served its General chicken with huge pieces of bell pepper (not my favorite vegetable) and its fried rice with ham. Ham? Maybe this is an authentic preparation, but it\'s new to me (I always get steamed rice, but J. said the ham fried rice was not good).\n\nIn protest, I decided to make my own fried rice last night. I had some leftover cooked chicken in the freezer and was able to cobble together a recipe from several sources (one being the wonderful <em>How to Cook and Eat in Chinese</em>*). I must say it was pretty tasty and a fine use of odds and ends from the refrigerator, namely:\n\n1 large carrot, diced\n2 celery stalks, diced\n1 onion, chopped\nseveral cloves of garlic, chopped\n6 eggs\n2 cups cooked chicken, shredded\na lot of cooked rice, cold or room temperature (I used a small rice cooker and made 2.5 cups of rice; not sure how much cooked rice that is, and I didn\'t measure it)\nsoy sauce\npeanut oil\nsesame oil\nsalt\npepper\n\n\nPour 2 T of soy sauce over the chicken and set it aside.\n\nBeat the eggs, adding a little sesame oil. Pour some peanut oil in a large skillet or wok (enough to cover the bottom); add a little sesame oil to the pan. Heat the oil on med-high; when it\'s hot, pour in the eggs and scramble them until they\'re done. Add the rice to the eggs and mix well; my rice was a little clumpy, so I poured in some chicken broth in to help unstick it. When the rice and eggs are well combined, remove from the pan and set aside. \n\nAdd a little more oil to the pan (enough to cover the bottom again); when it\'s hot, put in the onion and garlic. Saute until the onion is soft. Add the diced carrots and celery; saute until they are tender but still crisp. Put in the chicken and stir until it\'s heated through. Return the rice to the pan (as much of it as will fit). Stir everything together until it is well mixed and piping hot. Stir in soy sauce if you like (about 2-3 T). Add salt and pepper to taste.  Eat immediately (from a bowl with chopsticks). Have the leftovers for lunch (that\'s what I plan to do, anyway).\n<p class=\"note\">*For example, Dr. Chao offers this commentary after her recipe for Eggs Stirs Rice: \"It is a most convenient make-up meal for someone who has missed a meal from getting up or coming home late. On Chinese trains \'Flied Lice with Eggs\' sells almost as fast as sandwiches on American trains.\" The recipes are good, too.</p>',NULL,'Chicken Fried Rice','',200546,'2005-11-15 12:41:26',NULL,'2005-11-15 12:48:48',NULL,'2005-11-15 12:41:26',NULL,'entry'),(8,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.8',1,'dear_spammer',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'I am not a homeowner. I do not have a penis. Thanks but no thanks.',NULL,'Dear Spammer','',200546,'2005-11-18 16:29:29',NULL,'2005-11-18 16:30:27',NULL,'2005-11-18 16:29:29',NULL,'entry'),(9,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.9',1,'home_is_where_the_donut_is',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'My mom sent me a link to <a href=\"http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=5020606\" target=\"_blank\">a fun NPR piece</a> by <a href=\"http://www.as.ua.edu/english/04_faculty_staff/faculty/roberts_d.htm\" target=\"_blank\">Diane Roberts</a>* who was one of my professors at <a href=\"http:///www.ua.edu\" target=\"_blank\">UA</a>. It\'s about buying Krispy Kreme donuts in London, and it\'s well worth a listen. As much as I enjoyed the piece, it carried an unsettling subtext**, a terrible idea that seems basic to the 21st century American worldview.\n\nIt\'s come to be expected, by Americans at least, that your environment can and should be exactly the same no matter where in the world you are so that you can feel at home wherever you go; environmental foreignness can be, if not erased, at least tamed by the availability of familiar goods. A scant two decades ago, Anne Tyler lampooned this attitude in the person of Macon Leary, <em>The Accidental Tourist</em>\'s author of guidebooks for people who hate to travel. The built environment of the US has suffered tremendously under this notion (strip-mall-ification), and American business&mdash;driven by the goal of penetrating every possible market and the methodology of exhaustive branding&mdash;is doing all it can to insure that the rest of the world suffers along with us. I\'ll never forget how I felt when, on my first trip out of the US, I arrived in Belfast city centre to find a McDonalds and a Gap&mdash;wronged! \n\nSome people would find this comforting, as Roberts does when she sees the \"Hot Now\" sign lit up in Harrods: <p class=\"quote\">Hot fat. Hot sugar. Hot now! The sign announcing fresh-from-the-oven donuts is lit up just like it is on Highway 231 in Dothan, Alabama, or Monroe Street in Tallahassee, Florida.</p> Or on Highway 82 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, she might have added. All well and good, unless it bothers you that Alabama and Utah, to pull an example from thin air, look pretty much the same. Not exactly a fair example, I\'ll admit, given the radical difference in the landscape, but you can get Krispy Kreme donuts at my neighborhood grocery store here in Salt Lake City (although they are not HOT NOW). I remember, not more than seven or eight years ago, someone from St. Louis complaining that she couldn\'t get Krispy Kremes there. And once upon a time, <a href=\"http://tinyurl.com/cn83n\" target=\"_blank\">an entire movie plot</a> (I didn\'t say a good one) was constructed around the regional exclusivity of a particular brand of beer. Can\'t anything be just local any more? Not if there\'s a buck to be made! Obviously. \n\nEven Tuscaloosa\'s claim-to-fame barbecue joint, <a href=\"http://www.dreamlandbbq.com/main/default.asp\" target=\"_blank\">Dreamland</a>, is franchising now and has locations in Georgia. Dreamland in Georgia!! Ain\'t nothin\' like \'em nowhere&mdash;except at one of these eight locations and coming soon to a strip mall near you! I can assure you that, though the ribs are delicious, the real Dreamland experience can\'t be had without a trip to the original location, a little dive off Jug Factory Road in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Dreamland anywhere else is not really Dreamland, it\'s just another restaurant. I only hope a similar fate doesn\'t befall my own hometown barbecue dive, the Twix-n-Tween, which is special because of its singularity (in addition to its kick-ass pulled pork barbecue). If you\'re traveling through Centreville, Alabama, I recommend stopping there. It\'s not on the main highway (82 E) any more, but its truck-stop charm, tasty barbecue, and especially the onion rings, are well worth the slight detour.\n<p class=\"note\">*In addition to being a wonderful teacher and a fascinating person, Diane Roberts embodies my ideal of the \"professor.\" Read her <a href=\"http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4486972\" target=\"_blank\">NPR bio</a> to see why. Rather than confining her intellectual inquiry to the hallowed halls of the University and the brittle pages of peer-reviewed journals, she \"professes\" everywhere, writing for general audience publications and broadcasting on NPR and the BBC. She is the kind of English professor I would have wanted to be had I summoned the will to finish my PhD.</p><p class=\"note\">**I don\'t accuse Diane Roberts of consciously holding either of these views, in fact I\'m certain that she doesn\'t.</p>',NULL,'Home is where the donut is','',200547,'2005-11-22 15:46:58',NULL,'2005-11-22 20:37:01',NULL,'2005-11-22 15:46:58',NULL,'entry'),(10,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.10',1,'nothing_much_to_report',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Following Thanksgiving\'s flurry of activity, things have been pretty quiet around here. For Turkey Day, we travelled to my sister\'s house in Davis, California. My mom flew out, and we had a big Thanksgiving feast that included J., me, Elizabeth, Mother and Elizabeth\'s friends Jonathan and Jim. Much food was consumed, and we visited approximately six foreign countries via various bottles of wine. Fun times. \n<p class=\"photo\"><img alt=\"feast.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/feast.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"263\" /><p class=\"caption\">Thanksgiving food (note three different dressing/stuffing type dishes)</p></p>\nWhile we were in Cali (is it appropriate to refer to northern California as \"Cali\"?), Elizabeth indulged our wish to see the Pacific and drove us to Stinson Beach. A dead whale had washed up on the beach near some rocks and was emitting a mighty stench. One kid who was exploring some rocks near us exclaimed, \"It smells like poop.\" Indeed. But it made the seagulls happy.\n<p class=\"photo\"><img alt=\"libuh_stinky.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/libuh_stinky.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"263\" /><p class=\"caption\">Dead whales are stinky! (Elizabeth at Stinson Beach)</p>\n<img alt=\"happygulls.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/happygulls.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"237\" /><p class=\"caption\">Gulls feasting on dead whale (just to the left of the smaller rock).</p></p>\nTo get to and from Stinson Beach, we traversed a piece of that marvelous highway known as <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_State_Route_1\" target=\"_blank\">\"the One,\"</a> with its frightening twists and turns and magnificent ocean views. \n\nOn the way home, we were treated some spectacular skies over Nevada, thanks to the changing weather. The snow had finally come, and it fell from the most weird and wonderful cloud formations.\n<p class=\"photo\"><img alt=\"nevadasky01.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/nevadasky01.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"263\" /><br>\n<img alt=\"nevadasky02.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/nevadasky02.jpg\" width=\"350\" height=\"263\" /></p>',NULL,'Nothing much to report','',200549,'2005-12-07 10:39:47',NULL,'2006-08-25 08:26:43',NULL,'2005-12-07 10:39:47',NULL,'entry'),(12,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.12',1,'various_and_sundry',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Since moving to Utah, we\'ve been indulging in a Robert Redford film festival of sorts. I\'m to blame for this, mostly, and I think it\'s probably because Robert Redford and Sundance are the only two cool things I knew about the state before moving here. In the past few weeks we\'ve watched:\n\n<em>Barefoot in the Park</em><br><em>The Electric Horseman</em><br><em>Jeremiah Johnson</em><br><em>Three Days of the Condor</em><br><em>This Property is Condemned</em>\n\nHaving listed the titles, I see it\'s not nearly as many movies as I thought. Still, we\'ve been averaging at least one Redford movie a week, which is quite a lot given our usual eclecticism. The Redford kick began when I wanted J. to see <em>Barefoot in the Park</em>, which is one of my favorite movies. Then, because I think Jane Fonda and Robert Redford have such great chemistry (and because I like the movie and J. hadn\'t seen it), we had to see <em>The Electric Horseman</em>. <em>Three Days of the Condor</em> and <em>This Property is Condemned</em> were kind of accidental Redford picks. <em>Jeremiah Johnson</em> was necessary to help us appreciate the natural beauty of Utah. This is not leading up to anything at all, in case you\'re waiting for my point.\n\nOn an unrelated note, we recently watched <em>Kundun</em>, followed by two DVDs featuring talks by and with the Dalai Lama. First, <em>Kundun</em> is an excellent movie; I have no idea what motivated Martin Scorcese to make a biopic about the Dalai Lama, but I\'m glad he did. Second, every time I hear or read anything that the Dalai Lama has to say, I am impressed by his humility, humor and wisdom. He seems to me a truly holy man. His perspective on religion stands in stark contrast to that of the most vocal \"religious\" persons and groups in the U.S. today. He continually stresses that the purpose of religion is to produce a good human being, that this is the common goal of all the world\'s major religions. The Dalai Lama always insists that all religious traditions are equally capable of producing a good human being and that no one religious tradition is right for every person. If all religious leaders held these views, and inculcated them in their followers, the world would be a much nicer place.\n\nIt\'s Friday again. I predict another weekend of doing not much&mdash;unless, of course, I get off my ass and finish up all the Christmas shopping, wrapping and packing I have left to do. My typical procrastination on this matter isn\'t working for me this year. I need to be putting packages in the mail by Monday, and every package is somehow incomplete. Perhaps I\'ll pull it together somehow. ',NULL,'Non sequitur theater','',200550,'2005-12-16 16:16:01',NULL,'2005-12-16 16:17:10',NULL,'2005-12-16 16:16:01',NULL,'entry'),(19,0,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.19',1,'electric_mixer_1',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/76262251/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/40/76262251_361cd0cfe0_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nTypically, I don\'t bake. In fact \"I don\'t bake\" is something of a mantra for me. This Christmas, however, I decided that I would bake, and I discovered an extraordinary invention that has considerably altered my attitude toward baking: the electric mixer.<br />\n<br />\nSince \"I don\'t bake,\" I never figured an electric mixer as something worth buying. It always annoyed me when recipes specified the use of an electric mixer&mdash;surely this dish was made before electric mixers were invented! surely there is a non-electric way to do this!* About a year ago, though, I got a hand-me-down mixer, and this Christmas it really earned its keep. In the course of my baking frenzy, I learned that one of the keys to using an electric mixer is knowing when <strong>not</strong> to use it. A batch of pumpkin cranberry cookies came out with a really odd (cakey) texture, and I think it\'s because I mixed the dough to long. But once you get going with an electric mixer, it\'s really hard to stop! <br />\n<br />\nI enjoyed baking pumpkin cranberry bread and cookies, walnut spice cookies, pumpkin spice bread and zucchini bread, and I hope that my family members enjoyed eating it all. This experience has not, alas, converted me to baking, although it has rendered the idea somewhat less distasteful. On the whole, I\'m a fairly selfish cook and really only enjoy preparing things that I will also enjoy eating. I like to eat sweets occasionally, but I don\'t really like having them around. Also, the outcome of baking, if you\'re me, is fairly unpredictable, and error correction much more difficult than with other types of food. I will no doubt continue to dabble occasionally in quick breads and cookies, but even the advent of the electric mixer hasn\'t inspired me to attempt anything more elaborate.<p class=\"note\">*In fact, it still annoys me when recipes specify the use of an electric mixer or food processor. I still don\'t own the latter, and I refuse to believe that there are dishes that simply CAN\'T BE MADE without the use of electricity. </p>',NULL,'Electric mixer','',200601,'2006-01-04 11:35:59',NULL,'2006-09-26 12:54:27',NULL,'2006-01-04 11:35:59',NULL,'entry'),(17,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2005:/blog//1.17',1,'kitty_love_christmas',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 10px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/75660946/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/9/75660946_5304181f5b_m.jpg\" alt=\"\" /></a>\n</div>\nBela has been having a fantastic time investigating, playing with, and all but destroying my Christmas gift-wrapping materials, boxes and bags.\n\nYes, I am one of those people who thinks everything my cat does is so cute that I have to take a million pictures of him. Click the photo for more Christmas kitty cuteness.',NULL,'Kitty loves Christmas','',200551,'2005-12-20 12:57:48',NULL,'2005-12-22 08:33:50',NULL,'2005-12-20 12:57:48',NULL,'entry'),(23,0,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.23',1,'a_filmic_visit_to_nashvegas',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'(written 27 Jan 2006)\n\nLast night, we went to the Historic Ryman Auditorium to see Neil Young as he debuted music from his new album, <em>Prairie Wind</em>. Not really. In fact, we went to the Rose Wagner Center to see a movie of Neil Young\'s Ryman Auditorium concerts. Still, it seemed a little like old home week&mdash;all the grainy images of the <a href=\"http://www.city-data.com/picfilesv/picv8273.php\" target=\"_blank\">Nashville skyline</a> (there\'s the Bat Building!), <a href=\"http://www.city-data.com/picfilesc/picc3211.php\" target=\"_blank\">lower Broad</a> (including a nice long shot up and down the outside of <a href=\"http://www.tootsies.net\" target=\"_blank\">Tootsie\'s Orchid Lounge</a>), the crowd shots of people outside the Ryman before the show, that horrible <a href=\"http://www.city-data.com/picfiles/pic880.php\" target=\"_blank\">sculpture</a> that \"graces\" the center island of the Music Row Roundabout, and of course, the pleasingly ubiquitous Emmylou Harris.\n\nThe movie was good, particularly for a concert film. I had hoped there would be more interviews, more talking before, during or after the concert footage, but all in all I wasn\'t disappointed in the way the movie turned out. The sound quality was excellent, so much like being there that I had to suppress the urge to clap after every number. ',NULL,'A filmic visit to Nashvegas','',200610,'2006-03-07 11:50:00',NULL,'2006-09-27 19:57:11',NULL,'2006-03-07 11:50:00',NULL,'entry'),(22,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.22',1,'sundancing_2_disappointment_at',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Last night we went to our second Sundace screening, <em>Art School Confidential</em>,  the latest collaboration between director Terry Zwigoff and writer/cartoonist Dan Clowes (the team that brought you <a href=\"http://www.ghostworld-the-movie.com/macns/index.html\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Ghost World</em></a>). I\'m sorry to say this is no <em>Ghost World</em>. I knew there was the potential for it to be bad, since the comic on which it was (loosely) based is short, a non-narrative series of vignettes mocking various art school types. Obviously a narrative had to be created in order to produce a film, but the same was true of <em>Ghost World</em>, and it worked fabulously.\n\n<em>Art School Confidential</em> has its moments, no doubt, but it veers into slapstick territory too often for my taste. I found the plot rather thin and the love interest portion entirely unbelievable&mdash;no chemistry whatsoever between Max Minghella (Jerome) and Sophia Myles (Audrey). I think there just isn\'t enough development to make me interested in the characters and what happens to them, especially the love interest, Audrey. Jerome becomes infatuated with her beauty, which of course has nothing to do with character, and that\'s fine. Unfortunately, we learn just enough about Audrey to make her more than simply a \"beautiful cipher\" but not enough to make her interesting. I just kept thinking, \"Why does he like her?\" Most reviews I\'ve read have noted <a href=\"http://xroads.virginia.edu/~public/clowes/artschoolconfidential.htm\" target=\"_blank\">the performances</a> of Max Minghella and John Malkovich. I agree that Minghella did a good job as Jerome, but Malkovich seemed to be phoning it in, doing the Malkovich if you know what I mean. The \"student artworks\" created for the film are very amusing (go to the <a href=\"http://www.sonyclassics.com/artschoolconfidential\" target=\"_blank\">official movie website</a> and chooose \"Gallery\" for a sampling).\n\nThe movie is entertaining enough&mdash;worth a rental, not a trip to the theater. Sad, because I would like for Terry Zwigoff and Dan Clowes to make tons of money. As far as I\'m concerned, Zwigoff achieved filmmaking sainthood with the brilliant <a href=\"http://www.sonyclassics.com/crumb/crumb.html\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Crumb</em></a> alone. And I\'ve watched <em>Ghost World</em> probably more times than I\'ve ever watched any movie (other than <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091042/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Ferris Bueller\'s Day Off</em></a>)&mdash;I am not a repeat movie watcher, but <em>Ghost World</em> seems fresh every time. Oh well, not every work can be a masterpiece!\n\nWe didn\'t spot any celebrities this time, either. We\'re obviously doing something wrong, here.\n\nNext up: <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0473692/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Neil Young: Heart of Gold</em></a>.',NULL,'Sundance disappointment','',200604,'2006-01-26 09:45:42',NULL,'2006-01-26 16:31:46',NULL,'2006-01-26 09:45:42',NULL,'entry'),(21,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.21',1,'sundancing_1',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/90658438/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/33/90658438_b8263a456c_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nThe thing I\'ve most looked forward to since we moved to Salt Lake City is the Sundance Film Festival. While most of the action takes place in Park City, films are also screened here in Salt Lake. I got tickets to five movies, four of them in SLC and one in Park City, just for the experience. On Sunday, we drove up to Park City to see <a href=\"http://www.filmthreat.com/index.php?section=reviews&Id=8448\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Everyone Stares: The Police Inside Out</em></a>, a documentary drummer Stewart Copeland put together from Super 8 footage he shot of the band between 1978 and 1982.\n\nWe arrived in Park City around 11:30 am. The movie wasn\'t until 3:00, but we wanted to have time to go down to Main Street to check out the scene (i.e., celebrity hunt) and have lunch. Amazingly, we were able to park in one of the lots near the festival headquarters, nabbing the last available spot thanks to J\'s fabulous former-parking-lot-attendant parking skills. Psyched by our good parking luck, we hopped the Main Street Express shuttle, hoping that luck would also be with us in celeb sighting. Alas, this was not the case. We were on Main Street for two hours, including lunch at an expensive \"Brasserie,\" and did not see one stinkin\' celebrity! We passed a guy on the sidewalk who looked like Anthony Bourdain, but he was wearing sunglasses, and in retrospect was maybe a little too heavy, so who knows. \n\nAround 1:30, we headed over to the Eccles Center to get a good spot in line for the movie. The movie before ours was <em>Come Early Morning</em>, Joey Lauren Adams\' directorial debut, starring Ashley Judd. I thought surely we would get to see <strong>someone</strong> famous coming out of that one. Not so. A woman standing next to us in line pointed out Dennis Quaid, but all I saw was the back of his black-toboganned head. Another woman in line said, \"Is that Don Cheadle?\" pointing to a black guy wearing glasses and a black tobogan (like 90% of the men there). I only saw the side of his face&mdash;not enough for a positive ID.\n\nWe were finally allowed into the theater and found seats that were great for movie-watching, not so great for celeb sighting. Predictably, Stewart Copeland and Andy Summers attended the screening; just as predictably, Sting did not, even though he was at the festival. The movie was fun, like watching someone\'s home movies, only he was in a famous rock band. The best thing about it was that it reminded me how much I like The Police. Copeland\'s voiceover narration and text captions were quite entertaining, particularly his comments about becoming more and more removed from the \"real world\" the more popularity and fame the band achieved. It was a little puzzling that he chose to end the movie with the band\'s penultimate album, <em>Ghost in the Machine</em>, leaving out the very popular <em>Synchronicity</em> and its giant stadium tour. Perhaps the most interesting thing about the film is what Copeland did with the music. In the Q & A session following the screening, he described with delight the machinations made possible by digitization, how he was able to take tracks from songs (presumably some originally discarded?) and create long instrumental pieces&mdash;or layer vocals from one song over music from another, an effect I particularly liked.\n\nAfter the movie, we headed home. Hanging out in Park City for the day was fun&mdash;great people-watching, even if we didn\'t manage to spot any famous people. I\'m looking forward to the movies will be seeing in Salt Lake, especially <em>Art School Confidential</em> (even though it\'s gotten the <a href=\"http://daily.greencine.com/archives/001557.html\" target=\"_blank\">thumbs down</a> from at least one Sundance blogger) and <em>Don\'t Come Knocking</em>. ',NULL,'Sundancing','',200604,'2006-01-24 13:13:27',NULL,'2006-01-26 16:36:19',NULL,'2006-01-24 13:13:27',NULL,'entry'),(24,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.24',1,'well',1,NULL,'__default__','','','',2,'','I didn\'t see any celebs during Sundance, but I spotted <a href=\"http://www.blurbomat.com\" target=\"_blank\">blurb</a> (and his adorable daughter) at my neighborhood Circuit City today. Does that count? Ha.\n\nIt\'s been quiet around here lately. I\'ve been busy with a very large editing project and some other distractions and haven\'t taken the time to write anything&mdash;including my Sundance wrap-up. Maybe I\'ll go ahead and post a fragment on the Neil Young movie; I got about halfway through what I wanted to write when the distractions (starting with a trip east to visit parents) set in.\n\n<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 10px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/109707806/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/53/109707806_4e12253bca_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>Our friend <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/lauri_t\" target=\"_blank\">Lauri </a>came in from Nashville last Friday and left this morning. We had a lot of fun&mdash;drove over to the Bonneville Salt Flats on Saturday and then drove around in the mountains on Sunday. Yesterday, J. had to go back to work, so Lauri and I went to breakfast at <a href=\"http://www.ruthsdiner.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Ruth\'s</a> then hung out at home for the rest of the day. I had intended to take her to the <a href=\"http://www.slcpl.lib.ut.us/index.jsp\" target=\"_blank\">City Library</a>, but, as often happens, we got busy talking, and the day was gone before we knew it.\n\nI\'m going to try to pick up the pace so that there\'s actually something to read here. While I\'m getting my shit together, why not go read about how <a href=\"http://10signslikethis.blogspot.com/2006_01_01_10signslikethis_archive.html#113657497336936189\" target=\"_blog\">my friend Jamie bought and processed half a pig</a>, an adventure that culminated in the preparation of <a href=\"http://10signslikethis.blogspot.com/2006_03_01_10signslikethis_archive.html#114134307464044441\" target=\"_blank\">brawn</a>. <a href=\"http://10signslikethis.blogspot.com\" target=\"_blank\">Jamie </a>and her s.o. live a bucolic existence in rural Georgia of which I am quite envious. ','','Well...','',200610,'2006-03-07 11:57:01',NULL,'2006-03-14 16:30:03',NULL,'2006-03-07 11:57:01',NULL,'entry'),(26,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.26',1,'down_south',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 10px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/112039570/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/19/112039570_6442c10e11_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nThis weekend we travelled to southern Utah with our friends Meg and Jared. The <a href=\"http://www.vagabondbnb.com\" target=\"_blank\">Vagabond Inn</a> in Escalante was our home base for visiting <a href=\"http://www.nps.gov/brca/\" target=\"_blank\">Bryce Canyon</a>. On the way down, we took a detour through <a href=\"http://www.nps.gov/care/\" target=\"_blank\">Capitol Reef National Park</a>, where we saw mile after mile of gorgeous red rock and some amazing <a href=\"http://www.nps.gov/care/petpull.htm\" target=\"_blank\">petroglyphs</a>. \nOn the way to Escalante, we passed through Dixie National Forest. I thought I\'d read the sign wrong. But apparently people call southern Utah <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dixie_(Utah)\" target=\"_blank\">\"Utah\'s Dixie.\"</a> It\'s certainly nothing like the Dixie I know.\n\nThis state is so amazing. We drove for over eight hours on Friday, and it seemed that every fifty miles or so the landscape changed completely. When we got near Capitol Reef, the highway was lined with red rock buttes&mdash;you might imagine the landscape of Mars looking like this. I remember a friend saying, when we were moving out here, that Utah looks like another planet. The northern part of the state, where we live, doesn\'t so much&mdash;it just looks like a really beautiful part of Earth. What we saw this weekend does indeed look like another planet, a magnificent, colorful, awe-inspiring piece of another world.\n\nGuidebooks will tell you that winter is a great time to visit southern Utah\'s national parks, and this is true. What they don\'t tell you is that winter is the off season, and the small towns that provide services to tourists all but shut down between November and April. When we got to Escalante around 8:00 pm, everything was closed, even the gas stations&mdash;they had rolled up the streets of the town. This was a minor inconvenience. We had brought food to cook but needed a few additional ingredients to round out the meal. Meg made lasagna, and while she was missing a few key ingredients (\"I forgot to bring my herbs!\"), it tasted fine to me.\n\nThe sign outside the Vagabond Inn proclaims it a bed and breakfast. It is not. There are only beds, no breakfast, other than what you provide yourself. Morning coffee from Esca-Latte, the coffee shop located inside <a href=\"http://www.escalanteoutfitters.com\" target=\"_bank\">Escalante Outfitters</a>, was supposedly included, but like most everything else in town, Esca-Latte was closed for the season. That said, the Vagabond Inn is a very comfortable old house with a well-equipped kitchen, a TV and DVD player, and three bedrooms with five beds (three doubles and two twin beds). We enjoyed our stay there.\n\nAs for what we saw&mdash;a picture, as they say, is worth a thousand words. \n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/01winterdesert.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Wintery desert along the way</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/02redrock.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Red rock</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/03redrockbutte.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Red rocke butte</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/04capitolreef.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Capitol Reef</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/05capitolreef.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Capitol Reef</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/06capitolreef.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">James on a rock at Capitol Reef</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/07capitolreef.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Capitol Reef</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/08petroglyphs.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Petroglyphs at Capitol Reef</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/09bryce.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Bryce Canyon</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/10bryce.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Bryce Canyon</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/11bryce.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Bryce Canyon</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/12bryce.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Bryce Canyon</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/13dixie.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Dixie National Forest</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/14dixie.jpg\"><br/><p class=\"caption\">Dixie National Forest</p></p><br/>',NULL,'Down south','',200611,'2006-03-14 16:27:17',NULL,'2006-03-14 16:36:36',NULL,'2006-03-14 16:27:17',NULL,'entry'),(28,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.28',1,'things_i_love_to_eat_but_hate',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'1. Biscuits\n\n2. Hash browns\n\n3. Fried okra\n\n4. Pie crust\n\n5. Cheesecake',NULL,'Things I love to eat but hate to cook','',200611,'2006-03-15 18:09:55',NULL,'2006-03-15 18:50:21',NULL,'2006-03-15 18:09:55',NULL,'entry'),(29,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.29',1,'pink_floyd_music_for_boys',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Ever since I\'ve known him, James has periodically rhapsodized about a movie he once watched and would like to see again: <em>Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii</em>. Last night, thanks to Netflix, his dream came true. I managed to take in about half an hour\'s worth&mdash;not without constant comments and jabs, which I\'m sure dampened his experience. Before I left the room I asked if the movie was as wonderful as he remembered, and he answered yes. I would have liked the movie if there had been more shots of Pompeii and fewer scenes of erupting volcanoes,  stoned hairy 70s guys,  and loving pans of the equipment.