text:
Processing and shipping time has been delayed due to Covid-19 Pandemic. However, new orders are still being accepted and handled with every safety precaution and extra care.
Please allow at least 4 weeks for shipping updates in addition to regular turnaround time (see FAQ)
Thanks for your support and patience xo
Unicorn glitter mix herb grinder.
Sizes: Silver and Rainbow are 55mm, Pink and Black are 50mm
Please be sure to read in full prior to ordering. All sales are final.
Do you ship to...?:
If legal to ship in your country and you're willing to pay the shipping, then I am willing to ship to you all day, everyday xo
Can I send you my glass to customize?:
Absolutely! Glass must be brand new and never have been used prior to shipment. Shipping is at your own risk and expense.
How do you clean the glass?:
Custom pieces are intentionally called "functional works of art" because they are intended to be purely decorative.
Although not intended for tobacco use; always use with a resin resistant solution such as Piecewater to pour clean. Keeping your water clean keeps your glass clean.
You can gently wipe down the exterior with warm water and mild dish detergent if needed. Never soak custom pieces.
Avoid using alcohol or chemicals on your glass.
I ordered a piece yesterday and I haven't received the tracking information:
Similar to most artist markets, everything on this site is "made-to-order" unless otherwise indicated as "ready-to-ship".
The process and production time for each order varies currently between 7 to 10 weeks (Updated: 8/20/20) depending on the scope of the project and the orders in front of yours. On average expect at least 4-6 weeks turnaround time on all glass orders. Sometimes less and sometimes a little longer. I try to ensure each piece is worth the wait!
You can't rush the good stuff.
My package has been lost/stolen/damaged what do I do?:
Little Ghost Bootique is not liable or to be held responsible for mail theft or loss.
If you suspect your package has been lost/stolen/damaged first contact your local post office to notify them of the issue. The postal carrier will have more answers than I will once it leaves my hands.
Contact me to let me know what's happening. I can initiate an insurance claim on your package to replace it if necessary.
If your item has been damaged during shipping, then notify me as soon as possible. Take photos of the package, the damage and email them to me. Keep all pieces and reseal in shipping box. I will email you a return label for repair or replacement.
Chelsa Darling,
Little Ghost Bootique
Part Wednesday Addams, part Martha Stewart. Restless gypsy with a rock n' roll heart. Party enthusiast. Using the arts to treat mental illness. Ganja connoisseur; born in the Rockies, designing bongs in the desert.


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Startup Brings Ecommerce Directly to Magazine Websites
The Spark of Genius Series highlights a unique feature of startups and is made possible by Microsoft BizSpark. If you would like to have your startup considered for inclusion, please see the details here.
Name: 72Lux
Quick Pitch: Shop across many online retailers with a single checkout and shipping fee.
Genius Idea: Bringing that service to third-party publishers.
Shopping for women's apparel and accessories across different retailers isn't as difficult as it was a few years ago, thanks to search tools such as ShopStyle and Google Product Search. Checking out, however, can still be a chore when you're dealing with multiple site registrations and shipping fees.
72Lux eliminates much of the hassle by allowing you to shop from more than 900 retailers from its website, including such recognizable brands as Bloomingdales, Macy's and Yoox. You can browse (by designer, garment type, color and size), search and select different goods from retailers, and check out only once. What's more, you'll pay a flat shipping fee of $15, although returns have to be addressed specifically to individual retailers.
The startup takes a cut of every sale, which founder and CEO Heather Marie says is greater than the 2-3% affiliates usually receive.
That's a promising business in and of itself, but what's even more promising is the ecommerce solution 72Lux is developing for third-party publishers. As we've seen, many retailers are developing content offerings on their websites to make them more like shoppable magazines. Now, certain consumer magazines — Marie declined to disclose which — are working to allow customers to shop directly from their sites, instead of referring them elsewhere to purchase. The first launch will be announced in Q1 2012, Marie says.
That could open up a significant new revenue stream for publishers, although it's not yet clear what effect that will have on magazines and their readers. Enabling readers to quickly and seamlessly purchase the goods they're reading about is, yes, a convenience, but there's also the risk that readers will begin to question recommendations for products that publishers have such an obvious, vested interest in.
72Lux has raised $300,000 in seed funding to date and is currently raising its next round.
Series Supported by Microsoft BizSpark
The Spark of Genius Series highlights a unique feature of startups and is made possible by Microsoft BizSpark, a startup program that gives you three-year access to the latest Microsoft development tools, as well as connecting you to a nationwide network of investors and incubators. There are no upfront costs, so if your business is privately owned, less than three years old, and generates less than U.S.$1 million in annual revenue, you can sign up today.

subset: commoncrawl


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The pastor for the community at the centre of the Fraser Valley measles outbreak says he sees vaccines as an interference with God's providential care.
Rev. Adriaan Geuze says his 1,200-strong Reformed Congregation of North America in Chilliwack mostly shares that view, which is why vaccination rates in the community are "very low."
"We leave it in (God's) hands. If it is in his will that somehow we get a contagious disease, like in this case the measles, there are other ways, of course, to avoid this. If (we get sick), he can also heal us from it," he said in an interview Friday.
Health officials last weekend confirmed two cases of measles and identified up to 100 suspected cases at a religious school in Chilliwack where vaccination rates are low. On Thursday, the Fraser Health Authority advised that the measles had spread into the general populations of Chilliwack and Agassiz and said it would open special vaccination clinics in those communities over the weekend.
To date, one nine-year-old child has been hospitalized as a result of the outbreak.
Measles is a potentially fatal viral infection characterized by a rash, high fever, runny nose, coughing and tiny spots inside the mouth.
A vaccination rate of 95 per cent is necessary in order for community immunity to work, said Fraser Health spokeswoman Tasleem Juma, adding that in the East Fraser region, vaccination rates are about 60 to 70 per cent.
Geuze counters that there is no need to make a healthy "God-given" body "a little bit sick" through vaccination.
He does not oppose other means of boosting immunity, such as rest, healthy living and eating well. Nor does the church oppose medical treatment when a person is already sick, he added.
Asked if he actively advises his congregants not to vaccinate their children, Geuze responded: "Of course I openly express my own point of view according to the Bible, absolutely. But it's not that we force them. It's through their own conscience that they have to act," he said. "They expect that from me, that in a clear way I lay it all before them."
Opinions on whether or not to vaccinate, however, are divided within the Fraser Valley's Christian community.
Rev. Abel Pol of Chilliwack's Canadian Reformed Church said that while he has never surveyed the church's 400-plus membership on the issue, he suspects that most if not all the congregation is in favour of vaccinations.
"My 15-month-old son has been vaccinated, and I certainly hope everyone else would vaccinate their children as well," he said in an emailed statement.
Pol said those who oppose vaccinations on religious grounds commonly quote the same passage of the Bible, Matthew 9:12, part of which reads:
"And as Jesus reclined at table in the house, behold, many tax collectors and sinners came and were reclining with Jesus and his disciples. And when the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, 'Why does your teacher eat with tax collectors and sinners?' But when he heard it, he said, 'Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick do. Go and learn what this means: I desire mercy, and not sacrifice.' For I came not to call the righteous, but sinners."
Jesus was not making a statement regarding vaccinations, but stating a general principle regarding the behaviour of people in order to illustrate a theological point, Pol said.
"Such misreading also takes place when other passages are invoked in a similar vein. Someone begins with their personal opinion and then attempts to back it up with Scripture, as opposed to letting the plain meaning of Scripture speak for itself."
But most people, like Geuze, who oppose vaccination on religious grounds do so because they see it as an attempt at evading the providence of God, Pol said. It's a false dichotomy to compare to what extent medical knowledge and technology should be used to combat disease and to what extent people should depend on the providence of God, he argued.
"It implies that when we avoid exercising control over particular situations (such as the health of our children) we are submitting to the providence of God, as if the two are mutually exclusive," he said.
"This is a life in which we are called to exercise our moral responsibility while recognizing our ultimate dependence on him as our creator God."
Taken to its logical conclusion, that argument also implies refusing all medical treatment and not taking steps to prevent disasters from happening, such as putting a fence around a swimming pool to prevent children from falling in, Pol said.
"Why stop at refusing vaccinations? To be consistent, you would have to refuse all medical help. You would never take steps to prevent any disaster from happening," Pol said. "It is arbitrary to refuse one preventive measure on the grounds that it prevents Christians from depending on God's providence, while accepting the other."
Measles is the most infectious of all diseases and transmitted through airborne spread, said Monika Naus, a medical director at the BC Centre for Disease Control. It is easily preventable through vaccination.
Children under five are most at risk of serious disease from measles and should obtain the vaccine from a family doctor or public health clinic, Fraser Health advised in a news release. Older children and adults should get the vaccine through a family doctor or pharmacy.
With a file from Matthew Robinson
Blog post from One Christian Dad entitled: What I Believe About Vaccines


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7 Aug, 2017 – Auteur Bernard Kordieh has released stills from his upcoming film titled 'Melody'. Written, directed, and produced by himself, the film is described as a snapshot coming of age drama that explores ones' notion of self like nothing else.
Praised for his bold and unconventional storytelling style, Kordieh has gained acclaim on the festival circuit recently scooping 12 international awards, including Best Director and Best Screenplay for his groundbreaking Short film 'Squares'.
"Melody is a stand alone piece. It's a hedonistic film about friendship, adventure, love and inner conflict. It centers on a dynamic friendship where everything is not what it seems. The cast and crew put in a great effort in making this project a success and we are all looking forward to showing it to the world." – Bernard Kordieh
The film has an ensemble cast, starring Maisie Richardson Sellers famously known for playing Eva Sinclair in hit Vampire Series the Originals and 'Vixen' in popular CW superhero's series DC's legends of tomorrow. It also stars model turned actor Dudley O'Shaughnessy famously known for starring in Rihanna's video 'We found Love'. The film also introduces an amazing newcomer, Polish born Actress Maja Laskowska.
According to the award winning director, the process of making the film was as ' rock n roll' as the film itself. Melody was filmed in London and Brighton, UK in the June of 2017 and will be released worldwide.
For more information, please visit: www.kordieh.com/portfolio/themelodyfilm
Media Contact
Company Name: The Melody Film
Contact Person: Janine Brown
Email: email@example.com
Country: United States
Website: www.kordieh.com/themelodyfilm


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PRICE PROMISE - Find another tailored boot liner with the same product features for less and we will refund the difference.
Our tailored boot liners are manufactured from a Quilted polyester and have been designed to cover and protect the whole of your luggage area; this includes the base, sides and back of the rear passenger seats. Every tailored boot liner is simple to attach and full instructions are provided, each one will work with or without the parcel shelf in place and also with most dog guards.
*Please Note The Liner Will Fall Short By 6 - 8 Inches At The Top Of The Rear Seats While In The Collapsed Position
Please click here to download the instruction PDF.


