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By Sheila Lennon
'Bottom-up' journalism from the pros
Feb. 14, 2003 - (Last
week's weblog)
The
Mickey Mouse Gas Mask: The United States Army Chemical Museum
has a very special gas mask. It looks like Mickey Mouse (©Disney)!!
This mask was produced early in 1942 to protect children in case of a
chemical attack on the United States.
Related: Conn.
Man Wraps Entire House In Plastic After Terror Warning: There's
video.
Related: Pittsburgh journalist/blogger Dave
Copeland wonders, "Has anyone bothered to ask if duct tape can
really save the world?"
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Live
From The Blogosphere! There's a video stream of Saturday night's
L.A. event in
RealAudio format here. A live Shoutcast
audio stream will also be provided. The fun starts at 7:30 p.m.
Link
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We
Stand Passively Mute: The irrepressible Robert
C. Byrd (D-W.Va.) was at his rhetorical best on the Senate floor Wednesday:
Calling heads of state pygmies, labeling whole countries as evil, denigrating
powerful European allies as irrelevant -- these types of crude insensitivities
can do our great nation no good.
Link
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Fantastic
Swiss art clocks and mechanical sculpture: A compact
disc player integrated in a sewing machine dating of the beginning
of the 20th century and much more. via boingboing
Link
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Wireless
down the road: Wired reports,
A networking tool designed to let soldiers maintain constant communication
on the battlefield is being redeployed for a non-military purpose: providing
free broadband connections.
The devices, known as MeshBoxes, allow for hundreds of Internet users
to share a single broadband connection.
With just five MeshBoxes, the tiny municipality of Kingsbridge, Devon,
in western England, was able to provide broadband access to the citizens
who live in the center of town. A group of enthusiasts eventually wants
to provide all 5,000 of the town's residents with wireless broadband.
Link
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Color
blender: Cool fun. Input any two colors in hex format (i.e. white
is #FFFFFF, black is #000000) and see all the shades you get from blending
them, To get a color halfway between them, select one midpoint; to see
many shades, just like the samples in the paint store, choose 10 midpoints.
Change one or two or three of the letters and numbers at random to play
with colors.
If you want to be more orderly about it, here's
a chart of the 216 "safe" colors (in the old days, all browsers
could see only these). Here are many, many more colors, not guaranteed
to be look like these in all browsers.
Link
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Feb. 13, 2003
I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all
together: (opening line of the Beatles' I Am the Walrus)
Where is Raed?
is the name of a blog by someone calling himself Salam Pax who says he
lives in Baghdad -- and seems to. (The blogosphere is reasonably certain.
I've emailed him, asking how he comes by his perfect English, and will
report his answer. But Wired
reports that "Iraq now blocks virtually all e-mail originating
from U.S. Internet addresses. ")
As he makes preparations for sealing a room against biological and chemical
agents, and bemoans that paraffin seems to have vanished from Iraq, he
finds a better solution on the blog of Imshin,
who describes herself as "your regular split personality Israeli
mother trying to make sense of current insanity." Her motto is "this
too shall pass."
After which, Pax comments, "(OK, so I am not sure how the proprietors
of
that site will react if they know an Iraqi is finding their information
very useful)." The site is the Home Front Command of the Israeli
Defense Forces.
Imshin replies,
Similar
worries
Salam, whose blog I’ve been having difficulty accessing all day,
found the IDF's Home Front Command webpage through me and has found
it helpful. I’m very moved by this. I hope he manages to implement
some of the suggestions. And I hope neither our families need to make
use of them.
He wonders “how the proprietors of that site will react if they
know an Iraqi is finding their information very useful”. Well,
Salam, if they knew what use you were going to make of the information,
I am absolutely convinced that they would be just as moved as I am.
It makes me sad that Salam's source for information on how to protect
his family and himself in the coming war should be a site set up by
the military of a country that his country sees as its enemy.
It's sad, but it also gives me hope.
Diane suggests that Israelis and Iraqis have quite a lot in common
these days, on a day-to-day level.
