Emerging

12.23-12.30.09

Emerging

In this week’s issue:
* Emerging Cleveland All Aboard! The Last Five Years
* Reads A Bookworm’s Paradise
* Straight Outta Mansfield The Great Race Begins
* RoldoLINK Health Care Reform Must Be Passed
* Cool Cleveland podcast & BFD blog & Facebook & Twitter

It seems that our region is always emerging. It always struck me as charming that our town had “potential,” as if that would answer any problem. Years later, I’m less patient for the fundamental improvements that our region needs -lakefront access, regional government & cooperation, a sustainable economy- but at the same time, I’m grateful for the never-ending progress all around us. We invite you to join Emerging Cleveland as they lead a tour of some of the key developments that have come online recently. If you haven’t finished your holiday shopping, have a look at our local Holiday Gift Guide to keep $34 more of every hundred you spend in our community. That’s the gift that keeps on giving. –Thomas Mulready

All Aboard!
Emerging Cleveland: The Last Five Years

It was 2005 when Justin Glanville and Erin Aleman were Master’s students at Cleveland State University’s Levin College of Urban Affairs. They wanted to share the “undiscovered gems” of Northeast Ohio with young ex-pats visiting home for the holidays. With their broad knowledge of Cleveland neighborhoods, they started offering tours of some of the emerging areas and bright spots, calling themselves Emerging Cleveland.

Around this time, they called on us at Cool Cleveland, and we put together what we called a “Mystery Tour,” as one of our popular Cool Cleveland parties. We didn’t say where the tour was going, we just asked people to sign up and meet us in a parking lot. As a testament to the trust and faith of Clevelanders, we sold out the tour sight unseen, and when our guests arrived at the parking lot, we bundled them into buses and took them on a guided tour of one of the hottest neighborhoods in the region: Cleveland’s Chinatown. We sampled food at Number One Pho, we toured the art gallery cafe Artefino and the subsidized artist studios at the Tower Press building, then headed over to the Chinese food market. Our guests were dazzled and amazed at the new developments that weren’t receiving the headlines they deserved.

After a couple of years, Erin accepted a job offer in Chicago, and Jeanne Romanoff joined Emerging Cleveland as a co-organizer in 2007. In addition to the holiday tours for ex-pats, they now offer commissioned tours for groups ranging from the Cleveland Bar Association, Hillel, the Jewish Community Federation and Laurel School.

Fast forward to 2009: Justin & Jeanne are once again offering tours of the hottest neighborhoods in the region, but this year, with a twist: Calling it The Last Five Years, they are highlighting many of the cool projects and developments over the past half decade: The Euclid Corridor, the Gordon Square Arts District, the Avenue District, the new developments at Cleveland State University, and the new residential development in University Circle, to name a few.

You can jump aboard this Sat 12/26 from 10AM to 1PM or Sun 12/27 from 1PM to 4PM for a tour that, we’re confident in promising, you’ll be talking about for the next five years. Email EmergingClevelandATgmail.com to RSVP. http://EmergingCleveland.squarespace.com

To ensure you receive Cool Cleveland every week, take a moment now and add CoolCleveland@CoolCleveland.com to your address book, trusted sender list, or corporate white list. Learn More.

GREEN Fire & Ice: A Sustainable Seasonal Display Artist Debbie-Apple Presser created a festive display [pictured] in front of Fire using recycled materials: a snowman made with pop can bottoms, plastic bottles turned into snowflakes and wine bottle trees. http://FireFoodAndDrink.com

Reinventing Public Square Plans are underway for a better, brighter Public Square. View

A shiny red apple for Natalie Wester The Cle Hts-Univ Hts teacher was named 2010 Ohio Teacher of the Year by Ohio Board of Ed. Congrats!