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RIVERSIDE, Calif. (www.ucr.edu) Researchers at the University of California, Riverside's College of Engineering Center for Environmental Research and Technology (CE-CERT) are working with the state of California to develop diesel formulations with higher levels of renewable biofuels.
This research supports several California legislative measures and regulations that aim to increase the use of renewable fuels and reduce greenhouse gases. These include AB 32, which requires the state to develop regulations that will reduce carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020, and the California Air Resources Board's (CARB's) Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS).
In the first major step of this effort, researchers at CE-CERT have evaluated the potential impacts of using biodiesel in diesel sold through California. Biodiesel may provide significant reductions in carbon dioxide emissions because it is produced from renewable sources, such as soybeans, that absorb carbon dioxide while growing.
Biodiesel use and production is already expanding rapidly in the United States. Over the past decade, it jumped from 2 million gallons in 2002 to 1.1 billion gallons in 2011, according to the National Biodiesel Board.
Although biodiesel provides benefits in a number of emissions components, such as hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter, one issue with biodiesel use in California is its potential to increase nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions, a key contributor to smog.
The CE-CERT study found that adding biodiesel at levels of 20 percent and higher would likely increase NOx emissions, but several strategies were proposed that could potentially mitigate such increases, including blending with more advanced renewable diesel fuels or through the use of additives. Results were less conclusive for biodiesel blends near the 5 percent, which are the levels most likely to be implemented in the state in the near future.
"The results show that research is still needed to find optimal biofuel blends that achieve maximum environmental benefits in all aspects," said Thomas D. Durbin, a research engineer at CE-CERT and the lead author of the recent journal article in Environmental Science and Technology where the findings were outlined.
He continued: "One of CE-CERT's missions is to help bring new environmental, sustainable technologies to the marketplace and we are now one step closer with biodiesel by understanding how small changes in fuel composition can affect emissions."
The research finding in the journal article, and a related report, are the most comprehensive look at the impact of blending biodiesels with California diesel, which is the cleanest in the nation. CE-CERT researchers have also done extensive studies comparing California diesel with diesel fuels found in other states, where less stringent fuel emission standards apply.
Two researchers at CE-CERT, which is part of UC Riverside's Bourns College of Engineering, co-authored the paper with Durbin. They were: Kent Johnson, an assistant research faculty member at the center, and Maryam Hajbabaei, a graduate student researcher at the center. Three CARB researchers were also co-authors: Robert Okamoto, Alexander Mitchell and Marcie Pullman.
The same CE-CERT team, along with Wayne Miller, CE-CERT's associate director, and scientists at UC Davis and Arizona State University, produced a related report for CARB.
The findings outlined in the journal article stem from tests using two heavy-duty engines: a 2006 engine with no exhaust aftertreatment, and a 2007 engine with a diesel particle filter (DPF). The tests were conducted on an engine dynamometer over four test cycles that simulated different driving conditions.
In the coming months, several follow-up studies are planned, including: more comprehensive testing with 5 percent biodiesel blends; adding additives to reduce NOx emissions in 20 percent biodiesel blends; and evaluating the impact of biodiesel blends have on emissions from light-duty vehicles, such as passenger cars. This will include the development of certified biofuel and biodiesel blends that can be sold in diesel fuel throughout California.
|Contact: Sean Nealon
University of California - Riverside


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Coast Salish (Musqueam)
(1952- )
Susan began making limited edition prints on her kitchen table in 1981 while working as a legal secretary. She received several early commissions, which established her reputation for innovative proposals and for completing projects on time, on budget and at the highest level. She took courses in silver, casting and carving, all of which led to monumental sculptures in mixed media, and she was the first Northwest Coast artist to work in glass. She continues to release a number of print editions each year, but her focus has been on commissioned sculpture.
© 2020 Spirit Wrestler Gallery. All Rights Reserved.


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Ceremonial flag program announced
- Details
- Category: News
- Published on 11 February 2012
Steve Austin, the County Veteran Service Officer, CVSO, for Franklin and Titus counties, is asking for assistance with a "Special Project" a Ceremonial Flags Adoption and Sponsorship Program.
The program, which began in 2009, provides ceremonial flags to be displayed by the CVS Officer during activities and events. These events honor our veterans and active duty personnel and/or dates set aside for that purpose. For more information, see the February 9 edition of the Mount Vernon Optic-Herald.


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EPFR Global-tracked equity funds took in $10.91 billion for the week ending June 13, the research firm said Friday. This was a 62-week high, and U.S. equity funds accounted for more than three-quarters of these flows; bond funds absorbed a net $1.46 billion. Also, global-equity funds recorded their third consecutive week of inflows in mid-June.
Also on Friday, Morningstar reported that long-term mutual fund inflows in the United States declined about $10 billion in May from their April level, mainly on dropping investments in taxable-bond flows.
As Spain's sovereign ratings fell on news they needed about $120 billion in recapitalization, Europe-focused funds were abandoned during the week ending June 13, according to EPFR Global: Europe bond funds experienced their biggest weekly redemptions since early December, while Europe equity funds posted outflows for the tenth time in the past 12 weeks, as investors again looked to the U.S. and to tangible assets such as gold, the Boston-based research firm said Friday about global fund flows.
Also, Money-market had net redemptions of $11 billion, "as outflows from U.S. money-market funds more than offset commitments to their European counterparts," according to the research group.
Emerging Markets
Some investors, though, interpreted the alarming data from Europe and weakness in China and the U.S. as setting the stage for more monetary easing, which could breathe fresh life into risk assets. Accordingly, they moved money into emerging-market bond, high-yield bond and emerging-markets equity funds.
Global emerging-markets equity funds took in over $1.2 billion during the second week of June, its biggest inflow since the first week of March. Latin American-equity funds took in inflows, while EMEA and Asia ex-Japan equity funds recorded outflows.
Concerns of China's economy, though, prompted investors to put out a 25-week-high $404 million from China equity funds, though India equity funds had their best week since mid-February as cheap valuations and a weak rupee attracted foreign investors, reports EPFR Global.
Other Weekly Flows
Over $1 billion flowed into Japanese ETFs. Flows into U.S. equity funds were dominated by a few large-cap ETFs, though some actively managed small-cap growth and blend, mid-cap growth, blend and value, as well as large-cap growth funds absorbed fresh investments during the week.
During the week ending June 13, EPFR Global-tracked commodities, consumer goods, energy, industrials, real estate and financial-sector funds recorded inflows ranging from $219 million to $676 million. Gold and precious-metals funds absorbed a net $747 million, for instance.
Just three of the 11 major sector-fund groups posted outflows technology, health care/biotech and infrastructure-sector funds.
Bond Fund Flows
Flows into EPFR Global-tracked bond funds were well off their yearly average for the third week in a row, says the research group. But U.S. bond funds had more than $2 billion of inflows, while funds with significant European exposure struggled and experienced about $1 billion in outflows – a 27-week high.
Mortgage-backed bond funds had their third-best week this year, and high-yield bond funds posted inflows for the first time in four weeks. Also, emerging-market bond funds benefited from the hope of a possible QE3 program and broke their three-week outflow streak with solid flows into funds with hard-currency mandates.
'Went Away in May'
Long-term mutual fund inflows in the United States fell to $14.1 billion in May, down from $24.1 billion in April — the smallest level of inflows year to date, according to Morningstar. Taxable-bond funds showed the greatest decline from inflows, as they dropped to $7.7 billion in May from $16.9 billion in April.
"The two most popular categories, intermediate-term bond and high-yield bond, saw significant drops in demand," wrote author Kevin McDevitt in the report on May US. Fund flows.
Inflows into money market funds were $1.4 billion.
U.S.-stock funds had their 13th consecutive month of outflows – receding $4.7 billion in May vs. $9.3 billion in April. Municipal-bond inflows doubled from April's $2.4 billion to about $5 billion, led by $1.3 billion into high-yield muni funds, Morningstar says.
Equity-Income Funds
"Actively managed stock funds—both U.S. and international—have been through the ringer in recent years, enduring more than
$172.3 billion in outflows over the past 12 months alone," McDevitt and his colleagues said in the report. "Meanwhile, passively managed stock funds have fared much better, collecting $47 billion during that time."
Dividend-focused funds, however, have seen $21.7 billion in inflows over the past 12 months. (Equity income ETFs, for instance, added $6.2 billion.)
Funds such as BlackRock Equity Dividend and Vanguard DividendGrowth have led the way, according to Morningstar, and account for nearly half of the group's total intake over the past year.
High-Yield Flows
After five straight months of strong inflows, open-end high-yield bond funds saw net outflows of $1.2 billion in May as prices fell, reports Morningstar analyst Miriam Sjoblom.
"May's high-yield outflows fit a broader pattern that has emerged in recent years. Since 2009, an overarching trend of yield-hungry investors piling into junk-bond funds has been punctuated with bouts of indigestion characterized by brief bursts of outflows and flagging bond prices," the analyst said in her May report.
MFS moved up the league tables in May, thanks largely to a $1.3 billion inflow into MFS Value. (Sibling MFS Emerging Markets Debt also took in a notable $450 million.)
Vanguard's index funds continued to dominate inflows, the Morningstar research shows, with the fund family taking in an estimated $8.1 billion. DoubleLine Total Return's inflows have slowed slightly in recent months, but the fund still collected $1.7 billion in May.


