text:
With the trend of purchasing ladies boots online Australia wide taking over the in-store experience, Santini has recognised this and provided you with a user-friendly website that ensures an enjoyable customer experience. Ladies, sit back and relax and enjoy purchasing your favourite brands such as Siren, Diavolina, I Love Billy and much more with just the few clicks of a button! Whether you're after a pair of suede or leather womens boots, whether it's black or brown, high-cut or low-cut; we guarantee you that we will find the right shoe for your foot. You can sort by brand, by style or by price as we put a huge emphasis on catering to the individual so you can walk away with a smile on your face.
The best thing about our ladies boots is that we can cater to any weather forecast, any occasion and to any sized foot. With brands such as Diavolina and Tony Bianco; our brilliant assortment of boots online Australia wideallows you as the customer to fine tune your selection right until you are 100% happy because at Santini, that is what we're all about. We aim to make sure that you as the customer generates satisfaction out of your experience with us and we all go to serious lengths to ensure this. Boots are one of the most popular styles of shoes in both summer and winter and all year long we will roll out the best in styles, size, colour and fashion to guarantee you to find the boot of your choice.<------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Read less------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------>
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text:
Davis-Waldorf Performing Arts Series: Ying String Quartet
The Ying String Quartet brings a bold reimagination of chamber music to Oklahomans beginning at 7:30 p.m. on April 15th in the Alumni Chapel at USAO as part of the Davis Waldorf Performing Arts Series.
Tickets are $12 with discounts for students and seniors. The series is sponsored by the USAO Foundation with major funding support from the Oklahoma Arts Council, Mid-America Arts Alliance, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Chickasha Public School Foundation. Call 574-1293 for more information.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I'm a Dawf fan and I can't tell you how much I wanted Georgia to be playing instead of Bama, but I would NEVER root for a NON-SEC team to beat a SEC team NEVER, NEVER, Never. I would even be a Gator fan for that night if Florida made it to the BCS game. If Bama keeps winning it's our fault for not beating them and if we can't (SEC-teams) I darn sure don't want a yankee team to do it. SEC SEC SEC!
Usually when we provide you with a "They Said It" quote we do so in order to provide you additional commentary on the same subject. But in this case, the short comment from Notre Dame athletic director Jack Swarbrick following last night's 42-14 loss to Alabama stands on its own:
"They're not just better than us. They're better than everyone."
(We'll pause for Texas A&M fans to shout "Gig 'em!")
At MrSEC.com, we'd love to know just how many SEC fans were hoping to see their conference capture another BCS trophy last night. And how many would have given anything to see Alabama and Nick Saban taste defeat.
Fifty-fifty, maybe?


text:
sqlmap is a penetration testing tool that automates the process of detecting and exploiting SQL injection flaws and taking over of database servers. It comes with a detection engine, many niche features, and a broad range of switches including database fingerprinting, data fetching from the database, and accessing the underlying file system and executing commands on the operating system via out-of-band connections.
Netzob supports the expert in reverse engineering, evaluation, and simulation of communication protocols. Its main goals are to help security evaluators to assess the robustness of proprietary or unknown protocol implementations, simulate realistic communications to test third-party products (IDS, firewalls, etc.), and create an Open Source implementation of a proprietary or unknown protocol. Netzob provides a semi-automatic inferring process, and includes everything necessary to passively learn the vocabulary of a protocol and actively infer its grammar. The learnt protocol can afterward be simulated. Netzob handles text protocols (like HTTP and IRC), fixed field protocols (like IP and TCP), and variable field protocols (like ASN.1-based formats).
Enterprise Audit Shell (EAS) allows organizations to centrally audit and report UNIX shell access. Unlike Sudosh, the audit logs are sent to a centralized archive and reporting server. Client server authentication and encryption is handled by SSL. It was specifically designed for enterprise, commercial use.
A simple but powerful tool for generating data-bound grid control.
A minimalist Web server for configuration forms.


text:
|Dec 3, 2012, 05:28 AM
iTunes Store always in German
I just got Itunes updated to V11 and was hoping it might would have corrected an issue Ive got...
And that is that everytime I go to Itunes Store it is in German language...
Im from sweden so for me that is not a good thing...