Washington Post covers steel town blues Paper documents life in Warren, snaps some beautiful/haunting pics along the way. See

Rowing across the Atlantic isn’t for the faint of heart… But 22-year-old Mentor resident Katie Spotz plans to do it. See her feature in the New York Times. Read

Making the Cuy River accessible The Cle Rowing Foundation has big dreams for Rivergate Park, its proposed new boathouse that will reclaim vacant land, revitalize the flats and allow river access. But they need yr help. Tell Me More

Cle Hopkins opens cell phone lot for 50 cars near Concourse D, accessible off Cargo Road off 237. Now you can pull in to the cell phone lot, connect with the passenger you’re picking up on their mobile, then swing around to the Hopkins entrance. Better than being threatened with arrest and tickets for waiting by the baggage claim. More

Bring yr art to the Bridge Ingenuity Fest is moving to the lower level of the Detroit-Superior Bridge in 2010. Are you creative? Inventive? Ingenuity seeks artists. View their call at http://IngenuityCleveland.com/call

Trapped in Canada Minister at Cle’s First Unitarian Church denied permission back into US after visiting dying father in Ottawa. Read

Cool Cleveland Podcast Weekly roundup of cool events, in an easy-to-digest 3 minute audio format, for playback on your computer or iPod.

Click here to subscribe to the Cool Cleveland Podcast in iTunes.

Still Shopping?
Spend it where it counts

The holidays are here, as if you didn’t already know. Unless you’re procrastinator extraordinaire, your shopping should be complete. And now that your money’s spent, focus on spending time with your family. Then when the big day is over and your wallet’s full of holiday cash, go out and buy yourself something nice… at a local shop, of course. Did you know that for every $100 spent at a locally-owned business, $45 goes back into the community, strengthening the tax base? In contrast, for every $100 spent at a chain store, only $14 comes back. If you haven’t already, check out our nifty Holiday Guide for the best shops in town. We’re still adding listings. Are we missing cool after-Christmas sales or yr fave shop? Send us a note at InfoATCoolCleveland.com. See the full CoolCleveland Holiday Gift Guide here: Holidaygiftguide09

Experience Vintage Cle @ M Lang Executive Attire Remember going downtown to gaze at holiday dept store window decorations and the Sterling-Lindner Christmas tree? [Picture of tree from CSU Library.] Relive those times as you shop at M Lang Clothing and Cocktails. Peruse through new lines of jewelry and crafts from local Cle artists in addition to M Lang’s usual line of men’s and women’s clothing — all with a cocktail in hand. Visit the in-store vintage Xmas display w/ the original Sterling Lindner tree, a Santa from the May Co windows and an array of aluminum trees. It’s 1962 all over again! Located at 1275 Euclid Ave. Call 216-771-4197 for info. Free parking. http://www.MLang.com. Explore the full Holiday Gift Guide here.

Music Saves Visit owners Melanie and Kevin (and resident cat Vinyl) for the best selection of indie rock in town. They’ll help you pick the perfect music for all the hipsters on your list. Or pick up a gift certificate. 15801 Waterloo Rd. in lovely N. Collinwood. Check out their sales and promotions at http://www.MusicSaves.com. Find other cool stores in the complete Holiday Gift Guide here.

GREEN The perfect last-minute gift Click over to http://ParkShares.org and adopt an acre of the Cuy Valley Nat’l Park. Your gift sponsorship provides much-needed funding for park preservation and education, enabling your giftee to make a positive difference to the park and surrounding community. Plus, they’ll get seasonal updates and a personal page on ParkShares. You can even choose the acre you want to adopt.

GREEN GreenSmartGifts Give a gift that won’t end up wasting away in a landfill. This green gift boutique carries both practical and whimsical gifts, from wooden toys and reusable totes to recycled jewelry and handmade soap. Not sure what to buy? Let the friendly staff members help you out. Visit the store at 14534 Detroit Ave., Lakewood. http://GreenSmartGifts.com. Click over to the full Holiday Gift Guide here.

Spin is billed as a “bike shop owned by people who actually ride.” The staff at Spin can point out the best bikes and ways to make riding more enjoyable. Check out their locations at 14515 Madison Ave in Lakewood and at 4144 Erie St in Willoughby. (This east side store will close–for good–on Wed 12/30). Check out “ride. AN EXHIBITION OF CYCLE PHOTOGRAPHY” by Russell Lee w/ prints from Grey Cardigan now through Sat 1/2 at the Lakewood store. http://SpinBikeShop.com. “Ooh” and “aah” at the complete Holiday Gift Guide here.