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So here I am at the airport. I got nothin to say except that I'm at the airport.
I'm at SeaTac's fancy sitting-area place, which faces a giant window – from the table where I am it's acres of grey sky with a little scrim of airplanes and runways at the bottom. Quite nice.


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Vintage fountain pens available from Hepworth Dixon have all been restored to the highest standard. We restore most makes of fine vintage fountain pen, specialising in Montblanc, Pelikan and Conway Stewart.
Fountain pens available in this category were all produced in the first 70 years of the 20th Century. Our pens have been diligently and conservatively restored using traditional tools, materials and techniques. All restoration and service work is carried out in-house and comes with a full warranty
Why buy a Vintage fountain pen?
Simply because they are beautiful writing instruments made of such high quality that would be uneconomical to produce nowadays. Some designs were extremely complex and ornate while others were very plain and simple.
Today there are many collectors from all over the world who enjoy this diversity of design and the pure pleasure of cursive writing with a fine vintage fountain pen. A restored fountain pen can quickly become a prized possession, and in most cases a shrewd investment.
"For people who appreciate writing instruments that are functional in design combined with elegance and charm, from a bygone era".


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September 2007
Financial Aid and Scholarships for College
All parents are concerned about the cost of a college education, but help is available from many sources, including the federal government. Your child's high school guidance counselor, as well as the financial aid officer at your child's future college, can provide information about scholarships and grants, which is money that you do not have to repay, as well as federally guaranteed student and parent loans, which you do need to repay but at a competitive rate. The place to start when looking for college financial aid is the U.S. Department of Education's Federal Student Aid Center, which can be reached at 1-800-FED-AID (1-800-433-3243) or http://studentaid.ed.gov. Access to federal, state and even institutional financial aid begins with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Before your child even applies for college, it is possible to get a sense of the federal aid available to your child by using the online FAFSA4caster. Not only will this tool provide you with an estimate of the amount of federal aid your child is likely to receive, it will reduce the amount of time it takes to complete the official FAFSA form when the time comes.
The U.S. Department of Education's Federal Student Aid (FSA) program provides students with grants, loans and work-study opportunities based on the student's demonstrated financial need. In addition, low-income students who have completed a rigorous high school curriculum may also be eligible for Academic Competitiveness Grants (ACG's) of up to $750 in their first year of college and $1,300 in their second year of college, as long as they maintain the necessary grade point average. Low-income college juniors and seniors who major in science, technology, engineering, mathematics or critical foreign languages, and who maintain a minimum grade point average, may also be eligible for National SMART grants of up to $4,000 per year. To learn more about these programs, visit http://studentaid.ed.gov and click on the link to Academic Competitiveness and SMART grants.
Finally, check with your high school guidance counselor and college financial aid officer to learn more about additional sources of scholarships and grant aid, including those provided by private foundations, civic associations, churches, parent organizations, businesses and the colleges, themselves.
When applying for financial aid, you and your child should:
- Use the FAFSA4caster early in the high school years to get an estimate of the student's eligibility for federal financial aid and to reduce the time required to complete the FAFSA later on;
- Consult with the high school guidance counselor and college financial aid advisors to learn about financial assistance opportunities available to your child, including his or her eligibility for ACG and National SMART grants;
- File tax returns early in the year since information on these forms is required to complete the FAFSA form; Complete the FAFSA as soon as possible, keeping in mind due dates established by your child's college as well as federal due dates posted on the FSA Web site. The FAFSA can be completed and submitted, in paper format or online, as early as January 1 each year;
- Complete the FAFSA online if possible, as the online form provides you with instructions, information prompts and technical assistance; and
- Apply for financial aid each year that your child is in school. An updated FAFSA must be submitted for each child you have in college and for each year that the child will attend college.
When working with the online FAFSA form, your child will need to:
- Get a personal identification number called a PIN at www.pin.ed.gov;
- Keep an eye on the e-mail inbox for a response and further instructions; and
- Make sure the financial aid office at each college your child may attend has all the information needed to determine eligibility for state and institutional aid.
Tips for a Winning Scholarship Application
Here are some tips to give your child when he or she is preparing a scholarship application:
- Read the requirements to see if you are eligible.
- Complete all parts of the application.
- Read and follow all directions.
- Submit a clean and neat application.
- Submit a well-composed essay (if it is required) that makes an impression.
- Be aware of and meet all deadlines.
- Give your application materials a final review.
- Get help if you think you need it; have someone else look over the application.
- Be sure that the work you submit is your own.
- Make sure you are satisfied with your application before submitting.
- Mail the application to the proper address with the proper postage or submit the application online.
- Be sure to mail the application early so that it will be received by the due date.
- Follow-up with the sponsoring organization to make sure your information was received and to see if there are any questions about what you submitted.
Source: This section was adapted from "Financial Aid Tips" from Army School Liaison Services, 2006.
—Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings
NOTES on Applying for Financial Aid and Scholarships—————————————————————————————————


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FULTON – Larry Petersen's last high school football game left a sour taste in his mouth.
The one on Friday night hardly could have been any sweeter.
Peterson hauled in the game-winning touchdown pass, set up another one and made two sparkling defensive plays to lead Fulton to a 12-6 victory over Amboy in an Alumni Football USA contest at River Bend Field.
Petersen's last game for the Steamers was a playoff loss to Byron on this field in the fall of 1996. He barely played, due to an injury in the first quarter.
"I've always wanted a chance to redeem myself," Petersen said.
The Steamers and Clippers were knotted at 6-6, with Fulton facing a third-and-12 from the Amboy 22 and less that 2 minutes to play. Fulton halfback Ben Kuebel took a pitch from quarterback Wyatt Heyvaert, dropped back a few steps and let it fly toward the left side of the end zone.
Amboy defender Eric Murphy appeared to have good position, only to have the ball go through his hands and into Petersen's, and he walked in with the game-winner with 1:29 remaining.
"When I let it go, I thought it was a touchdown for sure," Kuebel said. "Then I saw [Murphy] break on it. Halfway in the air, I got worried."
"We had been setting that play up," Petersen said. "We tried to run it a few times before that. One time we got a penalty, and the other time Ben threw it a little earlier than I expected. I finally got [Murphy] set up perfect to where I got him to open up his hips to the inside. I knew I had him beat. It was just whether I could catch the ball or not."
Petersen also had a hand in Fulton's first score. He came back on an underthrown ball from Heyvaert for a 25-yard gain to put the Steamers in business at the Amboy 1 just before halftime. Tukes Ayangbile's 1-yard plunge was the lone score of the first half.
The Clippers squandered numerous scoring opportunities before finally breaking through late in the third quarter. A 77-yard pass from Luke Payne to Anthony Wells set up a 5-yard run by Payne on the last play of the third quarter. Wells accounted for the last 30 yards of the long pass play with some fancy footwork, eluding a pair of would-be Fulton tacklers before finally getting dragged down at the 5.
A pair of big defensive plays by Petersen helped keep the Clippers from doing any more damage. On the second play of the second half, Amboy speedster Cody Richardson got loose, and had only Petersen to beat. Petersen not only made the tackle on the Fulton 26, but drew a clipping penalty from Wells on the play.
Later in that series, Petersen intercepted a Payne pass to fully extinguish the Amboy scoring opportunity.
The Amboy defense was stout, allowing 177 total yards. Spearheading the D was linebacker John Spinelli, who had pins removed from a broken right wrist on Thursday, but was effective enough to be named his team's defensive MVP.
"I wouldn't have missed this for the world," Spinelli said. "I love playing football, and I just gained 35 more brothers. It was all good out there. We needed one more defensive stand, but things happen and we didn't quite it done. We'll come back next year even stronger."
Fulton, meanwhile, was in a partying mood after pulling out the win. Seemingly the whole town backed their former players, evidenced by a pre-sale of about 900 tickets, 400 more than Alumni Football USA's target for each school.
"The players got incredibly excited about this right away," Kuebel said, "and the whole town got involved. The camaraderie just built between us and the town. It was a special night, and I'm glad we won the game."
* Luke Payne (Amboy offense)
* John Spinelli (Amboy defense)
* Ben Kuebel (Fulton offense)
* Larry Petersen (Fulton defense)


text: The planar aerials are used for GPS data reception or communication in mobile networks via GSM or UMTS. The aerials have an integrated amplifier and a CAN interface. They can be mounted on all metallic or non-metallic plain surfaces (e.g. roof installation on trucks, cars or other mobile machines). Thanks to their robust housing and high protection rating, the units are ideally suited for construction machines, agricultural machinery and municipal vehicles.


