text:
News about Meditation, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
May. 12, 2014
Research suggests meditation and mental exercises may be better than drugs at helping people cope with attention problems. MORE
Apr. 26, 2014
Mark Oppenheimer Beliefs column notes that followers of spiritual master Sri Chinmoy, who died in 2007, carry on his teachings at vegetarian restaurants around the world; although Chinmoy-afiliated restaurants are owned by individuals, they all extol their teacher's philosophy, which married meditation to the practices of art, literature and above all vigorous exercise. MORE
Jan. 19, 2014
Dan Hurley Eureka column notes mindfulness studies reveal how meditation, which can decrease stress and improve focus, also has some unwanted side effects; observes excessive meditation can inhibit creativity and decrease ability for implicit learning; says finding balance between meditation and mind wandering, and knowing when to do both, is key. MORE
Nov. 3, 2013
Mindfulness, Buddhist-inspired concept that encourages people to be in the moment by meditating, has become trendy among overworked television stars, executives and even Silicon Valley techies; many new conferences and events have sprung up, offering suggestions on how to achieve inner peace and disconnect from the tethers of technology. MORE
Oct. 12, 2013
Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of the Tibetan people, forms unique partnership with Emory University to merge the hard science of the laboratory with the soft science of the meditative mind; project involves small band of Tibetan monks and team of translators working to bring Western science to monastic education system in India, while Western scholars ponder meditation and consciousness. MORE
Jul. 7, 2013
Gray Matter column by psychology Prof David DeSteno describes his research on meditation's effects on cognitive abilities, to be published in journal Psychological Science; notes that his research found that those who meditate are more likely to help others in pain. MORE
Mar. 23, 2013
Alina Tugend Shortcuts column observes that misconceptions surround practice of mindfulness, which is part meditation and part greater awareness of one's surroundings. MORE
Jan. 10, 2013
Meditation may be centered on rejection of the material, but several savvy brands are aware that some material is essential, unless the dedicated meditator prefers shivering nudity, and are introducing meditation-specific clothing collections. MORE
Jan. 6, 2013
Mirabai Bush Preoccupations column says The Center for Contemplative Mind in Society is aiming to show how meditation techniques can bolster productivity and creativity in organizations. MORE
Dec. 16, 2012
Op-Ed article by author Maria Konnikova examines lessons that can be learned from way in which Sherlock Holmes trained his mind, particularly his focus on concentration, which in essence is what many cognitive psychologists refer to as mindfulness; highlights research that shows both physical and mental benefits of mindfulness training and meditation. MORE
Jun. 17, 2012
Op-Ed article by author James Atlas reflects on his decision to go to a Buddhist meditation center, and on the ways in which the teachings of Buddhism offer a retreat from the hectic modern world. MORE
May. 20, 2012
Noa Jones travel article on irony of the anxiety she felt while spending three weeks driving a spiritual guru and meditation master across the United States. MORE
May. 10, 2012
Many people who practice meditation tout its beneficial effects on their brains; role that it plays in brain development has been the subject of several theories and a number of studies. MORE
May. 10, 2012
Meditation can offer many benefits such as relaxation, stress relief, healing, spiritual awareness and improved concentration; variety of approaches and techniques exists, making it accessible to anyone looking to gain the benefits. MORE
Apr. 22, 2012
Stretch column notes growing number of New York City yoga studios that are increasing focus on mediation, in addition to physical movement. MORE
Jan. 1, 2012
Susan Gregory Thomas travel article on visiting the Jesuit Center in Wernersville, Pa, which provides a vacation of affordable peace and quiet, complete with guided meditation; chart of other travel destinations recommended for quiet retreats. MORE
Dec. 4, 2011
Many overworked urban professionals are attending rural Buddhist retreats, where they find peace by meditating silently alone for a week or even a month at a time. MORE
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Sam Harris's Vanishing Self
The well-known New Atheist makes a case for the value of "spirituality," which he bases on his experiences in meditation.
September 7, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Harris, Sam (1967- ) , Atheism , Buddhism , Meditation , Philosophy , Religion and Belief
A Deep Breath Before the Runway
The Council of Fashion Designers' Health Initiative has focused in years past on the problems of eating disorders and underage models. This year, it is urging deep breaths.
September 3, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Kolb, Steven , Saidman Yee, Colleen , Council of Fashion Designers of America , Meditation , Models (Professional) , New York Fashion Week , September Fashion Week (2014)
For Women Who Saw Combat, a Place to Find Inner Peace
A retreat at a monastery in Northern California uses the principles of Zen Buddhism, and the solitude of its rural location, to help provide relief to female veterans.
June 28, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Monasteries and Monks , Veterans , California , Women and Girls , Buddhism , Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder , Meditation
New Yoga Programs at Six Senses Resorts
The Six Senses resorts have introduced three intensive yoga programs for both novices and experienced practitioners.
May 15, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Thailand , Oman , Maldives , Travel and Vacations , Spas , Yoga , Meditation
Exercising the Mind to Treat Attention Deficits
Research suggests meditation and mental exercises may be better than drugs at helping people cope with attention problems.
May 12, 2014, Monday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder , Meditation
Trying to Save a Quiet Place on Staten Island
Despite demonstrations and a plea to Pope Francis, Mount Manresa, a retreat center for prayer and meditation since 1911, was sold to Savo Brothers, which plans to build 250 townhouses on the site.
April 27, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Historic Buildings and Sites , Roman Catholic Church , Staten Island (NYC) , Society of Jesus , Schneiderman, Eric T , Real Estate (Commercial) , Mount Manresa Jesuit Retreat House , Meditation
A Spiritual Legacy Endures in Healthy Eating
Followers of the spiritual master Sri Chinmoy, who died in 2007, carry on his teachings at vegetarian restaurants and other businesses.
April 26, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Vegetarianism , Chinmoy, Sri , Meditation , Restaurants
Arena's Meditation Room Raises Its Own Existential Questions
A new addition at Barclays Center offers a place for quiet reflection during Nets games. One question so far: What is the sound of an empty room?
March 21, 2014, Friday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Brooklyn Nets , Basketball , Barclays Center (Brooklyn, NY) , Atlantic Yards (Brooklyn) , Forest City Ratner Companies , Ratner, Bruce , Meditation , Daughtry, Herbert , Stadiums and Arenas
Dan Harris, Co-Anchor of 'Nightline,' Discusses Multitasking and Meditation
Mr. Harris has just published a new book that says meditation can make us 10 percent happier and that multitasking in a technology-obsessed world is detrimental to our brains.
March 13, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Harris, Dan , Headspace , ABC Inc , Meditation , Computers and the Internet , Anxiety and Stress
Seeking Serenity on a Screen
Though smartphones are a source of stress and distraction for many people, apps for meditation have also become popular.
March 10, 2014, Monday
MORE ON MEDITATION AND: Mobile Applications , Meditation
Sunday Routine: Khajak Keledjian
Mr. Keledjian, the co-founder and C.E.O. of Intermix, meditates at his home in Sagaponack, on Long Island.
A Soul Surfer, in Winter
Freezing temperatures cannot keep Banshidhar Medeiros, 59, a meditation student and lifelong surfer from Queens, from finding his bliss in winter waves.
Mindful Eating at the Blue Cliff Monastery
Twice a week, the Pine Bush, N.Y., monastery opens its doors for a "day of mindfulness," which includes lunch.
The New Gurus
A new circle of self-styled young gurus are in town.
Spiritual Retreats in Upstate New York
In the Catskill Mountains, visitors find rejuvenation through a combination of simplicity, meditation and a packed schedule.
Rss Feeds On Meditation
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Meditation
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