Santa’s Christmas Show/Concert for Peace Witness a 70 minute audio/visual presentation of 28 carols synchronized to over 350 holiday images. We’re talking about lasers, lights and video effects galore! Oh, and Santa, too. On Wed 12/23 from 2-4PM at the Shore Cultural Centre Theater, 291 E. 222nd St at Babbit Rd. Then stay late for the concert w/ Fayrewether, Gravity, Kelly Keeling and the Solar Fire Lightshow from 7-11PM. http://www.ChianProductions.com

HOT GREEN discARTed Family Day @ the West Woods Learn how to transform unlikely objects into works of function and beauty at this workshop on Sun 12/27 from 1-4PM. Create make-and-take products from recycled objects and check out the on-site discARTed exhibition — all for no charge! Bring your whole fam to the West Woods Nature Ctr, 9465 Kinsman Rd (Rt 87) in Russell & Newbury Twps. Call 440-286-9516 to pre-register. [Pictured are coasters made of recycled newspaper.] http://GeaugaParkDistrict.org/events/index.shtml

Farmpark Toy Workshop Kids ages 2 – 11 — here’s your opportunity to make a toy with the help of Santa’s elves. Select a toy you want to build from the selection of wooden toys, sit down with an elf and use drills, power screwdrivers, hammers and nails to build your creation. Add paint and glitter and you’ve got a toy to take home (and show off)! Open Sat 12/26 through Wed 12/30. 11AM-3PM. Lake Metroparks Farmpark, 8800 Chardon Rd, Kirtland. Details

Winter Discovery Camps Bored on winter break? If you’re between ages 4-6, head over to the Children’s Museum of Cle to register for these fun, art-infused workshops. Choose from Dinosaur Dig on Mon 12/28, Art-a-Saurus on Tue 12/29 or Fossilized Fun on Wed 12/30. Sessions run from 9AM-12PM @ 10730 Euclid Ave. Register

Botanical Arts for Youth Warm up and learn something new at the Cle Botanical Garden’s Colored Pencil Workshop on Wed 12/30. Kids ages 9-17 will learn sketching techniques from instructor Susan Morse and use colored pencils to draw the gingerbread houses of the WinterShow. All materials included. Just show up at 1PM @ 11030 East Blvd. Call 216-721-1600 ext 100 to register or click here.

The State of the Arts is our holiday special this week on NEOtropolis, the new weekly TV program taking a regional approach to economic development, airing this Fri 12/25 at 9PM on Western Reserve PBS. Find your channel here, or watch it online at here. Thomas Mulready of CoolCleveland.com hosts.

We talk with The Cleveland Foundation’s Kathleen Cerveny and find out how area arts institutions such as Youngstown’s Butler Institute for the Arts, Weathervane Theatre, the Lorain Palace Theatre, and arts groups like Dancing Wheels and Voices of Canton are faring in this difficult economy. NEOtropolis.org.

A hot selection of tech and business news & events from around the region. Got business news? Send it to: EVENTS@CoolCleveland.com

HOT KSU Prof’s Breakthrough of the Year “Ardi” research findings named Science Breakthrough of the Year by Science. [Researcher Dr. C. Owen Lovejoy pictured.] View

HOT Cle: “Where the food’s great” American Public Media’s Marketplace falls in love with our burgeoning foodie scene. What’s Not to Love?

Free wireless comes to Old Brooklyn Cle neighborhood will be first to pilot community wireless broadband. Read

Is C-bus more biz-friendly than Cle? MarketWatch thinks so. In their rankings for best US cities for business, Columbus scores 19th and Cle comes in the middle w/ Youngstown dead last. Rankings

HOT Attracting Talent Through the Development of Vibrant Urban Centers UPA Urban Design Spkr Series w/ Joe Cortright on Tue 1/12, 5:30-8PM at the Andrew Jackson House. Call 330-972-8859 or email bh37ATuakron.edu for more info. [Akron picture at left by Beth Rankin.] http://www.UPAkron.com

Leading Authentically YWCA Leadership Initiative Workshop series at YWCA on Wed 1/13, 11:30AM-1PM. Register

Legal or Liable? What Every Nonprofit Manager and Board Member Should Know workshop at Lakeland CC on Wed 1/13 from 8:30-10:30AM. Register

Akron Roundtable w/ BioEnterprise president and CEO Baiju Shah at Univ of Akron on Thu 1/21 at 12PM. Tickets

A Bookworm’s Paradise
Cool Books and Architecture at South Euclid-Lyndhurst Library

There’s something incredibly welcoming about a library. The rows of books waiting to be plucked from shelves, the daily newspapers strewn atop tables, the warm smiles of librarians talking in hushed voices all create a familiar and safe feeling for children and adults. And then there’s the fact that it’s all free, as long as you return your materials on time.