I don’t think of the people of Iraq as my enemies. For me, Iraq
and Baghdad have a strangely familiar air to them. I feel as if I have
memories of Baghdad, which is weird considering I’ve never been
there. It was a romantic childhood fantasy of mine, in a time before
the late Egyptian president Anwar Sadat visited Jerusalem and before
peace with any Arab country seemed even a remote possibility, that I
would one day visit Baghdad...
Today, Imshin points to a Buddhist blog, Beneath Buddha's Eyes, with
a post titled The
Way To Change The World Is To Change Ourselves. An excerpt:
Talking about peace or, especially, SHOUTING about peace has the exact
opposite effect. It is angering the other half of the world, the half
that believes in war. So there you have the two sides it takes to create
another war—one against another—ready to fight!
And Pax, in Baghdad, writes,
Imshin I hope you and your family will be safe. These days I keep thinking
of the lines anya has sent me earlier:
We are playthings in the hands of time
Dancing to music that is not our own.
I have so little control over my life these days let alone understanding
where the world is heading to. I hope we all be spared any unnecessary
grief.
Good luck to all of us.
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Red alert on the way? I saw a red-white-and-blue-bunting
bumper sticker on a restaurant door in Matlacha, Fla., last week that
read,
Love my country
----------------------------
Fear my government
I thought of it today when I got an email from Kevin
Hayden, another member of the generation that came of age in the Vietnam
era, and came away with a lifelong mistrust of government. Today in his
blog -- The ReachM
High Cowboy Network Noose -- Hayden writes,
And I knew two weeks ago that now, within the next 48 hours, odds are
good we'll get a new red alert.
Here's why.
Related: Suit
by soldiers' parents, congressmen challenges Bush war authority.
The Congressional authority to go to war brings back '60s memories, too:
President Lyndon Johnson used the Gulf
of Tonkin resolution as the constititutional authority for the Vietnam
war. Here's the
Guardian this week on Daniel Ellsberg's memoir of that era:
His first full day at the Pentagon was 4 August 1964, the day the destroyer
USS Maddox sent flash dispatches to Washington from the Gulf of Tonkin
saying that it was 'under continuous torpedo attack'. President Johnson
went on television to tell the nation that the ship was on a 'routine
patrol in international waters', that the attack was 'unprovoked', and
that the US was the victim of a 'deliberate pattern of naked aggression'.
Johnson ordered the carrier USS Ticonderoga to launch air strikes against
North Vietnam. On 7 August, by a vote of 416 to 0 in the House of Representatives
and 88 to 2 in the Senate, Congress approved the Tonkin Gulf Resolution,
setting the United States on a path to full-scale war against North
Vietnam.
And yet, Ellsberg writes, 'I was learning from cables, reports and
discussions in the Pentagon the background that gave the lie to virtually
everything told both to the public and more elaborately to Congress
in secret session.' The Vietnamese attack, if it had actually occurred
at all, was assuredly provoked. The Maddox had been on a secret mission
well inside Vietnamese territorial waters. The highest ranking officials
of the US Government had approved the mission in advance. The director
of Central Intelligence, John McCone, told the President that the North
Vietnamese were 'reacting defensively'. Nonetheless, Johnson personally
lied to Senator William Fulbright, the highly respected chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in order to get him to sponsor
the Tonkin Gulf Resolution in Congress.
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Pencil
carving
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America's
Landmark: Under the Orange Roof: "This site commemorates
the Roadside Empire created by Howard D. Johnson, and chronicles with
photographs and commentary the story of a once vast organization and its
legacy to the American roadscape, and to the hospitality industry. Please
browse and enjoy the photographs, and I hope that they rekindle many memories."
Link
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Happy Valentine's Day. We're staying home by the fire.
Feb. 12, 2003
Be
My Anti-Valentine: E-cards for the lonely and rightfully bitter.
If you don't see what you want, and can be terse, make your own virtual
candy valentine at the ACME
heart-maker.
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Bin
Laden hijacks Iraqi crisis for Islamist cause: Interesting perspective
from a Reuters journalist in Dubai begins,
Osama bin Laden's dramatic intervention in the Iraqi crisis is an attempt
to harness the wave of hostility which he hopes a U.S. war on Iraq will
unleash throughout the Arab and Muslim world, analysts say.