text:
Lone Star CASA
CASA is a national volunteer movement that began in the late 1970s, when Judge David Soukup in Seattle decided he needed to know more about the children whose lives were in his hands. His solution was to ask community volunteers to act as a "voice in court" for abused and neglected children. These Court Appointed Special Advocates™ (CASA) provided him with the detailed information he needed to safeguard the children's best interests and ensure that they were placed in safe, permanent homes as quickly as possible. The program was so successful that it was copied around the nation.
On behalf of the children, Lone Star CASA serves as the eyes and ears of the court and actively supports the development, growth, and continuation of programs designed to prevent abuse and other trauma.
The mission of Lone Star CASA is to train and support community volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children in Rockwall and Kaufman Counties who come into the court system primarily as a result of abuse or neglect.
Supporting Statement
In support of this vision and mission, Lone Star CASA recruits, screens, trains and supervises volunteers to serve either as Guardians ad Litem for children, assist attorney Guardians ad Litem in this representation, or serve as an independent third party "friend of the court." Lone Star CASA promotes and enhances mutual coordination and communication among foster parents, the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services, and the biological families of foster children in Rockwall and Kaufman Counties.
The goal of Lone Star CASA is the achievement of a safe and permanent living situation for each child that serves his/her best interest.
Today, the CASA movement has evolved into one of the largest volunteer organizations in the country. In Texas, there are 72 local CASA programs with more than 8,100 volunteers serving more than 26,000 foster children.
Texas CASA, Inc. advocates for abused and neglected children in the court system through the development, growth and support of local CASA programs in Texas.
Thank you to our Supporters and Partners!


text:
Mad Blacksmith
Over the course of his career Jared West, formerly of Mantis and now with QTRM5TR Knives, has been called a few colorful things by folks. Some descriptions were flattering, others not so much. One of the nicknames that he grew a particular affinity for was "the Mad Blacksmith." Though he's not a trained blacksmith in the traditional sense of the word; he's made a career of creating tools and other implements from steel, many appreciative people even characterize these items as 'functional art.'


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SMITH, Tony, FOWLER-DAVIS, Sally, NANCARROW, Susan, ARISS, Steven Mark Brian and ENDERBY, Pamela (2019). Towards a theoretical framework for integrated team leadership (IgTL). Journal of Interprofessional Care.
NANCARROW, Susan, SMITH, Tony, ARISS, Steven and ENDERBY, Pamela M. (2015). Qualitative evaluation of the implementation of the interdisciplinary management tool: a reflective tool to enhance interdisciplinary teamwork using structured, facilitated action research for implementation. Health & Social Care In The Community, 23 (4), 437-448.
MCLEAN, Sionnadh, GEE, Melanie, BOOTH, Andrew, SALWAY, Sarah, NANCARROW, Susan, COBB, Mark and BHANBHRO, Sadiq (2014). Targeting the use of reminders and notifications for uptake by populations (TURNUP): a systematic review and evidence synthesis. Health Services and Delivery Research, 2 (34).
SMITH, Tony, CROSS, E., BOOTH, A., ARISS, S., NANCARROW, Susan, ENDERBY, P. and BLINSTON, A. (2012). Interdisciplinary Management Tool Workbook, 2nd edition. Manual. Southampton, UK, National Institute of Health Research: Service Delivery and Organisation.
NANCARROW, Susan, ENDERBY, Pam, ARISS, Steven, SMITH, Tony, BOOTH, Andrew, CAMPBELL, Michael, CANTRELL, Anna and PARKER, Stuart (2012). The impact of enhancing the effectiveness of interdisciplinary working. Section 1. Project Report. National Institute for Health Research.
NANCARROW, Susan, MORAN, A and ENDERBY, P (2011). Defining and identifying common elements of and contextual influences on the roles of support workers in health and social care: a thematic analysis of the literature. Journal Of Evaluation In Clinical Practice, 17 (6), 1191-1199.
MORAN, A, NANCARROW, Susan and ENDERBY, P (2011). Defining and identifying common elements of and contextual influences on the roles of support workers in health and social care : a thematic analysis of the literature. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice, 17 (6), 1191-1199.
BOYCE, R A, BORTHWICK, A, MORAN, M and NANCARROW, Susan (2011). Health workforce reform, interprofessional education and practice and the division of labour. In: CHESTERS, J, KITTO, S, THISTLETHWAITE, J and REEVES, S, (eds.) Sociology of interprofessional health care practice : critical reflections and concrete solutions. Health care issues, costs and access . Nova Science Publishers, 185-205.
BORTHWICK, A, SHORT, A, NANCARROW, Susan and BOYCE, R (2010). Non-medical prescribing in Australasia and the UK : the case of podiatry. Journal of Foot and Ankle Research, 3 (1).
MCCLIMENS, Alex, NANCARROW, Susan, MORAN, A, ENDERBY, P and MITCHELL, C (2010). 'Riding the bumpy seas': or the impact of the Knowledge Skills Framework component of the Agenda for Change initiative on staff in intermediate care settings. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 24 (1), 70-79.
DIXON, S, KAAMBWA, B, NANCARROW, Susan, BRYAN, S and MARTIN, G (2010). The relationship between staff skill mix, costs and outcomes in intermediate care services. BMC Health Services Research, 10.
NANCARROW, Susan, MORAN, A M and PARKER, S G (2009). Understanding service context: development of a service pro forma to describe and measure elderly peoples' community and intermediate care services. Health & Social Care In The Community, 17 (5), 434-446.
NANCARROW, Susan, MORAN, A, FREEMAN, J, ENDERBY, P, DIXON, S, PARKER, S and BRADBURN, M (2009). Looking inside the black box of community rehabilitation and intermediate care teams in the United Kingdom: an audit of service and staffing configuration. Quality in primary care, 17 (5), 323-333.
REGEN, Emma, MARTIN, Graham, GLASBY, Jon, HEWITT, Graham, NANCARROW, Susan and PARKER, Hilda (2008). Challenges, benefits and weaknesses of intermediate care: results from five UK case study sites. Health & Social Care In The Community, 16 (6), 629-637.
NANCARROW, Susan, MORAN, Anna, ENDERBY, Pamela, PARKER, Stuart, DIXON, Simon, MITCHELL, Caroline, BRADBURN, Michael, MCCLIMENS, Alex, GIBSON, Clare, JOHN, Alex, BORTHWICK, Alan and BUCHAN, Jim (2008). The impact of workforce flexibility on older peoples' services. International journal of therapy and rehabilitation, 15 (9), 374-375.
PICKSTONE, Caroline, NANCARROW, Susan, COOKE, Jo, VERNON, Wesley, MOUNTAIN, Gail, BOYCE, Rosalie A. and CAMPBELL, Jackie (2008). Building research capacity in the allied health professions. Evidence & Policy, 4 (1), 53-69.
COOKE, J, NANCARROW, Susan, DYAS, J and WILLIAMS, M (2008). An evaluation of the 'Designated Research Team' approach to building research capacity in primary care. BMC Family Practice, 9 (37).
COOKE, J., NANCARROW, S., HAMMERSLEY, V., FARNDON, L. and VERNON, W. (2006). The 'Designated Research Team' approach to building research capacity in primary care. Primary health care research and development, 7 (1), 78-86.
NANCARROW, S. A., SHUTTLEWORTH, P., TONGUE, A. and BROWN, L. (2005). Support workers in intermediate care. Health and social care in the community, 13 (4), 338-344.
NANCARROW, S. A. and BORTHWICK, A. M. (2005). Dynamic professional boundaries in the healthcare workforce. Sociology of health and illness, 27 (7), 897-919.
MARTIN, G. P., NANCARROW, S. A., PARKER, H., PHELPS, K. and REGEN, E. L. (2005). Place, policy and practitioners: on rehabilitation, independence and the therapeutic landscape in the changing geography of care provision to older people in the UK. Social science & medicine, 61 (9), 1893-1904.
NANCARROW, S. (2004). Dynamic role boundaries in intermediate care services. Journal of interprofessional care, 18 (2), 141-151.
NANCARROW, S. (2003). Promoting flexibility in the intermediate care workforce. Journal of integrated care, 11 (6), 25-30.