When it comes to local libraries with charm and personality, it’s hard to beat the South Euclid-Lyndhurst Branch of the Cuyahoga County Public Library. With its lead-glass windows, cozy nooks and sunny atrium, the library possesses a homey feeling. That’s probably because it was a home until the early 1950s…
Read about the Library by Diane DePiero here

SPONSORED: Did you ever make a resolution that ‘this year I’m going to write a book’? Or maybe you’ve already written something, but aren’t quite sure what to do with it? If you answered ‘yes,’ a local published author (book-length and shorter, fiction and non-fiction) offers reasonable coaching-one-to-one or small group classes- to help you achieve your goal or your dream. From that first word to publication, you work at your own speed. A computer is helpful but not required. Ghost-writing, too. Books@netlink.net for more information.

Send your cool events to: Events@CoolCleveland.com

The Boys From the County Hell @ House of Blues Does hearing “Fairytale of New York” in heavy rotation this season make you long to hear the Pogues live? Well… at least you can hear their music live at the House of Blues on Wed 12/23 The Boys From the County Hell [pictured] is a Pogues tribute band that does a spot-on impression of the classic Irish band. 9PM in the Cambridge Rm w/ Brent Kirby. Tickets

All Your Favorite Holiday Songs will be performed at the Chagrin Falls Studio Orchestra’s Holiday Concert on Wed 12/23. Get in the spirit on the Eve of Christmas Eve when vocalists from Opera Per Tutti join the orchestra for Englebert Humperdinck’s scores form the opera Hansel and Gretel. Conducted by Shaker Hts High grad Stephen A. Eva. 7PM @ Chagrin Valley Little Theatre, 40 River St in Chagrin Falls. http://www.cvlt.org/80thSeason/cfso-holiday.php

SPONSORED: Thu 12/24, Christmas Eve, at 12PM, WCLV 104.9 begins its day and a half long Christmas Festival without commercials. Features include Christmas Vespers by Cleveland’s Baroque Orchestra, Apollo’s Fire at 6PM; A Cleveland Orchestra Christmas Festival from Severance Hall at 8PM, and at 10PM, Karl Haas’ beloved Adventures in Good Music program The Story of the Bells. On Christmas Day, at 9AM, Tchaikovsky’s ballet The Nutcracker; and at 1PM, The Cleveland Orchestra’s December 12th performance of Handel’s Messiah. Details at http://www.WCLV.com.

Matzoh Ball & Latke Party @ Beachland Ballroom Congratulations — you survived the holidays! (Well the bulk of it, anyways…) Now take a load off and eat potato pancakes while being blown away by the powerful sounds of Miss Butterscotch and the 8-piece jump blues/swing band Blue Lunch [pictured], who is representing Cle in the 2010 Int’l Blues Challenge in Memphis. Part of proceeds benefit Heights Arts. Doors at 7:30PM, show at 8:30PM on Fri 12/25 @ 15711 Waterloo Rd. http://BlueLunch.com

Chinese Food and a Movie The Maltz Museum is bubbling over w/ a family-friendly good time on Fri 12/25. Join the fun — watch award-winning family flicks, create art and be a contestant in “Jewpardy” on the big screen. The museum will even transform into a giant scavenger hunt, so be prepared! Then, to top it all off, snack on those traditional Jewish delicacies of egg rolls and fortune cookies. 1-4PM @ 2929 Richmond Rd in Beachwood. Call 216-593-0575 or visit http://MaltzMuseum.org.

Nutcracker Reloaded @ Cle Play House Former Broadway dancer and Radio City Music Hall Rockette, Desiree Parkman, gives the Nutcracker an urban twist at the Cle Play House on Sat 12/26 and Sun 12/27 at 12PM and 5PM. In the Nutcracker Reloaded, the main character, Naima, and the Nutcracker travel to the Land of Beats where “break dancers, krumpers, hip hop dancers, Spanish, Asian and African dancers entertain.” Presented by UrbanArtz Inc., an after-school multidisciplinary arts program for kids ages 5 to 18. Studio Theater, 8500 Euclid Ave. Call 216-466-2711 for tickets. Check ’em out at http://YouTube.com/urbanartzinc.