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Narrow your search
Photoshop Mix feels like a version 1.0 product -- albeit a very slick one -- and is mostly worth trying for the curiosity factor.
Pricing not available
The Lifeband Touch, LG's crack at a smart fitness band, has moments of promise, but just doesn't add up to an experience that's useful or fun compared with the competition.
Samsung's latest budget spin on a Windows touch-screen, AMD-powered, ultrabook-esque laptop has some flair, but the corners it cuts aren't worth the money saved.
If you're just looking for better photo quality than a point-and-shoot on a really tight budget, but not better performance, the Sony Alpha A3000 meets that criterion.
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With tons of film textures, a layer manager, and a well-designed interface, anyone who wants to try something different with their photos should download this app.
Pricing not available
CNET's Donald Bell looks at the value proposition of Apple's latest 16GB iPod Touch -- and doesn't like what he sees.
The 2013 Nissan Pathfinder serves as an all-around good people carrier and family road-trip vehicle, but pushes few boundaries when it comes to tech.
Pricing not available
Another ambitious Windows 8 laptop from Asus, the Transformer Book can transform into a Core i7 slate.

subset: commoncrawl


text: I once owned a dog that weighed close to 100 pounds but was afraid of his own shadow. I recall a time we were on a walk when a chipmunk ran across our path and he practically jumped in my arms and that was the end of our walk. He wanted to go home. Is your dog a big chicken? Here's a story of the exact opposite. This couragous little dog had no fear. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=684OYT8h-W8