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Langston Hughes Memorial Library
"I have discovered in life that there are ways of getting almost anywhere you want to go, if you really want to go."
– Langston Hughes, Class of 1929
Langston Hughes Memorial Library is named for one of Lincoln University's most famous graduates, the celebrated poet Langston Hughes, who also bequeathed his personal library here upon his death in 1967. The library itself is an integral part of the Lincoln experience. The 1972 facility contains areas for microforms, periodicals, computer labs, reading lounges, individual and group study rooms, special collections and the University archives. Students are able to access the library for after hour study through a separate designated entrance. Phase I of a total library renovation was completed in 2008. Phase II of the renovation was completed in 2011.
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Using whipped cream cheese in these crepes instead of regular cream cheese saves one-third of the calories, fat and sodium. The recipe works with other berries as well as stone fruit such as sliced peaches or apricots.
Heat the oven to 325 F. Lightly coat a baking dish with cooking spray.
In a mixing bowl, blend the cream cheese until smooth using an electric mixer. Add the powdered sugar and vanilla. Mix well.
Spread 1/2 of the cream cheese mixture on each crepe, leaving 1/2 inch around the edge. Top with 2 tablespoons strawberries. Roll up and place seam-side down in the prepared baking dish. Bake until lightly browned, about 10 minutes.
Cut crepes in half. Transfer to four individual serving plates. Sprinkle each with powdered sugar and top with 1/2 tablespoon caramel sauce. Serve immediately.
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There is a great Christmas tradition in New York City called The New York String Orchestra Seminar. Since 1957 this 10-day seminar has taught many of the classical music greats, including several of the San Antonio Symphony musicians (including Steve Zesserman, Bonnie Terry Warner, and Emily Watkins Freudigman.) Our Assistant Principal Cellist David Mollenauer is back in New York for the 40th anniversary reunion and I asked him to talk about his experiences under the great teacher Alexander Schneider.
David said, "The New York String Orchestra was formed by Frank Solomon an administrator at the Mannes College's New School of Music in NYC for Alexander Schneider the first violinist of the Budapest String Quartet and legendary teacher. The seminar is conducted in New York over 10 days and culminates in two Carnegie Hall performances. The first on Christmas Eve and the second just after Christmas (this year on the 28th). The participants range in age from 15-22 and are chosen by highly competitive audition from all over the country. All are awarded full scholarship. Besides some very intense orchestra sessions the musicians get chamber music coachings from many of the worlds most celebrated artists including the Emerson, Juilliard, Budapest (in my day), and Guarneri quartets, as well as concert artists such as Gil Shaham, Pamela Frank, and Yo-Yo Ma to name but a few."
David continued, "As a young professional (I was 21 when I attended) I was thrilled to be studying with these great personalities. Alexander Schneider and his brother Mischa (the cellist of the Budapest String Quartet) exuded very focused musical integrity in everything they taught. Sometimes they would even yell at us, but the intention was always to hone our skills as they did. I remember once when Mischa was rehearsing a Haydn symphony and he spent nearly an hour on one bar of the piece rehearsing it over and over until the intonation was just right! (A little history here. The Budapest String Quartet was one of the most important groups of the early to mid 20th century.) Many of their recordings are nearly flawless. A feat that is even more impressive when you consider that splicing wasn't possible in those days! The chamber music coachings were unforgettable. We were put into groups and assigned pieces. We would rehearse like mad and then get coached by the faculty. The skills I learned then I am still applying to my playing today. This included how to address intonation and how to establish a bass line in a string quartet as well as how to truly integrate ones ideas with others. These were the foundation of good ensemble playing.
The list of alumni contains a who's who of the classical music world. Peter Oundjian, Shlomo Mintz, Marin Alsop, Yo-Yo Ma, Pam Frank, Gil Shaham, Douglas Boyd, Mat Hamowitz, as well as most of the concertmasters of the top American orchestras. Peter Serkin is performing the Brahms 1st. piano concerto on the 40th anniversary concert on the 28th. We will also be playing Beethoven's 5th Symphony as well as Vaughan Williams Variations and Theme by Thomas Tallis. I am joining the orchestra for the Vaughan Williams along with a few other alumni members. I can't tell you how exciting it is to be part of this again after 25 years! And although the Schneiders are gone now, Jaime Laredo has picked up the mantle and continued the seminar through the years. It is an experience I'll always cherish!"
Here is a video of the 1988 Kennedy Center Awards that honored Alexander Schneider.
Jack Fishman
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web: www.sasymphony.org
Twitter @SASym
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For more blogs by Jack Fishman visit: www.sasymphony.org/blog


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text:
These muesli squares are perfect as lunch box snacks.
Preparation Time: 15 mins
Cooking Time: 35 mins
Yield: 16 x squares
Preheat oven to 350°F.
Beat the cream cheese, sugar and lemon rind together until well combined. Fold through flour and milk alternately.
Fold through remaining ingredients and spoon into a grease-proof, paper lined 6 x 11-inch slab pan. Press down and bake in preheated oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Allow to cool before cutting into squares.


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Corningware® French White III 8" Square Baking Dish
A perfect baking dish for all your baking needs from casseroles, dips and desserts. Form and function go together in this stoneware baking dish that's ready for kitchen or table.
Product Details
This 8" baking pan includes a handle to make it easy for serving. Perfect for any kitchen, this square baking pan by CorningWare will provide years of baking pleasure.
- Durable stoneware for even heating
- Resists stains and does not absorb food odors or flavors
- Dishwasher, freezer, microwave and preheated-oven safe
- 1-year limited warranty
*All measurements are approximate.
CorningWare® French White® Cookware Use & Care
French White, Casual Collections, Colours, Creations, Traditions and Ryku Use & Care
All CorningWare® stoneware bakeware items are breakable. Failure to follow these instructions may result in personal injury or property damage.
- Do not use on stovetop, under a broiler/griller, under a microwave browning element, in a toaster oven, or on or near any other direct heating source such as range vents, open flames, etc.
- Avoid sudden temperature changes. Do not add liquid to a hot stoneware item, place a hot stoneware item on a wet surface, or handle with a wet or cold cloth.
- Handle hot stoneware items with a dry cloth or potholder.
- Do not use to microwave popcorn or to hold or support popcorn bags, microwave convenience foods with special browning wrappers, etc. Some convenience food packaging is designed to heat rapidly in a microwave oven and may cause breakage.
- Do not heat an empty vessel in a microwave oven. It may become too hot to handle, crack or break.
- Do not use or repair any item that is chipped, cracked or severely scratched.
- Do not abuse by dropping or hitting against a hard object.
- Do not use abrasive cleaners, scouring pads, or any object that will scratch stoneware items. Place on a dry placemat or tablecloth to avoid scratching surfaces. The bottom of stoneware items may be rough.
- Do not use any items mistreated in this manner.
CorningWare® stoneware bakeware can be used for serving and reheating food. Some stoneware bakeware can be used in microwave, convection and pre-heated conventional oven. Some items may not be appropriate for specific uses. Review information on bottom of items prior to use.
Wash by hand or in an automatic dishwasher. Load dishes to avoid bumping against other items during cycle. To remove gray or rust marks, clean with a non-abrasive cleanser. If scouring is necessary, use only plastic or nylon cleaning pads with non-abrasive cleansers. Do not allow stoneware dinnerware to soak/stand in water for an extended period of time. Applied heat after soaking may cause crazing.
CorningWare® French White® Cookware Limited 1 Year Warranty
Corelle Brands LLC will replace, or exchange for product of equal value (at Corelle Brands' option) any CorningWare® aluminum cookware that is defective in material or workmanship within 1 year from the date of the purchase.
Damage from overheating or improper use of the aluminum product is not covered by this warranty, nor is scratching, discoloration, or other deterioration of the coated surface. The owner must follow the Safety and Usage Instructions provided with the product. Should a warranty problem develop, contact Corelle Brands Consumer Care Center at 1-800-999-3436. KEEP THE PRODUCT. You may be asked to return it.
Incidental and consequential damages are expressly excluded from this warranty. Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation on incidental or consequential damages, so the foregoing limitations or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
CORNINGWARE is a registered trademark of Corning Incorporated, Corning, New York 14831, used under license by Corelle Brands LLC, FRENCH WHITE is a registered trademark of Corelle Brands LLC. Distributed by Corelle Brands LLC, Rosemont, IL 60018.
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Tillya Tepe
Tillya tepe, Tillia tepe or Tillā tapa (Persian: طلا تپه) (literally "Golden Hill" or "Golden Mound") is an archaeological site in the northern Afghanistan province of Jowzjan near Sheberghan, excavated in 1978 by a Soviet-Afghan team led by the Greek-Russian archaeologist Viktor Sarianidi, a year before the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. The hoard is often known as the Bactrian gold.
The hoard is a collection of about 20,600 ornaments, coins and other kinds of artifacts, made of gold, silver, ivory etc., that were found in six burial mounds (five women and one man) with extremely rich jewelry, dated to around the 1st century BCE-1st century CE.[1] The ornaments include necklaces set with semi-precious stones, belts, medallions and a crown. After its discovery, the hoard went missing during the wars in Afghanistan, until it was "rediscovered" and first brought to public attention again in 2003. A new museum in Kabul is being planned where the Bactrian gold will eventually be kept.
The heavily fortified town of Yemshi-tepe, just five kilometres to the northeast of modern Sheberghan on the road to Akcha, is only half a kilometre from the now-famous necropolis of Tillia-tepe.
Dates and context
Several coins dated up to the early 1st century CE, with none dated later, suggest a 1st-century CE date for the burial. The burial could correspond to Scythian or Parthian tribes dwelling in the area, or may correspond to the extinction of the local Yuezhi royal dynasty after the conquests of all the other xihou or 'princes' in Daxia by Kujula Kadphises. (See Pre-Islamic period of Afghanistan.)
A silver coin was found in one of the tombs from the reigns of the Parthian king Mithridates II, who ruled c. 123–88 BCE. The coin was found in tomb III, and was apparently held in the hand of the buried woman.
An imitation gold coin of Parthian King Gotarzes I (95-90 BCE) was found in the left hand of the defunct woman in tomb 6. The fact that this coin is in gold, and not silver or bronze as is usually the case for Parthian coinage, suggest that this imitation was made for prestige purposes. The coin is counterstamped with the frontal depiction of what might have been a local chieftain. The counterstamp was added so as to not damage the portrait of the Parthian king, perhaps indicating some degree of dependency on the Parthians.
A gold coin was also found in tomb III showing the bust in profile of the wreath-crowned Roman Emperor Tiberius. On the reverse is an enthroned, sumptuously draped female figure holding a spray and scepter. Coins of this type were minted in the city of Lugdunum in Gaul, between 16 and 21 CE.[2]
A Buddhist gold coin from India was also found in tomb IV (the male warrior). On the reverse, it depicts a lion with a nandipada, with the Kharoshthi legend "Sih[o] vigatabhay[o]" ("The lion who dispelled fear"). On the obverse, an almost naked man only wearing an Hellenistic chlamys and a petasus hat (an iconography similar to that of Hermes/ Mercury) rolls a wheel. The legend in Kharoshthi reads "Dharmacakrapravata[ko]" ("The one who turned the Wheel of the Law"). It has been suggested that this may be an early representation of the Buddha.[3]
Finally, a very worn coin has been identified as belonging to the Yuezhi chieftain Heraios.
It is thought that the site belonged to Sakas (Asian Scythians, who were later to migrate to India, where they are known as Indo-Scythians), although some suggest the Yuezhi (future Kushans) or eastern Parthians as an alternative. Several of the artifacts are highly consistent with a Scythian origin, such as the royal crown or the polylobed decorated daggers discovered in the tombs. Several of the defuncts exhibited ritual deformation of the skull, a practice which is well documented among Central Asian nomads of the period.
Cultural influences
These pieces have much in common with the famous Scythian gold artifacts recovered thousands of kilometers west on the banks of the Bosphorus and the Chersonese.
A high cultural syncretism pervades the findings, however. Hellenistic cultural and artistic influences can be found in many of the forms and human depictions (from amorini to rings with the depiction of Athena and her name inscribed in Greek), attributable to the existence of the Seleucid empire and Greco-Bactrian Kingdom in the same area until around 140 BCE, and the continued existence of the Indo-Greek Kingdom in the northwestern Indian sub-continent until the beginning of our era.
The artifacts were also intermixed with items coming from much farther, such as a few Chinese artifacts (especially Chinese bronze mirrors) as well as a few Indian ones (decorated ivory plates). This seems to be a testimony to the richness of cultural influences in the area of Bactria at that time.
Loss and re-discovery
The hoard was thought to have been lost at some point in the 1990s, the National Museum of Afghanistan having been looted numerous times resulting in a loss of 70% of the 100,000 objects on display.[4] In 2003, however, it was found in secret vaults under the central bank building in Kabul.
In 1989 following a committee decision, the last Communist president of Afghanistan, Mohammad Najibullah had ordered the hoard moved from the museum to an underground vault at the Central Bank of Afghanistan in Kabul. The doors of the vault were locked with keys which were distributed to five trusted individuals.[4]
In 2003, after the Taliban was deposed, the new government wanted to open the vault, but the keyholders (called "tawadars") could not be summoned because their names were purposefully unknown. Hamid Karzai had to issue a decree authorizing the attorney general to go ahead with safecracking. But in time, the five key-holders were successfully assembled and the vault opened. Since then, the National Geographic Society has catalogued the collection, which appears to be complete – 22,000 objects. Also witnessing the re-opening were National Geographic Explorer and Archaeology Fellow Fredrik Hiebert and the archaeologist who originally found the hoard, Viktor Sarianidi.
Following an agreement between the Afghan government and France, the collection was evaluated and displayed internationally in an exhibition through the cooperation of several prominent museums and the National Geographic Society. Objects were on display from 2007-2009 variously at the Musée Guimet in Paris, the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC, the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.[5]
Some of the most spectacular finds were a part of the traveling exhibition titled "Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures From the National Museum, Kabul" or "Afghanistan: Crossroads of the Ancient World" which were first on displayed in December 2006 in France's Musee Guimet in Paris. The exhibition supported by The National Geographic has also been to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. from May 25 to Sept. 7th, 2008; from Oct. 24th, 2008 to Jan. 25th, 2009 the collection was at the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco; from February 22 to May 17, 2009 it traveled to The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston then to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York from June 23 to Sept. 20th, 2009; Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau-Ottawa held the exhibition from October 23, 2009, to March 28, 2010; Bonn Museum in Germany from June 11, 2010 to January 2, 2011 and from March 3, 2011 to July 3, 2011 the British Museum in London. From July 26 to November 26, 2014 the exhibition shows at the Western Australian Museum in Perth and from May 17 to June 17, 2017 the Palace Museum in Beijing.[6] The Museum of Oriental Art in Turin, Italy, and Nieuwe Kerk in Amsterdam also saw displays.[7]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tillya Tepe.
- Srinivasan, Doris (2007). On the Cusp of an Era: Art in the Pre-Kuṣāṇa World. BRILL. p. 16. ISBN 9789004154513.
- Sarianidi, Victor. 1985. The Golden Hoard of Bactria: From the Tillya-tepe Excavations in Northern Afghanistan. Harry N. Abrams, New York.
- "Il semble qu'on ait là la plus ancienne représentation du Buddha, selon une modalité qui n'est pas encore celle de l'iconograhie boudhique traditionnelle" (French): "It seems this might be the earliest representation of the Buddha, in a style which is not yet that of traditional Buddhist iconography", in Afghanistan, les trésors retouvés, p. 280.
- Lawson, Alastair (1 March 2011). "Afghan gold: How the country's heritage was saved". BBC. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
- Fredrik Hiebert and Pierre Cambon, eds. Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures from the National Museum, Kabul. Washington DC: National Geographic, 2007.
- http://en.dpm.org.cn/exhibitions/current/2017-03-08/2603.html
- Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures from the National Museum, Kabul (2008), pp. 18-19.
- Sarianidi, V. I. "The Treasure of Golden Hill." American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 84, No. 2 (Apr., 1980), pp. 125–131."The Treasure of Golden Hill", JSTOR
- Sarianidi, Victor. 1990–1992. "Tilya Tepe: The Burial of a Noble Warrior." PERSICA XIV, 1990–1992, pp. 103–130.
- "Afghanistan, les trésors retrouvés", Musée des arts asiatiques Guimet, ISBN 2-7118-5293-8
- Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures from the National Museum, Kabul (2008). Eds., Friedrik Hiebert and Pierre Cambon. National Geographic, Washington, D.C. ISBN 978-1-4262-0374-9.
- "L'Or De La Bactriane Fouilles De La Necropole De Tillia-Tepe." En Afghanistan Septentrional, Leningrad, Editions d'art Aurora, 1985
Further reading
- Francfort, Henri-Paul et al., Afghanistan: Forging Civilizations Along the Silk Road, Metropolitan Museum of Art symposia, eds. Joan Aruz, Elisabetta Valtz Fino, 2012, Metropolitan Museum of Art, ISBN 1588394522, 9781588394521, fully available online
External links
- "An overview of the burials at Tillya tepe", Sara Peterson, 2018, from Academia.edu
- Afghanistan: Hidden Treasures from the National Museum, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC
- Website dedicated to Afghanistan's Treasures by Musée Guimet (Paris, France): Afghanistan, les trésors retrouvés
- "Afghanistan: Nation Protects Storied Bactrian Treasure", from Radio Free Europe, June 9, 2006 – provides an overview.
- "Afghan golden treasure on display", from BBC News South Asia, December 6, 2006
- "Lost Treasures of Afghanistan Revealed ", from National Geographic, November 17, 2004
- "Parthian Aspects of Objects from Grave IV, Tillya Tepe", Sara Peterson, 2011 - 2012, from Academia.edu