Gauguin on Film See 3 different film versions of the life of Paul Gauguin during this mini film fest at Cle Musuem of Art. The fest kicks off on Sat 12/26 at 1:30PM w/ Gauguin the Savage, a little-known, Emmy-winning TV drama where Gauguin abandons his family in Europe for a life of artistic freedom in Tahiti. Also plays on Tue 12/29 at 1:30PM. Then see The Wolf at the Door and The Moon and Sixpence. Schedule at http://ClevelandArt.org/events/film.aspx.

Old Home Night is a night of “inventive improvisation, cool collaborations, and remarkable reunions,” where ex-pat Clevelanders and those of us who’ve never left gather “as a tribe” to celebrate old memories and create new ones. Stories, drinking and dancing to be expected. California Speedbag [pictured], Home and Garden, Nicholas Deveney and the Kidney Bros provide the sounds. Bring friends and reminisce on Sat 12/26 at 8PM. Beachland Tavern, 15711 Waterloo Rd. http://BeachlandBallroom.com

The Independent‘s Christmas Crash Soiree The writers of The Independent invite you to a comp show on Sat 12/26. Hear great local music, win swag, get away from your in-laws and meet that fantastic crew of independent wordsmiths at the Roc Bar, 1220 Old River Rd. Doors open at 7:30PM. Music at 9PM. 18+. Info and check ’em out at http://ClevelandIndependent.com.

Hal Walker is a virtuosic one-man band and after seeing him in concert you’ll be wondering, “Is there any instrument this man can’t play?!” The baritone-voiced Walker plays instruments from all over the globe: the Thai khaen (a vertical harmonica), Jew’s harp, concertina and African banakulas are all in his repertoire, along with instruments you’ve actually heard of. Be awed on Sat 12/26 as he performs at the Winchester (12112 Madison Ave., Lakewood) at 8:30PM. http://HalWalkerMusic.com

HELP Cups of Kindness Having food on your plate is a privilege. The Cups of Kindness Art Show & Sale aims to help some of the 163,000 people served by the Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank. Seventy local, regional and national artists interpret “a cup of kindness” via functional and decorative art. Each dollar raised purchases $7 of food for people in need. View the show and help those in need. [Pictured is “Cup of Kindness” by Katina Pastis Radwanski.] Runs through Sun 1/10. Go there this Sun 12/27 from 11AM-5PM @ Peninsula Art Academy, 1600 W Mill St, Peninsula. http://CupsOfKindness.net

Snowy Serendipity Holidays got ya down? Are the stress, lack of money and surplus of cookies making your head spin? Take a breather on a pleasant mid-day hike through the mystic Rocky River Reservation on Sun 12/27 from 1-3PM. This hike is sure to invigorate your spirit, get your blood pumping and make you feel less like an overstimulated zombie. There’s also a Winter Night Hike at 7PM. Dress warmly. (You do live in NEO, you know.) Meet @ RR Nature Ctr, 24000 Valley Parkway, N. Olmsted. Details

Fine Tuning is a Readers Theater program spotlighting new works by local performance writers. It’s a way for audiences to mold works-in-progress and become part of the creative process. This month on Mon 12/28 from 7-10PM, hear an adaptation of O. Henry’s Gift of the Magi and Grace Butcher’s The Bat Lady, a play inspired by a woman whose house was invaded by bats while on vacation. Cool. Open to all. Beans Coffee House, 121 Main St, Chardon. http://JFD.cc/FineTune

Joe McBride @ Nighttown In his latest album Lookin’ For a Change, singer/pianist/Cle native Joe McBride [pictured] takes a detour from contemporary jazz standards to reinterpret several pop songs. He covers everything from Gnarls Barkley’s “Crazy” to Seal and Coldplay, juxtaposing the best elements of pop and jazz music. Hear him further blur the lines between genres on Tue 12/29 at 7PM @ 12387 Cedar Road in Cle Hts. http://ConcordMusicGroup.com/artists/Joe-McBride

Guys on Ice @ Actors’ Summit Theater Ever see a musical comedy about ice fishing? Neither have we. But you can — just do it before or on Wed 12/30, which is the last performance of Guys on Ice, an off-the-wall musical [pictured] about discovering life’s deeper meanings. Two buddies lament about life, love, the Green Bay Packers and beer while ice fishing in Wisconsin. 8PM @ 86 Owen Brown St, Hudson. http://ActorsSummit.org/onstage.htm

Send your cool events to: Events@CoolCleveland.com

The Great Race Begins

The first piece of campaign literature for what promises to be a hotly contested race for the newly-created position of county executive arrived in my mailbox last week, and it only served to underscore African-Americans’ legitimate concerns regarding diversity in the process and implementation of the new county structure.