text:
Table of Contents
Collection Overview
Collection Inventory+/-
Content Description
Collection Use
Administrative Information
Collection Overview +/-
Collection Inventory +/-
Box 1: THE CAMPUS (1896-1974)
item 1: Administration Building, 1896. Exterior and grounds. (1896)
item 2: Administration Building, n.d. Exterior. (unknown)
item 3: Administration Building, n.d. Exterior. (uknown)
item 4: Abbott Cottage (boys dormitory), 1922. Exterior. (1922)
item 5: Gables Cottage (girls dormitory), n.d. Exterior and grounds. (unknown)
item 6: Gables Cottage (girls dormitory), n.d. Exterior and grounds. (unknown)
item 7: Nelson Hall after renovation in 1950. Exterior. (1950)
item 8: West Cottage (girls dormitory), n.d. Exterior. (unknown)
item 9: East Cottage (boys dormitory), n.d.Exterior. (unknown)
item 10a: Aerial view of State Industrial School grounds, n.d. (unknown)
item 10b: Dairy farm and pasture, n.d. (unknown)
item 11: Aerial view of State Industrial School, circa 1960. (1960)
item 12: Aerial view of State Industrial School, circa 1960. (1960)
item 13: Aerial view of State Industrial School, circa 1966. (1966)
item 14: Aerial view of State Industrial School, n.d. (unknown)
item 15: Ground in winter, n.d. (unknown)
item 16: Nelson Hall prior to demolition, 1968 or 1969. (1968-1969)
item 17: Nelson Hall during demolition, 1968 or 1969. (1968-1969)
item 18: Schoolroom (unidentified), n.d. Interior. (unknown)
item 19: Huggins Cottage (girls dormitory), Vocational Building, and unidentified Students, 1967. (1967)
item 20: Education Building, 1968. Exterior. (1968)
item 21: Community Services Building, n.d. Exterior and grounds. (unknown)
item 22: Child's Hall (boys dormitory), 1960. Exterior and grounds. (1960)
item 23: Child's Hall (boys dormitory), 1961. Exterior and grounds. (1961)
item 24: Unidentified building, n.d. Exterior. (unknown)
item 25: Unidentified building, n.d. Exterior. (unknown)
item 26: Gates Hall (girls dormitory), 1963. Exterior looking northeast. (1963)
item 27: Gates Hall (girls dormitory), 1963. Exterior looking north. (1963)
item 28: Unidentified building under construction in 1960's. Exterior. (1960's)
item 29: Unidentified building under construction in 1960's. Exterior. (1960's)
item 30: Unidentified building under construction in 1960's. Exterior. (1960's)
item 31: Addition to vocational building, 1971. Exterior. (1971)
item 32: Students' Cottage, 1964. Exterior looking east. (1964)
item 33: Students' Cottage, 1964. Exterior looking north. (1964)
item 34: Gates Hall (girls dormitory), 1967; Beeley College for Students, 1967; Vocational Building, 1971. Exteriors. (1967-1971)
item 35: Community Services Building, 1961; Gymnasium, 1966; L.D.S. (Mormon) Seminary Building, 1971. Exteriors. (1961-1971)
item 36: Students' Cottage, n.d. Exterior. (unknown)
item 37: Superintendent's home, n.d.; Abbott Cottage (boys dormitory), n.d.; Dairy, n.d. Exteriors and grounds. (unknown)
item 38: Cafeteria dedication, 1968. Interiors. Aerial view of State Industrial School grounds, 1968. (1968)
item 39: Child's Hall (boys dormitory), 1961. Interior. (1961)
item 40: Hinckley Hall (boys dormitory), 1960. Interior. (1960)
item 41: Nelson Hall (boys dormitory), 1954. Interior. (1954)
item 42: Decorated door of unidentified building. Probably room in girls dormitory, circa 1968. (1968)
item 43: (same as above) (1968)
item 44: Architect's rendering of kitchen and dining facility, 1967. (1967)
item 45: Indian pottery display, n.d. (unknown)
item 46: Heating system and maintenance work, Mr. Maxfield, n.d. Interior. (unknown)
item 47-51: Kitchen work area, 1970. Interior. (1970)
item 52-54: Cafeteria dining area, 1970. Interior. (1970)
item 55-57: Automobile mechanics workshop, circa 1960. Interiors. (1960)
Box 2: THE STAFF (1900-1974)
item 58: Governor William, circa 1900. (1900)
item 59: Algie Ballif (Welfare Commissioner), LaMont Gunderson, (Welfare Commissioner), Glen Swenson (Utah State Building Board Member), and Frank Gates (Retiring employee at State Industrial School) at Utah State Industrial School building dedication, 1966. (1966)
item 60: Governor Calvin Rampton, Ward C. Holbrook (Welfare Commissioner), Dr. Arthur Beeley (Dean of School of Sociology, U of U), and Leona Huggins (Member of the Utah State Industrial School Citizens Advisory Board) at the Utah State Industrial School building ceremony., 1966. (1966)
item 61: Mr. and Mrs. (Dorothy) Claud Pratt, Superintendent of Utah State Industrial School (1951 – 1976), 1974. (1951-1976)
item 62-64: Superintendent Claud Pratt (1951 – 1976) n.d. (1951-1976)
item 65-66: Superintendent Claud Pratt and publishing company representative Admiring new set of encyclopedia, 1954. (1954)
item 67: Superintendent Claud Pratt, Utah State Welfare Commissioner Lamont Gunderson, and State Industrial School staff member DeLoy Blotter,1962. (1962)
item 68: Superintendent Claud Pratt and State Industrial School Clinical Psychologist Richard Sowles, 1967. State Industrial School home Economics class fashion show and cosmetology demonstration, n.d. (unknown)
item 69: State Industrial School staff meeting, circa 1970. (1970)
item 70: Superintendent Claud Pratt, n.d. (unknown)
item 71: Superintendent Claud Pratt, Assistant Superintendent Donald Talton, And State Industrial School Social Worker, Lee Richeson, Circa 1960. (1960)
item 72: Superintendent J. Parley Kilburn and two unidentified State Industrial School staff members, 1949. (1949)
item 73-74: State Industrial School Director of Security Horace Hood, n.d. (unknown)
item 75: Emma Johnson, Head Girls' Supervisor, State Industrial School, Circa 1958. (1958)
item 76: First Chairman of the Citizens' Advisory Board Dr. Helmut Hoffman And State Industrial School staff members Dr. Jay W. McEntire, Dee Glasgoe, Carol Hines, Paul Rose, Ann Kleeb, and Olivia Tilletsen, Circa 1972. (unknown)
item 77: (Head Girls' Supervisor Emola Lowe 1962-1984), n.d. (unknown)
item 78-79: Clinical Psychologist Dr. Richard Sowles, n.d. (unknown)
item 80: Business Manager John Miller, circa 1965. (1965)
item 81-82: Math Instructor Mrs. Baldazo, circa 1974. (1974)
item 83-84: Director of Vocational Education Hans Rasmussen, circa 1972. (1972)
item 85: Emola Lowe, Lester Carlson (Director of Education Dept.), John Miller, Don Tatton, circa 1974. (1974)
item 86: Claud Pratt, Emola Lowe, and Ann Kleeb (student instructor), circa 1974. (1974)
item 87: Staff meeting of major personal, 1959: Lester Carlson, Dale Westwood, Lee Richeson, Hans Rasmussen, Don Tatton, and Emma Johnson. Also Warren Allred (vocational education instructor) and Wilhelmina Tomlinson (kitchen aide), 1970's. (1970's)
item 88: Norman Lilly (social studies and political science instructor), Dr. Douglas Bates (school principle, 1971 – 1976), Fred Simonson (vocational Education instructor), and George Schupe (maintenance worker), 1970's. (1970's)
item 89: Lindon Castle (science and math instructor), Linda Wolcott (elementary Teacher), and Al Conter (Ogden School District Representative), 1970's. (2 copies) (1970's)
item 90: Mr. and Mrs. Baldazo (math instructor), 1970's. (1970's)
item 91: Joseph Watkins (maintenance supervisor), Mr. Kline (boys supervisor), Cleo Swaner (director of volunteer services), and Rona Maxfield (girls Supervisor), 1960's. (1960's)
item 92: Huck Adelt (director of vocational training) and two student trainees with the owner of Ogden's Harmon's Restaurant, 1950's. (1950's)
item 93: State Industrial School staff meeting, and kitchen staff: Wilhelmina Tomlinson, Amy Richardson, and Howard Richardson, 1970's. (1970's)
item 94: Unidentified. (unknown)
item 95: Vernal Holly (agriculture instructor), Sterling Brossard and Merrill Hermansen (Juvenile Court Justices), Dr. Bernie Garso (staff Psychologist), Ward Holdbrook (Commissioner) with Mabel Holdbrook And Edith Garner (Welfare Commissioner member), 1970's. (1970's)
item 96: Wilford Clark (painter), Dr. Hugh Moyes (dentist), Dr. Jay W. McEntire (physician), Lee Richeson (social worker). (unknown)
item 97: Fred Hinckley (Member of Citizen's Advisory Board), Rella Wallace (boys supervisor) and unidentified kitchen aides, 1970's. (1970's)
item 98: Claud Pratt and Dorothy Pratt with Dr. Helmut Hoffman, Utah State Legislatures, John Miller, and unidentified students, 1970's. (1970's)
item 99: George Chino (chef), Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holbrook, Tony Hassel (boys Supervisor), Mark Nielson (physical education instructor), Gene Fullmer (former world Heavyweight Boxing Champion), Jim Chadwick (Director Of Education), Sister Rosalie, and John R. Evans (Assistant Director of Education), 1970's. (1970's)
item 100: Ed Hanson (landscape worker), Mr. Butterfield (Acting Director of Education), and Bruno Kleeb (maintenance worker), 1970's. (1970's)
item 101: Dr. Douglas Bates (L.D.S. seminary director), and Claud Pratt with Jim Chadwick, 1970's. (1970's)
item 102: State Industrial School staff in front of Utah Capitol Building, circa 1950's. (1950's)
item 103: State Industrial School administrators and student caseworkers, circa 1960's. (1960's)
item 104: State Industrial School casework and placement staff, 1970's. (1970's)
item 105: Donald Tatton (third row, fourth from right) at Utah State Employee Institute, Snowbird, 1960's. (1960's)
item 106: State Industrial School boy scout group in Escalante, Utah, 1970's. (1970's)
item 107: Lee Richeson (social worker) hiking in Escalante, Utah, 1970's. (1970's)
item 108: Dedication of the State Industrial School gymnasium, 1966. (1966)
item 109: Caseworker's meeting, circa 1965. (1965)
item 110: Lee Richeson (social worker) with Dale Westwood (caseworker), Don Tatton (Assistant Superintendent), and Les Carlson, circa 1965. (1965)
item 111: Wilford Clark with unidentified staff members, circa 1965. (1965)
item 112: Staff case conference, circa 1965. (1965)
item 113: Earl Chapman, Lee Richeson and Joel Millard at staff case conference, Circa 1965. (1965)
item 114-115: Staff case conference, circa 1967. (1967)
item 116: Staff social workers meetings, 1960's. (1960's)
item 117: Don Tatton, staff meeting, and laying new sidewalk, 1960's. (1960's)
item 118: Claud Pratt with Dr. Arthur Beeley (Juvenile Court supervisor of parolees), Scott Matheson (auto mechanics instructor), 1960's. (1960's)
item 119: Group portrait with Lee Richeson, Les Carlson, Dorothy Pratt, David Pratt, Claud Pratt, Frank Gates, Melba Gates, Don Tatton, Horace Hood, Elma Salmon and Sumner Salmon, 1970's. (1970's)
item 120: Staff party, 1970's; Horace Hood and Dave Jones (security supervisor). (1970's)
item 121: State Industrial School business dinner, circa 1968. (1968)
item 122: Algie Balif (State Welfare Commissioner), John Miller (State Industrial School Officer Manager), Don Tatton, Eland Kirkham (Assistant Director Of Social Services), 1960's. (1960's)
item 123: Lyle Miller (maintenance shop supervisor), n.d. (unknown)
item 124-129: Legislation dinner at State Industrial School, 1970's. (1970's)
item 130-132: Staff Christmas dinner, circa 1965. (1965)
Box 3: STUDENTS (1958)
item 133: Boys group in front of West Cottage, 1919. (1919)
item 134: J. Parley Kilburn (Superintendent) with students and staff members, circa 1953. (1953)
item 135: Boys group in recreation room, circa 1953. (1953)
item 136-137: Boy Scout group in outing in Southern Utah, 1968. (1968)
item 138: Boys group with unidentified instructors, n.d.; girls group with Don Brimhall (vocational education instructor), 1960's. (1960's)
item 139: Claud Pratt with group of boys at Christmas party, n.d.; Boy Scouts' Award presentation, n.d.; student group meeting, n.d. (unknown)
item 140-143: Undisclosed. (unknown)
item 144-145: Participants in girls fashion show, n.d. (unknown)
item 146-147: Weldon Morgan (Assistant Boys' Supervisor) and Rella Wallace Admitting new students. (unknown)
item 148: Dr. Lester Carlsen (Director of Education) greeting new students; Howard Richardson (chef) preparing meal; unidentified students, circa 1970. (1970)
item 149-151: Unidentified students. (unknown)
item 152: Roland Lacey (maintenance worker), Sumner Salmon (vocational Education instructor), Frank Gates (Welding and blacksmithing instructor), Don Brimhall (boys' supervisor) with unidentified students, n.d. (unknown)
item 153: Unidentified students. (unknown)
item 154: Unidentified girls engaged in housekeeping duties, n.d. (unknown)
item 155-158: Unidentified students during class change, circa 1970. (1970)
item 159: Unidentified students participating in gym class, baseball. (unknown)
item 160: State Industrial School picnic, circa 1967. (1967)
item 161: Unidentified students studying at desks in boy's dormitory. (unknown)
item 162: Boys in Administration Building Cafeteria, circa 1960, and on grounds Work detail, n.d. (1960)
item 163: Girls attending Thanksgiving dinner, circa 1967. (1967)
item 164-165: Claud Pratt at student's Christmas party, circa 1967. (1967)
item 166: Unidentified boys on outing, n.d. (unknown)
item 167-168: Unidentified students in cafeteria, circa 1970. (1970)
item 169-170: Unidentified student groups, circa 1967. (1967)
item 171-172: Students' autumn party, 1958. (1958)
item 173: Unidentified students socializing between classes, circa 1967. (1967)
item 174: Secretary (unidentified) admitting new student, n.d. (unknown)
item 175: Richard Youngberg (social worker) with unidentified student, 1966. (1966)
item 176: Grace Marsden (social worker) with unidentified student circa, 1966. (1966)
item 177-178: Sharon Orsund (social worker) with unidentified student, circa, 1966. (1966)
item 179: Testing of student by unidentified social worker, circa 1966. (1966)
item 180: Unidentified. (unknown)
item 181-182: Unidentified girls with priest, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 183: Unidentified students attending L.D.S. (Mormon seminary class), circa 1967. (circa 1967)
item 184: Group counseling session, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 185-196: Unidentified classroom scenes, 1950's and 1960's. (1950's-1960's)
Box 4: STUDENT ATHLETICS (1958)
item 197: Boys baseball, circa 1958 (circa 1958)
item 198: Boys baseball team, circa 1940. (circa1940)
item 199: Boys baseball team, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 200-206: Boys football, 1960's. (1960's)
item 207: Boys football player injured, circa 1970. (1970)
item 208: Boys football team, circa 1970. (1970)
item 209: Boys football team in action, circa 1970. (1970)
item 210: Boys swimming at old gymnasium, n.d. (unknown)
item 211: Boys basketball, circa 1960. (1960)
item 212: Boys jumping on the trampoline, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 213: Boys calisthenics class, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 214: Boys wrestling, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 215-217: Girls' calisthenics class, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 218-219: Boys' blind boxing, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 220-226: Boys' boxing team, circa 1960's. (circa 1960's)
item 227: Fourth of July celebration and Roland Lacey instructing student in Vocational education class, 1960's. (1960's)
item 228: Girls canning cherries, 1960's. (1960's)
item 229: Girls on laundry detail, 1960's (1960's)
Box 5: STUDENT (1958)
item 230-236: Girls in home economics courses, 1960's. (1960's)
item 237-238: Boys baking bread, 1950's (1950's)
item 239-242: Cafeteria scenes, various dates. (unknown)
item 243-249: Boys in shop classes, various dates. (unknown)
item 250: Student typing class, circa 1965. (1965)
item 251-255: Boys in shop classes, circa1960. (1960)
item 256-257: State Industrial School teams and wagons, circa 1930. (1930)
item 258: Young boys practicing barbering, circa 1930. (1930)
item 259: Students on outdoor work detail; John Miller (Business Manager); Al Warren (vocational education instructor), various dates. (unknown)
item 260: Students on laundry detail; students on outdoor work detail; team of Horses, n.d. (unknown)
item 261-263: Sale of State Industrial School dairy herd, 1968. (1968)
item 264-265: Boys on farm detail, circa 1957. (circa 1957)
item 266-268: Boys learning meat cutting and baking, circa 1957. (1957)
item 269-271: Dr. Hugh Moyer, dentist, examining unidentified students; teeth, circa 1957. (1957)
Box 6: MISCELLANEOUS (1958)
item 272-273: Nurse Roena James checking unidentified students in dining room of Administration Building, circa 1957. (1957)
item 274-290: State Industrial School boy scout groups, various dates. (unknown)
item 291-296: Boys' theatrical production (title not given), 1939. (1939)
item 297: Girls' theatrical production (title not given), circa 1939. (1939)
item 298: Interior of Abbot Cottage for girls, n.d. (unknown)
item 299: Unidentified. (unknown)
item 300: Students square dancing, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 301: Miss Dee Gilasgow's chorus, circa 1960. (circa 1960)
item 302: Girls fashion show, circa 1950. (circa 1950)
item 303-304: Girls' chorus, circa 1950. (circa 1950)
item 305-312: Students performing in Parents' Day program, "Fiesta in Mexico," 1954. (1954)
item 313-314: Unidentified student production, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 316: Boys' camping trip, 1960's (1960's)
item 317-321: Boys' field trip to Dinosaur National Monument, 1970. (1970)
item 322: State Industrial School Library study hall, circa 1965. (1965)
item 323: Presentation of new furniture to Boys' club by Kiwanis Club of Ogden, 1950. (1950)
item 324-325: Student counseling sessions, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 326: Arbor Day ceremony at State Industrial School, 1952. (1952)
item 327: Campus view (n.d.): vocational education building, Abbot Cottage, Gymnasium and school building. (unknown)
item 328: Girls' chorus, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 329: Student counseling session, circa 1965. (circa 1965)
item 330-340: Students participating in Fourth of July celebration, circa 1955. (circa 1955)
item 341: The Grass Roots promotional photo, circa 1968. (1968)
item 342: Students watching television in Child's Hall lounge, 1965. (1965)
item 343: Exhibit of handiwork done by State Industrial School students, n.d. (unknown)
item 344: Band practice, circa 1965. (1965)
item 345: State Industrial School entry in Pioneer Day Parade, Ogden, circa 1954. (circa 1954)
item 346: Claud Pratt addressing girls at girls' home, circa 1962. (circa 1962)
item 347: Nelson Hall dormitory for boys, n.d. (unknown)
item 348-366: Unspecified student and staff activities, various dates. (various dates)
Content Description +/-
This collection consists of photographs of the campus, staff, students and miscellaneous shots. The collection is housed in the Special Collections Department of the Stewart Library at Weber State College.
Collection Use +/-
Restrictions on Access:
Open for public research.
Administrative Information +/-
This collection is arranged in chronological order.
Acquisition Information:
Donated March of 1983
Processing Note:
Process date March – June 1983
Pratt, Claude H.
Material in English
Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant, 2007-2008
3 boxes
Language of the Finding Aid:
Finding aid encoded in English .
Author of the Finding Aid:
Sarah Langsdon
EAD Creation Date:
Finding aid based on DACS
Subjects +/-
Corporate Names:
Utah State Industrial School
Subject Terms:
Personal Names:
Pratt, Claude
Geographical Names:
Ogden (Utah)