\n\nWith the exception of <em>Wish You Were Here</em>, I have never liked Pink Floyd. I\'ve never found their music, including their supposed masterpiece <em>The Wall</em>, anything more than deadly dull. Last night, I realized why: Pink Floyd is music for fourteen-year-old boys who want to be in a band. I ran this one by J., and he agreed, so long as I was using \"fourteen-year-old boys\" to describe males of any age who wanted to be in a band. I allowed that I was. It was the loving pans of the equipment in last night\'s movie that brought on this epiphany.\n\nI\'m sure many would disagree with my assessment. I remember a girl who lived on my floor in the dorm freshman year of college who was obsessed with <em>Dark Side of the Moon</em>, had a poster of it on her wall and listened to the album repeatedly. My response to them has always been antipathetic (<em>Wish You Were Here</em> notwithstanding); \"We Don\'t Need No Education\" almost makes me physically ill when I chance to hear it on the radio. But enough about Floyd.\n\nIn other news, spring is here. I say that with some reservation, since we got several inches of snow last Monday. But the temperature was in the 70s yesterday, and it\'s sunny and warm again today, so I\'m hopeful that it\'s real spring this time, not the \"fake spring\" I\'ve been told comes early here. Winter, it seems, doesn\'t end until June&mdash;at least that\'s when we\'ve been told that various trails in nearby national forests will be open. A couple of weeks ago, inspired by the beautiful weather, we went in search of a hike, only to find that people were cross-country skiing on the trails we\'d hoped to walk. We\'ll be doing our walking in a nearby park until June, I suppose.\n ',NULL,'Pink Floyd: music for boys','',200615,'2006-04-13 11:14:00',NULL,'2006-04-13 12:14:26',NULL,'2006-04-13 11:14:00',NULL,'entry'),(30,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.30',1,'april_is_the_cruelest_month',1,NULL,'__default__','','','',2,'','<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/130402550/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/44/130402550_ded58f29aa_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>Looks like I celebrated the end of winter a bit too soon. Forecast for today: snow with a high of 46. The weather forecast here is often wrong, but there\'s no mistaking the white stuff zooming by the window. It looks like it\'s going to be a windy, snowy day. \n\nAt least it was a nice weekend&mdash;glorious, in fact. We flew kites yesterday afternoon, and I got my first Utah sunburn. Unfortunately, I hadn\'t recharged the camera battery, so we have no pictures of the beautiful weather or Jared eating chicken feet dim sum or Meg\'s dragon kite or James attempting to climb a fence to rescue his kite after it got stuck in a tree and then fell into a fenced, locked baseball field. It was a good day.','','April is the cruelest month','',200616,'2006-04-17 08:28:10',NULL,'2006-04-17 17:26:37',NULL,'2006-04-17 08:28:10',NULL,'entry'),(33,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.33',1,'drive_inn',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/132541984/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/48/132541984_779c5419e7_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nI\'d been eyeing it for a few weeks. I pass it on my way home from Target&mdash;a well-travelled route, you may be sure&mdash;and it reminded me of <a href=\"http://www.hollyeats.com/BobbiesDairyDip.htm\" target=\"_blank\">Bobbie\'s Dairy Dip</a> in Nashville. Finally, one evening last week, I suggested that the weather was perfect for eating outside, and that a milkshake and fries would be just the thing for dinner, so we went to try out the <a href=\"http://www.icebergdriveinn.com/\" target=\"_blank\">Iceberg Drive Inn</a>.\n\nThis was no Bobbie\'s Dairy Dip. My fries and malt were good enough, but I didn\'t like the overabundance and thickness of the malt. I realize that the Iceberg is known for \"thick shakes\" (having been informed of this by Meg, our source of information on all things local), but I guess I\'m not really a fan of thick shakes. The malt was more like a Frosty from Wendy\'s, basically soft-serve ice cream. When I have a shake or malt, I eventually want to be able to drink it through a straw&mdash;slurping is necessary for full enjoyment. James\' complaint was that there were beans on his chili dog. Where we come from, chili dogs definitely do not have beans!<div style=\"float: right; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\"><a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/132542073/\" title=\"malt, fries, fry sauce\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/45/132542073_fd9c84e91d_m.jpg\" width=\"240\" height=\"180\" alt=\"\" /></a></div>\n\nThe Iceberg did provide my second exposure to a traditional Utah food item: fry sauce. Fry sauce is a mixture of ketchup and mayonnaise that\'s served at diners, drive-ins and burger joints across the state. My first exposure was at the Golden Loop Cafe in Escalante, where bottles of fry sauce were available alongside the ketchup and mustard. I\'ve used this condiment combination almost exclusively on hot dogs in the past. It works pretty well for fries.',NULL,'Iceberg Drive Inn','',200617,'2006-04-27 15:35:03',NULL,'2006-08-24 23:01:08',NULL,'2006-04-27 15:35:03',NULL,'entry'),(53,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.53',1,'bring_the_funk',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'An uplifting experience on Friday, the sort of thing that reminds me of the powerful mood-altering effects of music: \n\nFirst, it was a sucky day because I checked my bank balance first thing, expecting to see a hefty credit, my first teaching paycheck. Since the college waited six weeks to pay me (and all the other adjuncts), I expected to see a month\'s worth of pay. Instead, I was greeted by what I calculated to be roughly two weeks worth of pay. Needless to say this put me in a foul mood immediately. It\'s demoralizing enough to have to work six weeks without pay; not to have a hefty paycheck after that time was crushing. Even so, I managed to get myself together and ready to go teach (yes, insult added to injury).\n\nWe got in the car and, in an unusual move, James turned on the radio. It was tuned to <a href=\"www.krcl.org\" target=\"blank\">KRCL</a>, Radio Free Utah, the SLC community station. As we made made our way to the interstate, I recognized \"I Feel For You\" by Chaka Khan, then the sweet beat of the Commodores\' \"Brick House\" came boom-chunking from the speakers. What followed was mo\' funk, mo\' funk, mo\' funk&mdash;granted, not all of it as good as \"Brick House,\" but we did get to hear some Midnight Star, Mary Jane Girls, Jacksons, Gap Band and, (second) best of all, \"Love Rollercoaster\" by the Ohio Players. I was in a much better mood by the time I got to school.\n\nI had hoped to learn that we could enjoy the funk daily but have discovered instead that it\'s a Friday only show. An appropriate way to kick off the weekend, but it\'s too bad we can\'t hear it every day (MWF for me) on the drive to <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_Valley_%28Utah_County%29\" target=\"blank\">Happy Valley</a>.',NULL,'Bring the funk','',200639,'2006-10-01 19:22:34',NULL,'2006-10-03 17:32:28',NULL,'2006-10-01 19:22:34',NULL,'entry'),(36,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.36',1,'kafkaesque',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p class=\"quote\">The books we need are the kind that act upon us like a misfortune, that make us suffer like the death of someone we love more than ourselves, that make us feel that we were on the verge of suicide, or lost in a forest remote from all human habitation&mdash;a book should serve as the axe for the frozen sea within us. </p> \n\nAmen and amen and amen! From a letter of Franz Kafka, quoted in <em>The Savage God: A Study of Suicide</em> by A. Alvarez',NULL,'Kafkaesque','',200618,'2006-05-02 09:01:53',NULL,'2006-05-02 17:13:22',NULL,'2006-05-02 09:01:53',NULL,'entry'),(37,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.37',1,'mr_mojo_risin',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/46897267@N00/144036682/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/48/144036682_b4d9972ee2_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>This week I finished the Jim Morrison/Doors bio <em>No One Here Gets Out Alive</em> (I\'d just read <em>Vanity Fair</em> by WM Thackeray, followed by A. Alvarez\'s <em>The Savage God: A Study of Suicide</em>, so I felt entitled to a little fluff). By about fifty pages in, I was wondering how anyone could stand to be around Jim Morrison, much less be friends or in a band with him. What an ass! Interestingly, in the book\'s \"Epilog,\" one of the authors complained that Oliver Stone\'s movie <em>The Doors</em> depicted Morrison as an insufferable alcoholic asshole. Hmm. That was the impression I got from the book. Having stepped away from the book and reflected on it for a couple of days, I have determined that if Jim Morrison was really as completely drunk and debauched as the book indicated, there\'s no way he could have produced the songs and poems that he did&mdash;he simply would not have had time!\n\nThe book was fun reading; these trashy rock bios usually are. That\'s probably why I have such a fondness for them. I\'ve read two biographies of Janis Joplin, the classic <em>Buried Alive</em> and the more recent <em>Scars of Sweet Paradise</em> (picked up cheap at Tower Books\' going out of business sale in Nashville). A couple of months ago I finally read Pamela Des Barres\' classic groupie memoir <em>I\'m With the Band</em>&mdash;rather disappointing, considering how long I\'d wanted to read it. I think the book would have been improved had someone encouraged Pamela to skip the excerpts from her teen diary. \n\n<em>No One Here Gets Out Alive</em> is a classic of the genre, and it suffers from many of the genre\'s flaws&mdash;foremost among them: bad editing. And I mean <strong>bad</strong> editing. For example, one passage refers to Morrison having curtailed his philanthropic activities when clearly \"philandering\" is meant. Small things like that. I\'m not a huge Doors fan, but reading about them (of course) prompted me take a listen&mdash;good accompaniment for a beer and a sunny spring afternoon. \n\nNext up, <em>Hammer of the Gods</em>. ',NULL,'Mr. Mojo Risin\'','',200619,'2006-05-12 11:03:30',NULL,'2006-05-12 11:14:40',NULL,'2006-05-12 11:03:30',NULL,'entry'),(39,0,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.39',1,'this_never_happens_in_alabama',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/153220384/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/52/153220384_4ba20cc13d_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\n\n<br clear=\"all\" />',NULL,'This never happens in Alabama','',200621,'2006-05-25 14:12:13',NULL,'2007-04-24 09:35:15',NULL,'2006-05-25 14:12:13',NULL,'entry'),(40,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.40',1,'haiku_1',1,NULL,'__default__','','','',2,'','By Issa (1763-1827)\n\n&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;A lazy day&mdash;\neven the gods\n&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;must feel listless.\n\n\n&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Writing shit about new snow\nfor the rich\n&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;is not art.  ','','Haiku','',200627,'2006-07-03 22:18:20',NULL,'2006-07-03 22:23:05',NULL,'2006-07-03 22:18:20',NULL,'entry'),(41,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.41',1,'antoine_doinel',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/184871310/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/67/184871310_0043b4c9a9_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n<div style=\"font-size: x-small; color: #999999; margin: 0\">three faces of Antoine Doinel</div>\n</div><em>The 400 Blows</em> is one of the best movies I\'ve ever seen, probably one of the best movies ever made, and it\'s primary genius is the character of Antoine Doinel; Truffaut\'s story and Jean-Pierre L&eacute;aud\'s performance contribute equally to this. Spurred by love of <em>The 400 Blows</em>, I have coveted the Criterion Collection\'s <em>The Adventures of Antoine Doinel</em> box set, which includes all five of the Antoine Doinel films. A <a href=\"http://www.jamesscarbrough.com\">very nice person</a> who is also an excellent gift-giver gave me the Antoine Doinel set for my birthday this year, and I couldn\'t wait to see what adventures Antoine got up to as an adult.\n\nThe second installment, <em>Antoine and Colette</em>, a made-for-television short, did not disappoint. The others, however, did. Each successive movie erodes Doinel\'s character, finally rendering him little (nothing?) more than a buffoon. I think this is because the later movies focus almost exclusively on Antoine\'s obsession with women without even the brief glimpses of his inner life that punctuate <em>The 400 Blows</em>. In <em>The 400 Blows</em>, he is quite the little punk&mdash;but a little punk who erects a shrine to Balzac. \n\nYoung Antoine never fulfills his finer impulses; grown-up Antoine seems not to have any. In the later movies, Antoine is a comic figure, an inveterate philanderer and ne\'er-do-well. His love of music (in <em>Antoine and Colette</em>) and his writing give a nod to young Antoine\'s earnestness, but these interests never seem particularly compelling to him&mdash;just something to occupy his time between dates.\n\nMaybe we\'re supposed to learn that this is what happens to men, or some of them&mdash;sexual awakening kills their finer impulses, their desire becomes one-directional, one-dimensional, exhausted in the pursuit of sexual pleasure (or companionship, or someone else\'s parents, or a warm body to lie next to), no fire left for Balzac. Puberty turns them into buffoons. Or maybe it\'s my reading of the movies that\'s shallow. Whatever the case, I\'m happy to have the complete set and will surely watch them all again, even if the last three installments don\'t live up to the promise of the first two. ',NULL,'Antoine Doinel','',200630,'2006-07-27 10:13:36',NULL,'2006-07-27 10:44:26',NULL,'2006-07-27 10:13:36',NULL,'entry'),(42,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.42',1,'summery_food',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'For me, no flavor says \"summer\" more than lime. What\'s more summery than key lime pie or a margarita? The flavor is so refreshing, especially when it\'s sweetened and cold. One day last week we ate lunch at <a href=\"http://www.squatters.com\" target=\"blank\">Squatter\'s</a>, and the chicken salad with lime vinaigrette special was too tempting to pass up. The salad was delicious: a grilled chicken breast on top of fresh greens with endive, grilled corn and feta, all swimming in a thin, sweetly pungent dressing. YUM!\n\nInspired by the Squatter\'s salad, I decided it was high time to combine lime goodness with another summer favorite: slaw. I love slaws in summertime&mdash;the traditional Southern mayonnaise variety, as well as other more exotic treatments. It\'s a nice cool way to eat your vegetables. My default slaw incorporates a variety of vegetables, including cabbage, and a dijon dressing; it\'s loosely based on the vegetable slaw recipe in <a href=\"http://www.clairescornercopia.com/books.htm\" target=\"blank\"><em>Claire\'s Corner Copia Cookbook</em></a>. For this one, I used green cabbage, half a granny smith apple (grated) and a little grated carrot for color. The dressing was something like this:\n\njuice of two limes and equal volume of olive oil\n2 garlic cloves, minced\n1 t sugar\n1/2 t salt\n1/8 t ground coriander\n1/4 c chopped fresh cilantro\n\nI mixed all that together, poured it over the vegetables and let it sit several hours before eating it (with boiled shrimp and corn on the cob). So tasty! Next time&mdash;and there <strong>will</strong> be a next time&mdash;I\'ll leave out the salt altogether and maybe add a little more sugar. ',NULL,'Summer food','',200631,'2006-07-31 08:00:57',NULL,'2006-07-31 08:23:36',NULL,'2006-07-31 08:00:57',NULL,'entry'),(43,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.43',1,'but_its_a_dry_heat',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/198363387/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/71/198363387_0388d31485_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div> We were on our way to Portland (where it most assuredly was <strong>not</strong> a dry heat) when James snapped this photo of the rental car\'s outside temp thermometer. It\'s been a hot one here on the Wasatch front, with <a href=\"http://www.weather.com\" target=\"blank\">Weather.com</a> often showing temperatures of 112 (\"feels like 109\"). Finally, after a lifetime in the hot-n-sticky South, I\'m experiencing the proverbial dry heat.\n\nI\'m accustomed, in summer, to highs in the upper 90s&mdash;and to feeling like I\'m being smothered in a hot, wet towel as soon as I step outside air conditioning. Perhaps I shouldn\'t say \"accustomed to,\" since I never really got used to this. For 37 years down South, every summer was a new, horrifying shock to my system. I\'ve found the summer weather here much more tolerable. It\'s hot, to be sure, but it takes a few minutes and/or a little exertion before you start to sweat. When you step into the Utah shade, it\'s noticeably cooler (unless the \"shade\" happens to be a car parked in the sun). The temperature here in the land of no humidity is directly related to the intensity of the sun; if you can block the sun, you can get some relief. Not so where I\'m from! \n\nIf you\'re me (\"you prefer the dead months,\" a friend once told me), summer would not be summer did it not cause some discomfort (maybe I have  reverse <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_affective_disorder\" target=\"blank\">SAD</a>). Here in the West, summer\'s special torture is the number of daylight hours. For the past two or three months, it hasn\'t even begun to get dark here until 9 pm. Checking Weather.com (again&mdash;since we have no television, and I never bother to listen to the radio, it\'s my source for weather information), I see that the sunrise/sunset times for today are 6:25 am and 8:42 pm. So, the sun <strong>should</strong> set before nine, but that\'s still <strong>over 14 hours of daylight</strong>. It\'s killing me!',NULL,'But it\'s a dry heat','',200631,'2006-08-02 12:58:52',NULL,'2006-08-02 14:44:35',NULL,'2006-08-02 12:58:52',NULL,'entry'),(45,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.45',1,'knitting',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/208195834/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/87/208195834_7a5bb3ff59_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>Last year, I decided to join all the other trendy thirtysomethings and learn to knit. It wasn\'t my first time trying&mdash;at various points throughout my childhood I attempted to learn using a knitting kit that was my mother\'s when she was a child. My mom, who never took to knitting, was an avid crocheter before she started working full time. That, too, I tried to learn. But manual dexterity has never been my strong suit&mdash;nor has sticking with anything I don\'t master instantly.\n\nSurprisingly, I did practice knitting long enough to learn the basics, and last Christmas I knit many scarves. One too many, it seems. The scarf I began that was supposed to be one of James\'s birthday presents (due at the end of January) remained unfinished until about a week ago (it\'s there in the photo, a couple of weeks from completion). Burnout was one cause of my long knitting hiatus; the other was that knitting, as it turns out, is an expensive hobby. A few weeks ago, I finally picked up the needles again and finished the scarf. That done, began contemplating my next project. \n\nI cannot reveal the nature of the next project, since I\'m planning to whip up a slew of these to give as Christmas gifts, and I don\'t want to ruin the surprise (ha). I should qualify \"I\'m planning to whip up a slew of these\": If it so happens that I am actually able to produce this object, I plan to make several to give as gifts. This morning I encountered a slight setback, a head-on collision with the limits of my knitting prowess. While I\'ve become pretty good at knitting and purling (stockinette stitch is my friend), I am awful at fixing mistakes. So this morning, I made a mess of things when I added a new ball of yarn. The next thing I knew, I had dropped a stitch three rows back. After that, it\'s all a blur. In the end I sat there dazed, a pile of formerly knitted yarn at my feet. Looks like I\'ll be starting over again&mdash;AGAIN. ',NULL,'Knitting','',200632,'2006-08-10 10:37:09',NULL,'2006-08-10 10:41:20',NULL,'2006-08-10 10:37:09',NULL,'entry'),(46,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.46',1,'knitting_update',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Well&mdash;I finally finished the knitted object I was working on. In fact, I\'ve already knit another such object using a different pattern. I\'m trying out several different patterns to see which one turns out best before launching into multiples. I suppose I may end up making a few of each kind. My only disappointment with the first object was that it wasn\'t stretchy enough for my taste. I\'m not sure if this is the fault of the pattern or the yarn I used. I think I liked the second pattern better. We\'ll see how this latest one turns out&mdash;well, I\'ll see. You (whoever you are) won\'t be able to see until sometime after Christmas. Unless you are the recipient of one of these objects, in which case you\'ll see one or the other of them around Christmas. I hope I am managing to keep the identity of this type of object a secret.\n\nIn other news, I\'m teaching again. Yesterday was the first day of class at <a href=\"http://www.uvsc.edu\" target=\"blank\">Utah Valley State College</a>, where I\'m teaching three sections of English 1010 (first semester writing). On a whim, I submitted an adjunct instructor application via their website a couple of weeks ago. To my surprise, I received an email that same week asking if I could come for an interview the following Tuesday. The interview went well, and I was offered the three sections, which I took. I\'ve never taught three classes at once before; I hope it\'s not too grueling when paper-grading time rolls around. One boon in that area is that the writing courses are very structured and focused on critical thinking and writing as a means of developing thought&mdash;plus this school actually offers some remediation in English&mdash;so I feel justified in stepping back the level of detail in commenting on mechanical errors. I say this not having seen the first student paper yet, so I may change my mind when faced with the reality of the situation. I like teaching (most of the time) and am glad to be back in the classroom.',NULL,'Knitting update','',200634,'2006-08-24 16:48:18',NULL,'2006-08-24 17:02:55',NULL,'2006-08-24 16:48:18',NULL,'entry'),(47,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.47',1,'instanspicuious_gratifasumptio',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'MacBook. I like.\n\n<center><img alt=\"hello.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/hello-thumb.jpg\" width=\"425\" height=\"318\" />\n</center><br>',NULL,'Instanspicuious gratifasumption','',200634,'2006-08-26 18:09:29',NULL,'2006-08-27 12:34:22',NULL,'2006-08-26 18:09:29',NULL,'entry'),(48,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.48',1,'more_fun_with_macbook',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'It came with program called <a href=\"http://plasq.com/comiclife\" target=\"_blank\">Comic Life</a>. I am so glad the sales rep at the Apple store told us about this. I can\'t wait to play with it some more. Unfortunately, mostly what I\'ll be doing with my new tool/toy today is work&mdash;preparing for tomorrow\'s class and catching up on some web work. One day I will write a real blog post again. Soon. Really, I will.\n\n<center>\n<img alt=\"comic.jpg\" src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/images/comic-thumb.jpg\" width=\"425\" height=\"550\" /></center><br>',NULL,'More fun with MacBook','',200634,'2006-08-27 12:34:30',NULL,'2006-08-27 12:40:44',NULL,'2006-08-27 12:34:30',NULL,'entry'),(49,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.49',1,'teacher_brain_1',1,NULL,'__default__','','','',2,'','I like teaching for a variety of selfish and unselfish reasons. It\'s the only work I\'ve done that makes me feel I\'m doing something really worthwhile. It the only work I\'ve ever done in which the effects, for good or ill, are immediately apparent. Those are the unselfish reasons. It\'s also&mdash;and here\'s the selfish reason&mdash;the only work I\'ve done that completely engages me intellectually. When I\'m teaching, I spend a lot of time thinking&mdash;about the efficacy of what I\'m doing in the classroom, about the nature of writing and reading, about how and if those things can be taught, about the nature of education itself. It\'s nice to be working at something that I can care and think about.\n\nFor the past few days I\'ve been thinking a lot about the nature of college writing instruction. The freshman comp courses where I\'m teaching now are structured much differently from the way they were at other schools where I\'ve taught, emphasizing critical thinking and process-oriented writing more emphatically. This emphasis extends to the writing assignments themselves, as outlined in the course information and sample syllabus given to me when I was hired. I\'m finding some tension, though, between the ways I\'ve expressed these emphases to my students in class and the way these things are explicated in their textbook. This could be a problem. At the very least, it\'s something to think about, which is good.\n\nAt a meeting the other night, a fellow adjunct asked one of the professors what she thought about the student writing samples in the textbook, whether she thinks student writing provides a good model. Her reply was, I think, indicative of a philosophical difference between people who focus on literature and those who focus on rhetoric and composition: She thinks that the student writing samples are good models because the offer students something to aspire to that is more attainable than \"a story by Maya Angelou.\" I disagree&mdash;but maybe that\'s because I don\'t conceive of learning to write as a process of copying models. I think that having students read \"a story by Maya Angelou\" or any good writing by any good, well-known writer provides much more than a model to copy. These pieces offer inspiration as well as example. Even more importantly, in this the age of TV babies, an English class may be the only environment in which these students are exposed to literary writing; by force may be the only way they\'ll ever read it. To give that up in favor of models does the students a disservice. Reading a textbook full of student writings and letters to the editor will not turn students into readers. Reading \"a story by Maya Angelou\" just might.','','Teacher brain','',200636,'2006-09-08 13:20:19',NULL,'2006-09-08 22:15:02',NULL,'2006-09-08 13:20:19',NULL,'entry'),(50,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.50',1,'signs_of_life_in_the_student_b',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/251576852/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/79/251576852_9657a92c6e_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>This week my students actually read their assignments and participated in class discussion. I\'d assigned <a href=\"http://www.engl.virginia.edu/faculty/edmundso.html\" target=\"blank\">Mark Edmundson\'s</a> <a href=\"http://www.student.virginia.edu/~decweb/lite/\" target=\"blank\">essay</a> about his disaffected, consumerist students at the University of Virginia (and consumerism in the university in general), and I suspected they might be motivated to talk by defensiveness at being called shallow thinkers, at being characterized as people whose level of engagement never rises above what\'s required for viewing a television program. The students in all three classes showed evidence of having read the essay; some showed evidence of having thought about it. Only one class seemed to identify with the attitudes of Edmundson\'s students, and they didn\'t seem very offended, or even concerned, by his analysis of their (anti-) intellectual inclinations. Students in the other two classes seemed to not see themselves at all in the Edmundson piece. Then came Friday.\n\nFor Friday, in addition to the Edmundson essay and a <a href=\"http://www.math.mcmaster.ca/~pierced/texts/shorris.html\" target=\"blank\">companion piece</a> by <a href=\"http://www.mfh.org/newsandevents/newsletter/MassHumanities/Spring2000/shorris.html\" target=\"blank\">Earl Shorris</a>*, I asked my students to read Plato\'s \"<a href=\"http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/allegory.html\" target=\"blank\">Allegory of the Cave</a>.\" Frankly, I didn\'t expect them to get much out of it. They surprised me, however&mdash;I love it when that happens. Of the three classes, two had lots to say about Plato\'s idea of knowledge and the pathway there. They really got it&mdash;not only that, they really <strong>liked</strong> it. I was especially pleased at my first class, a group whose number has dwindled to fourteen and whose attitude typically sticks firmly to one of two poles: bored or belligerent. When confronted with this classic of Greek philosophy, they managed to put on their thinking caps, making connections between what they read (Plato\'s distinction between two different modes/theories of education at the end) and their own educational experiences (agreeing that up to now their schooling has been mostly in the \"empty vessel\" mode).\n\nIt was such a pleasant&mdash;dare I say, exciting&mdash;change to see them so engaged with what they\'d read. In fact, it was a pleasant change to find that they\'d read the assignment at all. I\'ve been torn over what kinds of outside readings to bring in; up to now I\'ve chosen mostly articles and essays that demonstrate various aspects of writing (tone, structure, audience considerations) that I want them to be conscious of in their own work, nothing I really wanted to discuss in terms of content. Now I definitely want to give them something that will inspire thought and discussion, but I\'m at a bit of a loss as to how to do that in a way that will support their remaining (department ordained, research-oriented) paper assignments. More philosophy is probably ticket, but it can\'t be anything too difficult, or their eyes will no doubt glaze over. Finding additional reading materials will be my task for this week (that and grading the three stacks of papers I\'ve been shamelessly avoiding since last Monday).\n\n<p class=\"note\">\n*Both essays were published in the September 1997 <a href=\"http://www.harpers.org/\" target=\"blank\">Harper\'s</a> under the heading \"The Uses of a Liberal Education.\"\n</p>',NULL,'Signs of life in the student brain','',200638,'2006-09-24 13:40:29',NULL,'2006-09-24 18:43:31',NULL,'2006-09-24 13:40:29',NULL,'entry'),(51,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.51',1,'the_gloves_are_off',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<object width=\"425\" height=\"350\"><param name=\"movie\" value=\"http://www.youtube.com/v/1j79y7i10FY\"></param><param name=\"wmode\" value=\"transparent\"></param><embed src=\"http://www.youtube.com/v/1j79y7i10FY\" type=\"application/x-shockwave-flash\" wmode=\"transparent\" width=\"425\" height=\"350\"></embed></object>',NULL,'The gloves are off!','',200638,'2006-09-24 10:30:38',NULL,'2006-09-24 10:34:38',NULL,'2006-09-24 10:30:38',NULL,'entry'),(54,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.54',1,'from_the_archives_white_guy_fi',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'This is great. Going through some files on my computer, I found this letter, submitted to the English department where I was in the PhD program. It made me laugh, so I thought I\'d share (names ****ed to protect both the guilty and the innocent).\n\n<div class=\"quote\">\n\n25 April 1997\n\nProfessor ***** ******\nDepartment of English\n******* **** ***********\n*********, ** *****\n\nDear Professor *********:\n\nW*** H**** was my student in English 313, Winter 1997.  He earned a D in the class, and he seems to feel that he was treated unfairly.  Prior to submitting a letter of appeal to the English department, he phoned me at home on Saturday, 22 March to inform me of his dissatisfaction with his grade.  On the phone, he was belligerent and rude; he used inappropriate language and demanded that I meet him to go over his grades and show him how he’d gotten a D.  I told W*** that I would not meet him and that he should file a grade appeal with the department if he felt he’d been evaluated unfairly.  He phoned again on Monday, 24 March to let me know that he’d filed his grade appeal and also a claim of discrimination against me.  He seemed to want me to know that he would seek vindication for the “troubleâ€ I had “causedâ€ him in any way he could.  He also implied that he would drop these claims if I would change his grade to a C.  I told him that I would not change his grade and that he should continue with the appeal process.  W*** also indicated that he had discussed his situation with his classmates, many of whom were similarly bewildered by and disgruntled about their grades; I took this as a further attempt at coercion.\n\nW*** never scored above a C on any individual assignment.  His group did fine work, but he was rarely there to participate; I docked his group grade because of this.  W*** obviously lobbied the group to evaluate him favorably on the group evaluations I distributed at the end of the quarter.  The evaluations required that each group member be rated on his/her overall contribution to the group and his/her ability and willingness to complete assigned tasks.  Every member of W***’s group rated him lower and assigned him a lower letter grade than any other group member.  However, two members of the group mentioned, in the section reserved for additional comments, that even though W*** had missed class so many times, he should get a good grade:\n\n<blockquote>W*** did everything for us that he was asked.  