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Bedroom w/ Private Bath, Dec. opening (oakland lake merritt / grand)

I'm looking for a roommate for a lease starting Dec. (length of lease is negotiable) at The Landing at Jack London Square. Current rent is $975 plus utilities and it's my understanding it will stay at that. You get your own bedroom and bathroom. The apartment has it's own washer and dryer, dishwasher, disposal, and the usual kitchen appliances. On the top floor of the complex, it has pretty tall ceilings, and a nice little deck, from which you can see the estuary and Alameda. We currently have Comcast internet which is wired in my room and wireless in the rest of the house. The complex has an exercise facility and a pool area, which also includes some BBQs and a lawn for picnics and entertaining. Just 1-2 blocks from the heart of Jack London Square, it's a really nice area, with a permanent Farmer's Market set to open in the next year or so. Although there's a lot of new development, the area has little traffic and hardly any crime - certainly none within the complex. There's tons of parking in the gated complex, and they leave the front gates open during business hours for guests. It's a short 10-15 minute walk to the Lake Merritt BART station, and takes about 3 minutes to drive to I-880. The complex is right on the estuary, although our specific apartment building isn't. It's also right across from the Amtrak station, but because we face the courtyard, we only get the echo from the train. I've lived in the apartment for a year and really love it. The management is a little inept, but the complex is very well kept up, clean, and safe. We had a cat my roommate is taking with him, so I’m open to someone with an indoor cat, but no dogs. About me: I'm a 24 y.o. gay man applying for jobs as a substitute English teacher and working on an application to UC Berkeley's Doctorate program in Language, Literacy, and Culture. I'm outgoing but fairly relaxed and easygoing at home. I sing with the SF Gay Men's Chorus and their small ensemble Vocal Minority, which keeps me pretty busy. I'm a social drinker and I love to entertain or go out and dance. About you: I'm looking for someone who's friendly but independent. My best roommates have been the ones whom I get along with and can socialize with, but who have their own lives and set of friends. I'm also looking for someone who can keep the common areas neat and organized, and will clean up without being asked. Your bathroom is also used by guests so it can't be a disaster area. The apartment doesn't have the space for more than one person, so significant others need to have their own living arrangements. There is also no smoking or drugging of any kind in the apartment. If you’re interested, please contact me to introduce yourself and set up a time to see the space. More pictures available upon request.

The Roots of Psychopathy

The New Yorker has an interesting article by John Seabrook about researchers who study the brains of psychopaths: "Suffering Souls." The scanner was housed in a tractor-trailer parked behind the prison?s I.D. center. We followed a correctional officer through an internal courtyard to the rehab wing, which consisted of a large common area surrounded by two-man cells. The prisoners were standing at attention outside their cells, some holding mops and brooms. I entered a vacant cell and saw the occupant?s brain, a grainy black-and-white image on a piece of a paper, its edges curling, tacked up over the desk. Then we walked through the common room and out a door at the other end, passing under a large poster with lines that read, ?I am here because there is no refuge, finally, from myself.? The officer led us along a corridor of offices in which students from the University of New Mexico, where [cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Kent] Kiehl is on the faculty, conduct psychopathy interviews and also counsel participants in the drug-treatment program. Carla Harenski, one of Kiehl?s postdocs, was interviewing a beefy guy with a tattoo on his neck. Her office, like those of all the researchers in the lab, is equipped with a button she can press to call for help if an interview gets out of hand. In order to distinguish psychopaths from non-psychopaths among the Western volunteers, Kiehl and his students use the revised version of the Psychopathy Checklist, or PCL-R, a twenty-item diagnostic instrument created by Robert Hare, a Canadian psychologist, based on his long experience in working with psychopaths in prisons. Kiehl was taught to use the checklist by Hare himself, under whom he earned his doctorate, at the University of British Columbia. Researchers interview an inmate for up to three hours, and compare the inmate?s statements against what is known of his record and his personal history. The interviewer ?scores? the subject on each of the twenty items?parasitic life style, pathological lying, conning, proneness to boredom, shallow emotions, lack of empathy, poor impulse control, promiscuity, irresponsibility, record of juvenile delinquency, and criminal versatility, among other tendencies?with zero, one, or two, depending on how pronounced that trait is. Most researchers agree that anyone who scores thirty or higher on the PCL-R is considered to be a psychopath. Kiehl says, ?Someone who scores a thirty-five, a thirty-six, they are just different. You say to yourself, ?Aha, here you are. You are why I do this.? ? Harenski recently interviewed a Western inmate who scored a 38.9. ?He had killed his girlfriend because he thought she was cheating on him,? she told me. ?He was so charming about telling it that I found it hard not to fall into laughing along in surprise, even when he was describing awful things.? Harenski, who is thirty, did not experience the involuntary skin-crawling sensation that, according to a survey conducted by the psychologists Reid and M. J. Meloy, one in three mental-health and criminal-justice professionals report feeling on interviewing a psychopath; in their paper on the subject, Meloy and Meloy speculate that this reaction may be an ancient intraspecies predator-response system. ?I was just excited,? Harenski continued. ?I was saying to myself, ?Wow. I found a real one.? ? "Suffering Souls." (Image credit: John Ritter.)...