text:
commandlinefu.com is the place to record those command-line gems that you return to again and again.
Delete that bloated snippets file you've been using and share your personal repository with the world. That way others can gain from your CLI wisdom and you from theirs too. All commands can be commented on, discussed and voted up or down.
If you have a new feature suggestion or find a bug, please get in touch via http://commandlinefu.uservoice.com/
You can sign-in using OpenID credentials, or register a traditional username and password.
First-time OpenID users will be automatically assigned a username which can be changed after signing in.
Every new command is wrapped in a tweet and posted to Twitter. Following the stream is a great way of staying abreast of the latest commands. For the more discerning, there are Twitter accounts for commands that get a minimum of 3 and 10 votes - that way only the great commands get tweeted.
» http://twitter.com/commandlinefu
» http://twitter.com/commandlinefu3
» http://twitter.com/commandlinefu10
Use your favourite RSS aggregator to stay in touch with the latest commands. There are feeds mirroring the 3 Twitter streams as well as for virtually every other subset (users, tags, functions,…):
Subscribe to the feed for:
Site by David Winterbottom (user root).
making it "sound" more "natural" language like -- additionally sorting the longest words alphabetically:
this approach is using:
* to get at all lines of input
* post-"for" structure
* short-circuit-or in sort: if the lengths are the same, then sort alphabetically otherwise don't even evaluate the right hand side of the or
* -C sets all input and ouput channels to utf8
dirrrty: use -p to chomp automatically, substitute all newlines away and then replace the "---" by a newline ? bingo!
s/// => s/// is just a cooler way to write s///, s/// which is just the small brother of s///; s/// (comma is an operator!)
have fun!
the output of svn log is annoying to grep, since it spreads the useful info over multiple lines. This compacts the output down to one line so eg you can grep for a comment and see the rev, date & committer straight away.
Updated: MUCH shorter, easier to remember. Now it just replaces newlines with spaces, except on '---' lines.
Require: perl -MCPAN -e 'install Acme::POE::Tree'
From: http://www.catonmat.net/blog/christmas-tree-in-the-shell/
with a semicolon text file map, apply multiple replace to a single file
from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1030787/multiline-search-replace-with-perl
added greedy trick in wildcard match (.*?) from
Calls the POSIX strerror() function to look up the meaning of integer ERRNOs set by some functions.
say only processes a complete file, at eof, so following a file isn't possible. Quick and dirty perl oneliner to feed each line from the tail -f to say. Yes, expensive to lauch a new process each line.
This little ditty was prompted by a discussion on how horrible it is to use VoiceOver on ncurses programs such as irssi.
Find which directories on your system contain a lot of files.
Edit: much shorter and betterer with -n switch.
PmWiki stores wiki pages as Group.Name. Simply split the directory listing and count frequency of group occurances.
Perl version - just for completeness sake ;)
This version now adds a header with consecutive numbering.
Before running, do:
curl -sO http://world.std.com/%7Ereinhold/diceware.wordlist.asc
Lets say you have a file with the following layout:
You want the file to look like this:
This perl command does it for you.
I use this in my bashrc to expand hosts defined in ~/.ssh/config:
function _ssh_completion() {
perl -ne 'print "$1 " if /^Host (.+)$/' ~/.ssh/config
complete -W "$(_ssh_completion)" ssh
Here's a great article on how to setup your own ~/.ssh/config:
Find all files in /var/spool/mqueue older than 7 days, pass to perl to efficiently delete them (faster than xargs or -exec when you've got millions or hundreds of thousands to delete). Naturally the type, directory, and file age vars can be adjusted to meet your specific needs.
Can be run as a script `ftrace` if my_command is substrituted with "$@"
It is useful when running a command that fails and you have the feeling it is accessing a file you are not aware of.
If you've ever tried "grep -P" you know how terrible it is. Even the man page describes it as "highly experimental". This function will let you 'grep' pipes and files using Perl syntax for regular expressions.
The first argument is the pattern, e.g. '/foo/'. The second argument is a filename (optional).
this command example converts to 25 fps subtitles that were originally created for 24 fps movie