Because of his absences in class, he missed out on a lot of preparation.  However, he did keep in touch out of class and always did what was asked of him.</blockquote>\n\n<blockquote>I know that our group made a big fuss about W*** at first but after our talk with him and your talk with him he really did improve and participated.  He does deserve a good grade.\n</blockquote>\nI found this blatant appeal to “go easyâ€ on W*** most distasteful, and I was surprised to find that students would be so foolhardy as to ask that another student get credit for work that he hadn’t done.  I did not let this appeal influence my decision to dock W***’s group grade.\n\nIt is my policy, stated on the course syllabus, to lower a student’s final grade by at least one letter grade if s/he misses more than three classes.  W*** insists that he missed only three classes, but he has not taken into account the fact that he was regularly 20 to 30 minutes late for class and that I count as absent anyone who is not there when I take roll.  W*** also claims that I never took roll in class; in spite of this, I have recorded absences for him on 1/23, 1/28, 1/30 and 2/11.  In addition to these recorded absences, I was aware of W***’s absence, and more particularly of his extraordinarily late arrival, on many other occasions. My awareness of W***’s absence was especially keen after an out of class conversation, around midterm, in which he assured me that he would not be late or absent again.  It should also be clear from the statements of his group members that W*** missed class with inordinate frequency.\n\nW***’s grades in the class were:\n\nClass participation (10%)		50/100\nIndividual assignments (35%)	70/100\nPortfolio (25%)			70/100\nGroup assignments (30%)		75/100\nCourse average			69.5\n\nAs you can see, I rounded W***\'s grade up before I dropped a letter grade.  According to my own stated policy, W***’s grade for the course should actually have been an F.\n\nFor the record, I would like to say that I greatly resent the inappropriate manner in which W*** approached me about this matter.  He was rude and bullying.  He seemed to think that he could make me change his grade by threatening to “cause problemsâ€ for me, i.e. by filing a claim of discrimination and by encouraging his classmates to file grade appeals.  I am appalled that a college senior would resort to such behavior, and even more appalled that he has (he says) successfully enlisted his classmates in the execution of his “vendetta.â€  In fact, I am sickened by the whole mess.  These students have obviously missed the point of higher education completely.\n</div>',NULL,'From the archives: White guy files discrimination claim','',200641,'2006-10-09 13:01:16',NULL,'2006-10-09 18:31:36',NULL,'2006-10-09 13:01:16',NULL,'entry'),(55,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.55',1,'homecoming_no_parking_on_the_d',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/56',2,NULL,'This weekend I will be attending my 20-year high school reunion in Centreville, Alabama. Unlike last time I attended a high school reunion (the 10-year one), this time I will have a <a href=\"http://www.jamesscarbrough.com\" target=\"blank\">date</a>. Every time I say \"20-year high school reunion,\" I have a sinking feeling&mdash;the sinking feeling that says, \"you\'re old.\" But I don\'t <strong>feel</strong> old! \n\nWhen Lauri* visited from Nashville back in March, we got on a roll talking about the music of high school dances. I kept saying I was going to make a \"1983 Homecoming Dance\" mix for my iPod. Well, I\'ve finally done it. I downloaded some of the dance hits played by DJ Scorpio (I think that was his name&mdash;classmates, help me out) and his dwarf friend (you think I\'m joking? there\'s a picture of them in the yearbook that I can scan and <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2006/10/proof.html\">post</a>). From that, I crafted a mix that perfectly recreates those magical first moments of the homecoming dance, BCHS gym, circa somewhere in the early 80s. For your (imaginary) listening pleasure, here it is. Trust me, if you think about it hard enough, you can feel the beat.<blockquote>Freaks Come Out - Whodini\nThe Glamorous Life - Sheila E\nFreak-A-Zoid - Midnight Star\nIn My House - Mary Jane Girls\nLet It Whip - Dazz Band\nNo Parking (On the Dance Floor) - Midnight Star\nBrick House - The Commodores\nMeeting in the Ladies Room - Klymaxx\nJungle Love - The Time\nYou Dropped a Bomb on Me - The Gap Band\nWord Up - Cameo\nSuper Freak - Rick James</blockquote>I must admit that \"Brick House\" doesn\'t really belong here, but I needed to hear it. Also, I meant to include some Prince, but I failed to actually go get the cd off the shelf in order to do so. The homecoming dance mix may be up for some revision. I must say, though, it\'s pretty good as is.\n<p class=\"note\">*Don\'t worry Lauri, I\'ll be burning a copy for you!</p>',NULL,'Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor','',200641,'2006-10-11 11:17:16',NULL,'2006-10-11 17:24:57',NULL,'2006-10-11 11:17:16',NULL,'entry'),(56,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.56',1,'proof',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/115/267324221_8f4bea698a.jpg\">\n<p class=\"caption\" style=\"padding-bottom: 10px\">Scorpio and friends (says the yearbook caption).</p>',NULL,'Proof','',200641,'2006-10-11 17:16:06',NULL,'2006-10-11 17:22:27',NULL,'2006-10-11 17:16:06',NULL,'entry'),(57,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.57',1,'homecoming_redux',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/270503012/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/79/270503012_074ae35076_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>Unlike most schools (or at least most other schools I\'ve heard of) my high school hosts its class reunions as part of the Homecoming celebration every football season. This means that the reuniting classes get to ride on floats in the Homecoming parade and walk out onto the football field for a pre-game roll call (see photo).\n\nThe class reunion was fun. My favorite part was riding on the float in the parade; I could have done without the line-up on the football field. It was nice to see my high school chums, most of whom I hadn\'t seen since the last reunion ten years ago. Some I would like to have seen did not attend, and I would have liked to have more time to visit with several who were there. Unfortunately, since we didn\'t have an evening dance party like last time, I wasn\'t able to share my homecoming dance iPod mix with my classmates. One of them pointed out that I\'d left off an essential tune: \"Fire Water Burn\" (aka \"The Roof is on Fire\") by Bloodhound Gang. Yes, this was an unfortunate oversight. I thought I had looked for this song and found it on an album-only download at iTunes. I see now that I was wrong and must rectify the playlist situation pronto.',NULL,'Homecoming redux','',200643,'2006-10-24 14:25:03',NULL,'2006-10-24 14:30:11',NULL,'2006-10-24 14:25:03',NULL,'entry'),(59,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.59',1,'fredian_slip',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/50',2,NULL,'I\'m grading an assigment for which my students were required to respond to one of the essays they read for class, either the Mark Edmundson or the Earl Shorris \"On the Uses of Liberal Education\" essay from <em><a href=\"http://www.harpers.org\" target=\"_blank\">Harper\'s</a></em> (more on these essays <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2006/09/signs_of_life_in_the_student_b.html\" target=\"_blank\">here</a>). One student, on her works cited page, listed the Shorris essay as, \"As a Weapon in the Hands of the Useless Poor.\" ',NULL,'Freudian slip','',200644,'2006-11-02 14:01:43',NULL,'2006-11-03 10:36:58',NULL,'2006-11-02 14:01:43',NULL,'entry'),(60,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.60',1,'yesterdays_delicious_breakfast',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/287313998/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/99/287313998_b801756ef1_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nOn Tuesdays and Thursdays, I generally celebrate the fact that I don\'t have to go to school by lounging in my pajamas drinking coffee until nearly noon. Sometimes, I fix myself to a late breakfast of something yummy, often a grilled egg-n-cheese sandwich. Yesterday\'s breakfast treat was a little fancier than usual. I made an omelette that was so good&mdash;surprisingly so, since I\'m not very good at making omelettes (or anything else that requires skillful flipping). \n\nFor this omelette, I used one whole egg and one egg white. I sauteed some red onions in olive oil, then poured the egg on top. When the egg was set, I put tomatoes on one side and goat cheese on the other. I was stunned when I managed to fold the cheese side over the tomato side, then flip the whole thing, without losing all of the filling. Some of the tomatoes fell out when I moved the omelette from pan to plate&mdash;you can see them artfully arranged on top in the photo. The whole wheat toast is from a local bakery\'s honey wheat loaf; it was perfect for sopping up the cheesy tomato juice that oozed out as I ate. Mmm.',NULL,'Yesterday\'s delicious breakfast','',200644,'2006-11-03 10:50:28',NULL,'2006-11-03 11:49:49',NULL,'2006-11-03 10:50:28',NULL,'entry'),(61,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.61',1,'students_want_to_help',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'A couple of weeks ago, I had this exchange with a student in a one-on-one conference:\n\nStudent: Can I make a suggestion?\n\nMe: Sure.\n\nStudent: I think it would be really helpful if you would give us examples of the papers we have to write. You seem pretty good with computers&mdash;maybe you could post sample papers on the internet. I think that would be really helpful.\n\nMe: Your book has student examples of most of the papers you\'ve been asked to write.\n\nStudent: Yeah, but I think it would help if you would give example papers we could look at on the computer.\n\nMe: Have you looked at the example student papers in your book?\n\nStudent: Well, no, I haven\'t been much of a book reader this semester.',NULL,'Students want to help','',200645,'2006-11-07 08:09:22',NULL,'2006-11-07 08:16:10',NULL,'2006-11-07 08:09:22',NULL,'entry'),(62,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.62',1,'seven_years_no_itch',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<center><img src=\"http://static.flickr.com/117/296546485_1641b43616.jpg\"></center><br/>',NULL,'Seven years, no itch','',200646,'2006-11-13 10:46:59',NULL,'2006-11-13 10:48:51',NULL,'2006-11-13 10:46:59',NULL,'entry'),(63,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2006:/blog//1.63',1,'depressing',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p class=\"quote\"><strong>Supreme Court to Weigh Schools\' Racial Plans</strong><br>\nThe Supreme Court re-enters the world of school desegregation on Monday. In cases from Louisville, Ky., and Seattle, the justices will examine what, if any, steps school boards may use to ensure that schools are racially mixed. </p>\nTranslation: If you thought <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_v._Board_of_Education\" target=\"_blank\">Brown v. Board of Education</a> was a Supreme Court decision that couldn\'t possibly be challenged, think again. Read the full story <a href=\"http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6577624\" target=\"_blank\">here</a>.',NULL,'Depressing','',200649,'2006-12-07 09:13:33',NULL,'2007-04-03 11:37:46',NULL,'2006-12-07 09:13:33',NULL,'entry'),(64,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.64',1,'did_you_eat_your_blackeyed_pea',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px;\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/344149941/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/162/344149941_f50ac55fd3_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\nI did, but I just barely remembered. I completely forgot my grandmother\'s admonition against doing laundry on New Year\'s day. I\'m not sure exactly what this means&mdash;it\'s always made sense to me on some level, at least until now&mdash;but she used to say if you do laundry on New Year\'s, you\'ll be doing it all year. \n\nWe survived our holiday travel, but it was not pleasant. The airlines barely seem able to keep things moving with their normal passenger loads, so the increase in the number of travellers coupled with the unpredictable winter weather pretty much ground things to a stop. Luckily, we were not traveling through Denver, so we didn\'t have to spend two or three days sleeping in the Denver airport. We did, however, endure delays of several hours both going and coming, and when we got back to Salt Lake City, we found that our luggage had not made the connecting flight in Dallas. The airline was supposed to deliver our bags, but they did not let us know when to expect the delivery, so of course we weren\'t home to accept them and had to go back to the airport to pick them up the day after the delivery attempt. Joy.\n\nIt\'s hard to believe that I\'m back in school already&mdash;yes, another semester of freshman comp is under way. This time I have a new prep&mdash;one of my sections is the second semester comp class. So much for taking the lazy way out and repeating last semester\'s syllabus. I wasn\'t really planning to repeat last semester\'s syllabus, since I\'m using a different book, but my life would be much easier if I could do basically the same thing in each class. \n\nLast weekend, we went to see two different movies set in 18th c. France: <em>Marie Antoinette</em> and <em>Perfume</em>. Interestingly enough, despite radically different narrative orientation and content, the two films are similar. Both Tom Tykwer and Sofia Coppola seem concerned mainly with film as a visual, rather than narrative, medium. My response to <em>Perfume</em> was fairly incoherent&mdash;I\'ve read the book on which it\'s based but can remember next to nothing about the plot or characters, so I can\'t make the \"book to movie\" comparisons I typically enjoy. One thing I didn\'t like about the movie was the reliance on narration to move the plot; a little bit of voiceover goes a long way for me. I understood why this was necessary, but that didn\'t make it any less annoying. Like <em>Run Lola Run</em>, the best thing going in <em>Perfume</em> was the sumptuous imagery, with it\'s heavily saturated colors and rapid-fire movement from one extreme close-up to another. \n\nFrom <em>Marie Antoinette</em> I expected both not much and quite a lot, and it delivered on both counts. Sofia Coppola, as a director, seems to me a stylist, more concerned with setting a scene and creating a mood than with telling a story or communicating \"meaning\". I think people who call her \"vapid\" really miss the point and judge her based on something she\'s not trying to do. She has a great eye and put it to good use in <em>Marie Antoinette</em>, which seems a lot like <em>Lost in Translation</em> in it\'s concern with ennui. In both movies, we meet a young woman existing (and not much more) in a situation not of her making and not enjoying herself very much. In each case, the young woman tries to escape her ennui through various amusements but only earns a brief respite through the human connection of a fleeting romantic encounter. I\'m reminded of <a href=\"http://www.musicandmeaning.com/forster/\" target=\"_blank\">E.M. Forster\'s</a>, \"Only connect.\" Like Forster\'s novels, Coppola\'s films show how difficult that can be.',NULL,'Did you eat your blackeyed peas?','',200702,'2007-01-13 10:57:51',NULL,'2007-01-13 10:58:49',NULL,'2007-01-13 10:57:51',NULL,'entry'),(65,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.65',1,'channelling_my_inner_anglophil',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/370264712/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/165/370264712_8dabfeca94_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>Yesterday I violated my \"I don\'t bake\" rule yet again. I had such a craving for scones that I felt I must make a batch. What made me think scones were within my ability? Merely the fact that some girls at a nearby coffee shop bake them fresh there. Only the scones they make aren\'t what I expect from scones&mdash;they are far too fluffy and soft. The scones I made yesterday were more to my liking&mdash;closer to shortbread, perfect for dipping in coffee or tea (and probably harder than they ought to be). It was fairly easy work, this scone production. I used <a href=\"http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/recipe_views/views/233130\" target=\"_blank\">this recipe</a>. \n\nSince yesterday was an anglophile day, I dipped my scones in tea. And in keeping with the English theme, I made shepherds pie for dinner. Shepherds pie can be a contentious dish at my house, as I tend to prefer a vegetarian version while J. wants meat. I don\'t think I\'ve ever included meat, but I also have never hit upon quite the right seasoning for the (lentil-based) veggie filling. For yesterday\'s pie, I bought a single lamb chop which I cut from the bone and sliced into small pieces. Then I cooked it with my usual vegetable filling, using about half the amount of lentils that I have in the past. What really pushed this pie over the top, though, was the blend of spices (lifted in part from a Madhur Jaffrey recipe for chickpeas): ground coriander, cumin, cayenne pepper, garam masala and Madras curry powder (plus the obligatory salt and pepper). I put about a half teaspoon of each of those in a prep bowl (with the exception of the garam masala and curry powder, which got a teaspoon each) and tossed some in when everything had cooked for a while. It looked like this:<br><center> <img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/136/370286063_3dd04902b4.jpg\"></center><br>I ended up only using about half the spice mixture. I wish you could photograph (aromagraph?) a smell&mdash;the aroma was heavenly. The flavor ended up being almost exactly what I was going for. My downfall in preparing shepherds pie is that I always seem to over do the potatoes, getting the proportion of potatoes to filling almost exactly opposite what it should be. Fortunately, I like mashed potatoes. A lot. The shepherds pie was judged tasty by all present (both of us).\n<p></p>',NULL,'Channelling my inner anglophile','',200704,'2007-01-26 18:36:40',NULL,'2007-01-27 11:46:10',NULL,'2007-01-26 18:36:40',NULL,'entry'),(66,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.66',1,'whine',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\"><a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/384119727/\" title=\"Photo Sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/139/384119727_27f1f84965_m.jpg\" width=\"240\" height=\"180\" alt=\"face of despair\" /></a></div>I\'m sitting at a coffee shop with a stack of shitty freshman comp papers in front of me; I have to have them marked by tomorrow. In accordance with the Mary Poppins \"spoon full of sugar\" method, I\'ve just consumed a mixed berry scone. I\'m sorry to report that it has so far not helped the medicine go down.',NULL,'Whine','',200706,'2007-02-08 15:35:03',NULL,'2007-02-08 17:43:19',NULL,'2007-02-08 15:35:03',NULL,'entry'),(67,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.67',1,'recent_reading',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'I\'ve done a fair amount of reading since Christmas, all non-fiction so far. First, I read two gift books that indulged my francophilia: <em>Sixty Million Frenchmen Can\'t Be Wrong</em> and <em>The Story of French</em>, both by Jean-Beno&icirc;t Nadeau and Julie Barlow, a Canadian husband and wife writing team. Both books were interesting, informative and pleasant to read, particularly <em>Sixty Million Frenchmen</em>, which attempts to explain French culture and attitudes to North Americans (of the Anglo variety). I found my affinity for les fran&ccedil;ais growing as I read about their governmental system of proportional representation, their two-round presidential elections, their ideas about the responsibilities of the state and their tradition of ritualized labor protest (which I was fortunate to witness firsthand). The linguistics geek in me was a bit disappointed that <em>The Story of French</em> wasn\'t more academic, but I enjoyed it nonetheless.*\n\nApr&egrave;s la f&ecirc;te fran&ccedil;aise, I moved on to another Christmas gift book, <em>Going With the Grain</em> by Susan Seligson, a series  of essays about bread. Seligson\'s experience of bread spans the globe, or most of it, from an Oregon forest to the streets of Calcutta. As a travelogue, the book is excellent&mdash;descriptive, funny and well-paced. Seligson\'s approach left me wanting more reflection on the cultures in which the breads existed, or more aptly, the cultures from which they grew: What was it about these people that led them to produce this particular type of bread? And how did the relationship with bread embody other cultural attitudes and predilections?  For example, in writing about bread in France,  Seligson mentions the introduction of quality standards in the face of the rise of mass-produced bread, but she doesn\'t relate these standards to similar regulations that apply to other kinds of food&mdash;wine in particular&mdash;and she doesn\'t connect these regulatory impulses to French attitudes toward food (and quality) in general. I suppose I found her approach too journalistic; I craved some cultural analysis to accompany the reporting.\n\nI\'ve now begun reading Jane Gallop\'s <em>Living With His Camera</em>&mdash;yes, I read \"literary criticism\" for fun. I really enjoy reading Gallop, much more than the typical psychoanalytic theorist (Lacan? no thanks!). The beautiful thing about Gallop\'s criticism, particularly in this book, is the way she includes her self, her life, as a subject of her theorizing. <em>Living With His Camera</em> comprises readings of Barthes\' <em>Camera Lucida</em>, Sontag\'s <em>On Photography</em> and Kathryn Harrison\'s novel <em>Exposure</em> in the context of her life with her photographer partner Dick Blau. So far, I\'ve found the book fascinating and fun. She\'s made me want to read <em>Camera Lucida</em> again. I\'ve never read <em>On Photography</em>, but I really liked <em>Exposure</em>, and I look forward to seeing what Gallop makes of it. <p class=\"note\">*How appropriate that three loud Frenchmen just walked into the coffee shop where I\'m typing. I\'ve seen at least one of these men here before; he must be a regular. Another of them bears a striking resemblance to Louis Malle.</p>',NULL,'Recent reading','',200707,'2007-02-13 15:28:32',NULL,'2007-06-02 07:09:28',NULL,'2007-02-13 15:28:32',NULL,'entry'),(68,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.68',1,'back_in_the_day',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Quoth <em><a href=\"http://www.readymademag.com\" target=\"_blank\">ReadyMade</a></em> magazine, <p class=\"quote\">Once upon a time, there were three brands of jeans: Levi\'s, Lee, and the Gap. They only came in one style, and buying a new pair required going to the store, finding your size, and plunking down $18.99. Suffice to say, there wasn\'t a whole lot of thought involved.</p>\nObviously the magazine is run by a bunch of young whippersnappers who don\'t even remember \"once upon a time\"&mdash;never mind \"back in the day\"&mdash;\'cause in MY kinder gentler time, which was way back in middle school, the three brands of jeans were Levi\'s, Lee, and Wrangler. By the time I darkened the door of Bibb County Junior High, buying a pair of jeans had been complicated by the appearance of \"designer denim\"&mdash;Jordache, Chic, Gloria Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein. My parents being who they are&mdash;unwilling to shell out the bucks for a name brand&mdash;I didn\'t own a pair of \"designer\" jeans until I was in high school. In 10th grade, I scored a pair of Calvins (as in \"nothing comes between me and my\") on sale for $10. Granted, these were brown denim, not the classic blue jeans, but the back pocket sported the all-important label. That year my wardrobe encompassed the full spectrum of brown, as I recall. \n\nI agree that the proliferation of types and brands of jeans has made dungaree buying more of a hassle, particularly when the type you\'re looking for is out of style. For the past couple of years, I\'ve complained that I couldn\'t find straight-leg jeans anywhere (bear in mind that I HATE shopping, so my search has doubtless been less than exhaustive). That seems to be changing: I purchased a pair of straight jeans at the Gap last October, and now even tapered (aka \"skinny\") jeans are making a comeback. I guess I should stock up while 80s styles are in.',NULL,'Back in the day','',200708,'2007-02-19 22:46:26',NULL,'2007-02-19 22:46:48',NULL,'2007-02-19 22:46:26',NULL,'entry'),(69,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.69',1,'i_dont_wanna',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px;\"><a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/400781133/\" title=\"Photo Sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/144/400781133_e4f2fccdf9_m.jpg\" width=\"240\" height=\"180\" alt=\"papers to grade\" /></a></div>...grade papers. I have two more stacks. One will have to wait until the weekend (fun!), but I really should hand the other set back tomorrow. But I don\'t wanna!! I hate grading. I don\'t mind reading the awful papers, but I hate having to cap it off with a grade. It seems so reductive. I\'m repeating myself (what\'s new?). Ugh.\n\nCome on spring break.',NULL,'I don\'t wanna...','',200708,'2007-02-22 12:57:19',NULL,'2007-02-24 08:49:47',NULL,'2007-02-22 12:57:19',NULL,'entry'),(70,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.70',1,'a_day_without_computers',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Almost by accident, James and I participated in <a href=\"http://www.shutdownday.org/\" target=\"_blank\">World Shutdown Day</a> last Saturday. I came late to the game on this one, having read on Friday that <a href=\"http://msbootyhomemaker.blogspot.com/\" target=\"_blank\">one of the bloggers I read</a> planned to participate on Saturday. I emailed J. saying, \"We should do this.\" On Saturday morning, when we got up, he asked if I had been serious. I told him that I would do it if he would, and thus began our 24 hours sans computers.*<p>\n<p>I can\'t say I minded terribly doing without my computer&mdash;but then again, I never had trouble filling my time before I had a computer. We both read a lot on Saturday, which is something, I admit, the computer (well, the internet) typically distracts me from. I spend so much time randomly surfing, reading this and that online, that I neglect books. I finished Sara Vowell\'s <em>The Partly Cloudy Patriot</em> and made some progress on <em>The Country Girls Trilogy</em> by Edna O\'Brien. The only time I missed my computer was when I thought of something I\'d like to \"look up,\" something about which I wanted additional information not available at home. My tendency to become distracted by looking for \"more information\" typically makes the computer a distraction from other things I\'m doing. </p>\n<p>I enjoyed the Sarah Vowell book; I really like her writing. I admire her unabashed \"geekiness\" (her word) and her admiration of other geeks FOR their geekiness (in <em>The Partly Cloudy Patriot</em>, Al Gore earns this distinction). In our cultural climate of radical anti-intellectualism, it\'s nice to read about someone proudly out-nerding the nerds in <em>Revenge of the Nerds III</em>. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">*In addition to World Shutdown Day, Saturday was a de facto <a href=\"http://www.tvturnoff.org/\" target=\"_blank\">TV Turnoff Day</a>** as well, since our TV/movie viewing is done on a computer. James thought it would be cheating to leave the movie computer on, so we did without video entertainment as well.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**<a href=\"http://www.tvturnoff.org/\" target=\"_blank\">TV Turnoff Week</a> is 23-29 April 2007. <strong>DO IT!!</strong>',NULL,'A day without computers','',200713,'2007-03-26 13:31:57',NULL,'2007-03-26 13:41:18',NULL,'2007-03-26 13:31:57',NULL,'entry'),(71,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.71',1,'do_you_like_the_world_around_y',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,'',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 0px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/439042674/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/161/439042674_0cc4be816f_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\n<p>No and no. Thanks for asking, <a href=\"http://www.pattismith.net\" target=\"_blank\">Patti</a>.</p>\n<p>\nOn Tuesday, I watched with great pleasure a video* of Patti Smith performing \"Rock \'n\' Roll Nigger\" at her induction to the <a href=\"http://www.rockhall.com\" target=\"_blank\">Rock and Roll Hall of Fame</a>. Several years ago, I beheld the glory of Patti singing it at an outdoor concert in Nashville, and since then I have admired her for continuing to perform this song&mdash;her \"controversial\" appropriation of the verboten N-word&mdash;well into the era of \"sensitivity training\" (and beyond). Growling \"We are all fucking niggers\" at the Hall of Fame ceremony surely expiated some of her conflicted feelings about receiving this dubious honor.** She accepted in her late husband\'s name, saying that shortly before his death he predicted that such a thing might happen and instructed her to accept it in his name \"like a lady\" without saying any curse words&mdash;she managed to hold off the curse words until she got in front of the band.</p>\n\n<p>It took me a while to love this song, but I do love it. Those questions, and her own implied answers to them, drew me in. Recalling a speech I once got from a friend (African American, in case you need to know) about the way people\'s squeamishness gives that word too much power helped me stay with the song, despite my discomfort. Although I will never be comfortable saying the word \"nigger\" in any other context (including when quoting), I am now able to yell along with Patti in the privacy of my own home, joining in the spirit of the song. The solidarity it claims&mdash;through the use of the controversial term&mdash;between those who are \"outside of society\" by choice and those who are involuntarily exiled there is so powerful, so Patti. </p>\n<p>Outside of society<br>\nThey\'re waiting for me<br>\nOutside of society<br>\nIf you\'re looking that\'s where you\'ll find me</p>\n<p class=\"note\">* <a href=\"http://spinner.aol.com/rockhall/2007-induction-ceremony\" target=\"_blank\">Here</a>. You can choose which portion of the show you want to view by choosing from the links to the right of the Flash player.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">** See her  Op-Ed <a href=\"http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/12/opinion/12smith.html\" target=\"_blank\">\"Ain\'t it Strange\"</a> in the <em>New York Times</em> (login required).</p>',NULL,'Do you like the world around you? Are you ready to behave?','',200713,'2007-03-29 20:46:38',NULL,'2007-03-29 22:54:29',NULL,'2007-03-29 20:46:38',NULL,'entry'),(72,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.72',1,'from_the_wft_files_tideland',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Somebody somewhere really doesn\'t like <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Gilliam\" target=\"_blank\">Terry Gilliam</a>.</p>\n<p>After finishing our <em>Twin Peaks</em> festival over the weekend*, James and I watched <a href=\"http://www.tidelandthemovie.com/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Tideland</em></a>, Gilliam\'s adaptation of a novel by <a href=\"http://www.mitchcullin.com\" target=\"_blank\">Mitch Cullin</a>. J. has read the novel, and I haven\'t, but we\'ve both been curious to see the film. We both like Terry Gilliam\'s movies, and we\'ve both been interested to see how he handled the potentially controversial elements of the story, a twisted <em>Alice in Wonderland</em>**: a little girl cooking heroin for her junkie father who dies and spends much of the story decomposing in a chair; and, more dangerously, the relationship between the girl and a mentally handicapped 20-year-old man. </p>\nBecause the <a href=\"http://www.towertheatre.com\" target=\"_blank\">Salt Lake Film Society</a> often brings films to SLC that wouldn\'t ordinarily make it to a city this size, we kept expecting to be able to see <em>Tideland</em> at the theater. It never showed up here, and I finally bought the DVD. Because of the way the movie was reviewed, we expected something really shocking, graphic and provocative. A few examples of typical reviewer responses: \n<p class=\"quote\">“Tidelandâ€ unfolds on the borderline between fantasy and reality, which is familiar territory for its director, Terry Gilliam.... he has set out for that frontier, but this time he has stumbled into a different no-man’s land, the one between the merely bad and the completely indefensible.... The worst that can be said of the first two-thirds of “Tidelandâ€ is that it is tiresome. Toward the end it becomes creepy, and not in a good way. (<a href=\"http://movies2.nytimes.com/2006/10/13/movies/13tide.html\" target=\"_blank\">New York Times</a>)</p><br>\n<p class=\"quote\">...there may be no excuse for this ugly, disturbing, and misguided mess.(<a href=\"http://www.austinchronicle.com/gbase/Calendar/Film?Film=oid%3a413780\" target=\"_blank\">Austin Chronicle</a>)</p><br>\n<p class=\"quote\">The dismal subject matter is beautifully shot, but Tideland merrily dances on the line between the merely unpleasant and the completely unwatchable. (<a href=\"http://www.empireonline.com/reviews/ReviewComplete.asp?FID=11177\" target=\"_blank\">Empire Magazine</a>)</p>\n<p>Along with these dismal evaluations of the film, J. read reports of people walking out of screenings, presumably because they were so disturbed by the film\'s portrayal of \"pedophilia.