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SAP has been slow to move to the cloud, but lately it appears to be working aggressively to make up lost ground. "With more and more customer interactions moving to the digital domain, the ability to engage, nurture and fulfill that individual customer need in real-time requires a new world of dynamism not present in systems today," said SAP's Jamie Anderson, director of global solution marketing.
SAP acquired Switzerland-based enterprise resource planning company Hybris last week in order to add cloud-based, next-generation e-commerce capabilities to its offerings.
Hybris has developed an omnichannel commerce platform that allows businesses to incorporate Web, mobile, call center and store actions in their efforts to track and respond to customer activity. The solution helps businesses create a single view of customers as they transact via multiple channels.
SAP will integrate Hybris' software and services into a number of its products, including its SAP HANA analytics platform and its SAP Jam social platform. Integration into HANA will allow for real-time data on customer activity.
Acquisition Momentum
As SAP continues to build out its offering, each acquisition helps tit get closer to complete coverage.
"I think it's a logical extension. SAP has been systematically building out its enterprise resource planning portfolio and its CRM portfolio over the last year or two," Charles King, principal analyst at Pund-IT, told CRM Buyer. "Hybris fills some of the holes or shallow points for SAP."
Terms of the deal were not disclosed; however industry scuttlebutt puts the dollar figure at close to US$1 billion, or possibly as much as $1.5 billion.
With the acquisition, SAP potentially gains a new group of customers.
"SAP noted there was not a great deal of overlap between Hybris customers and SAP's customers," said King. "SAP probably believes that it can upsell the Hybris customer base and ratchet up new customers on the way."
Up in the Cloud
SAP has both cloud and on-site services and plans to integrate Hybris into both offerings. The company is moving more in the cloud direction, however.
"They're doing some interesting things in the cloud," said King. "They've been a bit slower to move to the cloud than some players -- like NetSuite and Salesforce, which are by definition cloud companies."
Despite the attention cloud services are getting, enterprises are just getting into line to sign up for them.
"It's not surprising that a more traditional enterprise software vendor like SAP would be a bit slower to move into the cloud," said King. "Typically vendors develop solutions that they believe their primary customer is interested in. Going after cloud services has not been high on the list of enterprise."
Holding back from the cloud for SAP has helped the company work with its existing client base.
"I think they've been moving a little more slowly into the cloud, but I don't think that has hurt them appreciably, and they're certainly moving more aggressively now," said King.
Hybrid Offerering
For SAP, Hybris will beef up its existing offerings, including services SAP HANA and SAP Jam.
"SAP is investing in the future of commerce and the future of consumer/customer engagement," said Jamie Anderson, director of global solution marketing at SAP. "With the acquisition of Hybris and its true, market-leading omnichannel commerce capabilities, SAP is building on its real-time version for business, providing the ability for our customers to live in the moment with their customers."
Does Hybris fill any holes that SAP had in its offering?
"I think so," Rob Enderle, principal analyst at the Enderle Group, told CRM Buyer.
"SAP is light in e-commerce and when you are talking about online selling the line between the actual sales transaction and CRM is nonexistent," he pointed out.
"SAP either had to cede much of this growing opportunity to others or buy into it aggressively," noted Enderle, "and apparently they are choosing the latter path.
The merger process will need to be watched closely, however, as this kind of a merger, across geographic and business lines, is very difficult to pull off successfully," Enderle cautioned.
"I think this is a very interesting deal," said Pund-IT's King. "SAP's been pretty effective in making investments of this sort, and I believe that the Hybris deal will be another of the company's successes."
Subribe Sap Feeds