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Get In My Belly: Veggie Burgers! A Vegetarian's Guide To The Best Veggie Burgers in the San Francisco Bay Area
Who has two thumbs and loves veggie burgers? This girl! Yup, I love 'em and I can eat them every day. Well, as long as they're not disgusting boca/garden cardboard cutouts that some marketing experts call veggie burgers. So I make it a point to try as many veggie burgers I can around the San Francisco/Bay Area and believe you me, I've found some delicious spots in the area. And now you're about to find out where you should be eating your next veggie burger.
SliderBar Cafe
Visit SliderBar Cafe in Palo Alto, CA and try the Vegetarian Slider made with garbanzos, potatoes, onions, sun flower seeds & bell peppers served on a multigrain bun served with mixed greens, caramelized onions & bell peppers & roasted garlic sauce). Yum. Yum.
Los Altos Grill
One of my absolute favorite and also the most Continue reading


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I love to grocery shop. It's one of my favorite weekly duties! I try to stick to the outside of the store as much as possible eating fresh vegetables and fruit, fresh meats and dairy. One thing I've never really understood before was the labeling of some items as organic and others as natural. What's the difference? Is anything really special about those products, or do they just cost more? Apparently, it matters a lot. The folks at Stoneyfield.com have written an article that lays it out very plainly.
For example:
The first thing you should understand is that, except for meat, "natural" doesn't have a set, strictly defined or regulated definition, while "organic" does.
There is also a great chart with differences at a glance. So, if things like Antibiotics, growth hormones, Animal welfare are important to what you put in your mouth, check out the rest of the article here.


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For the third straight year, the Sweetgrass Golf Club at the Island Resort in Harris, Michigan will play host to the Symetra Tour. The Island Resort Championship at Sweetgrass in Michigan's Upper Peninsula is set for June 24-30. Players will compete for over $110,000,00 in prize money and more importantly, take the next step on the road to LPGA. The top 10 money winners after the 15 stop tour qualify for the LPGA. Last year, between the Symetra Tour and Qualifying School, the junior pro circuit advanced 19 players to the big leagues. Some of the top alumni include Lorena Ochoa, Christie Kerr and Stacy Lewis.
Thursday was media day for the Island Resort Championship and I took the 2 hour ride up north from Green Bay to tackle Sweetgrass but I was more impressed with the sweetness there to greet me. The resort staff was admittedly over the top with hospitality. This, after all is their Super Bowl. It's easily the biggest event of the year for the hotel, casino and course which spreads out pretty much in the middle of nowhere in the U.P. To promote the tournament, Sheryl Fish, the Manager of Tournament Business Affairs for the Symetra Tour was on hand, along with Tony Mancilla and Susan Harris, the co-chairs of the event. After a nice lunch, it was time to play.
I was originally paired with a local star with a bright future. Carly Saint-Onge is currently on the Michigan State golf team after dominating UP women's golf at Marquette High School. She won three straight Upper Michigan championships and captured the match play title at her home course at the age of 14. She'll play in the Island Resort Championship for the second time on a tournament expemption. Carly was great helping me navigate the course, playing the tees that will be in play for the competition. But navigating the course was next to impossible. The beauty of the track was overwhelmed by the frigid, 43 degree temperature and even worse, the howling wind, steady and strong at 20-30 miles per hour. Even dressed in layers, it was beyond chilly. Carly finally had her mom rescue her in a cart on the 6th hole, but I pressed on.
In the group behind me was the feature Symetra Tour player in for the media day. A striking brunette from the deep south, Stephanie Kenoyer. The Florida native and former Furman University player braved the weather until we reached the turn and headed in to thaw. That's when I got the chance to visit with her for a few minutes. Kenoyer was a high school star who earned a scholarship to Furman but was more interested in law school than pro golf. That is, until she qualified for the 2009 U.S. Womens Open. Nervous and overwhelmed by the atmosphere, Stephanie had the shakes in her first round shooting an 81. But she came back strong, a 71 on Friday, the 4th lowest score of the round, but missed the cut by a shot. That round convinced her to take a shot at the tour full-time. Playing the Symetra last year, Kenoyer made only slight inroads, but she delivered a 7th place finish early this season. Still waiting for a break, Stephanie may have caught one, literally, when she auditioned and was casted in this spring's Golf Channel show, Big Break-Mexico. Kenoyer is one of a dozen young men and women competing for big money and a spot in a future tour tournament. Stephanie said the resort was amazing and the show was easily the biggest golf experience of her life. She couldn't reveal how it works out because the series is still running, but said the most fun was beating 2 guys in the "Glass Break" challenge. Next up for Kenoyer is this year's U.S. Open qualifier next week.
Both women were absolute delights, wish I could say the same for my game. Sweetgrass is an outstanding track, visually impressive with large, treacherous and fast greens. I did deliver a couple of highlights. On the first hole joining Kenoyer's group, the par three, uphill and into the gale force 7th, I striped a three wood to 10 feet. Get me on Big Break I thought. Missed the birdie putt however. The only bird I did get was with my five iron, grazing a sea gull sitting on the part 3, 15th island green. Ultimately, it was the weather that was most notable as you can see by how bundled up Stephanie was on a green. Stephanie and Carly each have warm and bubbly personalities along with a competitive fire that should serve them well. Here's wishing them well and you can see them for yourselves, at the Island Resort Championship at Sweetgrass. The 54 hole event comes after a pair of pro-ams on the final weekend in June and tickets each day are a more than reasonable 10 bucks.