\" Having seen the movie, I find it difficult to figure how charges of \"pedophilia\" could be leveled, given the fact that the adult with whom Jeliza-Rose has an \"inappropriate\" relationship is clearly mentally still a child and, more importantly, the fact that the most \"sexual\" act between the two is their pretending to French kiss by sticking their tongues out at each other***. Far more disturbing, for me, than anything between these two is Dickens\'s story about the \"nice old lady\" (Jeliza-Rose\'s grandmother) who kissed him and \"did this\" (pokes tongue in and out) with her tongue in his mouth. Ewww!!!\n<p><em>Tideland</em> most assuredly is not Terry Gilliam\'s best work, but it is not offensive in the way some critics have indicated&mdash;at least not to me. Throughout the film, I kept waiting for something SHOCKING, and it simply never materialized. I can\'t imagine what people are thinking, why there were so many strong negative responses. The film is beautifully shot&mdash;Gilliam is as adept as ever at creating a visually stunning new world that merges the real and the fantastical. That is, I think, his greatest gift as a director. <em>Tideland</em> also evinces Gilliam\'s well-developed sense of the grotesque, something remarked upon disparagingly by reviewers. That particular criticism makes me wonder whether those people have seen any of Gilliam\'s other films. From Python to now, the grotesque has been an integral part of his vision. Just ask my students, whose little minds are being blown this week by a screening of <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazil_(film)\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Brazil</em></a>.\n<p>On a completely unrelated note (but also one for the WTF?! files): Why are the girls working in the coffee shop (where I\'m writing) affecting English accents today?</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*James has been waiting for the second season of <em>Twin Peaks</em> to be released on video since, well, since I\'ve known him. It\'s finally out, so we spent several evenings last week and most of the weekend watching the 29 episodes. Oy vey. Some of it was good. Who knew Diane Keaton had directed an episode of <em>Twin Peaks</em>?.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**Among other things&mdash;the <em>Alice</em> comparison is just the easiest and most obvious. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">***Granted, they are on a bed, and Dickens, the man-child, is straddling Jeliza-Rose, but they are fully clothed and giggling throughout the scene.</p>',NULL,'From the WTF?! files: <em>Tideland</em>','',200714,'2007-04-03 12:53:45',NULL,'2007-04-18 21:43:44',NULL,'2007-04-03 12:53:45',NULL,'entry'),(73,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.73',1,'singing_bass_players',1,NULL,'0','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<p>In honor of <a href=\"http://www.mikeireland.com\" target=\"_blank\">Mike Ireland</a>, who initiated this ongoing list. I\'ve collected names in my head for years and thought I\'d record it. I\'ve certainly lost track of some important names, but I hope they will come to me (and be added). Additions welcome; just leave a comment.</p>\n<blockquote>\n1. Paul McCartney (the father of all singing bass players)<br>\n2. MIke Ireland<br>\n3. Kim Gordon<br>\n4. Sting<br>\n<span style=\"color: green\">5. Richard Hell<br>\n6. Lemmy (from Motorhead)<br>\n7. Kim Deal<br>\n8. D\'Arcy (from Smashing Pumpkins)**<br>\n9. Geddy Lee<br>\n10. Nick Lowe<br>\n11. Juliana Hatfield<br>\n12. Suzi Quatro<br>\n13. Mike Watt\n</span>\n</blockquote>\n<p>Obviously I\'ve forgotten more of the list than I realized. I will keep thinking and consult the other half of my musical brain to see if he remembers others. More anon.*</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*Additions in <span style=\"color: green\">green</span>.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**D\'Arcy&mdash;suggested by <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/imapeople\" target=\"_blank\">a helpful friend</a>&mdash;presents a slight dilemma, to wit: Are bass players who sing only occasionally to be included? Initially, I said no, but given that I have been unable to flesh out the list on my own, I\'ve decided to be more lax.</p>','','Singing bass players','',200714,'2007-04-05 12:41:32',NULL,'2007-06-26 13:07:03',NULL,'2007-04-05 12:41:32',NULL,'entry'),(74,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.74',1,'feeling_unaccomplished',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Last week I was digging through old files, looking for a paper that I could use as an example for my students&mdash;students who needed to be shown how to insert a note into a Word file (WTF?!*). Looking at my old papers made me feel very dumb. I used to be smart. I wrote papers with titles like \"The Politics of Naming African American Language,\" \"\'I am student of the brain\': Figures of the Psychiatrist in Bram Stoker\'s <em>Dracula</em>,\" and \"Ethics of Writing and Reading History \nin Andr&eacute; Gide’s <em>The Immoralist</em>.\" Now I grade papers with titles like \"Paper 4,\" \"Annotated Bibliography,\" and \"Problematic Paper.\"** When I\'ve tried to talk to a couple of English profs about courses they\'re teaching or research they\'re working on, I\'ve come away feeling hopelessly stupid and out of the loop.</p>\n<p>Being smart in this particular area (the study of literature and literary theory) has always, in my adult life, been important to my self-image. Feeling dumb in this particular way is a crushing blow. Teaching is fun, sort of, and challenging in a Sisyphean, masochistic way, but it doesn\'t lead to a great deal of sophisticated thought or intellectual stimulation. To be fair, it leads to a certain kind of intellectual stimulation, but not the kind that keeps your lit crit chops up to speed. To really feel smart in the way I\'m talking about, you need to read and discuss this stuff all the time (at least I do), which is something that doesn\'t happen if you aren\'t either in school or working in the field.</p>\n<p>It\'s kind of strange for me to feel this way. One of the reasons I had so few reservations about bailing on my PhD was the abysmal state of \"scholarship\" in my field. The \"publish or perish\" dilemma means that lots of absolute shit gets published, and I grew weary of reading articles filled with pseudo-scientific jargon, written only to enhance someone\'s tenure file, and published because everyone knows that people must have publications to keep their jobs. And yet, I still feel that these things are worth thinking and talking and writing about&mdash;especially thinking and talking&mdash;and I like to feel that I can do so intelligently. Recent evidence is all to the contrary. It\'s rather demoralizing.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*I could easily fill the WTF?! files with student stories.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**Yes, my students mostly refuse even to give their papers proper titles.</p>',NULL,'Feeling unaccomplished','',200714,'2007-04-07 22:39:44',NULL,'2007-04-12 20:17:23',NULL,'2007-04-07 22:39:44',NULL,'entry'),(75,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.75',1,'evil_students_movie_style',1,NULL,'0','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px; margin-bottom: 0px\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/229/454207343_d7db95ef74_m.jpg\"></div>\n<p>The <a href=\"http://pullquote.typepad.com\" target=\"_blank\">cinetrix</a> <a href=\"http://pullquote.typepad.com/pullquote/2007/04/seconds_of_plea.html\" target=\"_blank\">relates an all too familiar experience</a> and solicits lists of \"your favorite evil teachers in film.\" I commented my favorite evil teacher (Mr. Vernon in <em>The Breakfast Club</em>), but the more I thought about it, the more it seemed that the students are really the evil ones in this scenario&mdash;and aren\'t the movies full of evil students? My favorite evil student is the awful little girl who ruins the lives of two nice teachers in <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054743/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>The Children\'s Hour</em></a>.* Then there are the two scheming nymphets in <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120890/\" target=\"_blank\"><em>Wild Things</em></a>. </p>\n<p>Wait a minute&mdash;are all the evil movie students girls? Surely not, but I can\'t think of any bad boys just now. </p>\n<p>Speaking of students, mine were especially good yesterday. I enjoyed some surprisingly perceptive comments on <em>Brazil</em> and two fruitful discussions of an essay by Robin Tolmach Lakoff. Way to pull it out at the end of the semester, kids. I had resigned myself to getting through the rest of the semester on quizzes and punitive in-class writing.</p>\n<p>In other news: Only four more class meetings in the Spring 2007 semester. In spite of yesterday\'s good show, I\'m ready to bid this crop of tomorrow\'s leaders farewell.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*Adapted from the Lillian Hellman play. The <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0028356/\" target=\"_blank\">1936 film</a> is also good. I love just about anything with <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0643353/\" target=\"_blank\">Merle Oberon</a>.</p>','','Evil students, movie style','',200715,'2007-04-10 11:11:23',NULL,'2007-04-10 16:44:09',NULL,'2007-04-10 11:11:23',NULL,'entry'),(76,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.76',1,'reading_scholarly_articles_can',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Just after posting disparaging remarks about the low quality of scholarly articles on literary topics, I read one (albeit on film) that reminded me why reading scholarly articles is sometimes fun and stimulating. If I hadn\'t read \"Reality is What You Can Get Away With: Fantastic Imaginings, Rebellion and Control in Terry Gilliam\'s <em>Brazil</em>\"*, I would never have encountered this marvelous Gilliam quote (with which I agree wholeheartedly):</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">America bombards you with dreams and deprives you of your own.</p>\n<p>I would also never have known that Salman Rushdie wrote an essay about <em>Brazil</em>, so I would not have gone looking for \"The Location of <em>Brazil</em>\" and would thus not be enjoying his book of essays, <em>Imaginary Homelands</em>, now. \n<p>This article afforded another interesting discovery through a brief discussion of Herbert Marcuse\'s <em>One Dimensional Man</em>. I had a passing familiarity with the name Marcuse but had no idea that his work included insights like these:</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">...technologically advanced societies are able to completely eliminate conflict through the assimilation of previously dissident voices or forces [<a href=\"http:http://www.tcfrank.com/commodify.html\" target=\"_blank\">commodify your dissent</a>**]. This is achieved partly through the creation of affluence, which in turn creates freedom from material want. Such freedom...is therefore transformed into a mechanism for producing servitude. In addressing this apparently paradoxical situation&mdash;i.e., that in satisfying the needs of humanity the dominant classes may subjugate them&mdash;Marcuse identifies false and true needs, the former being \'those which are superimposed upon the individual by particular social interests in his repression.\' (101)<p>\n<p>This from a book written in 1964, a book that I certainly should read. This matter of (relative) affluence leading to complacency has been on my mind for some time. The production and perpetuation of \"false needs,\" as far as I can tell, is the driving force in American culture. These ideas are so neatly articulated in the article. I\'m glad I read it. Whether my schoolchildren will have derived similar enjoyment I won\'t be able to say until after tomorrow\'s class.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*Wheeler, Ben. \"Reality is What You Can Get Away With: Fantastic Imaginings, Rebellion and Control in Terry Gilliam\'s <em>Brazil</em>.\" <em>Critical Survey</em>. 17.1(2005): 95-108.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**For some real commodification of dissent go to the <a href=\"https://secure.adbusters.org/orders/\" target=\"_blank\">\"Culture Shop\"</a>. Gag.</p>',NULL,'Reading scholarly articles can be fun','',200716,'2007-04-15 22:33:09',NULL,'2007-04-15 22:34:49',NULL,'2007-04-15 22:33:09',NULL,'entry'),(77,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.77',1,'recent_eating',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,'http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/65 This TrackBack item is disabled.',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/465518255/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/173/465518255_75bdce5709_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\n<p>I keep saying that I <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2006/01/electric_mixer_1.html\" target=\"_blank\">don\'t</a> <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2007/01/channelling_my_inner_anglophil.html\" target=\"_blank\">bake</a>, and yet I keep wanting to eat things that require baking. Like homemade pizza. Homemade pizza margherita style with roasted garlic, fresh basil, tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, and olive oil. I tried making pizza crust once before, when we lived in Nashville, using the recipe in <a href=\"http://www.randomhouse.com/features/deborahmadison/home.html\" target=\"_blank\">Deborah Madison\'s</a> <em>Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone</em>. Apparently my dough making skills have improved since then. The pizza I made weekend before last (pictured here), using the same recipe, was yummy. So yummy, in fact, that I repeated the experiment last weekend and then again last night. Last night\'s version, perhaps the best so far, included spinach and sun-dried tomatoes, along with some extra mozzarella and olive oil. I must say, it tasted good.</p>\n<p>Speaking of the Deborah Madison cookbook: It\'s a hefty tome. I have had it five or six years, and I have not even begun to plumb its depths. A lot of the recipes are very labor intensive&mdash;not the kind of thing you want to whip up after a long day at work&mdash;and a lot of them involve cheese.* Perhaps I will investigate this book more fully over the summer, since I will have lots of time to spend in the kitchen. </p>\n<p>A couple of other new dishes have become favorites in a short time: a very simple green curry and <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Som_tam\" target=\"_blank\">som tam</a>. The ridiculously easy green curry is made with coconut milk, green curry paste, soy sauce, red and green bell peppers, and whichever other vegetables the refrigerator offers (zucchini, snow peas, green beans, spinach, and bamboo shoots have all made made appearances). I make this using grocery store green curry paste (A Taste of Thai, I think)&mdash;which I\'m sure would be frowned upon by aficionados but is scarfed up with glee here&mdash;but the coconut milk must come from the Asian market. I used grocery store coconut milk once, and it did not go over.</p>\n<p>Som tam is a new obsession (not shared by my love) begun when we visited my sister during spring break. I had never tasted this yummy salad until Elizabeth and her friends Jonathan and Jim got Thai takeout for us. They all went to Thailand for three weeks last year, and Elizabeth said she ate som tam all the time while they were there. The salad was so good, and it seemed so simple, I determined I would learn to make it. Luckily, my better half accompanied me to Southeast Market on my jaunt to acquire the ingredients. He persuaded me to ask for help, a practice I shun, and a nice guy who was working directed me to all the som tam necessities. This was very important, since preparing the dish requires a couple of tools that I didn\'t have: a <a href=\"http://importfood.com/claymortarpestle.html\" target=\"_blank\">mortar and pestle</a>** and a <a href=\"http://www.templeofthai.com/fruit_carving/papaya_salad_kiwi_peeler.php\" target=\"_blank\">vegetable slicer</a>. The first batch of som tam caused James to make a bad face&mdash;he did not approve of the dried shrimp. I must admit, I like it better without that touch of authenticity. I predict there will be som tam in the fridge at all times over the summer. </p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">*The one I love does not eat cheese other than mozzarella. They say opposites attract: I lurv cheese, the softer and stinkier the better (up to a point).</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**The mortar and pestle page includes photos of som tam in the making.</p>\n',NULL,'Recent cooking & eating','http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/65',200716,'2007-04-20 22:29:05',NULL,'2007-04-20 22:34:24',NULL,'2007-04-20 22:29:05',NULL,'entry'),(78,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.78',1,'now_playing',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Michael Jackson\'s <em>Off the Wall</em>, courtesy of <a href=\"http://www.mindspring.com/~libuh\" target=\"_blank\">mi hermana</a>. There is not one bad song on this album. Man, his voice was beautiful&mdash;enough to overcome the very cheesy sounding keyboard on the slower songs. Really good album.\n\nThat is all.',NULL,'Now playing','',200716,'2007-04-20 15:47:58',NULL,'2007-04-20 15:47:53',NULL,'2007-04-20 15:47:58',NULL,'entry'),(79,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.79',1,'the_semantic_dangers_of_fast_f',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>We rarely eat fast food, but this weekend James and I lunched at Greek Souvlaki No. 1, a local chain restaurant. The \"yeeros\"* were o.k and the fries barely passable. All in all, the experience made me miss <a href=\"http://www.eattuscaloosa.com/Restaurants/Tuts.html\" target=\"_blank\">Tut\'s Place</a> in Tuscaloosa. My eye sharpened by having recently encountered <a href=\"http://thegurglingcod.typepad.com\" target=\"_blank\">The Gurlgling Cod\'s</a> <a href=\"http://thegurglingcod.typepad.com/thegurglingcod/2006/09/pizza_hut_is_bu.html\" target=\"_blank\">\"Pizza Hut is Bullshit\"</a>**, I couldn\'t help noticing the sign advertising \"Philly Cheese Yeero\" displayed behind the register. \n<p>Philly Cheese Yeero? </p>\n<p>According to the sign, a Philly Cheese Yeero is concocted of: yeero meat, green peppers, grilled onions, steak sauce, along with mozzarella, provolone, AND cheddar cheese. Sounds disgusting. But dangerous? As the Cod neatly points out: </p>\n<p class=\"quote\">The same mental laziness that permits haphazard formulations like Sicilian Lasagna Pizza also permits haphazard formulations like \"war on terror.\"</p>\n<p>I blame advertising for the pervasiveness of this kind of slippage&mdash;or rather, for the fact that most people don\'t notice it. In fact, I blame advertising for a lot of things. But the moment I began trying to explain the reasons, I remembered why I\'m always so happy to find a neat articulation of some inchoate thought that\'s been floating around in my mind. Another day, perhaps.</p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">*I guess the proprietors of Greek Souvlaki wanted everyone to know that they don\'t serve jy-ros (my knowledge of the <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabet\" target=\"_blank\">IPA</a> fails just when I need it most&mdash;I suppose the fact that I rarely need it explains why I have mostly forgotten it).</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**A post inspired by Pizza Hut\'s \"Sicilian Lasagna Pizza.\" All the posts in the Cod\'s <a href=\"http://thegurglingcod.typepad.com/thegurglingcod/fast_food_is_bullshit/index.html\" target=\"_blank\">Fast Food is bullshit</a> category are well worth reading.</p>\n',NULL,'The semiotic dangers of fast food','',200717,'2007-04-23 15:48:06',NULL,'2007-04-25 13:51:56',NULL,'2007-04-23 15:48:06',NULL,'entry'),(80,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.80',1,'bands_i_miss',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Yesterday I decided that a good use of my free time would be listening to cds that I\'ve pretty much ignored since acquiring them. I have lots of cds that fall into this category, many of them advances passed on by <a href=\"http://www.nodepression.net\" target=\"blank\">one of my freelance clients</a>. This will constitute an ongoing project, I\'m sure, but I began yesterday with a couple by <a href=\"http://www.caitlincary.com\" target=\"blank\">Caitlin Cary</a>. The last song on <em>I\'m Staying Out</em> was a really fine cover of \"I Want to Learn to Waltz\" by the <a href=\"http://www.continentaldrifters.com\" target=\"blank\">Continental Drifters</a>. Hearing that reminded me how much I miss the Continental Drifters and brought to mind a couple of other bands I miss.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Continental Drifters</strong>: I bought their cd used at Full Moon Records*, largely because the group included the always interesting <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/peterholsapple\" target=\"blank\">Peter Holsapple</a>. The music was so good, I convinced my sister and then-boyfriend** to travel to Birmingham from Atlanta to see them live. <a href=\"http://www.thenickrocks.com\" target=\"blank\">The Nick</a> is one of my favorite clubs ever, but it is a dive&mdash;and this night it was mostly empty. The Drifters rocked the small crowd but good: great rapport with each other and the audience, great musicianship, great songs (originals and covers). Based on this, I saw the Continental Drifters any time I could, probably four more times before they broke up&mdash;never a bad show. Another standout was the night at Smith\'s Olde Bar in Atlanta when Steve Wynn opened. Incredible. Also, this was one of just a few times in Atlanta that I saw (and recognized) \"famous people\": Mike Mills from R.E.M. and Chris Robinson from the Black Crowes were there. I was so sad when the band broke up. Continental Drifters recordings are good, but they are no match, and certainly no substitute, for their live shows. </p>\n\n<p><strong>Blue Mountain</strong>: I first heard <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/bluemountainlauriecary\" target=\"blan\">Blue Mountain</a> on the <a href=\"http://www.oxfordamericanmag.com\" target=\"blank\">Oxford American</a> Southern music sampler (the same place I first heard Lucinda Williams). Not long after that, they played at the Point. It was loud. It was good. They brought their dog.*** I saw them a few times. Then <a href=\"http://www.caryhudson.com\" target=\"blank\">the guitar player</a> and <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/laurie1967\" target=\"blank\">the bass player</a> got divorced. The end. For a while, anyway. They are reuniting to play <a href=\"http://www.twangfest.com\" target=\"blank\">Twangfest</a> and a couple of other dates.<p>\n\n<p><strong>Whiskeytown</strong>: I only saw Whiskeytown live once, at Smith\'s Olde Bar in Atlanta. It was a great show, including little Ryan\'s antics (I always called him little Ryan). I must say that the loudmouthed yuppies at Smith\'s Olde Bar deserved it when he blew up and said (and I paraphrase), \"Caitlin\'s going to sing her song now and if anyone talks while she\'s singing, I\'m going to come out there and kick your ass.\" I\'ve heard that little Ryan\'s antics weren\'t always so amusing. I don\'t remember the show so much as the cd, <em>Strangers Almanac</em>, that I played over and over again. None of Ryan Adams\' solo work has resonated as strongly.\n</p>\n<p>I became aware of these bands at a time when I was seeing live music more than I ever have before or since. Sometimes I miss going to shows, but now when I do go out, I don\'t enjoy it that much. I\'ve become spoiled by home comforts; precious few artists (and no venues for live music) can compete.</p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">*This has got to be my favorite used record store ever. The guy who owned it lived in back (and I think he was a major head) and usually worked in his sock feet. He had a great selection and great prices. Some of my most treasured acquisitions from Full Moon are albums on cassette. Seems quaint, doesn\'t it?</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**Maybe. It took a couple of times for us to break up for good; I can\'t remember whether or not this excursion was during the reconciliation period. We remained friends throughout the process.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">***Not onstage&mdash;I saw them taking him upstairs before the show. ',NULL,'Bands I miss','',200718,'2007-05-02 12:06:51',NULL,'2007-05-02 14:16:20',NULL,'2007-05-02 12:06:51',NULL,'entry'),(81,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.81',1,'who_buys_this_shit',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Today the <a href=\"http://www.williamssonoma.com\" target=\"blank\">Williams-Sonoma</a> \"Summer Preview 2007\" came in the mail. I enjoy perusing this catalog to marvel at the plethora of over-priced single-use (or just stupid) items on offer and wonder just who buys this shit.* Here\'s a list of representative products from today\'s catalog:</p>\n<ul>\n<li>Avocado slicer/pitter ($15): \"One end of this handy tool deftly pits an avocado, while the opposite end creates uniform slices of its tender flesh.\" </li>\n<li>Pineapple easy slicer ($25): \"Cut a pineapple into a stack of rings in seconds.... The tool swiftly cores and slices the fruit, leaving the shell intact.\"</li>\n<li>Breville Ikon panini press ($99.95): \"Prepare bistro-style grilled sandwiches in your own kitchen [when a grilled cheese sandwich just won\'t do].... Variable heat control also makes the press a superb indoor grill for cooking hamburgers, steaks, fish, and vegetables.\"</li>\n<li>Monogrammed carving board ($99): \"Equip your favorite chef with our monogrammed carving board, which is handsome enough to double as a presentation piece for serving.\" [The description notes \"a deep perimeter well\" that \"collects juices\"&mdash;what about the deep central monogram well? It seems to me that this would make the board impractical for actual use&mdash;but that\'s not really the point, is it?]</li>\n<li>Monogrammed steak brand ($39.95): \"Equipped with this branding iron, your favorite grill chef can put his (or her) personal stamp on steaks and chops [and spouses and children and guests]. The brand has become a Williams-Sonoma customer favorite over the years and makes a unique Father\'s Day gift. Hand forged in Texas [of course], it comes with a storage rack that mounts on a wall.\" </li>\n</ul>\n<p>Unfortunately, my favorite object of ridicule, the asparagus steamer, did not appear in this issue. The monogrammed steak brand may be my new favorite.\n<p class=\"note\">*Granted, the catalog does contain items that I covet.</p>\n',NULL,'Who buys this shit?','',200718,'2007-05-05 20:43:31',NULL,'2007-05-06 13:42:48',NULL,'2007-05-05 20:43:31',NULL,'entry'),(82,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.82',1,'sloppy',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'I don\'t know why, but I expect better from the <em><a href=\"http://www.nyt.com\" target=\"blank\">New York Times</a></em>. Better what? Better writing, better editing, better of whatever it takes to avoid such sloppiness as: \n<p class=\"quote\">Ms. Posey’s career has included Big Movie moments — “Superman Returns,â€ “Josey and the Pussycats,â€ and “You’ve Got Mailâ€ — and the onomatopoetic name sticks in the brain. (<a href=\"http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/06/movies/moviesspecial/06carr.html?ex=1336017600&en=7d231671a464f096&ei=5124&partner=permalink&exprod=permalink\" target=\"blank\">An Indie Star Whose Life Is an Indie Film</a>)</p>\n<p>Certainly onomatopoetic has more syllables and perhaps sounds more impressive, but \"alliterative\" is the word that describes the catchy quality in the sound of Parker Posey\'s name. I\'m not sure it\'s possible for a name to be onomatopoetic&mdash;or maybe it\'s impossible for a name not to be. At any rate, it\'s disappointing that such an egregious error* got by whatever checker is supposed to catch such things. </p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">*I am aware that most people would not necessarily categorize this particular error, or even this type of error, as egregious. The small but exacting group of us who do appreciates your indulgence.</p>',NULL,'Sloppy','',200719,'2007-05-07 09:38:31',NULL,'2007-05-07 11:44:23',NULL,'2007-05-07 09:38:31',NULL,'entry'),(85,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.85',1,'rocknroll_and_the_open_road',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Among the many pleasures I enjoyed on my recent trip home, one provided much-needed rejuvenation of a sort that I used to enjoy regularly but haven\'t in quite some time: ROAD TRIP. A road trip long enough to be a trip but short enough not to be completely exhausting.* I was so looking forward to all the driving this trip would entail. Driving fast, singing loudly along with songs I like is good for my soul. The iPod was loaded with lots of good music and a few outstanding (to me, anyway) playlists, and I couldn\'t wait to give it all a spin (so to speak).</p>\n\n<p>Because we flew into Nashville, and our first destination was Lenoir City in East Tennessee, we hit the road right away. This leg of the journey wasn\'t as enjoyable as it might have been because the rental company was out of \"economy\" vehicles, and I was forced to drive a HUGE Ford Explorer. The Explorer did have the all-important aux jack for the iPod, but I did not at all enjoy driving it. </p>\n\n<p>Fortunately, when we returned to Nashville so that J. could catch his flight back to Utah, I was able to trade in the Explorer and get a much smaller car for the remainder of my trip. Unfortunately, the new smaller car did not have the all-important aux jack, which put something of a crimp in my plans. Fortunately, I spent the night in Nashville with <a href=\"laurit.wordpress.com\" target=\"blank\">Lauri</a>, and she set me up with some cds for the drive to Alabama. In addition to giving me some blanks on which to burn my outstanding playlists, she compiled a four-disc collection that she titled \"Swolded Up\" (after my toe, which was all swolded up from a painful encounter with her bathroom scale). </p>\n\n<p>Let it be known: Lauri Radio rocks! \"Swolded Up\" is a great mix&mdash;I enjoyed equally the familiar songs and the ones new to me. When Tom Petty\'s \"American Girl\" came up just as I saw the last of Nashville in the rearview mirror, I experienced a moment of pure transcendence. I listened to the first two discs on the way to Tuscaloosa, interspersing my \"Girls With Guitars\" mix and a Dan Fogelberg album that I hadn\'t listened to in years (<em>Souvenirs</em>).** I saved the third and fourth discs for the drive back to Nashville. Bliss. There\'s just nothing like speeding down the highway with the windows down, music blasting, singing at the top of your lungs.*** It\'s a beautiful thing.</p> \n\n<p class=\"note\">*We\'ve taken a few road trips since moving to Utah, but they have been long&mdash;nine or more hours of driving. Enjoyable, yes, but not what I would call rejuvenating.</p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">**When I was younger, in college, and surrounded by alterna-boys, I got so much shit for liking Dan Fogelberg that I stopped listening to him altogether. As a wise woman of 38, grown past the stage of alterna-kid posturing (sort of), I have been able listen to Dan Fogelberg once again (impervious as I am to my husband\'s ridicule). I\'m all about taking the guilt out of \"guilty pleasures.\" Music resonates for a wide array of reasons, not all of them based on qualities inherent in the work itself.</p>\n\n<p class=\"note\">***Works best, perhaps, as a solitary joy. I\'ve found, over the years, that traveling companions&mdash;particularly males of the significant other persuasion&mdash;tend to become annoyed with incessant singing along and eventually will growl things like, \"Can\'t we just LISTEN to the music?!\" The answer, my friend, is NO!</p>',NULL,'Rock-n-roll and the open road','',200722,'2007-06-02 11:43:14',NULL,'2007-06-03 11:59:54',NULL,'2007-06-02 11:43:14',NULL,'entry'),(87,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.87',1,'birthdaypartycheesecakejellybe',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'\"It\'s the end of the world as we know it,\" and I\'m a freshman in college again. Thank you <em>Modern Rock: Hang the DJ</em>. I think this series is out of print. Too bad. \n\nI have plans&mdash;and have had&mdash;for a couple of more substantive posts, but I have to finish up some work and recover the cognitive functions depleted thereby before I\'ll be able to write them.',NULL,'Birthdaypartycheesecakejellybeanboom','',200723,'2007-06-07 18:06:29',NULL,'2007-06-07 18:09:25',NULL,'2007-06-07 18:06:29',NULL,'entry'),(88,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.88',1,'sounds_of_summer',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'Sitting in my living room, I can hear the girls from the house across the street squealing and playing music. Our front yard and their back yard face each other, so the sounds of their outdoor frolics often waft in the window. Just now \"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)\" blared from their crappy boombox. I can only think of <a href=\"http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118715/\" target=\"blank\"><em>The Big Lebowski</em></a> when I hear that song. I wonder if those girls have seen it. They appear to range in age from about twelve to fifteen. Interesting mix of music they have&mdash;before \"Condition,\" it was mostly Latin. Because it is a nice day, I am amused rather than annoyed by what I\'m hearing. That\'s not always the case (especially when they have the music up really loud&mdash;their boombox sounds excruciatingly similar to my mom\'s mono radio alarm clock, very grating).',NULL,'Sounds of summer','',200724,'2007-06-12 13:00:31',NULL,'2007-06-13 08:06:21',NULL,'2007-06-12 13:00:31',NULL,'entry'),(89,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.89',1,'taste_of_home_night',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/545820312/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1025/545820312_dfb46899d6_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div><p>Earlier this week I suddenly developed a craving for black-eyed peas, so tonight I indulged it, fixing up some coleslaw, cornbread and peach cobbler* to go along with the peas (as well as a saut&eacute;ed mushroom dish that doesn\'t exactly fit the regional theme). My black-eyed peas are fairly inauthentic (as far as that goes), since I don\'t use any pork, but I\'ve been told that the flavor does not suffer&mdash;in fact, James, who claims never to have liked black-eyed peas (?!), scarfs them up with pleasure. That the peas are pleasing despite the absence of pork is thanks to a (not really) secret ingredient** shared years ago by a kind friend. </p>\n<p>In addition to satisfying my pea-hankering, tonight\'s dinner provided an opportunity to try out another recipe from the Deborah Madison cookbook***: mushrooms saut&eacute;ed with garlic and parsley. I made it using a combination of white and portobello mushrooms. For such a easy dish with so few ingredients it was surprisingly flavorful, and it fit in well with the peas, cornbread and slaw. Next taste of home: grits!