Iranian MPs sack Ahmadinejad ally over fake Oxford degree

Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the Iranian president, suffered a serious blow yesterday when parliament sacked his interior minister for faking a law degree from Oxford University.Ali Kordan, a powerful figure on Iran's complex political scene, was told by the Majlis that he must face impeachment after he also admitted trying to bribe MPs not to proceed against him.By backing Kordan until the eve of the vote, the president has tarnished his reputation as a fighter against corruption."This is a serious setback to Ahmadinejad and a triumph for parliament," Sadegh Zibakalam, a Tehran University political scientist, said. "In the past he has treated this Majlis with contempt, or as a rubber stamp. This is a boost to its morale."Kordan's job included domestic security as well as organising next summer's presidential elections, in which the hardline Ahmadinejad is expected to stand. The vote suggests his chances of winning a second term may be diminishing.Ali Larijani, the Majlis speaker, said 188 deputies among the 247 present in the 290-member assembly voted to sack Kordan. "The impeachment was approved by parliament and he cannot be interior minister from now on," added Larijani.Kordan, a former Revolutionary Guard, accused the media of a smear campaign by portraying him as a "terrorist", naming Israel Radio and Persian-language media based outside Iran. The Kordan saga began in August when parliament, which vets ministerial appointments, voted on his confirmation. When MPs questioned his eligibility he produced a certificate purporting to be an "honorary doctorate of law" from Oxford and was approved by a slim margin.Within days Iranian journalists were following up claims that the degree was bogus. Kordan released a copy of the document to quell speculation. But Alef, a website associated with one of Ahmadinejad's critics, pointed to typing errors, garbled English and misspellings, purportedly signed by three Oxford professors.The certificate commended Kordan for "research in the domain of comparative law that has opened a new chapter not only in our university but, to our knowledge, this country". Alef passed it to Oxford, which disavowed it. The Iranian government then blocked access to Alef.It later transpired that he also did not hold a bachelor's or a master's from Iran's Open University, as he had claimed.Ahmadinejad defended Kordan by saying the disgraced minister should not be judged on a "piece of torn paper", a phrase he has used to dismiss UN resolutions against Iran's nuclear programme.One MP said the president could have won millions of votes by simply dismissing Kordan and that his support would cost him those votes next summer."Ahmadinejad is becoming more and more vulnerable," said Saeed Laylaz, an Iranian analyst. "[Yesterday's] vote showed that the prospect of winning the next election is dim for him." Ahmadinejad is notorious in the west for his comments on Israel and the Holocaust. But most Iranians care more about the economic incompetence he has demonstrated in recent months.Declining oil revenues have exposed his populist spending plans and left the state coffers almost empty. In July he predicted oil prices would never fall below $100 a barrel. Yesterday the price was about $63 a barrel. Last week the Tehran stockmarket plunged 12% to its lowest close in years. Inflation is estimated at 27% or more.IranUniversity of Oxfordguardian.co.uk © Guardian News & Media Limited 2008 | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds

Iranian minister sacked over fake degree

Parliament fires interior minister who claimed he had an honorary doctorate from Oxford