I counted over two dozen images of over a dozen people (some photos were duplicates) on the mailer, and all were white. I hate to inform this candidate, but the racial demographic of the county really doesn’t look anything like he’s representing on his literature.
Read more from Mansfield Frazier here

Health Care Reform Must Be Passed
Plus, A Difference Between Youth And Age, and more…

Nate Silver, the numbers man, tells us why it is so important to pass the health reform bill – even without the more desirable public options.

What he sees: poorer people getting subsidized care and the subsidy coming from higher incomes sources.

“I understand that most of the liberal skepticism over the Senate bill is well intentioned. But it has become way, way off the mark. Where do you think the $800 billon goes? It goes to low-income families… Where do you think it comes from? We won’t know for sure until the Senate and House produce their conference bill, but it comes substantially from corporations and high-income earners, plus some efficiency gains…”
Read more of Roldo Bartimole here

Quick reviews of recent events
Submit your own review or commentary to Events@CoolCleveland.com

Eileen Ivers & Cle Orch @ Severance Hall 12/16/09
Read the review by Elsa Johnson & Victor Lucas here

Michael Stanley and The Resonators @ House of Blues 12/18/09
Read the review by Greg Cielec here

A Christmas Story at Cleveland Play House 12/19/09
Read the review by Thomas Mulready here

Cleveland Orchestra Christmas Concerts @ Severance Hall 12/20/09
Read the review by Thomas Mulready here


Cool Cleveland readers write

All letters must include your full name (required) and you may include your e-mail address (optional).
Send your letters to: LettersATCoolCleveland.com

Roldo was right Roldo makes an excellent point (Does Cleveland Really Need A Garbage Tax?). The stimulus money coming in should indeed help the mayor balance his budget. As an employee of the city of Cleveland for 22 years I am offended by the Mayors request for concessions. He wants us to give up 2 weeks pay and longevity checks. These are payments given of varying amounts depending on how long you have worked for the city. The longer you work here the greater your longevity check. Thus he is asking those who worked the longest and have given the most to the city to shoulder the heaviest load is his attempt to balance the budget. This is patently unfair, not to mention offensive…
Read the letter from Hank Wait here

Send your letters to: LettersATCoolCleveland.com

Most clicked
Here are the Top 5 most clicked links from last week’s issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1) District of Design and Campus District Two emerging neighborhoods were popular links: CampusDistrict.org and DistrictOfDesign.com

2) A Festivus! For The Rest of Us! Watch the video: CoolCleveland.com, visit the website: WalleyeGallery.com, and comment on their blog: WalleyeGallery.blogspotcom

3) Pamper Yourself One Natural Bar at a Time. CoolCleveland.com

4) The right person for the top county job is actually two people. CoolCleveland.com

5) Give $5 to United Way with your cell phone Text the word “CHANGE” to UNITED (864-833) to donate $5 on your phone bill. Or, if you can do more, please visit UWS.org. Watch the video interview with the PD’s Terry Egger, who rallied local media: YouTube.com/CoolCleveland.

We’ve emerged Our Cool Cleveland contributors have their writing fingers on the pulse: Roldo Bartimole, Greg Cielec, Mansfield Frazier, Elsa Johnson & Victor Lucas, Diane DiPiero, and Sarah Valek. And lastly, though certainly not least, thanks to our readers and everyone who partners with us. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: Events@CoolCleveland.com.

Keep Emerging, Cleveland,

–Thomas Mulready

LettersATCoolCleveland.com
Cool Networks LLC / 14837 Detroit #105 / Cleveland, OH 44107

All contents (c)2009 Cool Networks LLC all rights reserved

Post categories:

Comments are closed.
[fbcomments]