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Series Features a Set of Twins, a Hurricane Katrina Survivor and The Oldest Contestant Ever at 62!
BURBANK -- AUGUST 2, 2007 -- NBC announced today the 18 contestants competing on the fourth season of the popular weight loss series "The Biggest Loser," which premieres Tuesday, Sept. 11 (8-10 p.m. ET/PT). For the first time ever, the show will feature twin brothers Bill and Jim Germanakos from Long Island, New York, as well as Hurricane Katrina survivor Lezlye Donahue, and the oldest contestant in Biggest Loser history, 62-year-old Jerry Lisenby from Peoria, Illinois.
During the exciting two-hour season premiere episode, Bob Harper (blue team) and Kim Lyons (red team) take a leap of faith to meet this season's contestants, but unbeknownst to them, they are not the only trainers. The season premiere will feature the first of many show twists with the triumphant return of former trainer Jillian Michaels, who will train the secret black team of contestants who failed to be chosen for the blue or red teams. Can Jillian effectively bring her team from the desert to the gym and will her team prove that they deserve a place at the Biggest Loser campus?
Throughout the season the show will reveal the hopes and dreams that brought contestants to the show. From fitting in an airplane seat and not needing an extender belt to running a marathon with their family, some of the contestants don't remember the last time they weighed less than 300 pounds and others have had their careers impacted by their dramatic weight. Their individual and collective stories will impact the trainers and viewers alike.
The 18 contestants competing this season for the coveted Biggest Loser title and the $250,000 prize include:
Lezlye Donahue, 34, Metairie, Louisiana
Bill Germanakos, 40, Long Island, New York
Jim Germanakos, 40, Long Island, New York
Patty Gonzalez, 34, San Diego, California
David Griffin, 31, Cedar Hill, Tennessee
Julie Hadden, 34, Jacksonville, Florida
Phil Hawk, 27, Powell, Ohio
Jerry Lisenby, 62, Peoria, Illinois
Jez Luckett, 24, Garden City, Kansas
Nicole Michalik, 26, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Isabeau Miller, 21, Franklin, Tennessee
Ryan Rodriguez, 29, Jackson Heights, New York
Hollie Self, 28, Phoenix, Arizona
Neil Tejwani, 25, Marblehead, Massachusetts
Amber Walker, 30, Houston, Texas
Bryan Washington, 29, Riverdale, Georgia
Kae Whang, 27, Clark, New Jersey
Amy Zimmer, 28, Rochester, New York
"The Biggest Loser" is a production of Reveille LLC, 25/7 Productions and 3 Ball Productions. Ben Silverman (NBC's "The Office," "Ugly Betty"), Dave Broome ("A Model Life with Petra Nemcova," "Tsunami Aid: A Concert of Hope"), JD Roth ("Age of Love," "Beauty and the Geek"), Todd A. Nelson ("Unan1mous," "Beauty and the Geek") and Mark Koops ("Blow Out," "Shear Genius") serve as executive producers.


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PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nest Labs, Inc. (www.nest.com), architect of the thoughtful home, today announced the Nest Cam IQ indoor security camera, offering best-in-class imaging and intelligent features to serve up the most important, actionable information – like knowing your child arrived home safely, or that there's a stranger in your home – so you can spend more time living your life, and less time managing your security.
Instead of just showing you what's happening, Nest Cam IQ is smart enough to differentiate between a person and your cat and can alert you accordingly - with no subscription required. When it detects a person, it can send a person alert to your phone and will automatically zoom in on and track the person in the frame so you can get better information about who they are and what they're doing. And with a Nest Aware subscription, you can even get personalized alerts based on who is in the house (e.g. the name of a family member, the dog sitter or a stranger).
"When designing Nest Cam IQ, we focused on what we've learned from our customers, which is that people don't want more information, they want insights," said Matt Rogers, Nest co-founder and chief product officer. "So we combined intelligence with excellent image and sound quality to deliver the insights customers need, at the right time. These insights can range from telling you the kids are home from school to sending an alert if an unfamiliar person is in the living room."
The Nest Cam IQ customer experience starts with a strong foundation of hardware and software:
- High-Quality Video. A unique combination of premium hardware, advanced software, and a great app experience. Nest Cam IQ uses a 4K image sensor (8 Megapixels), 12x digital zoom and enhance, and high dynamic range (HDR) imaging to make sure you won't miss key details. With two powerful 940 nm infrared LEDs, Night Vision evenly illuminates the scene, even when it's dark – and without a red glow.
- HD Talk + Listen Audio. Nest Cam IQ's speakers are 7x more powerful than the original Nest Cam and an advanced three-microphone array also delivers noise suppression and echo cancellation for a clearer audio.
- Thoughtful Design. Nest Cam IQ features a clean white polycarbonate design with a patented swivel mount for flexibility of placement and quick, simple setup.
- Built-in Security. Nest Cam IQ encrypts your video on-device before streaming and storing video content, using 128-bit AES with TLS/SSL secure connection. With two-step verification, you can select an optional extra layer of security for your Nest account, and with automatic over-the-air updates, your camera can be automatically updated against the latest threats.
Nest Intelligence
Having a security camera doesn't matter if you're not watching your video stream at the right time, so Nest Cam IQ comes with intelligence out-of-the-box so you know what's happening, when it matters.
- Person Alerts. When Nest Cam IQ identifies that there's a person within the camera's field of vision – rather than a pet or a shadow on the wall – it can send a special alert with a curated zoomed-in photo. Person alerts is only available on previous Nest Cam models with a Nest Aware subscription.
- Supersight. When customers check the app to see what's happening, they'll see a high-definition picture-in-picture experience, including a full 130-degree view of the room, and a close-up tracking view of the person in the home. That means you can see the details of a face, as well as the overall context of the room.
Nest Aware
With Nest Cam IQ, person alerts are only the first layer of intelligent alerts. If a customer subscribes to Nest Aware, the camera will get an extra layer of intelligence, and continuous cloud video storage:
- Familiar Face Alerts.1 Powerful face recognition learning technology is used to identify, categorize and teach Nest Cam IQ to differentiate between family members and strangers. This means you'll know when your child gets back from school, or when an unrecognized person enters your home. Alerts can refer to people by name if you identify familiar faces within the Nest app.
- Intelligent audio alerts notify you about things that the camera can't see, including a person talking or dog barking. These new alerts will also be made available to existing Nest Cam Indoor and Nest Cam Outdoor customers with a Nest Aware subscription. So Fido could help alert you to a stranger lurking outside, or simply alert you to the fact that he's driving the neighbors crazy by barking all day.
And with Nest Aware, customers will also benefit from existing features, including 10- or 30-day video history that you can browse in seconds using Sightline, clip and timelapse creation and sharing, and Activity Zones with automatic door detection for even more precise notifications.
Pricing and Availability
- Nest Cam IQ is available now for pre-order in the U.S. at www.nest.com with a suggested retail price of $299 USD for one camera, and $498 USD for a two-pack.
- Nest Cam IQ will be available for pre-order in UK, France, Netherlands, Belgium and Republic of Ireland at www.nest.com for €349 EU, £299 GBP. Pre-orders will be available in Germany, Austria, Italy and Spain beginning June 13. Nest Cam IQ is expected to begin shipping by the end of June.
- Nest Cam Indoor and Nest Cam Outdoor will continue to be available for $199 US, €199 EU/£159 UK on www.nest.com and retailers in countries around the world where Nest products are sold.
About Nest
Nest's mission is to create a home that's thoughtful - one that takes care of the people inside it and the world around it. The company focuses on simple, beautiful and delightful hardware, software and services. The Nest Learning ThermostatTM and Nest Energy Services keep you comfortable and address home energy consumption. The Nest ProtectTM smoke and carbon monoxide alarm helps keep you safe and Nest Safety Rewards lets you save money through participating home insurance providers, while Nest CamTM keeps an eye on what matters most inside and outside your home.
Nest products are sold in the U.S., U.K., Austria, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Ireland, the Netherlands, Spain and Mexico and are installed in more than 190 countries. The Nest Learning Thermostat has helped save approximately thirteen billion kWh of energy to date. Through the Works with Nest program, third-party products can securely connect with Nest devices to make homes safer, more energy efficient, and more aware.
For more information, visit www.nest.com.
1 Familiar face alerts are not available on Nest Cams used in Illinois.


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I'm subscribed to a number of services like Technorati and Google Alerts so I can stay up with what people are saying about Logos on the Web. It's a lot of fun finding out about new users and reading about how people from all walks of life are using Logos.
I've seen a few things that I thought were worth mentioning here on the blog, since most of you probably don't keep up with what everyone is saying about Logos like I do. :)
Tutorial Videos
First, a user named Brett has started a new blog, Logos Bible Software Lessons, which provides basic and advanced video lessons on how to use Logos better. He has four helpful videos there so far:
- Customize the Logos Homepage
- Create & save a custom workspace in Logos
- Viewing Inline Strong's Numbers
- Creating Parallel Resources
You can even subscribe to his video podcast. Nice work, Brett. Keep it up!
Don't forget to check out all of the videos at www.logos.com/videos as well.
Second, Mike at his ἐν ἐφέσῳ blog is doing a series of posts on our syntax searching tools. Here are the first two posts in the series:
If you're trying to learn more about syntax searching, you'll want to give Mike's posts a read.
Also, if you haven't seen them yet, be sure to check out the host of syntax videos at www.logos.com/videos.
Barth's Church Dogmatics
Finally, there's a nice review of Barth's Church Dogmatics over at Faith and Theology. Ben has a helpful summary of its features and several cool screenshots.
Here's his conclusion:
In sum, this is a wonderfully rich and delightfully user-friendly resource both for general theological readers and for students of Barth. The new digital edition will certainly be a tremendous help in my own future research! With its accessible format, enhanced search capabilities and seamless integration with so many other texts, it will no doubt establish itself as an indispensable resource for the next generation of Barth scholars, and for the wider community of pastors, theologians and students.
If you haven't ordered yours yet, there's still time to get in at the Pre-Pub price before it ships next Monday.