Oct. 29, 1675: Leibniz Sums It All Up

1675: Gottfried Leibniz writes the integral sign ?  in an unpublished manuscript, introducing the calculus notation that's still in use today. Leibniz was a German mathematician and philosopher who readily crossed the lines between academic disciplines. He had a doctorate in law, served as secretary of the Nuremberg alchemical society and fancied himself a poet. He also conducted diplomatic missions in London and Paris. While visiting those cities, Leibniz acquainted himself with such scientific luminaries as Christiaan Huygens, Robert Boyle, Robert Hook, John Pell and Jacques Ozanam. He showed an unfinished calculating machine to the Royal Society, which elected him a fellow. Leibniz discussed with his English colleagues his interest in summing series and the geometry of infinitesimals, and he corresponded with them when he was back in France. They apprised him of books in the field and also told him about Isaac Newton's yet-unpublished work on the subject. Newton wrote to Leibniz through an intermediary, and they began an exchange of letters that often took weeks or even months to reach their recipient. The muddled back-and-forth eventually led to bad blood, with Newton claiming that Leibniz had stolen his work in founding the science of calculus. Newton's letters, however, described results, not methods. The legal and philosophical formalism in which Leibniz had been trained allowed him to create his own symbolic system, including not just the integral sign but the same notation of differentials we still use. Newton published his system slightly before Leibniz, but the German's notation was superior. Continental and English mathematicians would spend decades arguing over who invented the calculus, but it seems yet another example of simultaneous discovery. The two scientists were of the same era, associated in the same circles, read the work of the same precursors, and shared some of their own ideas. It should amaze no one that they came to the same results in slightly different mathematical language at nearly the same time. Leibniz contributed mightily to our knowledge of differential equations. He discovered the method of separation of variables, first reduced homogeneous equations to separable ones, and figured out how to solve first-order linear equations. He also worked on the multinomial theorem. The math department of St. Bonaventure University in western New York state celebrates Integral Day on Oct. 29 to honor Leibniz. The mathematics suite is decorated with integral and summation ornaments, and students and faculty eat "calculus cookies" and imbibe "summation cider," presumably with infinitesimal nibbles and sips. Students compete in a calculus contest to win a gift certificate at the college bookstore. Does Newton deserve more credit? Maybe, but it's Leibniz's language you learned in your calculus class. And ol' Isaac gets his props for many other discoveries, so don't overestimate the gravity of the situation. Happy Integral Day, Gottfried! Source: Eric Weisstein's World of Math, MacTutor History of Mathematics

Bedroom w/ Private Bath, Dec. opening (oakland lake merritt / grand) $975

I'm looking for a roommate for a lease starting Dec. (length of lease is negotiable) at The Landing at Jack London Square. Current rent is $975 plus utilities and it's my understanding it will stay at that, but at most it'll increase to $1040 for inflation. You get your own bedroom and bathroom. The apartment has it's own washer and dryer, dishwasher, disposal, and the usual kitchen appliances. On the top floor of the complex, it has pretty tall ceilings, and a nice little deck, from which you can see the estuary and Alameda. We currently have Comcast internet which is wired in my room and wireless in the rest of the house. The complex has an exercise facility and a pool area, which also includes some BBQs and a lawn for picnics and entertaining. Just 1-2 blocks from the heart of Jack London Square, it's a really nice area, with a permanent Farmer's Market set to open in the next year or so. Although there's a lot of new development, the area has little traffic and hardly any crime - certainly none within the complex. There's tons of parking in the gated complex, and they leave the front gates open during business hours for guests. It's a short 10 minute walk to the Lake Merritt BART station, and takes about 3 minutes to drive to I-880. The complex is right on the estuary, although our specific apartment building isn't. It's also right across from the Amtrak station, but because we face the courtyard, we only get the echo from the train. I've lived in the apartment for a year and really love it. The management is a little inept, but the complex is very well kept up, clean, and safe. We had a cat my roommate is taking with him, so IÂ’m open to someone with an indoor cat, but no dogs. About me: I'm a 24 y.o. gay man applying for jobs as a substitute English teacher and working on an application to UC Berkeley's Doctorate program in Language, Literacy, and Culture. I'm outgoing but fairly relaxed and easygoing at home. I sing with the SF Gay Men's Chorus and their small ensemble Vocal Minority, which keeps me pretty busy. I'm a social drinker and I love to entertain or go out and dance. About you: I'm looking for someone who's friendly but independent. My best roommates have been the ones whom I get along with and can socialize with, but who have their own lives and set of friends. I'm also looking for someone who can keep the common areas neat and organized, and will clean up without being asked. Your bathroom is also used by guests so it can't be a disaster area. The apartment doesn't have the space for more than one person, so significant others need to have their own living arrangements. There is also no smoking or drugging of any kind in the apartment. I know IÂ’m bucking the status quo by posting something more than a month ahead of time, but IÂ’d really like to get this settled sooner rather than later. If youÂ’re interested, please contact me to introduce yourself and set up a time to see the space. More pictures available upon request.