Now in settings-general I have set the language to Swedish...no luck..
My computers keyboard=swedish win7 is in english...
And as far as I know there should not ne any german settings anywhere...
so how can I fix this??
could it be something in the registry??
best regards micke1967
|Dec 3, 2012, 05:32 AM
OS X has Preference files.
Does Sweden have a store, I am pretty sure it has.
Where is your AppleID registered?
I am in Indonesia but it connects to The Netherlands because that's the country I registered my iTunes account to.
|Dec 3, 2012, 05:41 AM
Hi and thanks for the input...
actually im running itunes 11 on windows 7 right now..its my work computer..
I havent actually created an apple id yet since I didnt dare if apple then would register me in germany...and then it be ruined for ever...
Do you think it would help to try and create an apple id for this issue?
best regards micke
|Dec 3, 2012, 06:11 AM
hi problem=solved...
I took the jump and dared create an apple id and set it to swedish...
considering all signup text was in german it was adaunting task...
but when finished it did reset itunes to swedish....
might there be a conspiracy from Apple to have all legislature text in German so no-one understand what they sign??? (with the exception for all people speaking german of course...)
Anyway to be serious...that fixed the problem and im happy again...
except they killed coverflow in itunes 11...which makes me cry but thtas another story entirely...so many thansk for the tip..
|Dec 3, 2012, 07:48 AM
But I refreshed this tab and saw you solved the problem.
For me German would not be that difficult to understand, it is similar to Dutch but I guess you went back and forth in google translate.
I think actually if you would have deleted the cookies that it would have been solved now that I think of it, I could be wrong though.
Glad you solved it, enjoy it.
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Red Roof Inn Flushing Reviews
- Info
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Reviews & Ratings Explained
The rating percentage is calculated from customers who booked within the last 12 months.
All ratings and reviews are based on the feedback and opinions of the customers who submitted them and do not express the opinions of Hostelworld.com. This way, you get an up-to-the-minute opinion of just how good a hostel really is.
Read our review guidelines »
when First time I stayed here on 2010 that time I got a big double room with kitchen n all faciIities I really very immpressed but this time they gave me single room for four persons without kitchen n no facility available.
- Novice Nomad
- tmianoor1581
- Pakistan
- Male, 31-40
- (1 review)
thanks, we like this hotel, around location of hotel is safe, near to subway station, public transportation to china town, queens public library, cheap price restaurants start us$ 4,50 for 4 dishes + rice just 150 meters from hotel
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text: USDA Increases Trade Export Estimates Outlook for 2005/06 global grain markets reflects continued large U.S. and global grain supplies, as well as strong domestic and global demand. Compiled by staff Published on: May 26, 2006 Tweet Post to Your Wall. Email Story RSS Permalink Print USDA boosted its estimated agricultural trade export forecast for 2006 to a record $67 billion - $2.5 billion above its February estimates. Exports will continue to expand most in East Asia, Canada, and Mexico. Exports are forecast lower for Southeast Asia and the EU-25, and remain largely unchanged for the Middle East. A 5-million-ton increase in corn and sorghum shipments and higher unit values raise coarse grain exports to $6.5 billion. U.S. corn faces less competition from China and Argentina, and prices are rising due to strong domestic demand for animal feed and ethanol production. Sorghum exports are raised due to strong feed grain demand from Mexico. Wheat export volume is lower, but higher unit values leave export value unchanged. Compared with 2005, the export outlook reflects a sharp increase for horticultural products, mostly due to strong foreign demand and higher prices for fruits and tree nuts. Coarse grains are up due to large domestic crops, reduced foreign competition, and higher unit prices. Higher values for corn and soybeans are supported by strength in domestic demand for animal feeds and biofuel production. An increase in U.S. cotton exports is supported by a record U.S. crop, strong global consumption, and record demand from China. Beef exports are up, with increased sales to Canada and Mexico. Forecast fiscal 2006 agricultural imports are raised to a record $65 billion, up 13% from 2005 and continuing the faster pace that began in 2003. Fresh produce, wine, and beer continue to drive much of the growth, and vegetable oils and live cattle are also sharply higher. Beef imports are flat with more cattle crossing the border. Tropical products, especially rubber, coffee, and sugar, are up although their share of imports has fallen over the longer term. -USDA's Quarterly U.S. Agricultural Trade Outlook


text:
As mobility and other innovations continue to impact the IT landscape, new threats and risks are emerging that, if left unchecked, may undermine your security posture and wreak havoc on your enterprise.