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Opinion: Does America Have the Stomach for Another D-Day?
Hudson Institute Senior Fellow Arthur Herman reflects on American leadership on the 70th anniversary of D-Day. Photo: Associated Press
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... the ... the ... looking Chow why Mary Kissel ... the is marking the seventieth anniversary of D-Day today ... what can we learn from the leaders who won that war ... and doesn't have to have the stomach to fight another such conflicts if we kept too ... I've got Hudson Institute senior fellow and historian Arthur Herman joining me now ... from Washington Arthur ... cooling your mind was the most impressive and effective leader in World War two and why ... probably the thing you really have to focus on free to him at the American side ... um would have to be Franklin Roosevelt in this a lot of things about Franklin Roosevelt ... it's a lot of things about its views about economics ... it's a lot of things about his ... personal life ... he was certainly a man who was in many ways seen is unscrupulous ... by both political opponents and political friends ... is he once said to assess the Secretary of Treasury I'd never tell my left and with Iran and is doing ... but when it came to the big effects the big ... issue is ... enrolling two was about the big issues ... tyranny versus libertine ... um ... he was about ... fighting a war in which every single resource of the country in countries would have to be devoted to the process ... of victory ... final victory ... their Roosevelt was someone ... who ... was off to the task was confronted with him ... which was basically ... you know ... putting United States and war on two fronts ... the most important ... up for art ... Fox today being the war in Europe and ... the culmination of the American involvement in that which was the landing to see the engine six ... the FTR was was reluctant to get and so the war but he feels only decided to do so and forced do ... you think today's leaders have that kind of spying on there ... it is a very interesting question to ask ... because ... of the ... Roosevelt is someone who on the line and ... combine you know this great state of foot again a botanic charm ... he threw the first new media president from that point of view ... but underneath that was his character of steel when push came to shout ... and he was someone who ... was devoted to his own country ... that was devoted to the point that he was willing to take great risks in order to ... protect its shores and to protect its Liberty incident first with lend lease that is very unpopular with Congress ... lending ... arms and equipment first great Britain and Nationals China then sell the union ... but then of course in the series of landings that American made ... North Africa Italy and finally Normandy ... this was really a tremendous responsibility ... and that he had to shoulder ... I think historians agree it may have contributed to his to his death ... to his declining health ... aam ... but it was the kind of responsibility he was prepared to take on ... I don't know I don't know we have ... second leadership right now ... is willing to make that kind of sacrifice of itself as well as demand that sacrifice for the nation are there one more quick question now twelve or two really truly was a fight between good and evil ... I do you think of the American public retains an understanding that there is still evil in the world when they look at somebody like for example say flatten your Putin's ... now this is a ... great why don't you think ... here we are celebrating the seventieth anniversary of D-Day ... and who happens to be there at the celebrations invited by the French know us ... and that's Vladimir Putin ... I mean this is seems to be overwhelming beauty of the man who ... many figures in this country now Starr has compared it often ... for taking the steps ... of aggressive ... empire building in in central Europe that Hitler antigay today compared with that ... why is he hit the D day celebrations ... of wouldn't it be ironic if it some point ... American soldiers and boots on the ground have to go into action as they did in nineteen forty four ... because of mistakes ... that our politicians are making today as they had made them in a nineteen thirties ... let's hope it doesn't happen ... but says two senior Fallon's historian Arthur Herman ... thank you so much for joining us ... my pleasure


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Purplepeoplepods.net is using 3 services which we detected on its website. The major ones are Hostway Corporation for hosting the website, hostway.net for DNS management and DomainPeople as Registrar The site was offline when this report was compiled on 06 December 2019 11:18. purplepeoplepods.net is hosted in United States of America and owned by GERALD HAMAN ().
After checking the site records, we found that it is 4 years 7 months old and will expire on 20 March 2017. For more registration details, refer to this section. We didn't find any SSL certificate present on the website which is bad for users privacy. The site has a title but meta description is absent, it will be better for SEO if both are present. Homepage is in English.
Services used by purplepeoplepods.netFind what are the main services utilised by purplepeoplepods.net.
Registration MetadataRegistration details tell about a website past and future. The information is critical for websites assessment.
Complete registration information text
Domain Name: PURPLEPEOPLEPODS.NET Registrar: DOMAINPEOPLE, INC. Sponsoring Registrar IANA ID: 65 Whois Server: whois.domainpeople.com Referral URL: Name Server: A.DNS.HOSTWAY.NET Name Server: B.DNS.HOSTWAY.NET Status: clientTransferProhibited Updated Date: 20-mar-2016 Creation Date: 20-mar-2016 Expiration Date: 20-mar-2017 Domain Name: PURPLEPEOPLEPODS.NET Registry Domain ID: 2014138079_DOMAIN_NET-VRSN Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.domainpeople.com Registrar URL: www.domainpeople.com Updated Date: 2016-03-20T14:39:15.00Z Creation Date: 2016-03-20T21:39:00.00Z Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2017-03-20T21:39:00.00Z Registrar: DOMAINPEOPLE, INC. Registrar IANA ID: 65 Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited Registrant ID: Registrant Name: GERALD HAMAN Registrant Organization: GERALD HAMAN Registrant Street: 312 N MAY STREET Registrant Street: SUITE 6D Registrant City: CHICAGO Registrant State/Province: IL Registrant Postal Code: 60607 Registrant Country: US Registrant Phone: +1.3128292689 Registrant Phone Ext: Registrant Fax: +1.3128292502 Registrant Fax Ext: Registrant Email: Registry Admin ID: Admin Name: GERALD HAMAN Admin Organization: GERALD HAMAN Admin Street: 312 N MAY STREET Admin Street: SUITE 6D Admin City: CHICAGO Admin State/Province: IL Admin Postal Code: 60607 Admin Country: US Admin Phone: +1.3128292689 Admin Phone Ext: Admin Fax: +1.3128292502 Admin Fax Ext: Admin Email: Registry Tech ID: Tech Name: GERALD HAMAN Tech Organization: GERALD HAMAN Tech Street: 312 N MAY STREET Tech Street: SUITE 6D Tech City: CHICAGO Tech State/Province: IL Tech Postal Code: 60607 Tech Country: US Tech Phone: +1.3128292689 Tech Phone Ext: Tech Fax: +1.3128292502 Tech Fax Ext: Tech Email: Name Server: A.DNS.HOSTWAY.NET Name Server: B.DNS.HOSTWAY.NET DNSSEC: unSigned Registrar Abuse Contact Email: Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.6046391680 URL of the ICANN WHOIS Data Problem Reporting System: Last update of WHOIS database: 2016-03-20T14:39:15.00Z We reserve the right to modify these terms at any time. By submitting this query, you agree to abide by these terms. Version 6.3 4/3/2002


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For Journeys-related inquires please email Anna Lachkaya at firstname.lastname@example.com
For International Students, Exchange Students or Study Abroad please email Clementine Hakizimana at email@example.com
The Center for Global Learning is where global learning really takes flight (or boat, or foot, or bike!). As a central theme of Summit, global learning at Agnes Scott College equips Scotties to understand and navigate our increasingly "global" world. Today we all encounter an exhilarating and overwhelming range of people, ideas, cultures, and commodities. Your experiences during your years at Agnes Scott will prepare you to translate those encounters as a student and as a leader.
Every Scottie attains a foundational understanding of complex global dynamics through our first-year curriculum and co-curriculum and the rich composite of international perspectives on campus. After that, students can elect to pursue more in-depth learning through a breadth of study abroad independent and faculty-led opportunities, the Global Learning specialization, and/or advanced co-curricular events. The Center for Global Learning coordinates all of these learning opportunities as well as provides services for international students.
Explore Your World
From short-term to an entire semester or year, there is a program to fit your academic and personal goals. Use Carta, our program and application management tool, to get in-depth information about programs and deadlines, and to start an application!


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Showing posts from tagged with: recreation
Local Architects | Architecture + Master Planning
The Milberger Architectural Group began its journey in 1958 with Joe Milberger coming to Huntsville. Joe, like so many, was stationed at Redstone and begin his Architectural Career. Joe started his own firm in 1962 and grew his practice hiring and training local Architects and Engineers. The firm designed over 250 school projects and by welcomed clients like the Huntsville and Jackson County School Board, Intergraph, SCI and the City of Huntsville.
by Bettye in Commercial, Government, Master Planning, Recreation, Residential, Schools, Uncategorized | 0 comments


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I'm 4.0 looking to hit some, singles or doubles, at Flemming Park, West Gray Recreation Center, Weir Park, River Oaks Park, or Memorial tennis Center. This is how I hit. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZ9BGVaWTRM
Let me know. firstname.lastname@example.com
I wouldn't mind playing lets set up some evening dates and time at memorial park my email email@example.com
Hi, I'm Mark, the founder of Tennisopolis, the world's largest and most active tennis network. Please share Tennisopolis with your friends by supporting our Facebook page. Click here for a Guide to Meet Tennis Partners.
Have a look at our introduction page which will help you navigate the massive network which now has over 43,000 members and 650 local tennis groups.
Also, I recommend that you upload a profile pic; it can be of anything, but people with pics meet more players.
Friend me,
Mark, The Mayor of Tennisopolis
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