By stressing his solidarity with the Iraqi people, rather than with
the "apostate regime" of Saddam Hussein, bin Laden hopes to
attract the support of both moderate and radical Muslims for his Islamist
agenda, they added.
Link
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Creating
a Culture of Ideas: By Nicholas Negroponte at MIT Tech Review.
Innovation is inefficient. More often than not, it is undisciplined,
contrarian, and iconoclastic; and it nourishes itself with confusion
and contradiction. In short, being innovative flies in the face of what
almost all parents want for their children, most CEOs want for their
companies, and heads of states want for their countries. And innovative
people are a pain in the ass.
Yet without innovation we are doomed—by boredom and monotony—to
decline. So what makes innovation happen, and just where do new ideas
come from?
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The
Marrow of the Bone of Contention: A Barbecue Journal. Jake Adam
York takes the grand tour for storySouth. In Memphis, at the Cozy Corner,
he meets barbecue spaghetti:
But the curious highlight was the spaghetti, of which I was initially
skeptical. Quite simply, this was large vermicelli, cooked well past
al dente (but not mushy at all) and sauced with the Cozy Corner formula
we’d enjoyed on the ribs. I tasted out of pure curiosity, but
I finished the cup with sincere fascination. My kitchen is no stranger
to the outré (home as it is to the crawfish-jambalaya pizza),
and my tongue will never be accused of xenophobia, but as I was waiting
for the meal to arrive, and as I savored my sandwich and ribs, I misjudged,
misimagined this dish. Now I can’t imagine a world without it.
As we drove out of the Delta, into the swamps and piney-woods of north
Mississippi, I harbored a new hope that width of my faith might find
serious purchase among my fellows at the Foodways symposium. I had no
idea….
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Introducing
100 stories: Mark Pilgrim explains,
They are not syndicated. They are not categorized. They are not archived
in reverse chronological order.
They are not memes. They are not content. They do not conform to the
latest standards.
They are not comment-enabled. They are not trackback-enabled. They
are not licensed under a Creative Commons license.
They are all original. They are all interrelated. Some of them are
over 80 years old.
They are 100
stories of unfamous people.
 They
will be filled in over time.
A comment points to another
such collection at LifeMosaic.
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Arab
News cartoonist Mahmoud Kahil died yesterday after undergoing
surgery at a British hospital. His self-portrait, at right, gives a hint
of his style. An archive
of his drawings is here.
Speaking of cartoonists, I've added a blogroll link to Slate's daily
roundup of political cartoons. it's excellent to be able to see so
many gathered in one place.
Related: A
world in turmoil? What a joke. A Buffalo News interview with liberal
cartoonist Dan Perkins, aka "Tom
Tomorrow," whose work appears in Salon
and Working
for Change.
Link
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Exit
Havel: In the New Yorker, a lively ode to departing Czech president
Vaclav Havel. Here's a sample:
During the uprising, which quickly became known as the Velvet Revolution,
and for a while afterward, there were graffiti around town proclaiming,
"Havel je král"—"Havel Is King." The
King tried to demystify his Castle. He ordered the costume designer
for the movie "Amadeus" to create red-white-and-blue uniforms
for the palace guards. (Communist-era guards wore khaki.) He himself
at first refused the suits that his friend Prince Karel Schwarzenberg
brought him. "I can't wear any of these!" Havel said. "I'd
look like a gigolo." In jeans and sweater, he rode a scooter through
the Castle halls. He threw a "festival of democracy" in the
courtyards, with jugglers and mimes performing while he wandered around
drinking Pilsner and greeting everyone. Later on, when he discovered
that the chandeliers in the gilded Spanish Hall were outmoded, a couple
of typical visitors, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, paid for new fixtures.
For weeks, he drove his staff crazy as he monkeyed around with the remote
control, dimming the lights, then brightening them again.
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Here's
Broadband in Your Pocket: Wired reports,
Australian researchers unveiled a chip that lets cell-phone users
receive high-quality face-to-face video and other streaming media at
rates faster than a home broadband connection.
Developed at Bell Labs in Australia, the chip works on a next-generation
cell-phone network like the one powering the Sprint PCS Vision service
and can run programs at up to 24 megabits per second -- almost 20 times
faster than a traditional T1 line.