Oct. 10, 1861: The Journey Begins for Nansen

1861: Fridtjof Nansen is born. He will become a towering figure in Arctic exploration, the natural sciences and international diplomacy. Nansen, born outside of Oslo, Norway, grew up hard and fit ? and intellectually curious. He developed an early interest in science and studied zoology at the university before shipping aboard the Norwegian sealer Viking in 1882. He made extensive observations of the Greenland fauna, especially bears and seals, and returned to serve for six years as zoological curator at the Bergen Museum — meanwhile earning his doctorate by defending the neuron theory as it pertains to the central nervous system. But Fridtjof Nansen also returned with a passion for the Far North and an unquenchable thirst for adventure. Nansen returned to Greenland in 1888, skiing from east to west across the interior's massive ice fields. The trek yielded new scientific information about the frozen island, but it also served as a dress rehearsal for Nansen's attempt, in 1893, to reach the North Pole. Sailing into the Arctic Ocean aboard his purpose-built ship, Fram, Nansen realized it would be impossible to reach the pole in any way but by foot. He left the Fram in the pack ice at 84 degrees 4 minutes north latitude and, accompanied by Hjalmar Johansen, struck out for the pole with skis, dogs, sledges and kayaks. On April 9, 1895, the two men reached 86 degrees 14 minutes north latitude before turning back. It was, at the time, the farthest north any explorer... Wired.com

Why is the NY Times continuing to ignore McCain's "own Bill Ayers"?