****</p>\n<p>It\'s kind of sad to admit to fantasies of grits and black-eyed peas, but it\'s those sorts of things&mdash;the ones you never noticed because they were simply part of the fabric of your existence&mdash;that become so heartbreaking in their absence (a little melodramatic tonight, are we?). Learning to enjoy (perhaps tolerate is more apt) diner breakfasts without grits has been a major adjustment. Really, greasy breakfast sans grits is just a travesty.</p> \n<p>Though I\'ve always identified as a Southerner, I never would have expected the kind of regional homesickness and feeling of displacement that I\'ve experienced since moving to Jell-O Land. It\'s not as if I\'ve always felt \"at home\" in the South; I often felt like an outsider there, particularly in my so-called hometown. It\'s clear to me now, though, that regional affinities run much deeper than any conscious \"sense of place\"&mdash;and that my own unconscious sense of place is more deeply ingrained than I ever would have imagined. There probably are other places in which I wouldn\'t feel quite so alienated, but I don\'t think that any of them are on this side of the Mississippi. This has been on my mind a lot lately, probably because of my recent trip to Tennessee and Alabama.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">*Not a real cobbler, a \"quick\" cobbler. And not with real peaches, with frozen peaches. Still tasted good, though.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**Soy sauce.</p>\n<p class=\"note\">***I\'ve made two new dishes from the Madison book since vowing to investigate it more fully. The first, a pasta dish, did not go over with the resident carnivore. I thought it was fine but nothing special. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">****This will be harder to pull off as a shared meal because J. doesn\'t really like grits. It\'s no wonder they don\'t taste good to him, since he insists on dousing them with SUGAR. Some kind of East Tennessee abomination, I guess.</p>',NULL,'Taste of home night','',200724,'2007-06-13 23:37:22',NULL,'2007-06-14 06:48:17',NULL,'2007-06-13 23:37:22',NULL,'entry'),(92,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.92',1,'these_fragments_i_have',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Good quotes found in an old journal, from the profound to the profane:</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Can the meaning of a precise moment appear all at once? It need hardly be pointed out: only the succession of moments can become clear. One moment has meaning only in its relation to other moments. We are at each instant only fragments deprived of meaning if we do not relate these fragments to other fragments. How can we refer to this completed whole? <br>Georges Bataille, <em>The Tears of Eros</em>\n<p class=\"quote\">Emerging from /an Abyss and /entering it again /that is life /is it not? <br>Emily Dickinson</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Hang a guitar on any ugly, stupid bastard and <em>someone</em> will want to fuck him. (This from someone who would know&mdash;but not because he was ugly or stupid.)</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">When you are ready to accept things as they are, you will receive them as old friends, even though you appreciate them with new feeling.<br>Shunryu Suzuki, <em>Zen Mind, Beginner\'s Mind</em></p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Memory\'s truth, because memory has its own special kind. It selects, eliminates, alters, exaggerates, minimizes, glorifies, and vilifies also, but in the end it creates its own reality, its heterogeneous but usually coherent version of events; and no sane human being ever trusts someone else\'s version more than his own.<br> Salman Rushdie, <em>Midnight\'s Children</em></p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Vast emptiness and nothing holy in it. (No attribution recorded, but I think it was Kerouac or another Beat writer.)**</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Don\'t mistake a delay for a defeat. (From a horoscope.)</p>\n<p class=\"quote\">Trails are like that: You\'re floating along in a Shakespearean Arden paradise and expect to see nymphs and fluteboys, then suddenly you\'re struggling in a hot broiling sun of hell in dust and nettles and poison oak... just like life. <br>Jack Kerouac, <em>The Dharma Bums</em></p>\n<p>One task I\'ve set for myself this summer is going through boxes and boxes of (what I suspect is) junk and getting rid of as much of it as possible. While I find this task daunting, even depressing, it offers a certain degree of enjoyment, since many of the boxes are filled with my life\'s ephemera: photos, postcards, concert tickets, letters (yes, I used to send and receive them), buttons (\"I won\'t respect you in the morning either\"), articles cut out of magazines (\"In My Life: An R.E.M. Discography\"), nametags from conferences, old journals. Looking through the old journals, I find the quotations I\'ve noted far more interesting than what I wrote (about) myself. I\'m glad to have the rambling, ranting, emoting&mdash;and most interesting, but most infrequent, chronicles of events&mdash;recorded there, but my own words don\'t speak to me now, while the words of Dickinson, Kerouac, Batailles*, even the horoscope writer, do. So I\'m glad I wrote that stuff in there, too.</p>\n<p>In spite of having found so far mostly things that I don\'t want to throw out, I\'ve managed to get rid of several bags of (mostly) paper. Today\'s batch of boxes yielded my collection of cassette tapes. These tapes pose something of a dilemma, since I don\'t necessarily want to get rid of them, but I don\'t necessarily have any use for them, either&mdash;we don\'t even have the tape deck hooked up to the stereo any more. Some of them are keepers merely because they are out of print and would likely be difficult to replace (I\'m talking to you <em>The Sound of Music</em> by <a href=\"http://www.thedbs.com\" target=\"blank\">The dB\'s</a>). Others that I don\'t want to part with are mix tapes lovingly crafted by various music fanboys of my acquaintance. The tapes that can go&mdash;the ones that should probably have gone in the trash today&mdash;are tapes made of records or cds just so I could listen to them in the car (or just so I could listen to them, since the originals belonged to someone else). For some reason dumping these cassettes in the trash seems wrong&mdash;like throwing away a book. I must get over it. Hanging on to three boxes of cassettes is just ridiculous. I found a boom box  in the basement (I wasn\'t sure that we still had one) and brought it up so I could listen to R.E.M.\'s <em>Fables of the Reconstruction</em>, which I hadn\'t heard in years&mdash;because I have it only on cassette! Need to rectify that. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">*Especially the Bataille. There were several quotes from <em>The Tears of Eros</em> that make me want to read that again (since I remember nothing about the book, not even having read it&mdash;this is the reason I now keep lists of books I read).</p>\n<p class=\"note\">**<strong>Addendum:</strong> Perhaps this was quoted by a Beat writer. It turns out it is a quotation from the founder of Zen Buddhism.</p>',NULL,'These fragments I have shored','',200725,'2007-06-21 22:50:14',NULL,'2007-07-18 17:00:12',NULL,'2007-06-21 22:50:14',NULL,'entry'),(91,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.91',1,'ms_anthropy_3_faits_prcis',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<p><strong>1 Suffer the little children</strong> <br>Yesterday morning, sitting on my sofa, doing morning things (i.e., reading things online, drinking a hot caffeinated beverage, which yesterday happened to be tea), enjoying the quiet. Suddenly, high-pitched squeals pierce my ears. The woman next door has let her two toddlers loose out front again. They run up and down the sidewalk in front of my house, pushing each other on some wheeled toy and screaming for over two hours. Sometimes the screaming stops, and the older boy yells at a neighbor or passerby, \"Hi. What are you doing?\" and other such four-year-old questions. This boy never seems to speak in a normal voice. All morning I resist the urge to stand at the door and yell, \"Use your inside voice!\" or \"Why can\'t you let your little monsters play in the BACK YARD?!\" I love kids, but these two little boys work my last nerve, and their parents seem always to put them out front to play.</p>\n<p><strong>2 Workers playtime</strong><br>\nYesterday afternoon, just back from the grocery store and glad to find that the squealing little boys are safely and quietly inside, I put away my food, ready to put on some music and make curry sauce (for me, an afternoon-long affair). Before I can get five fabulous cds from the 80s loaded in the changer, I\'m assaulted by strains of Mexican oom-pah music; it appears to be issuing from the truck of the roofing workers across the street. Unlucky as I am, this music comes not from a cd but from a Mexican radio station, complete with rumbling ten-minute-long advertisements and rapid-fire Spanish announcing. Joy. The workers continue to amuse themselves in this way until they kick off sometime after five.</p>\n<p><strong> 3 Art for the people</strong><br>\nToday, all is quiet: No squealing little boys, no rumbling radio ads, just peace and quiet.  I celebrate by listening to the latest album from The Sea and Cake. Season six of <em>The X-Files</em> is on hold for me at the library, so I decide to go pick it up. I make my way downtown and, as I\'m about to turn into the street beside the library where I normally park, I notice barricades. There\'s a stage set up behind the library. There\'s a sign that says, \"Utah Arts Festival.\" Fuck. The whole block around the library is closed, tents are set up, signs are displayed, there is no way to get parked and go into the library to pick up my Spooky discs. No doubt this will continue through the week and weekend, which means that my hold will expire, and Spooky Part Six will go back to the shelf before I\'m able once again to gain access to the library.</p>\n<p><strong>With our thoughts we create the world</strong><br>Cultivating good will toward strangers and humanity in general is something I struggle with&mdash;or rather, it\'s something I think I should struggle with but mostly don\'t. Mostly I just cave to my misanthropic tendencies. Much of what stokes my misanthropy has to do with unwelcome intrusions into my aural, visual or psychic space&mdash;that\'s right, not any particular action or wrong, just unself-conscious existence that happens to bleed into my own. So far, self-awareness is as close as I\'ve come to a corrective in this area. I realize that is not much. Even sadder, I realize that this is among several faults (unproductive attitudes/perspectives, really) that I\'ve been saying that about for the past decade or so. Frailty thy name is human. </p>\n<p class=\"note\">*With apologies to M. Godard.</p>','','Ms. Anthropy: 3 faits pr&eacute;cis*','',200725,'2007-06-20 13:22:34',NULL,'2011-06-17 00:07:19',1,'2007-06-20 13:22:34',NULL,'entry'),(94,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.94',1,'meals_i_miss',1,NULL,'0','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/512800181/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm1.static.flickr.com/216/512800181_21e7feb6de_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\n<p>In an <a href=\"http://nymag.com/daily/food/2007/04/writerrocker_darcey_steinke_en.html\" target=\"blank\">article recounting a week\'s meals</a>, Darcey Steinke mentions smoked trout. I\'m instantly transported to Atlanta, 1996-ish, Cafe Diem, smoked trout sandwich. I\'m reminded of other favorite meals of various times and places, some still available if ever I chance to visit, some gone with the wind.</p>\n<p><strong>Starkville, Mississippi, 1986-1990</strong><br>\nI used to say that Starkville had more good restaurants per capita than any other place I\'d ever been. It was a good place to acquire \"the freshman fifteen\" (although, thanks to mono and strep throat, my college weight gain was delayed for a year).\n<ul><li>Jalape&ntilde;o fried cheese, The District Cafe (RIP): I cannot describe the beauty and goodness of this fried cheese. I think they used tempura batter; it was golden, light, and crispy. The cheese was pepper jack. I can\'t even remember any of the entrees served at the District. When I think of this place, a favorite happy hour hang-out, \"jap cheese\" and 90-cent draft beer obliterate all other food memories. </li>\n<li>The Bulldog, <a href=\"http://www.eatwithus.com/food/bullfood/sigsand.html\" target=\"blank\">Bulldog Deli</a>: \"Tender roast beef, kielbasa, spicy jalapeno pepper cheese, our own BBQ sauce with your choice of toppings.\" Thinking about the delicious interplay of the jalape&ntilde;o cheese and BBQ sauce makes my mouth water.</li>\n<li>Shrimp po-boy and potato salad (with onions), <a href=\"http://www.obys.net/\" target=\"blank\">Oby\'s</a>: Oby\'s had two kinds of potato salad, with onions or without. The non-onion version was your standard Southern yellow mustard clumpy style. The onion version was something else altogether: chunks of potato and slivers of red onion suspended in a light sour cream (I think) dressing. I could easily have skipped the po-boy and eaten a plate full of the potato salad on its own.</li>\n<li>Pulled pork plate, <a href=\"http://www.thelittledooey.com/\" target=\"blank\">The Little Dooey</a>: The only baked beans I\'ve ever enjoyed&mdash;probably because they come laced with stringy pieces of pork. So good. Custom mixing the variously heated sauces adds to the pleasure of the meal.</li></ul></p>\n<p><strong>Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1990-1993</strong><br>\nEverything that Starkville was, food-wise, Tuscaloosa was not, but you could get decent \"greasy spoon\" (and other cheap) food there, to wit:\n<ul><li>Starvin\' Marvin with tots, Kwik-Snak (RIP): Kwik-Snak was a 24-hour joint, the late-night refuge of drinkers from \"the Strip,\" where frat boys and freaks mixed uneasily. The Starvin\' Marvin was a cheeseburger; that you could get it with tater tots is what made Kwik Snak so special. They also served a decent breakfast.</li>\n<li>House fried rice, Chang\'s (RIP): Three servings of fried rice with chicken, beef, shrimp, and a few vegetables, for $5. I was in grad school. Need I say more?</li>\n<li>Vegetable plate, City Cafe: Standard meat-and-three fare. I generally chose to forgo the meat. After 2pm, the vegetable plate cost under $3.</ul></p>\n<p><strong>Atlanta, Georgia, 1994-1998</strong><br>\nSalad days. I couldn\'t afford to eat out, but I did it anyway. Often. Fortunately, there was much good eating to be had on the cheap.\n<ul><li>Smoked trout sandwich, Cafe Diem (RIP): This sandwich came with some kind of aioli that was like crack to me. Cafe Diem had the best of most worlds&mdash;food, coffee, wine & beer, and all in a great room (with a nice patio to boot). Its only flaw: not cheap. I could, and often did, sit there for hours, both alone and with friends. Good times.</li>\n<li>Slice of pizza and a salad, Fellini\'s Pizza: The Candler Park location was my \"local\" the last two years I lived in Atlanta. That I could walk there in two minutes was perhaps unfortunate for my waistline. I loved it when they\'d open up the garage door&mdash;the building was a remodeled gas station&mdash;so that you could be simultaneously inside and out (sort of).</li>\n<li>Paella and sangria, La Fonda Latina: The Candler Park location was just across the street from Fellini\'s. La Fonda was a little more expensive than Fellini\'s, so less of a temptation. James was hooked after eating there once, so we\'ve eaten there on each of our too-infrequent visits to Atlanta together.</li>\n<li>Egg-Ceptional eggs, <a href=\"http://www.flyingbiscuit.com/\" target=\"blank\">The Flying Biscuit</a>: After I moved to Candler Park, I probably spent more of the money I should have saved at The Flying Biscuit than anywhere else. I just couldn\'t resist going there for breakfast. I most often got the more straightforward Eggstra-Ordinary breakfast (choice of grits or potatoes&mdash;I always got both); the Egg-Ceptional, with yummy black bean \"love cakes\" and tomatillo salsa, was a special treat. </li>\n<li>Blue \'shroom burger, <a href=\"http://www.thevortexbarandgrill.com/TheVortex/index.htm\" target=\"blank\">The Vortex</a>: Blue cheese and saut&eacute;ed mushrooms on top of a giant slab of hamburger. What\'s not to love? Because of the cost&mdash;to health and bank account (because it took many beers to wash down one of those burgers)&mdash;the Vortex was a rare indulgence. I enjoyed the midtown location more than the \"new\" (ten years ago) location in Little Five Points. It amused me that the \"no smoking\" section was on the upper level and open to the lower, smoking, level. I\'m sure it\'s all \"no smoking\" now.</li></ul></p>\n<p><strong>Nashville, Tennessee, 1998-2003</strong><br>\nEating out in Nashville was kind of sad after Atlanta\'s bounty, but there was some good stuff there.\n<ul><li>Caldo de camar&oacute;n, <a href=\"http://www.lahaciendainc.com/\" target=\"blank\">La Hacienda</a>: Good, cheap Mexican food. Alas, the shrimp soup wasn\'t on the menu when I ate there in May.</li>\n<li>Stir-fried squid, Koto: Squid, cabbage, and red pepper, perfectly saut&eacute;ed&mdash;the squid not chewy, the cabbage not mushy. Delicious.</li></ul></p>\n<p><strong>Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 2003-2005</strong><br>\nNot much better the second time around, with a couple of notable exceptions.\n<ul><li>Ghobi manchurian, <a href=\"http://www.maharaja-of-india.net/\" target=\"blank\">Maharaja of India</a>: Fried cauliflower in a red-pepper gravy. Yum.</li>\n<li>Half price pizza and wine, Cafe Venice: Any pizza, any wine, every Wednesday.</li></ul></p>\n<p>While there are restaurants that I enjoy here in Salt Lake, so far they haven\'t offered up any meals that I would add to \"meals I miss\" were we to move tomorrow. The food here is just too bland. Even typically spicy ethnic foods are toned down to boring. We\'ve found one exception in Chanon Thai Cafe, where the curry or tom ka will easily set your mouth aflame. </p>','','Meals I miss','',200726,'2007-06-24 12:22:14',NULL,'2011-06-16 22:11:20',1,'2007-06-24 12:22:14',NULL,'entry'),(96,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.96',1,'proustian',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,'http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/80 This TrackBack item is disabled.\nhttp://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/94 This TrackBack item is disabled.',2,NULL,'<p>Does there seem to be a lot of <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2007/06/meals_i_miss.html\" target=\"blank\">missing</a> <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2007/05/bands_i_miss.html\" target=\"blank\">going</a> on around here? I seem to be <a href=\"http://www.haverford.edu/psych/ddavis/p109g/proust.html\" target=\"blank\">\nbiting into madeleines</a> frequently these days, and with my time unstrung as it is (unstructured, I mean), there\'s no reason not to let my mind go where it will. And having done that, why not share? </p>\n<p>In addition to elaborating <a href=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Involuntary_memory\" target=\"blank\">involuntary memories</a>, I\'ve read a couple of books. The first was a disappointing novel by Thomas Hardy, <em>A Pair of Blue Eyes</em>. I have read several of Hardy\'s novels and liked them all; <em>Jude the Obscure</em> is one of my all-time favorite novels. <em>A Pair of Blue Eyes</em> is not. I think this was Hardy\'s second novel, and it\'s just not very good. I didn\'t care about any of the characters. They all seemed shallow and uninteresting, especially Elfride, a woman with whom the two main male characters are completely smitten and obsessed for some reason that I could not fathom. She is no Tess or Eustacia Vye or Sue Bridehead, not by a long shot. Because I am stupid and have a grad school hangover, I stuck with this 400-page tome until I finished it, even though I knew after the first couple of chapters that it wasn\'t doing anything for me. I don\'t guess I will bother reading Hardy\'s first novel. I do still need to read <em>The Mayor of Casterbridge</em>, which is supposed to be good.</p>\n<p>After finally finishing the unpleasant Hardy, I started in on my birthday books. First up was <a href=\"http://www.villagevoice.com/books/0717,hand,76423,10.html\" target=\"blank\"><em>Easter Everywhere</em></a> by Darcey Steinke. I\'ve read two of Steinke\'s four novels and liked one of them, <em>Jesus Saves</em>, quite a lot (the other, <em>Suicide Blonde</em>, wasn\'t bad, just not as compelling to me). <em>Easter Everywhere</em> is a lovely book, although it feels a bit truncated in parts&mdash;perhaps appropriately so, given its episodic structure. While I enjoyed the first part of the book, I found the latter sections more engrossing, probably because in those sections Steinke makes her reflections on her religious life and spiritual seeking more explicit. Steinke is a very good writer, and if you enjoy reading thoughtful explorations of the religious impulse, free from orthodoxy or proselytizing, I recommend this one.</p>\n<p>Now a dilemma: What to read next? I have a couple more birthday books, one a novel and one another memoir. I\'m not sure which to choose. They\'re both fairly short, so neither will involve a major time commitment. I\'ll probably go for the novel. </p>',NULL,'Proustian','http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/94\nhttp://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/80',200726,'2007-06-25 15:30:59',NULL,'2007-07-09 09:43:08',NULL,'2007-06-25 15:30:59',NULL,'entry'),(97,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.97',1,'love_cakes',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,'http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/94 This TrackBack item is disabled.',2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/811772486/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1404/811772486_2e00ccee90_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div><p>In my list of <a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/2007/06/meals_i_miss.html\" target=\"blank\">meals I miss</a>, I mentioned love cakes from the <a href=\"http://www.flyingbiscuit.com\" target=\"blank\">Flying Biscuit</a> in Atlanta. The Biscuit (as it\'s affectionately known&mdash;or was by me and my friends when I lived nearby) has graciously posted the <a href=\"http://www.flyingbiscuit.com/recipes.html\" target=\"blank\">recipe</a> for love cakes on its site, so, having conjured them up in memory, I thought I\'d try cooking some up in fact.</p>\n<p>Because I wanted James to try the love cakes and didn\'t think he\'d like the breakfast  version, I tasked myself with contriving a way to serve them for dinner. I settled on a fairly simple meal of love cakes and tomatillo salsa with shrimp (marinated in cilantro and lime juice, then saut&eacute;ed), pickled onions (from <a href=\"http://www.rickbayless.com/cookbooks/mexicankitchen.html\" target=\"blank\">this</a> Rick Bayless cookbook), and sliced avocado.\n This combination met with the approval of my sometimes finicky, bean-ambivalent spouse, though the enormous pile of dishes left in its wake illustrated once again why I prefer meals that can be cooked and served in one dish.</p>\n<p class=\"photo\"><a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/811766894/\" title=\"Photo Sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1326/811766894_c31feecc85.jpg\" width=\"500\" height=\"375\" alt=\"love cakes meal\" /></a><br><p class=\"caption\">Love cakes dinner</p></p>\n<p class=\"photo\" style=\"margin-top: 10px\"><a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/811768628/\" title=\"Photo Sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1373/811768628_574809e04a.jpg\" width=\"500\" height=\"375\" alt=\"love cakes aftermath\" /></a><br><p class=\"caption\">Love cakes aftermath</p></p>\n<p>I wouldn\'t be done with love cakes until I\'d had them with eggs, so the next morning I fried an egg and one of the leftover cakes, set the egg on top of the cake, covered it with salsa, and sliced half an avocado to go alongside. Delicious. Since the love cake bounty was still unexhausted, this morning I had two cakes with an egg, salsa and pickled onions (see photo at top left). </p>\n<p>Conclusion: Love cakes from the Flying Biscuit rule, even if you have to make them yourself.</p>',NULL,'Love cakes','http://www.lunagraph.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/94',200728,'2007-07-14 15:14:24',NULL,'2007-07-14 15:16:55',NULL,'2007-07-14 15:14:24',NULL,'entry'),(99,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.99',1,'music_outside',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Last night we ventured out to the free <a href=\"http://www.slcgov.com/arts/twilight/\" target=\"blank\">Twilight Concert Series</a> for the first time. Even though some good acts played the series last year, we never got off our asses to see any of them. But a free show by <a href=\"http://www.yolatengo.com\" target=\"blank\">Yo La Tengo</a> provided the final motivational push to get us out of the house on a Thursday night. Honestly, we almost bailed even on this&mdash;only because it was 106 degrees at 6pm, which is not an encouraging temperature for an outdoor show. Luckily, the stage area at the Gallivan Center is pretty well sheltered by the surrounding tall buildings, so we did not fry.\n\nWhen we got to the Gallivan Center, we made our way to the stage area and joined one of James\' co-workers who had helpfully saved space for us with his family. After finding some food (Thai from one of the on-site vendors), we settled in for the opening band, <a href=\"http://www.thefieryfurnaces.com\" target=\"blank\">The Fiery Furnaces</a>. They had an interesting sound, but I got bored with it after just a few songs. Because I was over their sound so quickly, the set seemed to last forever. One of the songs featured some lines about Mormons and Joseph Smith, which sent a cheer up through the Salt Lake City crowd (go <a href=\"http://www.thefieryfurnaces.com/lyrics_bitter.htm\" target=\"blank\">here</a> and scroll down for lyrics to \"Oh Sweet Woods\").\n\nFinally, after an interminable opening set and an even less terminable stage change, Yo La Tengo came on. I have seen YLT twice before, and I wasn\'t sure that outside would be a good place to experience them. Not to worry. There the speakers were plenty big, and the stage area is small and somewhat closed in there. Because my vocabulary/imagination for describing music is next to nil, I will say only this: they rocked. When Ira Kaplan breaks in to one of those nasty guitar solos, it makes me almost clap my hands with glee. I did bounce up and down a couple of times and say, \"Yay! My favorite!\" when I heard the opening drumbeats of \"Autumn Sweater.\" \n\nLast night while we waited in line for food, I overheard a woman tell her friend, \"Yo La Tengo is an acquired taste.\" I have to agree (sort of ). I first saw YLT at the Cotton Club in Atlanta with a couple of friends who were already fans (along with a couple of boyfriends who weren\'t). I was bored out of my mind and could not for the life of me figure out why my friends were so into this band. Fast forward a couple of years: A co-worker in Nashville brings some YLT cds to work, and we listen to them in the office. Next thing I know, I MUST own the album <em>I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One</em>. Because of what? You guessed it, the song \"Autumn Sweater\"&mdash; also, the album was recorded in Nashville, and the first song is called \"Return to Hot Chicken.\" In Music City, Nashville in-jokes cannot be resisted. And it\'s a really good album. \n\nSoon, Yo La Tengo was scheduled to play a show at the Belcourt Theatre with <a href=\"http://www.lambchop.net/\" target=\"blank\">Lambchop</a>, a favorite band of both J. and me. We had to go. Good thing, too, because it was one of the best shows I\'ve seen. Mellow at the beginning, loud and nasty at the end. Beautiful.\n\nFrom these experiences I deduced that, at least in my case, Yo La Tengo is a band whose recordings you have to know and like before you can appreciate them live. A lot of their music is fairly low key without the sort of hooks that can draw you (me) in to unfamiliar music in a live setting. But once you know the songs, even just a bit, you come to the show with a little hook inside you just waiting to be activated. \n\nThe place was packed last night, and we didn\'t get very close to the stage. True to form, we left before the final note had sounded&mdash;my tolerance for full body contact with drunk/high* hippie kids has reached an all-time low. James managed hold the camera up high enough to get a blurry picture, which kind of captures the mood, if not the band\'s appearance.\n\n<a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/859216470/\" title=\"Photo Sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1320/859216470_5e57fa8521.jpg\" width=\"500\" height=\"375\" alt=\"Yo La Tengo\" /></a>\n<p class=\"note\">*Yes, there was just as much beer and doobage here in Zion as at just about any show I\'ve ever been to. And the behavior it induced was just as charming.</p>','','Music outside','',200729,'2007-07-20 22:49:25',NULL,'2007-07-23 15:12:49',NULL,'2007-07-20 22:49:25',NULL,'entry'),(100,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.100',1,'its_a_ripoff',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<p>Textbooks were expensive when I was in college, but I never paid over $100 for one book, a common occurrence now, according to commenters on <a href=\"http://www.metafilter.com/63207/The-revolution-will-be-hardbound-and-highlighted\" target=\"blank\">this item</a> at <a href=\"http://www.metafilter.com\" target=\"blank\">Metafilter</a> (via <a href=\"http://www.maudnewton.com\" target=\"blank\">Maud Newton</a>). The outrageous prices and frequent new editions are bad enough, but according to <a href=\"http://www.maketextbooksaffordable.org/newsroom.asp?id2=15618\" target=\"blank\">this report</a>, publishers are sticking it to U.S. students while selling the same textbooks at much lower prices overseas:</p>\n<blockquote>\n<p>The average textbook surveyed costs 20 percent more in the United States than it does in the United Kingdom.</p>\n\n<p>Some textbooks were dramatically more expensive in the United States than in the United Kingdom. For example, Pearson’s Calculus textbook, selling for about $100 in the U.S., costs only $38 on the U.K. Amazon.com website, just one third the price. Freeman’s Chemical Principles textbook, priced at $185 in the U.S., is available in the U.K. for only $88—half the price.</p>\n\n<p>Some publishers display overseas prices on their websites. For example, Thomson Learning’s website lists the prices charged to students in the U.S., U.K., Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. According to this website, for the books included in our survey, Thomson Learning charges U.S. students 72 percent more, on average, than it does students in the U.K., Africa and Middle East. Some books are priced even higher. For example, Thomson Learning charges U.S. students $108 for its Biology textbook, but charges students in the U.K., Africa, and Middle East only $51 for the same book.</p>\n</blockquote>\n<p>It doesn\'t take a genius to figure out <strong>why</strong> publishers can charge twice as much for textbooks here at home: student loans. Yes, it\'s subsidized capitalism at its finest. Since we the people have deemed higher education to be a worthwhile investment, it\'s only fitting that those who supply the goods should get two or three times their fair share of the take. Without our system of government-guaranteed student loans, publishers would never get away with these prices&mdash;just like they don\'t in other countries.</p>\n<p>It\'s funny (and sad) how some people get so up in arms over individuals (i.e., recipients of funds from social welfare programs) who \"work the system,\" but nobody bats an eye when corporations do it.