The "turbo decoder chip," which is available for a licensing
fee, lets users of any wireless device on a 3G network conduct video
teleconferences, tap into corporate data behind a company firewall,
and send and receive multimedia applications like MP3 tunes, video clips
and PowerPoint presentations.
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Star-crossed Columbia: At Lois Rodden's AstroDatabank.com,
there's an astrology blog of sorts, where anyone may look at the chart
currently under review and comment. This week, astrologers look at the
charts
of the shuttle liftoff and loss, and birth data on the astronauts, and
gather
here to enter their comments and interpretations.
It's technical, but the geometry is documentation for conclusions they
offer in plain English.
Link
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Lollapalooza
set to return after six-year hiatus: Reuters reports,
Six years after the Lollapalooza traveling music festival played its
last note, some of the top names in rock will hit the road for a new
version this summer, organizers said Monday.
Lollapalooza will be headlined by Jane's Addiction -- the alternative
rock quartet who conceived the event in 1991 as a way to mark its brief
swan song -- and emerging acts Audioslave, Incubus, Queens of the Stone
Age and Jurassic 5.
No sign of a Rhode island show in the cities
list at the
lollapalooza 2003 site, though.
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Quizilla.
A place for those who like to take quizzes and especially for those who
like to make them.
I had to try one, to see if it's real. With Valentine's Day coming, "What
Kind of Girlfriend Are You?" seemed appropriate. Here are my results:
-Perfect- You're the perfect girlfriend. Which means you're rare or
that you cheated : You're the kind of chick that can hang out with your
boyfriend's friends and be silly. You don't care about presents or about
going to fancy places. Hell, just hang out. You're just happy being
around your boyfriend.
Eat your heart out, all you ex-es and dumpers. You know who you are.
Link
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Feb. 11, 2003
The
SIBL Project: Songs inspired by literature: There's a songwriting
competition, a benefit CD and a page of famous
sibls.
I did not know that Bob Dylan's Lily, Rosemary, And The Jack Of Hearts
was inspired by Hamlet. Or that the Stones' Sympathy for the
Devil harks back to The
Master And Margarita, whose Amazon editorial review begins, "Surely
no stranger work exists in the annals of protest literature than The Master
and Margarita."
The goal of the site is musicians supporting literacy. via
Metafilter.
Link
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The
2003 Photobloggies: And the nominations are... These awards go
to blogs that are primarily photos, like the not-nominated lightningfield.com
of N.Y. Times contributor David Gallagher.
Link
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Mozilla
1.3 Beta: The latest enhancements to the open-source browser that
forms the core of Netscape 7 (without the bloat) include
• Image auto sizing allows a user to toggle between full-sized
images and images sized to fit the browser window. To give it a try,
load a large image into the browser window or size the window to be
much smaller. Now clicking on the image will alternate between auto-sized
and full-sized.The feature can be disabled (or enabled) from the Appearance
panel in Preferences.
• Mozilla Mail's junk-mail classification is mostly complete.
Users can now automatically move junk mail to a spam folder.
• Users can now "dynamically" switch profiles. To give
it a try, from the tools menu select "Switch Profile..."
Link
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 Grass
art: By controlling the amount of light selected areas of grass
seed receive, patterns can be induced; the artists, Heather Ackroyd and
Dan Harvey, call it Photographic Photosynthesis Work.
Working on the principle of denying light to areas of growing grass,
the tiger striped effect was achieved by a stencilling method. Where
the light fell, the grass produced chlorophyll, where it remained in
shade it stayed a bright yellow colour.
via BoingBoing
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The
Ephemera Society of America:
Ephemera is a term used to embrace a wide range of minor, everyday
documents, most intended for one-time or short-term use, including Cameo
postcards, broadsides and posters, baseball cards, tickets, bookmarks,
photographs-and the list goes on. Collecting ephemera has been an ardent
pursuit for Cardcenturies. In the Victorian era, especially, collecting
trade cards, greeting cards, and chromolithographs for pasting into
scrap albums was a popular pastime for both young and old. Today as
in years past, items from earlier times that have somehow survived to
delight, our eyes, feed our minds, and offer unique windows into our
ancestors' lives interest us as collectors.