On October 4, The New York Times published a 2,140-word front-page article about Sen. Barack Obama's association with former Weather Underground member William Ayers -- at least the 18th Times article this year mentioning that association. But the Times has yet to mention, let alone devote an entire article to, Sen. John McCain's relationship with radio host and convicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy. Indeed, in its October 4 article, the Times quoted Chicago Tribune columnist Steve Chapman denouncing Obama's association with Ayers but did not note that Chapman has described Liddy as McCain's "own Bill Ayers" and has written that "[i]f Obama needs to answer questions about Ayers, McCain has the same obligation regarding Liddy." The Times, moreover, quoted McCain criticizing Obama for his association with Ayers without noting that Chapman has faulted McCain for what Chapman described as McCain's "howling hypocrisy on the subject." As Media Matters for America has noted, Liddy served four and a half years in prison in connection with his conviction for his role in the Watergate break-in and the break-in at the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the military analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers. Liddy has acknowledged preparing to kill someone during the Ellsberg break-in "if necessary"; plotting to murder journalist Jack Anderson; plotting with a "gangland figure" to murder Howard Hunt to stop him from cooperating with investigators; plotting to firebomb the Brookings Institution; and plotting to kidnap "leftist guerillas" at the 1972 Republican National Convention -- a plan he outlined to the Nixon administration using terminology borrowed from the Nazis. (The murder, firebombing, and kidnapping plots were never carried out; the break-ins were.) During the 1990s, Liddy reportedly instructed his radio audience on multiple occasions on how to shoot Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms agents and also reportedly said he had named his shooting targets after Bill and Hillary Clinton. Liddy has donated $5,000 to McCain's campaigns since 1998, including $1,000 in February 2008. In addition, McCain has appeared on Liddy's radio show during the presidential campaign, including as recently as May. An online video labeled "John McCain On The G. Gordon Liddy Show 11/8/07" includes a discussion between Liddy and McCain, whom Liddy described as an "old friend." During the segment, McCain praised Liddy's "adherence to the principles and philosophies that keep our nation great," said he was "proud" of Liddy, and said that "it's always a pleasure for me to come on your program." Additionally, in 1998, Liddy reportedly held a fundraiser at his home for McCain. Liddy was reportedly scheduled to speak at another fundraiser for McCain in 2000. The Charlotte Observer reported on January 23, 2000, that McCain's campaign vouched for Liddy's "character": His [McCain's] campaign officials said Liddy's character will appeal to many voters because he was following orders from President Nixon and kept silent afterward. "His (Liddy's) judgment might be in question, but I don't think his character is," said Ed Walker, the York County chairman of McCain's campaign. "He was following orders just like any good soldier, and he didn't tell on anybody. He felt like he was on a mission and kept his silence." Liddy's 2000 speech was reportedly canceled due to bad weather. Media Matters has documented that as of September 19, the Times had published 15 news articles and four opinion pieces referencing Obama's ties to Ayers. Since then, in addition to the October 4 article, the Times has published two more articles mentioning the association. But despite having apparently judged Chapman's opinions on the candidates' controversial associations as being newsworthy, the Times has ignored entirely McCain's relationship with Liddy, according to a search of the Nexis database from January 1 through October 4*. In his May 4 Tribune column, Chapman wrote: What McCain didn't mention is that he has his own Bill Ayers -- in the form of G. Gordon Liddy. Now a conservative radio talk-show host, Liddy spent more than 4 years in prison for his role in the 1972 Watergate burglary. That was just one element of what Liddy did, and proposed to do, in a secret White House effort to subvert the Constitution. Far from repudiating him, McCain has embraced him. How close are McCain and Liddy? At least as close as Obama and Ayers appear to be. In 1998, Liddy's home was the site of a McCain fundraiser. Over the years, he has made at least four contributions totaling $5,000 to the senator's campaigns -- including $1,000 this year. Last November, McCain went on his radio show. Liddy greeted him as "an old friend," and McCain sounded like one. "I'm proud of you, I'm proud of your family," he gushed. "It's always a pleasure for me to come on your program, Gordon, and congratulations on your continued success and adherence to the principles and philosophies that keep our nation great." Which principles would those be? The ones that told Liddy it was fine to break into the office of the Democratic National Committee to plant bugs and photograph documents? The ones that made him propose to kidnap anti-war activists so they couldn't disrupt the 1972 Republican National Convention? The ones that inspired him to plan the murder (never carried out) of an unfriendly newspaper columnist? Liddy was in the thick of the biggest political scandal in American history -- and one of the greatest threats to the rule of law. He has said he has no regrets about what he did, insisting that he went to jail as "a prisoner of war." All this may sound like ancient history. But it's from the same era as the bombings Ayers helped carry out as a member of the Weather Underground. And Liddy's penchant for extreme solutions has not abated. [...] Given Liddy's record, it's hard to see why McCain would touch him with a 10-foot pole. On the contrary, he should be returning his donations and shunning his show. Yet the senator shows no qualms about associating with Liddy -- or celebrating his service to their common cause. How does McCain explain his howling hypocrisy on the subject? He doesn't. I made repeated inquiries to his campaign aides, which they refused to acknowledge, much less answer. On this topic, the pilot of the Straight Talk Express would rather stay parked in the garage. That's an odd policy for someone who is so forthright about his rival's responsibility. McCain thinks Obama should apologize for associating with a criminal extremist. To which Obama might reply: After you. And in an August 22 blog post about an anti-Obama ad highlighting Obama's association with Ayers, Chapman wrote: But conservatives may not want to draw attention to the issue of ties to violent radicals -- since John McCain is longtime pals with convicted Watergate burglar Gordon Liddy, who once plotted a journalist's murder (which was never carried out) and has advocated the shooting of federal law enforcement agents. If Obama needs to answer questions about Ayers, McCain has the same obligation regarding Liddy. How about they both get started? From The New York Times' October 4 article "Obama and '60s Bomber: A Look Into Crossed Paths": Their relationship has become a touchstone for opponents of Mr. Obama, the Democratic senator, in his bid for the presidency. Video clips on YouTube, including a new advertisement that was broadcast on Friday, juxtapose Mr. Obama's face with the young Mr. Ayers or grainy shots of the bombings. In a televised interview last spring, Senator John McCain, Mr. Obama's Republican rival, asked, "How can you countenance someone who was engaged in bombings that could have or did kill innocent people?" [...] Since earning a doctorate in education at Columbia in 1987, Mr. Ayers has been a professor of education at the University of Illinois at Chicago, the author or editor of 15 books, and an advocate of school reform. "He's done a lot of good in this city and nationally," Mayor Richard M. Daley said in an interview this week, explaining that he has long consulted Mr. Ayers on school issues. Mr. Daley, whose father was Chicago's mayor during the street violence accompanying the 1968 Democratic National Convention and the so-called Days of Rage the following year, said he saw the bombings of that time in the context of a polarized and turbulent era. "This is 2008," Mr. Daley said. "People make mistakes. You judge a person by his whole life." That attitude is widely shared in Chicago, but it is not universal. Steve Chapman, a columnist for The Chicago Tribune, defended Mr. Obama's relationship with the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr., his longtime pastor, whose black liberation theology and "God damn America" sermon became notorious last spring. But he denounced Mr. Obama for associating with Mr. Ayers, whom he said the University of Illinois should never have hired. "I don't think there's a statute of limitations on terrorist bombings," Mr. Chapman said in an interview, speaking not of the law but of political and moral implications. "If you're in public life, you ought to say, 'I don't want to be associated with this guy,' " Mr. Chapman said. "If John McCain had a long association with a guy who'd bombed abortion clinics, I don't think people would say, 'That's ancient history.' "