</p>',NULL,'It\'s a rip-off','',200730,'2007-07-26 23:08:46',NULL,'2007-07-27 07:25:07',NULL,'2007-07-26 23:08:46',NULL,'entry'),(101,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.101',1,'just_a_reminder',1,NULL,'__default__',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/blog/media/TheRevolutionWillNotBeTelevised.mp3\">The revolution will not be televised</a>.',NULL,'Just a reminder','',200730,'2007-07-27 07:24:10',NULL,'2007-07-27 07:24:39',NULL,'2007-07-27 07:24:10',NULL,'entry'),(102,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.102',1,'avocado_love_for_ben',1,NULL,'0',NULL,NULL,NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; margin-right: 5px\">\n <a href=\"http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcia-s/858347619/\" title=\"photo sharing\"><img src=\"http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1344/858347619_ffb12812cb_m.jpg\" alt=\"\"/></a>\n</div>\n<p>A couple of weeks ago I was trying to figure out how to fix some meat that would be appealing to me in 100-degree weather&mdash;I mean appealing to cook and appealing to eat. You see, James is a carnivore. He could eat meat three times a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. I am not. I prefer to eat meat not more than once every other day at most; if I cooked only for myself, I\'d probably have it only once or twice a week.* Because of my own predilections, I find it difficult to dream up meals centered on meat. My culinary imagination just doesn\'t tend in that direction.</p>\n\n<p>In attempting to come up with something appealing, I settled on the idea of a Cuban meal. Cuba is hot, so I figured Cuban-style meat would be appropriate for desert-style weather (even though Cuba\'s heat is tropical). My Google search directed me to <a href=\"http://www.tasteofcuba.com\" target=\"blank\">TasteofCuba.com</a>, where I found, among other things, <a href=\"http://www.tasteofcuba.com/pollosalsanegro.html\" target=\"blank\">this recipe</a> for chicken in a black bean sauce. So I had the meat dish, which would obviously be served over rice. I needed another side.</p>\n\n<p>At this point, Ben is wondering, where is the avocado love? Here it is: Further exploration of TasteofCuba.com turned up a recipe for <a href=\"http://www.tasteofcuba.com/ensalagupina.html\" target=\"blank\">avocado and pineapple salad</a>. This sounded unusual to me&mdash;I love both avocado and pineapple but would never have thought to put them in a salad together. I had to try it. I think J. was a little skeptical at first, but the salad was delicious and went perfectly with the chicken. The site\'s recipe doesn\'t specify quantities for the dressing, but I used about three-four tablespoons each of apple cider vinegar and olive oil, and it seemed just right. I also used green leaf rather than iceberg lettuce. Here\'s the recipe:</p><blockquote><strong>Ensalada de Aguacate Y Piña (Avocado and Pineapple Salad Recipe)</strong><br>\nMix the following ingredients for a simple Cuban style salad.<br>\nShredded iceberg lettuce<br>\n2 cups of pineapple chunks<br>\n1 large avocado, peeled and cut in slices<br>\n1 small onion, sliced thin<br>\nolive oil<br>\nred wine or cider vinegar<br>\nsalt and pepper</blockquote>\n<p class=\"note\">*In fact, when I lived alone&mdash;as long ago and far away as that seems&mdash;and did cook only for myself and the occasional guest, I rarely cooked meat. Most of the time, I ate vegetarian at home and meat only at restaurants.</p>',NULL,'Avocado love (for Ben)','',200730,'2007-07-27 17:00:27',NULL,'2007-07-27 17:02:16',NULL,'2007-07-27 17:00:27',NULL,'entry'),(104,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2007:/blog//1.104',1,'its_a_ripoff_part_2',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Yesterday was the first day of class. Having spent the previous two weeks frantically working to get my syllabi done in time to make copies while I was on campus for the \"mandatory adjunct meeting,\" I\'ve been taking it pretty easy this week. Then yesterday came the baptism by fire. I exaggerate. It was rather a grueling day, though, since I had to talk pretty much non-stop from 10am until 2pm. That\'s the bad thing about the first day of class&mdash;the teacher has to do it all. As I told my students, if things go the way I\'d like, that\'s the last time I\'ll be doing all, or even most, of the talking during any given class period.\n\nIt\'s been a while since I taught on a Tuesday/Thursday schedule, and I\'ve never done it with three classes back-to-back. It will be interesting to see whether I\'m able to fill up an hour and fifteen minutes twice a week. I\'ve always found the fifty minute period too short to do much of anything. The good thing about the longer class period is that you can break each class meeting up into a couple of activities (or more)&mdash; you can do this in theory, anyway. \n\nLast Friday was the \"mandatory adjunct meeting,\" which serves as an orientation for new part-time instructors and, well, I\'m not sure what function it serves for returning adjuncts. There were four presentations by members of the Writing Program Committee, and two of them were nearly exactly the same as presentations given last year. Yawn. The main thing I came away with was this shocking (to me) piece of information: At this \"college\" (soon to be \"university\"), the ratio of full-time to part-time teachers is 40/60. Yes, 60% of the people teaching there are part-time instructors. The prof who reported this explained that the school administration finds this ratio acceptable, even desirable. This disturbs me on so many levels.\n\nFirst, for the tuition these students are paying, they deserve to have MOSTLY teachers whose primary job is to teach them&mdash;people who are not struggling to make ends meet by teaching seven classes at three different schools; people who do not try to fit their instructional duties into the time left over after their full-time jobs. College students deserve to have teachers with offices&mdash;some of my most significant educational exchanges, as an undergrad and as a grad student, came not in the classroom but in conversations I had with professors in their offices. That\'s the sort of interaction that part-time instructors&mdash;at least at this school and in this department&mdash;can\'t offer. \n\nSecond, I would venture to say that many of the part-time instructors here are barely qualified at best. I say this because I haven\'t seen nearly the rigorous criteria applied to instructors\' educational qualifications here as I have at other schools. A woman who was teaching in the English department last year also taught a philosophy course, and she had not even a bachelor\'s degree in philosophy, never mind \"30 hours of graduate credit\" (which was, I thought, the minimum standard for teaching any subject at the college level).\n\nIt\'s discouraging to think that as a college degree becomes increasingly a \"required\" qualification, it becomes, for so many people, less and less valuable in any meaningful sense. Education has become just another commodity for which it\'s not quality that matters but the number of \"units\" that can be moved. I live in hell.','','It\'s a rip-off, part 2','',200734,'2007-08-24 15:01:20',1,'2007-08-29 18:19:58',1,'2007-08-24 15:54:04',NULL,'entry'),(138,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.138',1,'todd_hunt_family_guy',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-fam-beach.jpg\"><br><br>\n<img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-abby-noah.jpg\"><br><br>\n<img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todmelween.jpg\"><br><br>\n<img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-hall2003.jpg\">\n</center>','','Todd Hunt, Family Guy (but still cool--and nerdy)','',200810,'2008-03-05 22:50:20',1,'2008-03-05 23:27:28',1,'2008-03-05 22:25:09',NULL,'entry'),(139,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.139',1,'happy_birthday_todd',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Happy birthday to you!\nHappy birthday to you!\nYou\'re 40, you\'re 40!\nHappy birthday to you!','','Happy Birthday, Todd','',200810,'2008-03-05 23:21:55',1,'2008-03-05 23:27:57',1,'2008-03-05 22:30:47',NULL,'entry'),(136,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.136',1,'todd_gets_a_job',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Graduate degree in hand, Todd took a job at Auburn University as assistant director of Foy Student Union. While at Auburn, he worked with the student programming group to bring bands to campus. Always the consummate professional, Todd did not use his position to impose his musical taste on the unsuspecting kiddies (not over much) or to get gigs for his friends (not too often). \n\nDuring the first part of his Auburn sojourn, Todd was still courting his bride-to-be while she (quickly! in 3.5 years!) finished up her degree at Mississippi State. They were married on Elvis\' birthday, January 8, 1994, in Starkville, and Melissa moved to Auburn. Before long, there was a little Hunt on the way (the first of Todd\'s three twins). In February 1995, Todd took a job at UT Chattanooga. He and Melissa and baby-on-the-way moved to Tennessee.','','Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1994','',200810,'2008-03-05 22:17:28',1,'2008-03-05 23:25:46',1,'2008-03-05 20:37:04',NULL,'entry'),(137,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.137',1,'the_adult_years',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Melissa and Todd welcomed their firstborn, Abby, in April, 1995. Even before she was born, Abby was the spitting image of her father; she still is.\n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/abby-drool.jpg\"></center>\n\n\nThe next few years would bring a move to Tupelo, in March, 1997, and two more little Hunts: Mallie in October, 1997, and Noah in August, 1999. Each child continued the tradition of emerging from the womb looking exactly like Daddy Todd. \n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/mallie.jpg\"><br>\n<img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/mel-noah-todd.jpg\">\n</center>\n\n\nFeeling the call of home (and eager to get back to being known as Little Gaddis), Todd took a job at his alma mater as director of the <a href=\"http://www.humphreycoliseum.msstate.edu/\">Humphrey Coliseum</a> (aka The Hump). The years in Chattanooga and Tupelo were lean ones for drumming, but returning to the warm, enfolding arms of Starkpatch, he found at least one like-minded person who wanted more cowbell. With John Brocato, formerly of \"rival\"  Starkville band Skeleton Crew (\"rivals\" of the Jonestown Survivors, that is), he formed <a href=\"http://www.thepersians.net\">the Persians</a>. To hear Todd\'s \"mature\" sound, visit <a href=\"http://www.myspace.com/thepersiansms\">the Persians MySpace page</a>.\n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/persians.jpg\"></center>\n\n\nTodd\'s latest experiment in going back where you came from has been a return to Tupelo. As of July, 2007, he\'s back in Elvis\' birthplace as director of the <a href=\"http://www.bcsarena.com\">BancorpSouth Arena</a>. Surprisingly (or maybe not), Todd has become a popular speaker on the North Mississippi Kiwanis Club lunch circuit. Not surprisingly, he still travels to Starkville to practice and gig with the Persians. If you\'re in Starkpatch this weekend, you can catch them at Dave\'s Darkhorse Tavern on Saturday night. Stop in and treat the drummer to a birthday round of Maker\'s Mark.','','The \"Adult\" Years: 1995-present','',200810,'2008-03-05 23:36:37',1,'2008-03-06 08:30:14',1,'2008-03-05 20:45:08',NULL,'entry'),(131,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.131',1,'the_early_years_19681982',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: right; padding: 0px 10px 10px 10px\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/little-todd.jpg\"></div>\n\nGregory Todd Hunt was born March 6, 1968, in Starkville, Mississippi. Beyond that, not much is known. The early years remain shrouded in mystery. From what was to come later, we can infer that Little Todd was, during this time, bitten by the music bug. An overview of the #1 singles on <a href=\"http://www.billboard.com/bbcom/charts/yearend_chart_index.jsp\">Billboard\'s Hot 100</a> for these years may provide some insight into Little Todd\'s probable early musical influences.\n\n<strong>1968</strong>: The Beatles, \"Hey Jude\"\n<strong>1969</strong>: The Archies, \"Sugar, Sugar\"\n<strong>1970</strong>: Simon & Garfunkel, \"Bridge Over Troubled Water\"\n<strong>1972</strong>: Three Dog Night, \"Joy to the World\"\n<strong>1973</strong>: Tony Orlando & Dawn, \"Tie a Yellow Ribbon \'Round the Old Oak Tree\"\n<strong>1974</strong>: Barbra Streisand, \"The Way We Were\"\n<strong>1975</strong>: Captain & Tenille, \"Love Will Keep Us Together\"\n<strong>1976</strong>: Wings, \"Silly Love Songs\"\n<strong>1977</strong>: Rod Stewart, \"Tonight\'s the Night\"\n<strong>1978</strong>: Andy Gibb, \"Shadow Dancing\"\n<strong>1979</strong>: The Knack, \"My Sharona\"\n<strong>1980</strong>: Blondie, \"Call Me\"\n<strong>1981</strong>: Kim Carnes, \"Bette Davis Eyes\"\n<strong>1982</strong>: Olivia Newton-John, \"Physical\"','','The Early Years: 1968-1982','',200810,'2008-03-04 21:36:49',1,'2008-03-05 19:50:19',1,'2008-03-04 21:27:15',NULL,'entry'),(133,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.133',1,'the_high_school_years',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'While in high school, Todd honed his musical (and nerdical) chops in the Starkville High School band. This song from 1983 must surely have struck a chord, er, beat:\n\n<center><object width=\"425\" height=\"355\"><param name=\"movie\" value=\"http://www.youtube.com/v/ZclddLcOYYA\"></param><param name=\"wmode\" value=\"transparent\"></param><embed src=\"http://www.youtube.com/v/ZclddLcOYYA\" type=\"application/x-shockwave-flash\" wmode=\"transparent\" width=\"425\" height=\"355\"></embed></object></center>\n\n\nDuring this time he was also collecting LPs for the future \"Box of Shame\"&mdash;fine offerings from such artists as Kansas, Boston, Van Halen, Journey, Foreigner, Night Ranger, Scorpions and M&ouml;tley Cru&euml;. Todd will surely deny some of these artists, but he\'s just being defensive&mdash;he did dub this particular milk crate full of records the Box of Shame, after all.\n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/drum-car.jpg\"></center>','','The High School Years: 1982-1986','',200810,'2008-03-04 22:11:32',1,'2008-03-04 22:17:54',1,'2008-03-04 22:10:36',NULL,'entry'),(134,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.134',1,'the_college_years',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; padding: 5px\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-msstateid88.jpg\"></div>After graduating from Starkville High, Todd enrolled at Mississippi State University. MSU was so happy to get him that, rather than making Todd pay tuition, the school gave him a check every semester. Trying to keep his nerd status under wraps, Todd pledged ATO fraternity. His plan backfired when it was revealed that most ATOs scored even higher than he on the nerd scale; the definitive exposure came when he was discovered taking calculus as an elective. \n\n\nNerds though they were, the ATOs knew how to party, and Todd could throw down with the best of them. Thanks to this prowess (and the ubiquitous Zap photographer), we have classic images like these:\n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/zaps.jpg\"></center>\n\n<div style=\"float: right; margin-top: 10px\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/cup-list.jpg\"><br><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/weinies.jpg\"</div> \n\n\nWhen he wasn\'t supplied with a bubble-lettered sorority girl cup, Todd liked to drink his party libations from very large plastic cups, like the ones you could get free from Bulldog Deli. Over his four years at MSU, Todd\'s drink of choice evolved, based largely on previous ill effects&mdash;please don\'t ever offer him Evan Williams.\n\nHis sophomore year at State, Todd joined Jeff Armstrong and Chris Nesmith to form the Jonestown Survivors. The group soon recruited Del Rendon as lead singer and chick magnet. Unfortunately, all known photographic evidence of the Jonestown Survivors has been lost, stolen or burned. Some recordings have been preserved, and a sampling is here offered for your listening pleasure.\n\n<form mt:asset-id=\"4\" class=\"mt-enclosure mt-enclosure-file\"><a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/media/05%20saturday%20at%20wal-mart.m4a\">\"Saturday at Wal Mart\"</a></form><br><br>\n\n<form mt:asset-id=\"3\" class=\"mt-enclosure mt-enclosure-file\"><a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/media/02%20don%27t%20bump%20your%20head%20jim.m4a\">\"Don\'t Bump Your Head Jim\"</a></form><br><br>\n\n<form mt:asset-id=\"5\" class=\"mt-enclosure mt-enclosure-file\"><a href=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/media/01%20Intro_Sympathy%20For%20The%20Devil.m4a\">\"Sympathy for the Devil\"</a></form><br><br>\n\nTodd\'s last two years at State were spent working with Music Makers to expose MSU students and other Starkvillians to the best music on the college circuit. During this time he also abandoned the mullet, his former haircut of choice, and completed his transformation into the true son of his father by making friends with the walkie talkie.\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/newspaper-gaddis.jpg\"></center>','','The College Years: 1986-1990','',200810,'2008-03-04 22:43:32',1,'2008-03-05 23:31:04',1,'2008-03-04 22:43:15',NULL,'entry'),(135,1,0,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/toddis40//12.135',1,'the_grad_school_years',12,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'<div style=\"float: left; padding: 0px 5px 5px 5px\"><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-olemissid.jpg\"></div>\n\nTodd graduated from Mississippi State with a degree in Business Management and then began a Master\'s degree in Leadership and Counselor Education. He started grad school at State, then journeyed into enemy territory&mdash;Oxford, the University of Mississippi&mdash;to finish. During that first fateful year, Todd met his match (in so many ways!), and the future mother of his children, Melissa Beck, who was a freshman (and a <strong>young</strong> freshman at that). One of the many perks of dating Todd for Melissa was \"getting\" to be the subject of Todd\'s \"counseling\" projects. Another was the mad culinary skills with which he wowed/wooed her on many occasions. Melissa remembers one meal in particular that went something like this: 4 slices of pasty white bread, two pieces of processed round turkey, mustard and a bag of Golden Flake potato chips. Voila—lunch!\n\n<center><img src=\"http://www.lunagraph.com/toddis40/images/todd-melissa.jpg\"></center>\n\n\nWhile at Ole Miss, Todd drummed for the aptly named Identity Crisis. A search of the archives turned up no evidence, photographic or audio, of Identity Crisis, but it\'s fairly certain that the band did in fact exist. It\'s not clear what else Todd did at Ole Miss. He probably went to class (more than during his undergrad days), and he certainly kept the road hot between Oxford and Starkville.\n','','The Grad School Years: 1990-1992','',200810,'2008-03-05 20:27:59',1,'2008-03-05 19:41:38',1,'2008-03-05 20:27:48',NULL,'entry'),(140,1,1,'tag:www.lunagraph.com,2008:/blog//1.140',1,'blog_is_dead',1,NULL,'__default__','','',NULL,2,NULL,'Forgive me for stating the obvious. This blog is kaput. I\'ve grown weary of my standard rants, and most of what I want to write about now isn\'t anything I want to publish on the internet. The end.','','Blog is dead.','',200843,'2008-10-20 10:33:40',1,'2013-07-31 09:45:09',1,'2008-10-20 10:18:21',NULL,'entry');

--
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--
-- Table structure for table `mt_ipbanlist`
--

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  `ipbanlist_created_by` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
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) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `mt_ipbanlist`
--


--
-- Table structure for table `mt_log`
--

CREATE TABLE `mt_log` (
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) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=1469 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `mt_log`
--

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22:21:54',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(915,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1994\' (ID:136) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2008-03-05 22:21:54',NULL,'2008-03-05 22:21:54',NULL,1,1,'136','entry','edit'),(916,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1995\' (ID:136) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2008-03-05 23:15:14',NULL,'2008-03-05 23:15:14',NULL,1,1,'136','entry','edit'),(917,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1994\' (ID:136) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2008-03-05 23:29:18',NULL,'2008-03-05 23:29:18',NULL,1,1,'136','entry','edit'),(918,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1994\' (ID:136) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2008-03-05 23:31:02',NULL,'2008-03-05 23:31:02',NULL,1,1,'136','entry','edit'),(919,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd Gets a Job: Auburn, 1992-1994\' (ID:136) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2008-03-05 23:31:41',NULL,'2008-03-05 23:31:41',NULL,1,1,'136','entry','edit'),(920,12,'67.41.231.76','Entry \'Todd 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registered.','2008-03-06 14:54:57',NULL,'2008-03-06 14:54:57',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(985,12,'204.246.9.98','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by PlatMan.','2008-03-06 14:56:35',NULL,'2008-03-06 14:56:35',NULL,4,1,'907','comment','new'),(986,12,'131.128.196.236','Comment on \"The \"Adult\" Years: 1995-present\" by Coach Butler.','2008-03-06 15:07:30',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:07:30',NULL,5,1,'908','comment','new'),(987,0,'70.58.32.196','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-06 15:20:22',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:20:22',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(988,12,'170.190.75.20','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'bob skoney\'','2008-03-06 15:40:38',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:40:38',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(989,12,'170.190.75.20','Commenter \'bob skoney\' (ID:6) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-06 15:41:38',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:41:38',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(990,12,'170.190.75.20','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'bob \'','2008-03-06 15:41:47',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:41:47',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(991,12,'170.190.75.20','Comment on \"Todd Hunt, Family Guy (but still cool--and nerdy)\" by bob skoney.','2008-03-06 15:47:08',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:47:08',NULL,6,1,'909','comment','new'),(992,0,'70.58.32.196','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-06 15:49:10',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:49:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(993,0,'70.58.32.196','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-06 15:49:45',NULL,'2008-03-06 15:49:45',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(994,0,'70.58.32.196','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-06 16:06:26',NULL,'2008-03-06 16:06:26',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(995,12,'74.94.216.73','Failed login attempt by disabled user \'mmarion\'','2008-03-06 18:19:05',NULL,'2008-03-06 18:19:05',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(996,12,'74.94.216.73','Failed login attempt by disabled user \'mmarion\'','2008-03-06 18:19:20',NULL,'2008-03-06 18:19:20',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(997,12,'74.94.216.73','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'mmarion1\'','2008-03-06 18:19:55',NULL,'2008-03-06 18:19:55',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(998,12,'74.94.216.73','Failed login attempt by disabled user \'mmarion\'','2008-03-06 18:20:40',NULL,'2008-03-06 18:20:40',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(999,12,'74.94.216.73','Commenter \'jhlillard\' (ID:8) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-06 19:23:30',NULL,'2008-03-06 19:23:30',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(1000,12,'74.94.216.73','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by Jared Lillard.','2008-03-06 19:25:52',NULL,'2008-03-06 19:25:52',NULL,8,1,'910','comment','new'),(1001,12,'74.94.216.73','Comment on \"The College Years: 1986-1990\" by Jared Lillard.','2008-03-06 19:27:34',NULL,'2008-03-06 19:27:34',NULL,8,1,'911','comment','new'),(1002,12,'130.18.17.174','Commenter \'John Brocato\' (ID:9) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-06 20:13:02',NULL,'2008-03-06 20:13:02',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(1003,12,'130.18.17.174','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'brocato\'','2008-03-06 20:13:14',NULL,'2008-03-06 20:13:14',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1004,12,'130.18.17.174','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'john.brocato@gmail.com\'','2008-03-06 20:13:37',NULL,'2008-03-06 20:13:37',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1005,12,'130.18.17.174','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'brocato\'','2008-03-06 20:14:16',NULL,'2008-03-06 20:14:16',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1006,12,'130.18.17.174','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by brocato.','2008-03-06 20:15:31',NULL,'2008-03-06 20:15:31',NULL,9,1,'912','comment','new'),(1007,12,'205.188.116.77','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'Hon2724\'','2008-03-06 21:21:56',NULL,'2008-03-06 21:21:56',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1008,12,'82.153.161.23','Commenter \'amkcnonsuit\' (ID:10) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-06 22:04:50',NULL,'2008-03-06 22:04:50',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(1009,12,'82.153.161.23','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by AnnMarie.','2008-03-06 22:09:35',NULL,'2008-03-06 22:09:35',NULL,10,1,'913','comment','new'),(1010,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 01:56:20',NULL,'2008-03-07 01:56:20',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1011,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 01:57:18',NULL,'2008-03-07 01:57:18',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1012,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 03:26:45',NULL,'2008-03-07 03:26:45',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1013,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 03:49:30',NULL,'2008-03-07 03:49:30',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1014,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 05:35:43',NULL,'2008-03-07 05:35:43',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1015,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 05:36:10',NULL,'2008-03-07 05:36:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1016,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 14:22:03',NULL,'2008-03-07 14:22:03',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1017,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 14:22:26',NULL,'2008-03-07 14:22:26',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1018,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 15:58:49',NULL,'2008-03-07 15:58:49',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1019,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 15:59:07',NULL,'2008-03-07 15:59:07',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1020,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 18:20:17',NULL,'2008-03-07 18:20:17',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1021,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 18:20:28',NULL,'2008-03-07 18:20:28',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1022,12,'130.18.27.127','Commenter \'devon\' (ID:11) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-07 19:14:28',NULL,'2008-03-07 19:14:28',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(1023,12,'130.18.27.127','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by devon.','2008-03-07 19:16:10',NULL,'2008-03-07 19:16:10',NULL,11,1,'914','comment','new'),(1024,12,'70.152.90.35','Failed login attempt by disabled user \'davesdarkhorse\'','2008-03-07 20:42:08',NULL,'2008-03-07 20:42:08',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1025,12,'70.152.90.35','Commenter \'davesdarkhorse\' (ID:12) has been successfully registered.','2008-03-07 20:42:25',NULL,'2008-03-07 20:42:25',NULL,0,1,NULL,'author','new'),(1026,12,'70.152.90.35','Comment on \"Happy Birthday, Todd\" by Dave.','2008-03-07 20:47:21',NULL,'2008-03-07 20:47:21',NULL,12,1,'915','comment','new'),(1027,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 20:49:25',NULL,'2008-03-07 20:49:25',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1028,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'nd\' (ID:3) deleted by \'Marcia\'','2008-03-07 21:01:03',NULL,'2008-03-07 21:01:03',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system','delete'),(1029,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 21:01:55',NULL,'2008-03-07 21:01:55',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1030,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 21:31:52',NULL,'2008-03-07 21:31:52',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1031,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-07 21:32:27',NULL,'2008-03-07 21:32:27',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1032,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-07 23:25:10',NULL,'2008-03-07 23:25:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1033,12,'209.205.136.161','Failed login attempt by unknown user \'hopkins\'','2008-03-08 00:38:31',NULL,'2008-03-08 00:38:31',NULL,0,2,NULL,'system','login_commenter'),(1034,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-08 01:22:59',NULL,'2008-03-08 01:22:59',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1035,0,'67.41.162.50','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-08 01:23:33',NULL,'2008-03-08 01:23:33',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1036,0,'70.57.90.179','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-08 15:36:16',NULL,'2008-03-08 15:36:16',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1037,1,'198.60.4.6','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Mike.','2008-03-08 18:21:36',NULL,'2008-03-08 18:21:36',NULL,0,1,'916','comment','new'),(1038,0,'70.57.90.179','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-08 19:06:01',NULL,'2008-03-08 19:06:01',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1039,0,'70.57.90.179','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-08 23:28:20',NULL,'2008-03-08 23:28:20',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1040,0,'71.35.232.172','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-09 15:05:28',NULL,'2008-03-09 15:05:28',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1041,0,'71.35.232.172','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-09 15:06:13',NULL,'2008-03-09 15:06:13',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1042,0,'71.35.232.172','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-10 02:01:37',NULL,'2008-03-10 02:01:37',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1043,0,'71.35.232.172','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-10 02:02:03',NULL,'2008-03-10 02:02:03',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1044,0,'67.41.164.127','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-10 14:58:59',NULL,'2008-03-10 14:58:59',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1045,0,'67.41.164.127','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-10 14:59:15',NULL,'2008-03-10 14:59:15',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1046,0,'67.41.164.127','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-11 14:48:21',NULL,'2008-03-11 14:48:21',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1047,0,'67.41.164.127','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-11 14:48:43',NULL,'2008-03-11 14:48:43',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1048,0,'70.58.35.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-13 18:02:16',NULL,'2008-03-13 18:02:16',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1049,0,'70.58.35.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-13 18:02:54',NULL,'2008-03-13 18:02:54',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1050,0,'67.41.228.88','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-03-25 16:45:45',NULL,'2008-03-25 16:45:45',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1051,1,'67.41.228.88','File \'libuh-gifts.jpg\' uploaded by \'Marcia\'','2008-03-25 16:49:02',NULL,'2008-03-25 16:49:02',NULL,1,1,NULL,'asset','new'),(1052,1,'67.41.228.88','Entry \'Indian meal\' (ID:86) deleted by \'Marcia\'','2008-03-25 16:51:52',NULL,'2008-03-25 16:51:52',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system','delete'),(1053,0,'67.41.228.88','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-03-25 16:56:28',NULL,'2008-03-25 16:56:28',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1054,0,'67.41.162.56','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-05-06 20:58:12',NULL,'2008-05-06 20:58:12',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1055,0,'67.41.178.64','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-05-23 18:49:32',NULL,'2008-05-23 18:49:32',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1056,0,'71.35.233.68','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-07-17 15:33:39',NULL,'2008-07-17 15:33:39',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1057,0,'67.41.162.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-10-20 16:18:06',NULL,'2008-10-20 16:18:06',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1058,1,'67.41.162.124','File \'wideobama.jpg\' uploaded by \'Marcia\'','2008-10-20 16:32:09',NULL,'2008-10-20 16:32:09',NULL,1,1,NULL,'asset','new'),(1059,1,'67.41.162.124','Entry \'Blog is dead.\' (ID:140) added by user \'Marcia\'','2008-10-20 16:33:41',NULL,'2008-10-20 16:33:41',NULL,1,1,'140','entry','new'),(1060,1,'67.41.162.124','Entry \'Blog is dead.