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Was £22.00
Now £15.40
Now £11.00
50% Off
Save a total of £11.00
Standard Delivery
Click & Collect
International Delivery
Designer aqua fan t-shirt
Item No.1200102403
This aqua jersey t-shirt from our exclusive designer RJR.John Rocha has a fan print with a crochet neckline.
- 100% organic cotton
- Machine washable
- Model wears: size 10
- Model Height 5'7", Bust 34C, Waist 25", Hips 34"
Deliveries are between 8am - 6pm, Mon - Sat.
FREE if you pay with your Debenhams card
FREE delivery on all orders over £30 (normally £3.99)
Deliver to store for collection ( 160 participating stores ) FREE
International Delivery £7.00 to £15.00
Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days providing the goods are in a fully resaleable condition (including tags) and not within the exclusion policy*. This policy does not affect your statutory rights. You can return unwanted items either by visiting your local store (the fastest way to get a refund), by arranging a courier collection or returning by post. Exclusions apply to selected products. For instructions on how to return products and information on Debenhams refund policy visit the returns and refunds section of the website.


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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"If you order the light pink, it is actually Peach. Just beware, color is not as depicted in the images. Beautiful, but very different."
"Exquisite, beautiful invitation printed on quality paper. Photo quality is impressive! Very satisfied with design and quality of product!!"
"I ordered this product for my wedding, along with enclosure cards and the RSVP cards. I was completely 100% satisfied with the customer service that I received, as well as with the product. My wedding invitations are going to look absolutely gorgeous, and it's all thanks to Wedding Paper Divas. Bonus: I was a little worried about when they would get to me, but they actually got to my home a week earlier than they had told me they would. Thank you, WPD!"
"I ordered a Save the Date Sample and an Invitation Sample and both arrived in such a classy, stunning portfolio with examples of paper types and colors and other useful tips and information. Such a beautiful package! I absolutely cannot wait to order these for my Southern lowcountry Wedding next year! I do not need to look any further. These are the first and only samples I have ordered from anywhere and they are BEAUTIFUL. This Company is a Class Act."
"I could not have been more pleased with my experience with Wedding Paper Divas. I received all orders right on time, they turned out better than I even imagined and they were the perfect design for my destination wedding. I continue to get compliments on my invitations and will treasure them forever! Thank you to the kind ladies that I spoke with via phone to make some last minute edits! They were amazing :) Thank you Wedding Paper Divas!! Stacey"


text: SWX Sports Anchor Sam Adams and KHQ Photojournalist Josh Godfrey are in the New York/New Jersey area for the big game this Sunday. The two landed on Monday and Sam will be blogging his journey all week long right here on swxrightnow.com and on khq.com. Be sure to follow along with Sam on Twitter, just search @SWXSamAdams and on KHQ's Facebook page and SWX's Facebook page. Monday, January 27th, 2014


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Monday through Friday
9am to 4pm (MST)
800-247-0257 or 303-789-8508.
A person might call the Spinal Cord Injury Nursing Advice Line when:
Staying healthy is work for anyone, yet for people living with a spinal cord injury (SCI), this task is much more complex. Physically, the body changes from pre and post injury, requiring the person and caretakers to relearn the signs and routines of health. Practically, SCI is not a common condition so many general health care providers need resources for educating themselves and delivering quality care.
Craig Hospital is nationally recognized as having one the best health care programs for people with SCI. As a result, the hospital fields health-related phone calls daily from people living with the injury both in Colorado and around the country. Calls also come from family members trying to help and health care providers who need expert advice from Craig's specialized staff. To address these health-related calls, the outpatient clinic at Craig Hospital just launched the Spinal Cord Injury Nursing Advice Line.
This service provides a dedicated nurse to answer non-emergent calls Monday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.. Nurses at Craig Hospital have the experience to help identify potential complications before they become serious health issues. Two common health concerns are neurogenic bowel or bladder problems and skin issues, both of which can cause major health problems for people living with SCI if not caught early. In addition to answering health-related questions, callers can obtain educational resources unique for healthy living with this injury.
Resources for over 150 health issues have been compiled in a database from the experience of Craig Nursing staff to answer questions from callers.
Support of the Nurse Advice Line is provided in part by grants and individual donations.
The Craig Hospital Foundation is actively seeking continuing support for the program. If you would like to learn more about making a donation in support of the SCI Nursing Advice Line, please call.
To reach a nurse call: 800-247-0257 or 303-789-8508.


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User Tip: If you're unsure of your vehicle type, you may skip the machine type selection box.
Select type, make, model and year above
"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
We take pride in offering no hassle returns. In the event of a return, please call, email or chat with us to receive a solution to the problem. For apparel that doesn't fit quite right, Click here to see our Fit Guaranteed Program.
We will stand behind all products we sell with regards to manufacturing defects in workmanship and material. Most products are limited to the manufacturer's warranty. However, we will do everything in our power to take care of the problem.
Live chat: Click here
(Leave email if after hours)
Call us: 1 800 336-5437
7am-7pm Mon-Fri 8am-4pm Sat (Mountain Standard Time)
Each review submitted enters you into a $100 gift card monthly drawing, and a $500 gift card quarterly drawing!
Comments On Aug 21, 2014:All bearings fit perfect. Comes with everything it says!
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Comments On Jul 29, 2014:Fit and finish were of good quality, and overall the finished product works well.
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Comments On Jul 19, 2014:These come with almost no grease in them, so for proper life, you must pack these bearings with quality waterproof grease.
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Comments On Apr 28, 2014:I replace bearings yearly, so the price is the biggest concern. Everything went together just like it should.
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Comments On Apr 21, 2014:will buy again
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Comments On Mar 02, 2014:Does what it's suppose too. Fit my bike fine. Busted out the all thread and sockets and got it installed just fine.
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Comments On Feb 17, 2014:Acceptable quality. Does the job, seals could be better.
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Comments On Feb 06, 2014:I used on my Honda before a 1000 mile ride in Baja to replace worn out stock stuff. It all fit perfect and worked great, highly recomend .
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Comments On Feb 05, 2014:No issues works like oem.
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Bourbon fans are figuratively up in arms because a famous Kentucky distillery will soon dilute its whisky more than usual because of a shortage.
Maker's Mark, which is distilled in Loretto, Ky., will soon be bottled at 84 proof, or 42 percent alcohol by volume, down from 90 proof, or 45 percent alcohol.
It is known for its distinctive rectangular bottle sealed with red wax.
Rob Samuels, chief operating officer for Maker's Mark and grandson of the brand's founder, said that many bars, restaurants, package stores around the country have run low on the corn-based whisky.
Maker's Mark aficionados took to social media and other online outlets to express outrage over the decision.
But the company countered by pointing out that all whisky is watered down after distillation to achieve a certain proof level.
"Because Maker's Mark is aged to taste, Dad never put a specific age statement on the bottle. It wasn't the age that mattered; it was the taste, the quality and the consistency," said Bill Samuels Jr., the distillery's chairman emeritus and son of its founder. "As we looked at potential solutions to address the shortage, we agreed again that the most important thing was whether it tastes the same."
Samuels said that he and his son, Rob Samuels, tasted different batches over the course of a month and they felt the "taste profile" was the same. He also said a tasting panel at the distillery also said the weaker whisky didn't taste difference from the 90-proof batch.
Maker's Mark is owned by Illinois-based Beam Inc., which also makes Jim Beam bourbon and rye.
Kentucky produces 95 percent of the world's bourbon supply, the AP reported. But startup distilleries are popping up around the country, including several in New York, that make small-batch whiskies, including bourbon, rye, and unaged whisky.
"Ultimately, all I can ask is that you reserve judgment until you actually taste the whisky, like I did," Samuels said. "In the meantime, I'd like to thank everyone who took the time to write us a note. It shows that you care about Maker's Mark, and that's what we've been striving for over the past 50 years. I hope you'll give us the chance to continue earning that devotion and allow us to prove that we didn't screw up your whisky."
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) firstname.lastname@example.com