In this brief resource, discover how the HP Enterprise Security Discovery Workshop can help you understand your information security priorities, paving the way for security success. Read on now to learn more.
About TechTarget:
TechTarget provides enterprise IT professionals with the information they need to perform their jobs - from developing strategy, to making cost-effective IT purchase decisions and managing their organizations' IT projects - with its network of technology-specific Web sites, events and magazines
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text:
Albany State University Homecoming 2012
Alumni, families and friends are invited to return to Albany State University to celebrate Homecoming Weekend.
Return to the place where you formed lasting friendships, where you learned the lessons essential to your career and to life, and where you realized your potential.
Join us for a fun-filled weekend of activities.
Homecoming Game
The Albany State University Golden Rams will celebrate Homecoming 2012 against the Clark Atlanta on Saturday, Oct. 20th. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. at the Albany State University Coliseum.
Tickets are $25 for adults and $10 for K-12 students. ASU students are admitted free of charge with a valid ASU ID.


text:
IRS Scam Warning | Crime
The Internal Revenue Service is warning of a scam in Minnesota that promises a tax refund or rebate based on Social Security benefits. The scam is prevalent across parts of the Midwest and South, including Minnesota and Wisconsin.
"The scam encourages people to file tax returns to get a refund, rebate or stimulus check based on withholding from Social Security benefits," said IRS spokesperson Carrie Resch. "The problem is that this kind of withholding never took place. The victim is out the fee the scammer charged for the return preparation and they've also signed a false tax return claiming a refund that is not legitimate."
The scam targets people who aren't normally required to file tax returns, including seniors and low income individuals. Fliers and advertisements for "free money" from the IRS, suggesting that the taxpayer can file a return and get a refund with little or no documentation, have been appearing in community churches and senior centers around the country. These schemes are often spread by word of mouth among unsuspecting and well-intentioned people telling their friends and relatives.
People are being victimized because they end up paying the scammer a fee to prepare the returns, only to find out their claims are rejected or they have to return the money to the IRS, plus potential penalties and interest.
"That's why it's important to make sure your family and friends are aware of the scam, so that innocent people don't fall victim to it. Remember, if something sounds too good to be true, it probably is," said Resch.
In general, the IRS pursues enforcement actions against those who promote schemes or entice others to violate the law. The penalty for filing fraudulent returns with the IRS can be up to $5,000. The IRS pursues the organizers of scams and can recommend criminal prosecution.
"At the IRS, protecting taxpayer money is a matter we take extremely seriously," said Kelly R. Jackson, Special Agent in Charge of the IRS Criminal Investigation division. "An integral part of the agency's mission involves detecting and catching fraudulent tax refund claims. The object of these schemes is to defraud the government and the taxpaying public."
The IRS says taxpayers should be wary of any of the following:
· Fictitious claims for refunds or rebates based on excess or withheld Social Security benefits.
· Claims that Treasury Form 1080 can be used to transfer funds from the Social Security Administration to the IRS enabling a payout from the IRS.
· Unfamiliar for-profit tax services teaming up with local churches.
· Home-made fliers and brochures implying credits or refunds are available without proof of eligibility.
· Offers of free money with no documentation required.
· Promises of refunds for "Low Income – No Documents Tax Returns."
· Claims for the expired Economic Recovery Credit Program or Recovery Rebate Credit.
· Advice on using the Earned Income Tax Claims based on exaggerated reports of self-employment income.
· In some cases non-existent Social Security refunds or rebates have been the bait used by the con artists. In other situations, taxpayers deserve other tax credits they are promised but the preparer uses fictitious or inflated information on the return, which results in a fraudulent return.