\' (ID:140) edited and its status changed from Draft to Publish by user \'Marcia\'','2008-10-20 16:33:50',NULL,'2008-10-20 16:33:50',NULL,1,1,'140','entry','edit'),(1061,1,'99.152.20.16','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by Ben.','2008-10-20 19:28:23',NULL,'2008-10-20 19:28:23',NULL,0,1,'917','comment','new'),(1062,1,'67.41.162.124','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by marcia.','2008-10-21 14:47:30',NULL,'2008-10-21 14:47:30',NULL,0,1,'918','comment','new'),(1063,1,'98.193.167.99','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by lauri t..','2008-10-22 18:58:50',NULL,'2008-10-22 18:58:50',NULL,0,1,'919','comment','new'),(1064,1,'67.41.161.77','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by marcia.','2008-10-23 15:54:45',NULL,'2008-10-23 15:54:45',NULL,0,1,'920','comment','new'),(1065,1,'71.119.130.56','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by Brianna.','2008-10-29 04:59:02',NULL,'2008-10-29 04:59:02',NULL,0,1,'921','comment','new'),(1066,1,'166.70.233.76','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by Mike.','2008-11-02 05:48:52',NULL,'2008-11-02 05:48:52',NULL,0,1,'922','comment','new'),(1067,1,'70.57.88.143','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by marcia.','2008-11-03 17:41:54',NULL,'2008-11-03 17:41:54',NULL,0,1,'923','comment','new'),(1068,0,'70.57.88.143','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-11-03 21:16:41',NULL,'2008-11-03 21:16:41',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1069,0,'70.57.88.143','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2008-11-03 21:18:05',NULL,'2008-11-03 21:18:05',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1070,1,'70.58.34.107','Search: query for \'commodify\'','2008-11-10 21:38:44',NULL,'2008-11-10 21:38:44',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1071,1,'202.134.117.50','Comment on \"Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor\" by http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/HCOU-4U4HZO?OpenDocument&bestvipcasino.com.','2008-11-24 15:52:06',NULL,'2008-11-24 15:52:06',NULL,0,1,'924','comment','new'),(1072,1,'67.41.230.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2008-11-24 16:40:45',NULL,'2008-11-24 16:40:45',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1073,1,'193.86.86.86','Comment on \"Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor\" by http://tampafl.gov/common/redirect.asp?redirect=bestvipcasino.com.','2008-12-02 21:46:16',NULL,'2008-12-02 21:46:16',NULL,0,1,'925','comment','new'),(1074,1,'67.41.167.253','Search: query for \'cassettes\'','2009-02-13 18:29:13',NULL,'2009-02-13 18:29:13',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1075,1,'78.41.16.23','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by mmyfaiwgbpq.','2009-06-03 23:19:05',NULL,'2009-06-03 23:19:05',NULL,0,1,'926','comment','new'),(1076,1,'67.41.228.48','Search: query for \'bass players\'','2009-07-14 04:46:55',NULL,'2009-07-14 04:46:55',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1077,1,'200.203.98.5','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by anatole.','2009-07-20 11:21:50',NULL,'2009-07-20 11:21:50',NULL,0,1,'934','comment','new'),(1078,1,'67.41.179.28','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-07-20 13:18:51',NULL,'2009-07-20 13:18:51',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1079,1,'212.116.219.102','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by avi09.','2009-07-28 12:46:01',NULL,'2009-07-28 12:46:01',NULL,0,1,'967','comment','new'),(1080,1,'118.98.16.2','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by avi.','2009-07-28 13:13:43',NULL,'2009-07-28 13:13:43',NULL,0,1,'968','comment','new'),(1081,1,'75.162.159.142','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-07-28 13:26:17',NULL,'2009-07-28 13:26:17',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1082,1,'189.108.93.244','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by bulletdodger.','2009-07-28 22:35:46',NULL,'2009-07-28 22:35:46',NULL,0,1,'969','comment','new'),(1083,1,'75.162.159.142','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-07-28 22:56:24',NULL,'2009-07-28 22:56:24',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1084,1,'67.69.254.245','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by cousen.','2009-07-29 08:01:14',NULL,'2009-07-29 08:01:14',NULL,0,1,'971','comment','new'),(1085,1,'148.233.229.235','Comment on \"Three Movie Weekend\" by cousen01.','2009-07-29 09:22:20',NULL,'2009-07-29 09:22:20',NULL,0,1,'972','comment','new'),(1086,1,'70.57.90.143','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-07-29 14:40:27',NULL,'2009-07-29 14:40:27',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1087,1,'70.57.90.143','Entry \'Three Movie Weekend\' (ID:3) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2009-07-29 14:41:07',NULL,'2009-07-29 14:41:07',NULL,1,1,'3','entry','edit'),(1088,1,'198.60.4.6','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by James.','2009-09-08 21:52:36',NULL,'2009-09-08 21:52:36',NULL,0,1,'974','comment','new'),(1089,1,'222.73.220.112','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by Engenpled.','2009-12-11 20:39:24',NULL,'2009-12-11 20:39:24',NULL,0,1,'975','comment','new'),(1090,1,'70.58.32.171','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-12-11 23:24:54',NULL,'2009-12-11 23:24:54',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1091,1,'112.197.0.113','Comment on \"Blog is dead.\" by ouccwvvscnt.','2009-12-19 14:28:50',NULL,'2009-12-19 14:28:50',NULL,0,1,'976','comment','new'),(1092,1,'67.41.161.202','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2009-12-19 14:49:06',NULL,'2009-12-19 14:49:06',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1093,1,'67.41.228.123','Search: query for \'rocky\'','2010-03-06 06:00:47',NULL,'2010-03-06 06:00:47',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1094,1,'67.41.228.123','Search: query for \'1986\'','2010-03-06 06:01:14',NULL,'2010-03-06 06:01:14',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1095,1,'222.124.249.114','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by chase visa credit card.','2011-01-14 22:53:34',NULL,'2011-01-14 22:53:34',NULL,0,1,'977','comment','new'),(1096,1,'89.28.178.40','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by student credit card bad credit.','2011-01-15 14:43:30',NULL,'2011-01-15 14:43:30',NULL,0,1,'978','comment','new'),(1097,1,'75.169.221.23','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-15 15:48:34',NULL,'2011-01-15 15:48:34',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1098,1,'188.143.232.39','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by radiology technician.','2011-01-16 18:41:53',NULL,'2011-01-16 18:41:53',NULL,0,1,'979','comment','new'),(1099,1,'75.169.229.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-16 20:59:50',NULL,'2011-01-16 20:59:50',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1100,1,'85.214.128.7','Comment on \"Avocado love (for Ben)\" by Buy Links.','2011-01-17 05:24:28',NULL,'2011-01-17 05:24:28',NULL,0,1,'980','comment','new'),(1101,1,'75.169.229.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-17 05:25:51',NULL,'2011-01-17 05:25:51',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1102,1,'222.124.178.98','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by penis enlargement pills.','2011-01-17 10:24:39',NULL,'2011-01-17 10:24:39',NULL,0,1,'981','comment','new'),(1103,1,'75.169.229.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-17 14:14:10',NULL,'2011-01-17 14:14:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1104,1,'209.61.133.73','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by XXX.','2011-01-17 18:08:15',NULL,'2011-01-17 18:08:15',NULL,0,1,'982','comment','new'),(1105,1,'75.169.229.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-17 18:36:08',NULL,'2011-01-17 18:36:08',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1106,1,'85.24.181.244','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by Link Building.','2011-01-18 01:44:06',NULL,'2011-01-18 01:44:06',NULL,0,1,'983','comment','new'),(1107,1,'75.169.229.124','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-01-18 01:47:42',NULL,'2011-01-18 01:47:42',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1108,1,'174.142.68.175','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by Free Porn.','2011-01-18 01:49:07',NULL,'2011-01-18 01:49:07',NULL,0,1,'984','comment','new'),(1109,1,'173.234.122.170','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by special education.','2011-01-18 02:24:37',NULL,'2011-01-18 02:24:37',NULL,0,1,'985','comment','new'),(1110,1,'173.234.47.147','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Christeen Butzke.','2011-01-18 02:48:11',NULL,'2011-01-18 02:48:11',NULL,0,1,'986','comment','new'),(1111,1,'173.234.92.186','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by sales training.','2011-01-18 03:06:56',NULL,'2011-01-18 03:06:56',NULL,0,1,'987','comment','new'),(1112,1,'187.60.42.78','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by Get Backlinks.','2011-01-18 05:02:39',NULL,'2011-01-18 05:02:39',NULL,0,1,'988','comment','new'),(1113,0,'75.169.218.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-17 03:55:27',NULL,'2011-06-17 03:55:27',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1114,0,'75.169.218.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2011-06-17 03:59:41',NULL,'2011-06-17 03:59:41',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1115,0,'75.169.218.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-17 04:08:53',NULL,'2011-06-17 04:08:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1116,1,'75.169.218.201','Entry \'Meals I miss\' (ID:94) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2011-06-17 04:10:42',NULL,'2011-06-17 04:10:42',NULL,1,1,'94','entry','edit'),(1117,1,'75.169.218.201','Entry \'Meals I miss\' (ID:94) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2011-06-17 04:11:20',NULL,'2011-06-17 04:11:20',NULL,1,1,'94','entry','edit'),(1118,0,'75.169.218.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-17 04:16:57',NULL,'2011-06-17 04:16:57',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1119,0,'75.169.218.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-17 06:07:00',NULL,'2011-06-17 06:07:00',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1120,1,'75.169.218.201','Entry \'Ms. Anthropy: 3 faits pr&eacute;cis*\' (ID:91) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2011-06-17 06:07:19',NULL,'2011-06-17 06:07:19',NULL,1,1,'91','entry','edit'),(1121,1,'64.120.45.12','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Lloyd Rease.','2011-06-17 20:40:31',NULL,'2011-06-17 20:40:31',NULL,0,1,'989','comment','new'),(1122,1,'75.169.225.253','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-17 21:13:48',NULL,'2011-06-17 21:13:48',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1123,1,'109.87.114.119','Comment on \"Just a reminder\" by natural lawn care.','2011-06-18 15:13:16',NULL,'2011-06-18 15:13:16',NULL,0,1,'990','comment','new'),(1124,1,'75.169.225.253','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-18 16:03:45',NULL,'2011-06-18 16:03:45',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1125,1,'173.242.122.234','Comment on \"Ms. Anthropy: 3 faits pr&eacute;cis*\" by bronchitis treatments.','2011-06-18 17:24:23',NULL,'2011-06-18 17:24:23',NULL,0,1,'991','comment','new'),(1126,1,'75.169.225.253','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-18 20:10:53',NULL,'2011-06-18 20:10:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1127,1,'173.208.36.154','Comment on \"Sundance disappointment\" by PMP Certification.','2011-06-19 11:13:27',NULL,'2011-06-19 11:13:27',NULL,0,1,'992','comment','new'),(1128,1,'75.169.225.253','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-19 12:16:11',NULL,'2011-06-19 12:16:11',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1129,1,'201.44.59.158','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by xoom x review.','2011-06-19 13:45:45',NULL,'2011-06-19 13:45:45',NULL,0,1,'993','comment','new'),(1130,1,'200.97.9.234','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by xoom best price.','2011-06-19 13:46:01',NULL,'2011-06-19 13:46:01',NULL,0,1,'994','comment','new'),(1131,1,'173.234.183.222','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Simon Lanpher.','2011-06-20 16:26:07',NULL,'2011-06-20 16:26:07',NULL,0,1,'995','comment','new'),(1132,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-20 16:40:59',NULL,'2011-06-20 16:40:59',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1133,1,'84.32.219.80','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by Liliana Kachermeyer.','2011-06-20 18:04:39',NULL,'2011-06-20 18:04:39',NULL,0,1,'996','comment','new'),(1134,1,'108.62.49.65','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Aron Sidhom.','2011-06-20 18:59:51',NULL,'2011-06-20 18:59:51',NULL,0,1,'997','comment','new'),(1135,1,'199.48.146.31','Comment on \"Teacher brain\" by Magic Submitter.','2011-06-20 19:42:20',NULL,'2011-06-20 19:42:20',NULL,0,1,'998','comment','new'),(1136,1,'80.243.191.178','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by jenofcndp.','2011-06-20 23:35:55',NULL,'2011-06-20 23:35:55',NULL,0,1,'999','comment','new'),(1137,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-21 00:15:23',NULL,'2011-06-21 00:15:23',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1138,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-21 00:15:24',NULL,'2011-06-21 00:15:24',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1139,1,'98.200.93.63','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Maira Bacha.','2011-06-21 03:06:41',NULL,'2011-06-21 03:06:41',NULL,0,1,'1000','comment','new'),(1140,1,'83.1.233.235','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by LS 2011.','2011-06-21 07:03:01',NULL,'2011-06-21 07:03:01',NULL,0,1,'1001','comment','new'),(1141,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-21 12:38:53',NULL,'2011-06-21 12:38:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1142,1,'195.95.215.66','Comment on \"Knitting update\" by left handed golf.','2011-06-21 17:37:29',NULL,'2011-06-21 17:37:29',NULL,0,1,'1002','comment','new'),(1143,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-21 17:43:47',NULL,'2011-06-21 17:43:47',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1144,1,'173.234.52.79','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Jayme Kelash.','2011-06-22 02:13:49',NULL,'2011-06-22 02:13:49',NULL,0,1,'1003','comment','new'),(1145,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-22 02:47:00',NULL,'2011-06-22 02:47:00',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1146,1,'117.239.18.67','Comment on \"Knitting update\" by local mobile monopoly.','2011-06-22 05:33:00',NULL,'2011-06-22 05:33:00',NULL,0,1,'1004','comment','new'),(1147,1,'173.248.140.121','Comment on \"Knitting\" by Kyra Kist.','2011-06-22 10:25:29',NULL,'2011-06-22 10:25:29',NULL,0,1,'1005','comment','new'),(1148,1,'173.248.140.121','Comment on \"Knitting\" by Leda Stormes.','2011-06-22 10:25:29',NULL,'2011-06-22 10:25:29',NULL,0,1,'1006','comment','new'),(1149,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-22 12:32:33',NULL,'2011-06-22 12:32:33',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1150,1,'173.234.94.119','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by www.mycollegesandcareers.com/online-degrees.','2011-06-22 21:55:07',NULL,'2011-06-22 21:55:07',NULL,0,1,'1007','comment','new'),(1151,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-22 21:55:48',NULL,'2011-06-22 21:55:48',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1152,1,'173.234.152.89','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by Genie.','2011-06-23 00:37:59',NULL,'2011-06-23 00:37:59',NULL,0,1,'1008','comment','new'),(1153,1,'173.234.49.164','Comment on \"Pink Floyd: music for boys\" by fast phobia cure.','2011-06-23 07:32:14',NULL,'2011-06-23 07:32:14',NULL,0,1,'1009','comment','new'),(1154,1,'75.169.231.111','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-23 12:00:57',NULL,'2011-06-23 12:00:57',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1155,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Sloppy\" by sex filmy.','2011-06-23 13:37:11',NULL,'2011-06-23 13:37:11',NULL,0,1,'1010','comment','new'),(1156,1,'61.51.111.61','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by home pregnancy massage review.','2011-06-23 16:35:33',NULL,'2011-06-23 16:35:33',NULL,0,1,'1011','comment','new'),(1157,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by Sex.','2011-06-23 16:38:27',NULL,'2011-06-23 16:38:27',NULL,0,1,'1012','comment','new'),(1158,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Bring the funk\" by Sex Filmy.','2011-06-23 16:44:01',NULL,'2011-06-23 16:44:01',NULL,0,1,'1013','comment','new'),(1159,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-23 17:57:50',NULL,'2011-06-23 17:57:50',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1160,1,'108.62.210.52','Comment on \"Bring the funk\" by Peggie Moreshead.','2011-06-23 18:34:33',NULL,'2011-06-23 18:34:33',NULL,0,1,'1014','comment','new'),(1161,1,'108.62.49.65','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Brendan Tichenor.','2011-06-24 16:16:32',NULL,'2011-06-24 16:16:32',NULL,0,1,'1015','comment','new'),(1162,1,'64.120.16.147','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by Mickey Spanger.','2011-06-24 17:02:49',NULL,'2011-06-24 17:02:49',NULL,0,1,'1016','comment','new'),(1163,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-24 18:50:05',NULL,'2011-06-24 18:50:05',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1164,1,'205.129.191.161','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Loewe outlet.','2011-06-25 10:59:31',NULL,'2011-06-25 10:59:31',NULL,0,1,'1017','comment','new'),(1165,1,'204.45.44.72','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Berenice Delemos.','2011-06-25 11:21:35',NULL,'2011-06-25 11:21:35',NULL,0,1,'1018','comment','new'),(1166,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-25 12:33:32',NULL,'2011-06-25 12:33:32',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1167,1,'173.234.73.74','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by instant edu backlinks.','2011-06-25 21:49:38',NULL,'2011-06-25 21:49:38',NULL,0,1,'1019','comment','new'),(1168,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-25 22:17:38',NULL,'2011-06-25 22:17:38',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1169,1,'98.180.51.57','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by home remedies for heartburn.','2011-06-26 09:20:11',NULL,'2011-06-26 09:20:11',NULL,0,1,'1020','comment','new'),(1170,1,'109.230.220.82','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by Gucci Backpacks.','2011-06-26 12:03:37',NULL,'2011-06-26 12:03:37',NULL,0,1,'1021','comment','new'),(1171,1,'108.62.161.169','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by davidleeblaney.','2011-06-26 12:48:17',NULL,'2011-06-26 12:48:17',NULL,0,1,'1022','comment','new'),(1172,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-26 12:51:19',NULL,'2011-06-26 12:51:19',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1173,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-26 12:51:22',NULL,'2011-06-26 12:51:22',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1174,1,'109.230.246.197','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by BSN Thermonex.','2011-06-26 14:22:46',NULL,'2011-06-26 14:22:46',NULL,0,1,'1023','comment','new'),(1175,1,'108.62.162.217','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by nathanielgervais.','2011-06-26 15:33:10',NULL,'2011-06-26 15:33:10',NULL,0,1,'1024','comment','new'),(1176,1,'204.12.243.204','Comment on \"Singing bass players\" by acne medication.','2011-06-27 13:21:17',NULL,'2011-06-27 13:21:17',NULL,0,1,'1025','comment','new'),(1177,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-27 13:25:32',NULL,'2011-06-27 13:25:32',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1178,1,'108.62.205.33','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Carlena Hentrich.','2011-06-27 14:39:08',NULL,'2011-06-27 14:39:08',NULL,0,1,'1026','comment','new'),(1179,1,'173.234.226.202','Comment on \"Avocado love (for Ben)\" by Lakita Pavelko.','2011-06-28 01:56:28',NULL,'2011-06-28 01:56:28',NULL,0,1,'1027','comment','new'),(1180,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-28 03:09:39',NULL,'2011-06-28 03:09:39',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1181,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Bialko Optimum.','2011-06-28 13:46:31',NULL,'2011-06-28 13:46:31',NULL,0,1,'1028','comment','new'),(1182,1,'173.208.37.88','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by Vanessa Lohnes.','2011-06-28 13:48:37',NULL,'2011-06-28 13:48:37',NULL,0,1,'1029','comment','new'),(1183,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-28 14:19:39',NULL,'2011-06-28 14:19:39',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1184,1,'108.62.152.73','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Nickole Leishman.','2011-06-28 19:09:36',NULL,'2011-06-28 19:09:36',NULL,0,1,'1030','comment','new'),(1185,1,'173.234.34.22','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Renata Guity.','2011-06-28 21:47:05',NULL,'2011-06-28 21:47:05',NULL,0,1,'1031','comment','new'),(1186,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-29 01:06:30',NULL,'2011-06-29 01:06:30',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1187,1,'94.60.176.233','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by Electro Bass .','2011-06-29 12:24:59',NULL,'2011-06-29 12:24:59',NULL,0,1,'1032','comment','new'),(1188,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-29 13:15:04',NULL,'2011-06-29 13:15:04',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1189,1,'108.62.172.181','Comment on \"Do you like the world around you? Are you ready to behave?\" by nathanielgervais.','2011-06-29 20:23:05',NULL,'2011-06-29 20:23:05',NULL,0,1,'1033','comment','new'),(1190,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-29 20:29:02',NULL,'2011-06-29 20:29:02',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1191,1,'64.120.171.117','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Wes Mines.','2011-06-29 21:07:34',NULL,'2011-06-29 21:07:34',NULL,0,1,'1034','comment','new'),(1192,1,'173.234.93.107','Comment on \"Do you like the world around you? Are you ready to behave?\" by Cesar Woodfield.','2011-06-29 21:08:51',NULL,'2011-06-29 21:08:51',NULL,0,1,'1035','comment','new'),(1193,1,'108.62.161.169','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by elanaswann.','2011-06-29 22:20:19',NULL,'2011-06-29 22:20:19',NULL,0,1,'1036','comment','new'),(1194,1,'109.230.251.121','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by SSelypelry.','2011-06-30 03:44:53',NULL,'2011-06-30 03:44:53',NULL,0,1,'1037','comment','new'),(1195,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-30 04:14:22',NULL,'2011-06-30 04:14:22',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1196,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Suplementy Gaspari Nutrition.','2011-06-30 23:17:23',NULL,'2011-06-30 23:17:23',NULL,0,1,'1038','comment','new'),(1197,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by fafNogAttaift.','2011-06-30 23:38:14',NULL,'2011-06-30 23:38:14',NULL,0,1,'1039','comment','new'),(1198,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-06-30 23:50:52',NULL,'2011-06-30 23:50:52',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1199,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Feaniainsossy.','2011-07-01 16:10:29',NULL,'2011-07-01 16:10:29',NULL,0,1,'1040','comment','new'),(1200,1,'173.208.70.17','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Forest Fauerbach.','2011-07-01 17:24:27',NULL,'2011-07-01 17:24:27',NULL,0,1,'1041','comment','new'),(1201,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-01 18:09:16',NULL,'2011-07-01 18:09:16',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1202,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-01 18:09:22',NULL,'2011-07-01 18:09:22',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1203,1,'64.120.16.147','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by fastest growing careers.','2011-07-01 23:23:16',NULL,'2011-07-01 23:23:16',NULL,0,1,'1042','comment','new'),(1204,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-02 03:50:07',NULL,'2011-07-02 03:50:07',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1205,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Gain Fast.','2011-07-02 15:07:41',NULL,'2011-07-02 15:07:41',NULL,0,1,'1043','comment','new'),(1206,1,'75.169.239.211','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-02 15:23:32',NULL,'2011-07-02 15:23:32',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1207,1,'173.234.159.36','Comment on \"Music outside\" by London Nanny.','2011-07-04 01:07:13',NULL,'2011-07-04 01:07:13',NULL,0,1,'1044','comment','new'),(1208,1,'75.169.230.83','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-04 01:20:38',NULL,'2011-07-04 01:20:38',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1209,1,'80.243.191.178','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by happyhippo.','2011-07-04 12:41:53',NULL,'2011-07-04 12:41:53',NULL,0,1,'1045','comment','new'),(1210,1,'173.208.71.188','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by meditation for beginners.','2011-07-04 13:34:07',NULL,'2011-07-04 13:34:07',NULL,0,1,'1046','comment','new'),(1211,1,'75.169.230.83','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-04 14:00:55',NULL,'2011-07-04 14:00:55',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1212,1,'173.234.130.146','Comment on \"Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor\" by bbc news.','2011-07-04 16:13:08',NULL,'2011-07-04 16:13:08',NULL,0,1,'1047','comment','new'),(1213,1,'75.169.230.83','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-04 18:18:35',NULL,'2011-07-04 18:18:35',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1214,1,'173.234.211.98','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by online credit.','2011-07-05 05:29:16',NULL,'2011-07-05 05:29:16',NULL,0,1,'1048','comment','new'),(1215,1,'173.234.54.95','Comment on \"Knitting\" by learn to meditate.','2011-07-05 06:10:13',NULL,'2011-07-05 06:10:13',NULL,0,1,'1049','comment','new'),(1216,1,'75.169.234.104','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-05 06:16:49',NULL,'2011-07-05 06:16:49',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1217,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Horse Power.','2011-07-06 00:41:08',NULL,'2011-07-06 00:41:08',NULL,0,1,'1050','comment','new'),(1218,1,'75.169.223.213','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-06 02:24:08',NULL,'2011-07-06 02:24:08',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1219,1,'173.234.130.128','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Lizbeth Kohls.','2011-07-06 06:53:37',NULL,'2011-07-06 06:53:37',NULL,0,1,'1051','comment','new'),(1220,1,'173.234.186.148','Comment on \"The gloves are off!\" by Stacey Ruthers.','2011-07-06 07:08:28',NULL,'2011-07-06 07:08:28',NULL,0,1,'1052','comment','new'),(1221,1,'173.208.61.174','Comment on \"Freudian slip\" by Mohammed Vlashi.','2011-07-06 07:19:12',NULL,'2011-07-06 07:19:12',NULL,0,1,'1053','comment','new'),(1222,1,'64.120.116.104','Comment on \"The semiotic dangers of fast food\" by Lu Christenberry.','2011-07-06 08:09:28',NULL,'2011-07-06 08:09:28',NULL,0,1,'1054','comment','new'),(1223,1,'75.169.222.28','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-06 12:17:46',NULL,'2011-07-06 12:17:46',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1224,1,'173.208.70.17','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by online universities.','2011-07-06 16:03:43',NULL,'2011-07-06 16:03:43',NULL,0,1,'1055','comment','new'),(1225,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-06 16:21:39',NULL,'2011-07-06 16:21:39',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1226,1,'188.233.144.232','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by slimmingmethodsonline.','2011-07-06 16:33:09',NULL,'2011-07-06 16:33:09',NULL,0,1,'1056','comment','new'),(1227,1,'94.41.190.14','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by ПЕРЕВОДЧИК.','2011-07-06 21:24:36',NULL,'2011-07-06 21:24:36',NULL,0,1,'1057','comment','new'),(1228,1,'184.107.41.80','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by òåøê ãéï.','2011-07-06 21:30:38',NULL,'2011-07-06 21:30:38',NULL,0,1,'1058','comment','new'),(1229,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-06 21:53:49',NULL,'2011-07-06 21:53:49',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1230,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-06 21:53:51',NULL,'2011-07-06 21:53:51',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1231,1,'173.248.140.121','Comment on \"Knitting\" by Cherelle Giacomazzi.','2011-07-06 22:22:19',NULL,'2011-07-06 22:22:19',NULL,0,1,'1059','comment','new'),(1232,1,'83.99.185.25','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Cattetaxmup.','2011-07-07 08:52:59',NULL,'2011-07-07 08:52:59',NULL,0,1,'1060','comment','new'),(1233,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-07 12:16:57',NULL,'2011-07-07 12:16:57',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1234,1,'173.234.52.150','Comment on \"Pink Floyd: music for boys\" by law of attraction.','2011-07-07 15:55:42',NULL,'2011-07-07 15:55:42',NULL,0,1,'1061','comment','new'),(1235,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-07 17:38:13',NULL,'2011-07-07 17:38:13',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1236,1,'108.62.173.155','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by Burton Haynes.','2011-07-08 01:57:50',NULL,'2011-07-08 01:57:50',NULL,0,1,'1062','comment','new'),(1237,1,'108.62.208.57','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Gregory Despain.','2011-07-08 01:57:50',NULL,'2011-07-08 01:57:50',NULL,0,1,'1063','comment','new'),(1238,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-08 03:07:41',NULL,'2011-07-08 03:07:41',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1239,1,'75.169.237.12','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-08 03:07:46',NULL,'2011-07-08 03:07:46',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1240,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Kreatyna.','2011-07-08 04:43:11',NULL,'2011-07-08 04:43:11',NULL,0,1,'1064','comment','new'),(1241,1,'83.99.185.25','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Stoostase.','2011-07-08 19:27:25',NULL,'2011-07-08 19:27:25',NULL,0,1,'1065','comment','new'),(1242,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-08 19:28:12',NULL,'2011-07-08 19:28:12',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1243,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by ByncmilsBic.','2011-07-09 06:09:29',NULL,'2011-07-09 06:09:29',NULL,0,1,'1067','comment','new'),(1244,1,'108.62.58.80','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off\" by Tony Wolden.','2011-07-09 12:03:40',NULL,'2011-07-09 12:03:40',NULL,0,1,'1068','comment','new'),(1245,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-09 12:43:29',NULL,'2011-07-09 12:43:29',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1246,1,'109.230.216.220','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Free vector.','2011-07-09 16:59:51',NULL,'2011-07-09 16:59:51',NULL,0,1,'1069','comment','new'),(1247,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-09 17:51:44',NULL,'2011-07-09 17:51:44',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1248,1,'46.4.208.107','Comment on \"Proustian\" by aviation courses.','2011-07-09 20:06:31',NULL,'2011-07-09 20:06:31',NULL,0,1,'1071','comment','new'),(1249,1,'95.26.41.38','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by articles.','2011-07-10 04:19:26',NULL,'2011-07-10 04:19:26',NULL,0,1,'1072','comment','new'),(1250,1,'23.19.46.10','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Eye Floaters Cure.','2011-07-10 08:22:51',NULL,'2011-07-10 08:22:51',NULL,0,1,'1073','comment','new'),(1251,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-10 12:27:19',NULL,'2011-07-10 12:27:19',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1252,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by tineinofoms.','2011-07-10 13:36:20',NULL,'2011-07-10 13:36:20',NULL,0,1,'1074','comment','new'),(1253,1,'86.184.80.111','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by kirkintilloch.','2011-07-10 16:26:30',NULL,'2011-07-10 16:26:30',NULL,0,1,'1075','comment','new'),(1254,1,'69.196.174.226','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Ivy Mazzarino.','2011-07-10 19:30:34',NULL,'2011-07-10 19:30:34',NULL,0,1,'1076','comment','new'),(1255,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-10 19:38:29',NULL,'2011-07-10 19:38:29',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1256,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by suplementy.','2011-07-10 22:56:39',NULL,'2011-07-10 22:56:39',NULL,0,1,'1077','comment','new'),(1257,1,'200.192.250.106','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Tawfeemanum.','2011-07-11 00:42:00',NULL,'2011-07-11 00:42:00',NULL,0,1,'1078','comment','new'),(1258,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-11 00:48:40',NULL,'2011-07-11 00:48:40',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1259,1,'108.62.75.234','Comment on \"Teacher brain\" by Phyliss Mandia.','2011-07-11 01:01:18',NULL,'2011-07-11 01:01:18',NULL,0,1,'1079','comment','new'),(1260,1,'173.234.182.21','Comment on \"Music outside\" by Wilton Aaronson.','2011-07-11 19:46:21',NULL,'2011-07-11 19:46:21',NULL,0,1,'1080','comment','new'),(1261,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-11 20:18:13',NULL,'2011-07-11 20:18:13',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1262,1,'58.221.47.240','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by keyloggers mac.','2011-07-12 05:31:25',NULL,'2011-07-12 05:31:25',NULL,0,1,'1081','comment','new'),(1263,1,'193.131.190.17','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by Flat to Let.','2011-07-12 09:04:42',NULL,'2011-07-12 09:04:42',NULL,0,1,'1082','comment','new'),(1264,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Dymatize