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In addition to an indoor pool, Hampton Inn Eugene provides a fitness facility and a pool . The inn also offers a bar/lounge, a business center, and business service . The property has a 24-hour front desk . Onsite parking is complimentary . The Hampton Inn is a smoke-free property (fines may apply for violations) .
The guest rooms at Hampton Inn Eugene offer free local calls and coffee or tea makers and feature satellite TV . The bathrooms include hairdryers . Business-friendly rooms are equipped with high-speed Internet access .
|Check-in Policy
|Check-out Policy
|# Of Rooms
|# Of Floors
Sleep Inn And Suites
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
The Sleep Inn and Suites® Eugene hotel is just one mile from the University of Oregon and the additional points of interest include Autzen Stadium...
$74 Per Night
Royal Inn Eugene
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
Just minutes from downtown Eugene, the Royal Inn is close to the Eugene Airport, Lane Events Center, Riverbend Hospital, Sacred Heart Medical Center, golfing...
$59 Per Night
Parkway Inn Eugene
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
Just minutes to the University of Oregon, the Parkway Inn is close to Lane County Fairgrounds, Fifth Street Public Market, Lane Events Center, Natural ...
$65 Per Night
Nite Inn Eugene
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
Nite Inn Motel is located five minutes from downtown Eugene with easy access to public transportation. ...
$40 Per Night
Express Inn And Suites
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
The Express Inn & Suites is conveniently located in the heart of Eugene and we are within close proximity to major local attractions. ...
$59 Per Night
Best Western Greentree Inn
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
When the University of Oregon and Autzen Stadium is just minutes away, its easy for Oregon Duck fans to get their athletic fix staying at this Eugene hotel. ...
$100 Per Night
Downtown Motel
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
The hotel is uniquely located in spectacular downtown Eugene Oregon, and is only two and half blocks from Hult Center for the Performing Arts and the Eugene ...
$58 Per Night
Red Lion Eugene
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
Conveniently located just one mile north of Eugenes city center and 15 minutes from the Eugene Airport via the complimentary airport transportation. ...
$84 Per Night
Best Western New Oregon Motel
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
Many guests at this Eugene hotel are in town for a Ducks game at Autzen Stadium or to visit the University of Oregon campus. ...
$100 Per Night
Campus Inn And Suites
Eugene, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
The Campus Inn is centrally located in downtown Eugene, five blocks from the University of Oregon, and provides fresh Starbucks coffee and continental ...
$89 Per Night
Whitewater Adventures - from mild to wild
Medford, Oregon Rafting Trips
Rogue Klamath River Adventures is a family owned & operated business. We take great pride in our impeccable safety record & excellent service. We provide everyone from first time rafters to accomplished adventurers with an unforgettable experience....
$75 Per Person
Exciting Rafting Adventures in Oregon
Central, Oregon Rafting Trips
High Desert River Outfitters is offering Guided Rafting Trips on some of the best rivers in Oregon and washington. We have adventures from mild to wild, something for everyone. Trips from a half-day to 5-day. Start your next great adventure with us....
$50 Per Trip
Oregon Rafting at its Best
Central, Oregon Rafting Trips
Ouzel Outfitters offers professionally guided whitewater rafting trips on the Northwest's most scenic and exciting rivers for families, friends and groups. High quality trips are fully outfitted and guaranteed to put a smile on you face. Since 1979....
Starting at $70 Per Person
Relax in days gone by at The Gorge White House
Hood River, Oregon Wine Tasting
The Gorge White House features Columbia Gorge wine, craft beer, fruit, flowers, art & more in a historic home on a century old working farm. Just 4 miles south of Hood River, OR on Hwy 35 (Mt Hood Scenic By-way)...
Raven Art Creative October Tour
Portland, Oregon Artisan & Trade Workshops
This special month inspires and motivates. Raven Art Studio Creative Tour incites the 'spice of life' that is October and shows you how to let its romance & spice seep into your craft & creative life. Included - trip to Leavenworth for Ocktoberfest!...
Specials Now! $660 Per Trip
Sunshine Limo Service Oregon Wine Tours
Eugene, Oregon Sight-Seeing Tours
Tour Oregon's beautiful wine country in comfort and style in one of our limousines, luxury SUVs or Town Cars. We provide a custom itinerary, refreshments and one of our "certified chauffeurs", who help make your tour fun and memorable....
Starting at $30 Per Person
The Mansion at Bayou Golf Course
Central, Oregon Golf
Bayou Golf Course & Mansion at Bayou Golf Course Regulation 9 and a Par 3 Golf Course, located In the famous Yamhill Valley Wine Country . The Mansion and Garden is open year round for weddings, receptions, life's celebration & catered events ....
Your Success Matters at the Crowne Plaza Portland
Central/Downtown, Oregon Hotels & Resorts
In the heart of the Portland's best attractions, the Crowne Plaza Portland Downtown offers upscale accommodations with unparalleled amenities. Free high-speed Internet, airport & local area shuttle, bicycle fleet, pool & spa, restaurant & bar & more...
Starting at $139 Per Night
The Grand Ballroom & Theatre
Salem, Oregon Destination Weddings & Coordinators
From Concerts to Proms, Fundraisers to Weddings - this versatile ballroom sits atop the Historic Grand Theatre in downtown Salem, OR. Schedule a tour today....
Starting at $1,200 Per Event
Modern B&B close to downtown Bend, Oregon
Bend, Oregon Bed & Breakfasts
Elegant two suite B&B close to shopping and restaurants. 20 miles from Mt. Bachelor and outdoors adventure. Neighborhood biking and walking trails. Full gourmet breakfast prepared to your suggestions. Private bath and suite entrance to the outside....
Starting at $160 Per Night
|Link Code


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Look amazing when you go Tout & About in these flattering leggings that slim all over! Powerful, seamless design comfortably firms tummy, hips, rear and thighs. Wear everywhere—this style is as versatile as you.
Contact the Transformation Team for advice! Let our team of SPANX specialists help you place an order or find the right product for you!