Interesting site -- the lead article is Ephemera
Offers a Clue to Crossword Origins By Will Shortz, N.Y. Times crossword
puzzle editor -- who calls himself an Enigmatologist.
via Judy
Watt
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Hernry
Gould decides: Wavering, seeing
both sides yesterday, unwilling to fall into lockstep conformity with
fellow poets, the Rhode Island poet concludes,
. . . but then I think again. Of the dying & suffering. Of the
permanent residue of pain & illness & bitterness.
Of the disconnect between the culture & mentality of the hawks,
and the lessons they should have learned from the 20th century. Not
only the lesson of "standing up to evildoers" : the lesson
of the desolation & madness of war & militarism.
I see the logic of preventive action. But I see the greater logic of
never being the aggressor. That's why the case for preventive action
would have to be very strong and crystal-clear. Which is why it would
be better to accept the European proposal of steadily increased inspection
pressure.
I wish I could see more clearly. I see both sides, unlike many of my
fellow poets, & I'm wavering.
It's an ongoing
discussion.
Link
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Sales tax blues: Combined with shipping charges,
the sales tax some web retailers are voluntarily adding to purchases may
eventually make online shopping less attractive. Its a wonderful opening
for local retailers, who in many cases would have gotten my business had
i known they stocked the product I wanted.
It is extremely inefficient to drive around from retailer to retailer
looking for a specific size, model, or hoping to spot something suitable.
Inventories are computerized; it's not a huge leap to product photographs,
as many online retailers have already demonstrated.
Show me what you have, Rhode island retailers. I'll drive there, pick
it up, have it the same day; no waiting for delivery, no shipping charges
-- and you might even have it on sale.
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Feb. 10, 2003
Back from vacation in South Florida. The best part was seeing flowers
again, everywhere. It wasn't especially sunny, and never hot, but wearing
short sleeves, letting skin see sun, was great.
So was running into former Rhode Islander Jim Champlin in Bert's Bar
in Matlacha, on the west coast. Jim sold Champlin's seafood restaurant
in Galilee a dozen years ago, and sails the Gulf now.
Airlines don't feed you any more, so we brought our own peanuts. We actually
burst out laughing on the last leg of the flight home -- Philadelphia
to Providence -- when US Airways' hospitality was limited to "Coke,
Sprite or water."
For us, the temperature dropped 60 degrees in 7 hours. But we're here
now, and of course it's snowing.
Today's blog will be brief, in part because of the thousands of emails
I'm plowing through. Except for CNN in restaurants, bars and airports,
we've been on a news fast. And my feet are not quite back on the ground
yet.
Poets grapple with war and paradox: Providence
poet Henry Gould leads his blog
with,
...The past few weeks I've really begun to question my own capacity
to think rationally, because I find myself tempted to take stands on
the Iraq crisis which amaze me, which I can't believe I believe in,
which I don't completely believe. That is, I'm tempted to argue FOR
war (and marshal those arguments on my blog). Why?
1. For the hell of it. For the curiosity of it. Because Saddam has
it coming.
2. Because all the poets seem to be marching lockstep, of one mind.
I have a reflexive need to differ (learned in the Poetry Wars). I question
some of the self-righteousness of those who are always ready to impugn
the motives of the ones they disagree with (ie. perhaps it's not just
"oil profiteering by Bush & Co.").
3. Because over the years, without even being aware of it, I've become
complacent or conformist - I simply don't want to believe what's happening
to my government & my country, I close my eyes.
4. Because I can't completely discount the arguments for attacking Saddam
either. In the post-9/11 world, I can entertain serious justifications
for a pre-emptive strike, if the claims being made about Saddam's aims
& capabilities are really true.
5. Because I'm having a failure of imagination : failing to consider
the real alternatives to attack; failing to reckon the carnage &
suffering war will bring; being naive about the mentality of those promoting
this war.
I'm having difficulty with this. . .
Related: Poets
for Peace, a portal publishing poems, links and essays. Here's how
a piece by Dr. Charlie Clements (no permalinks, scroll down) of Veterans
for Peace begins,
I am a public health physician and a human rights advocate. I have
just returned from a 10-day emergency mission to Iraq to assess the
vulnerability of the civilian population to another war. I'm also a
distinguished graduate of the USAF Academy and a Vietnam veteran, so
I have some sense of the potential consequences of the air war we are
about to unleash on Iraq as a prelude to the introduction of American
troops.