FALL SPECIAL! Awesome Ocean View! Luxury vacation on the Oregon Coast! (willow glen / cambrian) $395 4bd

Kate | info@cedargardenslodge.com | 702-349-2543 Cedar Gardens Lodge!, Yachats, OR Luxury Living at the Beach! Furnished 4BR/2.5BA Luxury Vacation Home $395/night Bedrooms 4 Bathrooms 2 full, 1 partial Sq Footage 3,800 Parking 3+ dedicated DESCRIPTION Fall and Winter Special! Book two or more nights and receive an extra night for FREE! Check our Website for more photos and availability - http://www.cedargardenslodge.com Around this hillside house are professionally designed and maintained yards & gardens, with grass & beautiful shrubs and flowers. The outside is as lush as the inside is luxurious. There are lots of amenities, including a large gourmet kitchen with granite counters and oak cabinets; hardwood floors; a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace; a large master suite with a Jacuzzi tub and double shower; a classic billiard and game room with a bar; a home theater room; cable TVs with DVD players; free WiFi; a large driveway with parking for at least 4 cars, & more. The ground floor of this 3,400+ sq. ft. home has a very private patio facing the gardens with a lovely ocean view, a gazebo, outdoor shower, and a large hot tub for your pleasure & relaxation. Cedar Gardens Lodge has a 2nd floor deck that has a gorgeous unobstructed view of the ocean. Whether youÂ’re whale watching or star gazing with our telescope, or just watching the waves & the weather, youÂ’ll love this view. There are 4+ large bedrooms and 2.5 modern baths, so this home very comfortably accommodates 8-10 people, making it perfect for romantic weekends, family reunions, group trips, or business retreats. There are 4 large bedrooms and 2.5 modern baths, so this home very comfortably accommodates 8-10 people, making it perfect for romantic weekends, family reunions, group trips, or business retreats. see additional photos below RENTAL FEATURES Air conditioning Central heat Fireplace High/Vaulted ceiling Walk-in closet Hardwood floor Family room Living room Bonus/Rec room Breakfast nook Dishwasher Refrigerator Stove/Oven Microwave Granite countertop Stainless steel appliances Washer Dryer Laundry area - inside Balcony, Deck, or Patio Yard Jacuzzi/Whirlpool High-speed internet RENTAL RATES Visit our website to check availibility and to see more! www.cedargardenslodge.com ADDITIONAL PHOTOS Renter contact info: Kate info@cedargardenslodge.com 702-349-2543 Equal Opportunity Housing Posted: Sep 9, 2008, 12:07pm PDT 91159930 Sayville New York IslipNY 1868 1912 1913 2005 2008 Administrative divisions of New York African American African American (U S Census) Algonquian Osaka City University 2008 Botanical Gardens Faculty of Science Osaka City University Date of establishment Doctorate Faculty (university) Japan Japan Airlines Flight 351 Katano Kobe May 5 However the commune remained on Macon Street for many years Father Divine occasionally preached in Sayville afterward but the home was only an outpost of his movement not its center stage The Board now governed a network of teams sponsored by corporations and banks city associations and clubs There is no province-based official team type organization of domestic cricket in Pakistan and