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We're already a quarter of the way through the 2013 NFL season. This is the time when good teams begin to emerge and not-so-good teams show their true colors. After each week of action across the NFL, I'll give you three thoughts running through my head. I'll also keep a running tab on my Super Bowl favorites. Here are a few things I've learned so far.
My first thought...
They are who we thought they were. A few teams headed into the season with sky-high expectations. One of those teams was the Broncos. With a 4-0 record, Denver has failed to disappoint. Quarterback, Peyton Manning looks better than ever. Surgically striking receivers all over the field as he shatters career and team records for scoring. As if Manning's talents aren't enough in the Mile High City, the Broncos boast one of the best defenses in the league and have a good special teams unit led by the elusive, Trindon Holliday who already has returned a kickoff and punt for a touchdown. Seattle was another club projected to be a top-tier team. The Seahawks are also undefeated, but I don't think they look as dominant as last year. Although, they do have help on the way. Wide receiver Percy Harvin hopes to be back on the field by Week 7.
What's that smell? Oh, that would be the four remaining win-less teams. Pittsburgh and Jacksonville in the AFC and Tampa Bay and the New York Giants in the NFC. The Steelers haven't started 0-4 in close to 50 years. This is uncharted territory for the Steel City. After watching them almost come back against the Vikings in London last week, I don't feel they are as bad as their record shows. They still have a great quarterback in "Big Ben" Roethlisberger, a tenacious D-Cooridinator in Dick LeBeau and a good head coach in Mike Tomlin. This certainly isn't the Steeler's year, but it won't be too long before they are relevant once again. Those other three win-less squads will suck for a while. Tampa Bay and New York are a mess with no good foundation to build upon. Jacksonville is a joke. In fact, they might be a 28-point underdog when they head to Denver next week. That would be the biggest NFL spread in Vegas betting history.
Thought number three…
This has to be one of the best times of the year for sports fans like myself. The NFL and college football seasons are underway. The MLB Playoffs kick-off this week. The NHL season starts tonight and the NBA is not far behind.
My Super Bowl XLVIII prediction. Please understand that this feature will change week to week depending on what teams do on any given week. I've already decide to mix things up. Seattle is no longer my pick to represent the NFC. As it stands now, I predict to see the New Orleans Saints and Denver Broncos in the big game this February in the Meadowlands.
Agree or disagree? Feel free to comment below or hit me up on Twitter. @cade1037


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|Material Details: Viscose
|Construction: Handmade
|Technique: Tufted
|Primary Pattern: Floral And Plants
|Primary Color: Spruce
|Type of Backing: Cotton
|Material: Wool; Synthetic
|Reversible: No
|Rug Pad Needed: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: Yes
|Outdoor Use: No
|Product Care: Professional Dry Cleaning
|Country of Manufacture: India
Questions & Answers
Nourison Superlative Spruce Rug
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Together, in 1980, the Peykars took these insights and began to turn them into an outstanding success in a wholesale operation with a new and highly focused business philosophy. Initially, the company was called Noury & Sons, in honor of the family patriarch, Noury Peykar. At that time, the Peykars saw a promising future in wholesale because they were able to bring in large assortments of rugs that had not been readily available before. They sought to create new merchandising possibilities with truly programmed handmade collections. Their strategy was to address the retailer's most vital concern – always having the right rug, in the right color and design, when they needed it. The new company worked on the assumption that delivery was going to be the foundation of long term success.
Known today as Nourison, the company that the Peykars founded in 1980 is now the world's leading and most diversified producer and importer of handmade area rugs. Recognized throughout the home fashion community for the range and exemplary quality of its assortments, the company has achieved a conspicuous leadership position in the market through an aggressively innovative approach to product development. "Our strategy is simple and consistent," observes Alex Peykar. "We look at the market to see what other companies are doing, and then we do something different – we focus on creating new opportunities."
From classic Tibetan weaves to hand-knotted wool and silk Chinese carpets, from museum quality flatweaves to sumptuously hand-finished power loom designs, Nourison rugs offer a unique combination of beauty, craftsmanship, and value in virtually every price and construction category. Most recently, the company has introduced several collections of luxury broadloom, which have been enthusiastically received by retailers and consumers throughout the United States.


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We stand behind the quality of our work and guarantee our products against any defects in manufacturing, one hundred percent.
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New Zealand Embassy Tokyo, Japan
Of interest
United Nations Handbook
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Hello again! I just love creating things for my little boys and this Monster Pillow has been the biggest hit so far. We love Monsters in our house! And my boys have really enjoyed the little secret pocket in this Monster Pillow. They keep their Leapster, games, books, movies, and treats all tucked inside. And let's not forget the great handles, which make for some awesome pillow fights! For more fun Halloween tote and bag ideas, you can hop on over to my blog at {http://tinyseamstress.blogspot.com}.
For this pillow I used my absolute favorite Halloween collection, Halloween Night by Minick and Simpson....Seriously the cutest! For this project you need:
- 2 Fat Quarters for outside fabric
- 2 Fat Quarters for inside pocket
- 1 Charm Pack
- 8" by 8" white scrap fabric for eyes and teeth
- 6" by 2" black scrap fabric for eyes
- 9" by 2" red scrap fabric for mouth
- Batting
- Magnetic Snap or Velcro
- Wonder Under
- Fusible Fleece
1. Outside Fabric: Cut (2) 16" by 16" squares. Cut fusible fleece to match and apply to wrong sides.
2. Pocket Fabric: Cut (2) 12" by 12" squares. Cut fusible fleece to match and apply to wrong sides.
Cut (4) 15" by 2" strips for straps and cut 2 fusible fleece to match and apply to wrong sides of 2 strap pieces.
3. Charm Pack: Cut 12 large triangles 5" wide by 5" tall, with angles slanted inward 2.5" as shown.Cut 12 medium triangles 3" wide by 5" tall, with angles slanted inward 1.5" as shown.Cut 14 small triangles 4" wide by 3.5" tall, with angles slanted inward 2" as shown.
4. White of Eyes: Cut (2) 4.25" by 3.25" ovals. Apply Wonder Under to wrong sides.
5. Black of Eyes: Cut (2) 2.5" by 1.5" ovals. Apply Wonder Under to wrong sides.
6. Mouth: Cut (2) 8.5" by .75" strips. Apply Wonder Under to wrong sides.
7. Teeth: Cut (1) 3.5" by 1.75" large tooth. Cut (1) 2.5" by 2" small tooth. Apply Wonder Under to wrong sides of both teeth.
1. Match 2 triangle pieces right sides together. Sew down long edges, leaving base open. Turn right sides out, press, and top stitch. Repeat with the rest of triangle pieces. You will have 19 triangles when finished.
2. Pin triangles around 3 edges of one of your 16" by 16" squares. Make sure all points are facing inward. Top stitch in place.
3. Press triangles so they point out as shown below.
4. Apply the "black of eyes" to the "white of eyes" according to Wonder Under instructions. Apply "white of eyes" about 4" from top center, overlapping a little. Press in place with Wonder Under.
5. Measure 6" from bottom center of outside fabric and press a mouth strip in place at a slight angle. With top of teeth inline with mouth strip, press teeth where desired. Press second mouth strip on top of teeth, also at a slight angle.
6. Using your favorite applique stitch, stitch around edges of all Monster Face pieces.
7. Measure 2" from top center of both pocket pieces and apply magnetic snap or Velcro.
8. Place one strap with fusible fleece and one strap without, right sides together. Stitch down long edges, leaving ends open, turn right sides out, press, and top stitch. Measure 2.5" from each side of pocket piece and stitch ends of strap in place, with raw ends facing up, as shown below. Repeat with second strap and pocket piece.
9. Center one pocket piece on one body piece with right sides together. Top stitch across the top only. Repeat with other body piece and pocket piece as shown below.
10. Lay both pillow pieces right sides together as shown below, with body pieces and pocket pieces lined up together and pin in place. Sew around all edges, leaving a 4" opening in pocket to turn. Turn entire pillow right sides out.
11. Stuff pillow through 4" opening in pocket.
Tiffany Jenkins