After documenting much of what he saw, and what Iraqis are undergoing,
he grapples, and concludes,
Saddam is a monster, there is no doubt about that. He needs to be contained
and many former U.N. weapons inspectors feel he has been 'defanged.'
His neighbors do not fear him any longer. There are many Iraqis who
want him removed but not by a U.S. war. We may be unleashing forces
of hatred and resentment that will haunt us for decades in every corner
of the world. I can just hear Osama Bin Laden now "please President
Bush, there's nothing better you could do to help the cause of Al Qaida!"
For a vast number of poets, Feb. 12 is the National Day of Poetry Against
the War. 5,300 poets are now in the database at poetsagainstthewar.org,
Sam Hamill's site
that led this blog before I left for vacation. Here's
the list.
Related: Free: 100 poets against the war 3.0 at nthposition.com/
100 poets against
the war 3.0 is the third of the '100 poets...' series of instant
anthologies and - like the previous two - contains magnificent poetry
from all over the world. The contributors have donated their poems,
so download the chapbook, share it, put it on your own site for others
to share, print it and make it into a book of poetry. You'll need Adobe
Acrobat (free) to read it. You can also read the poems in other formats,
the poets involved and find out about the previous and forthcoming editions.
Link
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BBC
seeks readers photos:
BBC News Online wants to report the world from your perspective.
And the digital revolution will help us to do that.
So, if you have been active with your phone camera, or any other digital
camera, send us your pictures.
Our picture editor will choose the best each week and publish them
on this page every Friday.
Link
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"Plans for a sweeping expansion of the government's
police powers":
Bill Moyers' PBS Now and The
Center for Public Integrity expose a
secret draft of The Domestic Security Enhancement Act, aka Patriot
Act 2) (Phil Leggiere of Noosphere
Blues points out that Jim
Henley suggests it may be an intentional leak). Here's the
transcript. and the response
from the Justice Dept. (pdf).
Link
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Stonehenge
'King' Came from Central Europe: Reuters reports,
The construction of one of Britain's most famous ancient landmarks,
the towering megaliths at Stonehenge in southern England, might have
been supervised by the Swiss, or maybe even the Germans. Archaeologists
studying the remains of a wealthy archer found in a 4,000-year-old grave
exhumed near Stonehenge last year said Monday he was originally from
the Alps region, probably modern-day Switzerland, Austria or Germany.
The so-called "Amesbury Archer" was found in a grave about
three miles from the landmark, buried with 100 items, including gold
earrings, copper knives and pottery.
Researchers hailed the find -- dating from about 2,300 B.C. and the
oldest known grave in Britain -- as one of the richest early Bronze
Age sites in Europe.
He was dubbed "The King of Stonehenge" because of the lavish
items found in his grave, including some of the earliest gold objects
ever found in Britain.
It was tests on the enamel of his teeth that revealed he was born and
grew up in the Alps region.
"Different ratios of oxygen isotopes form on teeth in different
parts of the world and the ratio found on these teeth prove they were
from somebody from the Alps region," said Tony Trueman from Wessex
Archaeology.
Link
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Bug
Bytes: "The sounds of crickets courting and flies flying
familiar to many of us, but have you heard a rice weevil larva eating
inside a wheat kernel, a termite cutting a piece of wood, or a grub chewing
on a root? Modern insect detection and control technology makes use of
these subtle signals, sampled below." via
Infomaniac
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So long, Bill Parillo: Journal sports columnist
Bill Parillo
died Friday at 62. Visiting hours are Tuesday, 4-9 p.m., at the Romano
Funeral Home, 627 Union Avenue, Providence. The funeral mass will be at
St. Joseph's Church, 92 Hope St., Providence, on Wednesday at 10 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Bill Parrillo Memorial Journalism
Scholarship Fund, URI Foundation, Kingston, RI 02881. There's a guestbook
you may sign here.
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Subterranean Homepage News
by Sheila Lennon
features & interactive producer of projo.com
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