Nutrition Super Amino.','2011-07-12 11:06:47',NULL,'2011-07-12 11:06:47',NULL,0,1,'1083','comment','new'),(1265,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-12 12:27:53',NULL,'2011-07-12 12:27:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1266,1,'187.111.192.2','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by gasket.','2011-07-12 17:53:18',NULL,'2011-07-12 17:53:18',NULL,0,1,'1084','comment','new'),(1267,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-12 18:00:19',NULL,'2011-07-12 18:00:19',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1268,1,'189.50.3.250','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by supra shoes prix.','2011-07-13 06:23:33',NULL,'2011-07-13 06:23:33',NULL,0,1,'1085','comment','new'),(1269,1,'173.234.48.176','Comment on \"Proustian\" by learn to meditate.','2011-07-13 10:39:38',NULL,'2011-07-13 10:39:38',NULL,0,1,'1086','comment','new'),(1270,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-13 12:25:14',NULL,'2011-07-13 12:25:14',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1271,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-13 12:25:19',NULL,'2011-07-13 12:25:19',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1272,1,'69.147.248.69','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Roscoe Leofsky.','2011-07-13 17:40:16',NULL,'2011-07-13 17:40:16',NULL,0,1,'1087','comment','new'),(1273,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-13 17:44:34',NULL,'2011-07-13 17:44:34',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1274,1,'174.34.170.136','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Jacques Brunn.','2011-07-14 01:37:40',NULL,'2011-07-14 01:37:40',NULL,0,1,'1088','comment','new'),(1275,1,'95.38.29.118','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by abortion clinic lakeland florida.','2011-07-14 01:47:29',NULL,'2011-07-14 01:47:29',NULL,0,1,'1089','comment','new'),(1276,1,'75.169.227.106','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-14 02:45:44',NULL,'2011-07-14 02:45:44',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1277,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Columbus Wendelboe.','2011-07-14 06:13:33',NULL,'2011-07-14 06:13:33',NULL,0,1,'1090','comment','new'),(1278,1,'174.34.170.84','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by beginners meditation.','2011-07-14 06:39:38',NULL,'2011-07-14 06:39:38',NULL,0,1,'1091','comment','new'),(1279,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by wizytowki.','2011-07-14 09:52:25',NULL,'2011-07-14 09:52:25',NULL,0,1,'1092','comment','new'),(1280,1,'75.169.216.129','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-14 12:43:41',NULL,'2011-07-14 12:43:41',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1281,1,'204.12.222.208','Comment on \"Singing bass players\" by Stock quote.','2011-07-14 22:04:03',NULL,'2011-07-14 22:04:03',NULL,0,1,'1093','comment','new'),(1282,1,'75.169.234.163','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-14 22:52:50',NULL,'2011-07-14 22:52:50',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1283,1,'173.234.94.146','Comment on \"Pink Floyd: music for boys\" by Keyword Tools.','2011-07-15 00:40:22',NULL,'2011-07-15 00:40:22',NULL,0,1,'1094','comment','new'),(1284,1,'187.17.219.150','Comment on \"Paris & The Paris\" by Madilyn	Savanna.','2011-07-15 06:43:50',NULL,'2011-07-15 06:43:50',NULL,0,1,'1095','comment','new'),(1285,1,'75.169.234.163','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-15 12:07:53',NULL,'2011-07-15 12:07:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1286,1,'75.169.234.163','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-15 12:07:55',NULL,'2011-07-15 12:07:55',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1287,1,'184.82.104.240','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by Xavier Schiano.','2011-07-15 16:45:56',NULL,'2011-07-15 16:45:56',NULL,0,1,'1096','comment','new'),(1288,1,'173.234.152.95','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by meditation for beginners.','2011-07-15 17:35:07',NULL,'2011-07-15 17:35:07',NULL,0,1,'1097','comment','new'),(1289,1,'75.169.234.163','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-15 17:41:29',NULL,'2011-07-15 17:41:29',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1290,1,'173.208.44.14','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Darlene Haering.','2011-07-15 18:26:28',NULL,'2011-07-15 18:26:28',NULL,0,1,'1098','comment','new'),(1291,1,'173.234.59.161','Comment on \"Music outside\" by Acoustic Guitars.','2011-07-15 19:34:49',NULL,'2011-07-15 19:34:49',NULL,0,1,'1099','comment','new'),(1292,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by odzywki.','2011-07-16 04:50:51',NULL,'2011-07-16 04:50:51',NULL,0,1,'1100','comment','new'),(1293,1,'75.169.236.200','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-16 05:01:55',NULL,'2011-07-16 05:01:55',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1294,1,'216.24.193.85','Comment on \"Singing bass players\" by Recipes for diabetics.','2011-07-16 11:28:57',NULL,'2011-07-16 11:28:57',NULL,0,1,'1101','comment','new'),(1295,1,'75.169.236.200','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-16 12:46:00',NULL,'2011-07-16 12:46:00',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1296,1,'109.184.197.23','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by dirlurike.','2011-07-16 15:59:54',NULL,'2011-07-16 15:59:54',NULL,0,1,'1102','comment','new'),(1297,1,'173.208.41.2','Comment on \"Non sequitur theater\" by Lighthouse Posters.','2011-07-17 01:20:03',NULL,'2011-07-17 01:20:03',NULL,0,1,'1103','comment','new'),(1298,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-17 01:50:50',NULL,'2011-07-17 01:50:50',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1299,1,'173.208.24.199','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by cheap wall art.','2011-07-17 14:55:07',NULL,'2011-07-17 14:55:07',NULL,0,1,'1104','comment','new'),(1300,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-17 15:05:17',NULL,'2011-07-17 15:05:17',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1301,1,'174.34.170.136','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by coach bags discounted.','2011-07-18 07:21:23',NULL,'2011-07-18 07:21:23',NULL,0,1,'1105','comment','new'),(1302,1,'202.171.34.234','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Nike Mercurial Talaria V FG.','2011-07-18 11:34:42',NULL,'2011-07-18 11:34:42',NULL,0,1,'1106','comment','new'),(1303,1,'109.196.18.155','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Hoisy.','2011-07-18 12:22:26',NULL,'2011-07-18 12:22:26',NULL,0,1,'1107','comment','new'),(1304,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-18 12:30:29',NULL,'2011-07-18 12:30:29',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1305,1,'119.235.48.229','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Elinor Shamsi.','2011-07-19 02:53:38',NULL,'2011-07-19 02:53:38',NULL,0,1,'1108','comment','new'),(1306,1,'188.143.232.107','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by amalapalf.','2011-07-19 10:46:38',NULL,'2011-07-19 10:46:38',NULL,0,1,'1109','comment','new'),(1307,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-19 12:36:27',NULL,'2011-07-19 12:36:27',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1308,1,'173.234.54.31','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by Peggie Moreshead.','2011-07-19 16:05:14',NULL,'2011-07-19 16:05:14',NULL,0,1,'1110','comment','new'),(1309,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-19 16:12:41',NULL,'2011-07-19 16:12:41',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1310,1,'173.234.120.5','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by Georgine Bellefleur.','2011-07-19 22:24:38',NULL,'2011-07-19 22:24:38',NULL,0,1,'1111','comment','new'),(1311,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-19 22:35:11',NULL,'2011-07-19 22:35:11',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1312,1,'109.230.245.236','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by trening.','2011-07-20 09:31:40',NULL,'2011-07-20 09:31:40',NULL,0,1,'1112','comment','new'),(1313,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-20 12:46:54',NULL,'2011-07-20 12:46:54',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1314,1,'173.234.123.58','Comment on \"Avocado love (for Ben)\" by my colleges and careers online degrees.','2011-07-20 17:13:43',NULL,'2011-07-20 17:13:43',NULL,0,1,'1113','comment','new'),(1315,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-20 17:56:42',NULL,'2011-07-20 17:56:42',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1316,1,'109.230.244.120','Comment on \"Knitting update\" by Gucci Replica Handbags.','2011-07-20 19:05:27',NULL,'2011-07-20 19:05:27',NULL,0,1,'1114','comment','new'),(1317,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-20 22:32:57',NULL,'2011-07-20 22:32:57',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1318,1,'173.234.187.65','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by cheap framed art.','2011-07-21 00:23:28',NULL,'2011-07-21 00:23:28',NULL,0,1,'1115','comment','new'),(1319,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 01:29:47',NULL,'2011-07-21 01:29:47',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1320,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 03:43:21',NULL,'2011-07-21 03:43:21',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1321,1,'173.234.153.85','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by Ashlea Stillinger.','2011-07-21 04:50:44',NULL,'2011-07-21 04:50:44',NULL,0,1,'1116','comment','new'),(1322,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 05:08:56',NULL,'2011-07-21 05:08:56',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1323,1,'174.34.171.121','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by beginners meditation.','2011-07-21 07:31:13',NULL,'2011-07-21 07:31:13',NULL,0,1,'1117','comment','new'),(1324,1,'184.107.41.80','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by òåøê ãéï.','2011-07-21 07:54:02',NULL,'2011-07-21 07:54:02',NULL,0,1,'1118','comment','new'),(1325,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 12:31:27',NULL,'2011-07-21 12:31:27',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1326,1,'173.208.91.151','Comment on \"Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor\" by Caleb Cyphert.','2011-07-21 16:05:48',NULL,'2011-07-21 16:05:48',NULL,0,1,'1119','comment','new'),(1327,1,'108.62.210.10','Comment on \"Summer food\" by learn to meditate.','2011-07-21 18:29:22',NULL,'2011-07-21 18:29:22',NULL,0,1,'1120','comment','new'),(1328,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 18:32:07',NULL,'2011-07-21 18:32:07',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1329,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by pieczatki.','2011-07-21 21:00:35',NULL,'2011-07-21 21:00:35',NULL,0,1,'1121','comment','new'),(1330,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-21 23:31:09',NULL,'2011-07-21 23:31:09',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1331,1,'173.208.86.9','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by stop snacking.','2011-07-22 09:51:27',NULL,'2011-07-22 09:51:27',NULL,0,1,'1122','comment','new'),(1332,1,'173.208.86.9','Comment on \"Summer food\" by stop snacking.','2011-07-22 11:30:20',NULL,'2011-07-22 11:30:20',NULL,0,1,'1123','comment','new'),(1333,1,'176.14.116.186','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by Pharmacy.','2011-07-22 11:31:30',NULL,'2011-07-22 11:31:30',NULL,0,1,'1124','comment','new'),(1334,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-22 12:54:24',NULL,'2011-07-22 12:54:24',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1335,1,'64.120.40.18','Comment on \"Freudian slip\" by TaylorMade Rossa Ghost Daytona Putter.','2011-07-22 15:25:17',NULL,'2011-07-22 15:25:17',NULL,0,1,'1125','comment','new'),(1336,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-22 18:43:14',NULL,'2011-07-22 18:43:14',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1337,1,'173.234.247.169','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by how to avoid snacking.','2011-07-22 21:14:04',NULL,'2011-07-22 21:14:04',NULL,0,1,'1126','comment','new'),(1338,1,'173.208.103.151','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Hiroko Jewett.','2011-07-22 21:23:06',NULL,'2011-07-22 21:23:06',NULL,0,1,'1127','comment','new'),(1339,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-22 22:28:23',NULL,'2011-07-22 22:28:23',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1340,1,'108.62.163.64','Comment on \"Freudian slip\" by PING G10 Driver.','2011-07-23 01:24:37',NULL,'2011-07-23 01:24:37',NULL,0,1,'1128','comment','new'),(1341,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-23 03:25:16',NULL,'2011-07-23 03:25:16',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1342,1,'75.169.221.98','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-23 05:28:14',NULL,'2011-07-23 05:28:14',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1343,1,'120.32.234.185','Comment on \"Sundancing\" by nike running shoes.','2011-07-23 17:10:41',NULL,'2011-07-23 17:10:41',NULL,0,1,'1129','comment','new'),(1344,1,'75.169.230.115','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-23 19:05:53',NULL,'2011-07-23 19:05:53',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1345,1,'190.98.166.106','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Buy Backlinks.','2011-07-24 00:09:34',NULL,'2011-07-24 00:09:34',NULL,0,1,'1130','comment','new'),(1346,1,'178.95.35.198','Comment on \"Bands I miss\" by nowsorids.','2011-07-24 00:13:11',NULL,'2011-07-24 00:13:11',NULL,0,1,'1131','comment','new'),(1347,1,'75.169.230.115','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-24 01:01:17',NULL,'2011-07-24 01:01:17',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1348,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by avaipthap.','2011-07-24 04:56:27',NULL,'2011-07-24 04:56:27',NULL,0,1,'1132','comment','new'),(1349,1,'75.169.237.11','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-24 18:59:10',NULL,'2011-07-24 18:59:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1350,1,'94.228.204.30','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by Carroll B. Merriman.','2011-07-24 19:13:33',NULL,'2011-07-24 19:13:33',NULL,0,1,'1133','comment','new'),(1351,1,'75.169.224.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-24 21:21:33',NULL,'2011-07-24 21:21:33',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1352,1,'174.139.14.146','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by ugg classic short.','2011-07-25 17:10:42',NULL,'2011-07-25 17:10:42',NULL,0,1,'1134','comment','new'),(1353,1,'118.96.151.110','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by Proxy Scraper.','2011-07-25 19:48:06',NULL,'2011-07-25 19:48:06',NULL,0,1,'1135','comment','new'),(1354,1,'75.169.224.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-26 03:07:56',NULL,'2011-07-26 03:07:56',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1355,0,'75.169.224.201','Comment (ID:1135) by \'Proxy Scraper\' deleted by \'Marcia\' from entry \'Things I love to eat but hate to cook\'','2011-07-26 03:08:14',NULL,'2011-07-26 03:08:14',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system','delete'),(1356,1,'109.230.251.121','Comment on \"Iceberg Drive Inn\" by DSelypelry.','2011-07-26 06:59:11',NULL,'2011-07-26 06:59:11',NULL,0,1,'1136','comment','new'),(1357,1,'64.191.102.200','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by Porter Suchan.','2011-07-26 07:32:32',NULL,'2011-07-26 07:32:32',NULL,0,1,'1137','comment','new'),(1358,1,'173.234.225.232','Comment on \"Recent cooking & eating\" by Jojoba.','2011-07-26 11:22:20',NULL,'2011-07-26 11:22:20',NULL,0,1,'1138','comment','new'),(1359,1,'75.169.227.89','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-26 14:07:28',NULL,'2011-07-26 14:07:28',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1360,1,'184.107.41.80','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by òåøëé ãéï.','2011-07-26 23:17:17',NULL,'2011-07-26 23:17:17',NULL,0,1,'1139','comment','new'),(1361,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Aminokwasy.','2011-07-28 01:30:19',NULL,'2011-07-28 01:30:19',NULL,0,1,'1140','comment','new'),(1362,1,'188.76.199.142','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Visit clickbank reiews.','2011-07-28 05:13:25',NULL,'2011-07-28 05:13:25',NULL,0,1,'1141','comment','new'),(1363,1,'188.76.199.142','Comment on \"Avocado love (for Ben)\" by Royalty Free Music Explosion.','2011-07-28 06:13:34',NULL,'2011-07-28 06:13:34',NULL,0,1,'1142','comment','new'),(1364,1,'188.76.199.142','Comment on \"Reading scholarly articles can be fun\" by Body Building.','2011-07-28 06:17:11',NULL,'2011-07-28 06:17:11',NULL,0,1,'1143','comment','new'),(1365,1,'72.55.164.87','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by MalSleeDy.','2011-07-28 07:57:58',NULL,'2011-07-28 07:57:58',NULL,0,1,'1144','comment','new'),(1366,1,'75.169.239.112','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-28 12:48:02',NULL,'2011-07-28 12:48:02',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1367,1,'173.234.92.61','Comment on \"Do you like the world around you? Are you ready to behave?\" by Lai Albang.','2011-07-28 17:10:15',NULL,'2011-07-28 17:10:15',NULL,0,1,'1145','comment','new'),(1368,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by carbo.','2011-07-28 17:40:21',NULL,'2011-07-28 17:40:21',NULL,0,1,'1146','comment','new'),(1369,1,'199.119.224.201','Comment on \"Sundancing\" by discount shoes.','2011-07-28 18:30:59',NULL,'2011-07-28 18:30:59',NULL,0,1,'1147','comment','new'),(1370,1,'75.169.229.77','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-28 18:46:10',NULL,'2011-07-28 18:46:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1371,1,'173.208.19.229','Comment on \"Freudian slip\" by at home income source reviews.','2011-07-29 06:21:59',NULL,'2011-07-29 06:21:59',NULL,0,1,'1148','comment','new'),(1372,1,'109.230.244.120','Comment on \"Knitting update\" by Louis Vuitton Handbags.','2011-07-29 06:48:43',NULL,'2011-07-29 06:48:43',NULL,0,1,'1149','comment','new'),(1373,1,'173.234.228.225','Comment on \"Back in the day\" by Perfect Radiance.','2011-07-29 16:46:20',NULL,'2011-07-29 16:46:20',NULL,0,1,'1150','comment','new'),(1374,1,'75.169.220.36','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-29 19:14:16',NULL,'2011-07-29 19:14:16',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1375,1,'65.50.236.88','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by article submissions service.','2011-07-30 02:30:13',NULL,'2011-07-30 02:30:13',NULL,0,1,'1151','comment','new'),(1376,1,'75.169.220.36','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-30 04:18:26',NULL,'2011-07-30 04:18:26',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1377,1,'108.60.141.7','Comment on \"Homecoming redux\" by Sriram.','2011-07-30 07:03:38',NULL,'2011-07-30 07:03:38',NULL,0,1,'1152','comment','new'),(1378,1,'91.207.8.46','Comment on \"Love cakes\" by gorryiddite.','2011-07-30 23:13:27',NULL,'2011-07-30 23:13:27',NULL,0,1,'1153','comment','new'),(1379,1,'75.169.218.3','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-07-31 04:21:08',NULL,'2011-07-31 04:21:08',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1380,1,'124.14.10.104','Comment on \"Reading scholarly articles can be fun\" by Chalean Extreme review.','2011-07-31 09:50:54',NULL,'2011-07-31 09:50:54',NULL,0,1,'1154','comment','new'),(1381,1,'108.62.166.80','Comment on \"Knitting\" by Miracle Beads.','2011-07-31 15:14:40',NULL,'2011-07-31 15:14:40',NULL,0,1,'1155','comment','new'),(1382,1,'108.62.166.80','Comment on \"Back in the day\" by glass beads.','2011-07-31 19:03:37',NULL,'2011-07-31 19:03:37',NULL,0,1,'1156','comment','new'),(1383,1,'77.93.2.81','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by odottkayawmap.','2011-07-31 22:07:45',NULL,'2011-07-31 22:07:45',NULL,0,1,'1157','comment','new'),(1384,1,'108.62.161.109','Comment on \"Knitting\" by wholesale glass beads.','2011-08-01 00:22:19',NULL,'2011-08-01 00:22:19',NULL,0,1,'1158','comment','new'),(1385,1,'75.169.221.71','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-01 19:08:51',NULL,'2011-08-01 19:08:51',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1386,1,'202.169.224.68','Comment on \"Recent cooking & eating\" by seo firms.','2011-08-01 20:28:28',NULL,'2011-08-01 20:28:28',NULL,0,1,'1159','comment','new'),(1387,1,'64.120.39.172','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by Erika Sawajiri.','2011-08-01 20:47:16',NULL,'2011-08-01 20:47:16',NULL,0,1,'1160','comment','new'),(1388,1,'75.169.221.71','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-01 23:08:52',NULL,'2011-08-01 23:08:52',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1389,1,'64.120.117.186','Comment on \"Recent cooking & eating\" by Miho Nakayama.','2011-08-01 23:20:35',NULL,'2011-08-01 23:20:35',NULL,0,1,'1161','comment','new'),(1390,1,'75.169.229.94','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-02 05:14:51',NULL,'2011-08-02 05:14:51',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1391,1,'64.120.39.172','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by Josh Snow.','2011-08-02 05:46:46',NULL,'2011-08-02 05:46:46',NULL,0,1,'1162','comment','new'),(1392,1,'75.169.229.94','Search: query for \'bela\'','2011-08-02 06:30:04',NULL,'2011-08-02 06:30:04',NULL,1,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1393,1,'64.120.117.186','Comment on \"Recent cooking & eating\" by Maki Horikita.','2011-08-02 08:22:03',NULL,'2011-08-02 08:22:03',NULL,0,1,'1163','comment','new'),(1394,1,'64.120.39.172','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by JASMINE.','2011-08-02 11:02:25',NULL,'2011-08-02 11:02:25',NULL,0,1,'1164','comment','new'),(1395,1,'64.120.117.186','Comment on \"Recent cooking & eating\" by Ryoko Hirosue.','2011-08-02 13:12:52',NULL,'2011-08-02 13:12:52',NULL,0,1,'1165','comment','new'),(1396,1,'108.62.37.243','Comment on \"Teacher brain\" by Hollis Milone.','2011-08-02 17:43:49',NULL,'2011-08-02 17:43:49',NULL,0,1,'1166','comment','new'),(1397,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Sloppy\" by sex filmy.','2011-08-02 21:55:04',NULL,'2011-08-02 21:55:04',NULL,0,1,'1167','comment','new'),(1398,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Evil students, movie style\" by SEX.','2011-08-02 21:59:53',NULL,'2011-08-02 21:59:53',NULL,0,1,'1168','comment','new'),(1399,1,'83.2.128.6','Comment on \"Bring the funk\" by sex tapety.','2011-08-02 22:27:01',NULL,'2011-08-02 22:27:01',NULL,0,1,'1169','comment','new'),(1400,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Carbo.','2011-08-02 22:32:36',NULL,'2011-08-02 22:32:36',NULL,0,1,'1170','comment','new'),(1401,1,'75.169.234.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-03 03:48:44',NULL,'2011-08-03 03:48:44',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1402,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Izolat bialkowy.','2011-08-03 04:03:54',NULL,'2011-08-03 04:03:54',NULL,0,1,'1171','comment','new'),(1403,1,'218.86.50.200','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by poenushiono.','2011-08-03 13:42:42',NULL,'2011-08-03 13:42:42',NULL,0,1,'1172','comment','new'),(1404,1,'173.208.86.19','Comment on \"Pink Floyd: music for boys\" by Carli Kroeger.','2011-08-03 21:59:43',NULL,'2011-08-03 21:59:43',NULL,0,1,'1173','comment','new'),(1405,1,'75.169.234.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-04 04:30:00',NULL,'2011-08-04 04:30:00',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1406,1,'75.169.234.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-04 04:30:04',NULL,'2011-08-04 04:30:04',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1407,1,'90.165.241.39','Comment on \"Non sequitur theater\" by femei cauta barbati.','2011-08-04 13:37:49',NULL,'2011-08-04 13:37:49',NULL,0,1,'1174','comment','new'),(1408,1,'94.63.4.58','Comment on \"Avocado love (for Ben)\" by auto approve scrapeboxlist.','2011-08-04 14:35:45',NULL,'2011-08-04 14:35:45',NULL,0,1,'1175','comment','new'),(1409,1,'23.19.46.10','Comment on \"Bring the funk\" by Eye Floaters.','2011-08-04 15:32:48',NULL,'2011-08-04 15:32:48',NULL,0,1,'1176','comment','new'),(1410,1,'174.139.14.146','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Coach handbags outlet.','2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,'2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,0,1,'1177','comment','new'),(1411,1,'174.139.14.146','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by chanel bags uk.','2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,'2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,0,1,'1178','comment','new'),(1412,1,'174.139.14.146','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by coach mens bags.','2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,'2011-08-04 17:35:19',NULL,0,1,'1179','comment','new'),(1413,1,'75.169.234.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-04 22:20:08',NULL,'2011-08-04 22:20:08',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1414,1,'213.149.135.12','Comment on \"Sounds of summer\" by Online radio Veronika.','2011-08-04 23:35:43',NULL,'2011-08-04 23:35:43',NULL,0,1,'1180','comment','new'),(1415,1,'75.169.234.201','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-05 02:46:34',NULL,'2011-08-05 02:46:34',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1416,1,'90.165.241.39','Comment on \"Homecoming: No parking on the dance floor\" by femei cauta barbati.','2011-08-05 09:28:45',NULL,'2011-08-05 09:28:45',NULL,0,1,'1181','comment','new'),(1417,1,'90.165.241.39','Comment on \"Summer food\" by femei cauta barbati.','2011-08-05 10:50:28',NULL,'2011-08-05 10:50:28',NULL,0,1,'1182','comment','new'),(1418,1,'173.234.56.244','Comment on \"It\'s a rip-off, part 2\" by Coleman Neun.','2011-08-05 16:11:35',NULL,'2011-08-05 16:11:35',NULL,0,1,'1183','comment','new'),(1419,1,'75.169.231.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-05 18:22:56',NULL,'2011-08-05 18:22:56',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1420,1,'94.63.21.208','Comment on \"Sundance disappointment\" by marine corps jobs.','2011-08-06 00:43:46',NULL,'2011-08-06 00:43:46',NULL,0,1,'1184','comment','new'),(1421,1,'75.169.231.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-06 12:56:34',NULL,'2011-08-06 12:56:34',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1422,1,'173.234.229.179','Comment on \"Taste of home night\" by How to get longer eyelashes.','2011-08-06 17:26:45',NULL,'2011-08-06 17:26:45',NULL,0,1,'1185','comment','new'),(1423,1,'108.62.210.10','Comment on \"Things I love to eat but hate to cook\" by how to avoid snacking.','2011-08-06 18:01:12',NULL,'2011-08-06 18:01:12',NULL,0,1,'1186','comment','new'),(1424,1,'109.230.216.208','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by pauplimoutlep.','2011-08-06 19:56:17',NULL,'2011-08-06 19:56:17',NULL,0,1,'1187','comment','new'),(1425,1,'108.62.225.69','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Mortgage St. Louis.','2011-08-07 09:16:48',NULL,'2011-08-07 09:16:48',NULL,0,1,'1188','comment','new'),(1426,1,'46.17.96.77','Comment on \"Sounds of summer\" by Cycling Watches.','2011-08-07 09:21:01',NULL,'2011-08-07 09:21:01',NULL,0,1,'1189','comment','new'),(1427,1,'75.169.231.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-07 13:28:31',NULL,'2011-08-07 13:28:31',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1428,1,'108.62.225.69','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Salon St. Louis.','2011-08-07 18:59:06',NULL,'2011-08-07 18:59:06',NULL,0,1,'1190','comment','new'),(1429,1,'108.62.225.69','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Computer Services St. Louis.','2011-08-08 01:44:04',NULL,'2011-08-08 01:44:04',NULL,0,1,'1191','comment','new'),(1430,1,'75.169.231.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-08 03:03:01',NULL,'2011-08-08 03:03:01',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1431,1,'108.62.225.69','Comment on \"These fragments I have shored\" by Mortgage Rates St. Louis.','2011-08-08 08:19:22',NULL,'2011-08-08 08:19:22',NULL,0,1,'1192','comment','new'),(1432,1,'173.208.91.118','Comment on \"Recent reading\" by Essay.','2011-08-08 12:47:13',NULL,'2011-08-08 12:47:13',NULL,0,1,'1193','comment','new'),(1433,1,'75.169.233.92','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-08 13:41:08',NULL,'2011-08-08 13:41:08',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1434,1,'109.230.251.184','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by Trec Decstrose.','2011-08-08 13:49:59',NULL,'2011-08-08 13:49:59',NULL,0,1,'1194','comment','new'),(1435,1,'109.230.216.208','Comment on \"Who buys this shit?\" by pauplimoutlep.','2011-08-08 19:31:12',NULL,'2011-08-08 19:31:12',NULL,0,1,'1195','comment','new'),(1436,1,'178.95.30.42','Comment on \"Ms. Anthropy: 3 faits pr&eacute;cis*\" by Jeoftetly.','2011-08-08 23:40:15',NULL,'2011-08-08 23:40:15',NULL,0,1,'1196','comment','new'),(1437,1,'109.230.216.150','Comment on \"Channelling my inner anglophile\" by bcaa.','2011-08-09 01:59:17',NULL,'2011-08-09 01:59:17',NULL,0,1,'1197','comment','new'),(1438,1,'75.169.233.92','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-08-09 03:41:21',NULL,'2011-08-09 03:41:21',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1439,0,'75.169.225.236','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2011-09-11 02:29:18',NULL,'2011-09-11 02:29:18',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1440,1,'75.169.135.132','Search: query for \'suzuki\'','2011-12-23 06:10:09',NULL,'2011-12-23 06:10:09',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1441,1,'75.169.115.228','Search: query for \'movie\'','2012-02-11 06:39:21',NULL,'2012-02-11 06:39:21',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1442,1,'75.169.115.228','Search: query for \'cusack\'','2012-02-11 06:40:27',NULL,'2012-02-11 06:40:27',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1443,0,'75.169.116.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2012-03-06 04:55:10',NULL,'2012-03-06 04:55:10',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1444,0,'75.169.116.128','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2012-03-06 13:37:15',NULL,'2012-03-06 13:37:15',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1445,1,'75.169.116.128','Search: query for \'anthropy\'','2012-03-06 17:30:35',NULL,'2012-03-06 17:30:35',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1446,1,'75.169.113.142','Search: query for \'fragments\'','2012-04-16 01:43:03',NULL,'2012-04-16 01:43:03',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1447,1,'75.169.113.142','Search: query for \'fragments\'','2012-04-20 04:11:59',NULL,'2012-04-20 04:11:59',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1448,1,'75.162.192.241','Search: query for \'fragments\'','2012-05-18 16:10:56',NULL,'2012-05-18 16:10:56',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1449,0,'75.162.201.147','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2012-05-25 22:25:54',NULL,'2012-05-25 22:25:54',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1450,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'antoine\'','2012-06-01 21:32:00',NULL,'2012-06-01 21:32:00',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1451,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'antoine\'','2012-06-01 21:34:45',NULL,'2012-06-01 21:34:45',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1452,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'actors\'','2012-06-02 05:01:56',NULL,'2012-06-02 05:01:56',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1453,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'actor\'','2012-06-02 05:02:21',NULL,'2012-06-02 05:02:21',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1454,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'shit\'','2012-06-02 05:03:03',NULL,'2012-06-02 05:03:03',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1455,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'meals i miss\'','2012-06-02 05:08:00',NULL,'2012-06-02 05:08:00',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1456,1,'75.162.212.71','Search: query for \'meals i miss\'','2012-06-02 05:09:19',NULL,'2012-06-02 05:09:19',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1457,1,'75.162.235.251','Search: query for \'francophile\'','2012-06-08 04:11:22',NULL,'2012-06-08 04:11:22',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1458,1,'75.162.235.251','Search: query for \'blooming\'','2012-06-08 04:11:55',NULL,'2012-06-08 04:11:55',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1459,1,'75.162.235.251','Search: query for \'paris\'','2012-06-08 04:12:22',NULL,'2012-06-08 04:12:22',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1460,1,'75.162.248.86','Search: query for \'yoko\'','2012-06-12 20:17:10',NULL,'2012-06-12 20:17:10',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1461,1,'75.162.248.86','Search: query for \'food\'','2012-06-13 04:48:26',NULL,'2012-06-13 04:48:26',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1462,1,'71.219.40.2','Search: query for \'pink floyd\'','2013-02-28 04:32:41',NULL,'2013-02-28 04:32:41',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1463,1,'71.219.40.2','Search: query for \'pink floyd\'','2013-02-28 04:33:09',NULL,'2013-02-28 04:33:09',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1464,1,'71.219.40.2','Search: query for \'singing bass players\'','2013-03-03 06:15:19',NULL,'2013-03-03 06:15:19',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1465,1,'71.213.4.159','Search: query for \'francophile\'','2013-07-14 02:07:32',NULL,'2013-07-14 02:07:32',NULL,0,1,NULL,'search','straight_search'),(1466,0,'75.162.234.93','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged in successfully','2013-07-31 15:44:12',NULL,'2013-07-31 15:44:12',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL),(1467,1,'75.162.234.93','Entry \'Blog is dead.\' (ID:140) edited by user \'Marcia\'','2013-07-31 15:45:09',NULL,'2013-07-31 15:45:09',NULL,1,1,'140','entry','edit'),(1468,0,'75.162.234.93','User \'Marcia\' (ID:1) logged out','2013-07-31 15:46:24',NULL,'2013-07-31 15:46:24',NULL,1,1,NULL,'system',NULL);

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