Top Southern Minnesota Stories
Upcoming Events near Southern Minnesota
Kiwanis Belgian Waffle Brunch
Apr 27, 7:30AM
Apr 26, 9:00AM
Brad Boice - Elvis Tribute Artist
Apr 27, 3:00PM


text:
Tracking Silver Moon: Following the Movements of a Wild Elephant in Burma
Silver Moon, or Ngwe Thaw Dar in the language of Myanmar, is a female Asian elephant living in the muddy jungles of Myanmar's western hills. She is a member of a five-animal herd wandering the central part of Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park. In December 2002, Silver Moon became a vital participant in the effort to save endangered Asian elephants as the first wild elephant in Myanmar to wear a satellite-telemetry collar.
In December, the Zoo's research team, including Chris Wemmer, Peter Leimgruber, Dan Kelly, and former Zoo Director Lucy Spelman, traveled to Alaungdaw Kathapa. They set out to capture and collar a wild elephant with the assistance of park warden U Ye Htut, Myanmar elephant veterinarian U Myo Than, and 15 park rangers.
The capture team conducted a strenuous search, found a herd of wild elephants, and started to follow it on foot. After six days of careful tracking, they were able to dart 20-year-old Silver Moon with anesthesia and capture her. A satellite collar was placed around her neck and adjusted to fit properly. Afterward, Silver Moon awoke and continued on her way, now bearing the equipment necessary for researchers to follow her movements through the jungle.
Learn more about Silver Moon:
Tracking Silver Moon: What We Learned
Tracking Silver Moon: Animated Map
Where in the World Is Silver Moon?


text:
The nod goes to Tigers in 1st blockbusterBY RALPH D. RUSSO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | August 29,2013AP FILE PHOTO
Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray attempts a pass during a practice last Friday in Athens, Ga. The fifth-ranked Bulldogs open the season Saturday at No. 8 Clemson.OK, ACC, this is your chance.
The first month or so of the college football season is as much about how conferences fare against each other as it is about which teams win.
The Atlantic Coast Conference, forever trying to shed its reputation as the fifth best of the major football leagues, gets three shots to knock off the neighborhood bully SEC during the opening weekend.
On Thursday night, North Carolina takes on No. 6 South Carolina, one of six Southeastern Conference teams ranked in the Top 12 of the AP preseason poll.
Virginia Tech can pull off a huge upset Saturday when it faces No. 1 Alabama in Atlanta.
The main event comes Saturday night in Death Valley the one in South Carolina.
No. 8 Clemson plays No. 5 Georgia. Its the Tigers third straight game against the SEC after losing to South Carolina to end last regular season and beating LSU in the Chick-fil-A bowl.
Regardless of what conference theyre from, youve got the No. 5 team coming to your stadium, Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said. Thats all that really matters.
Well, maybe to you coach.
Aside from Clemson, the ACC went 0-5 against the SEC last season.
The ACC also gets a crack at Penn State (vs. Syracuse), BYU (at Virginia) and Louisiana Tech (at North Carolina State) during the opening weekend.
Win about half those big games and the ACC gets to boast. Win no more than one, and the when-does-basketball-season-start? jokes begin.
The picks (all games Saturday unless noted).
No. 5 Georgia (minus 2)
at No. 8 Clemson
Tajh Boyd, your Heisman front-runner ... CLEMSON 45-38.
North Carolina (plus 11½)
at No. 6 South Carolina
Jadeveon Clowney meet Tar Heels QB Bryn Renner. Hes not scared ... SOUTH CAROLINA 28-17.
No. 1 Alabama (minus 19½) vs.
Virginia Tech at Atlanta
Tide too much for Logan Thomas and banged-up Hokies ... ALABAMA 34-10.
Rice (off) vs.
No. 7 Texas A&M
Will Johnny Football play? Either way ... TEXAS A&M 48-14.
No. 12 LSU (minus 4½) vs. No. 20 TCU at Arlington, Texas
Lots of new starters, same tenacious LSU defense ... LSU 24-17.
No. 13 Oklahoma State (minus 12½)
vs. Mississippi State
Two quarterbacks equals twice the fun for Cowboys ... OKLAHOMA STATE 42-21.
No. 22 Northwestern (minus
6) at California
Wildcats ruin debut of Cals Bear Raid offense ... NORTHWESTERN 35-17.
No. 19 Boise State (plus
3½) at Washington
Grand re-opening of Husky Stadium, but Broncos are ultimate party poopers ... BOISE STATE 23-20.
Toledo (plus 23½) at No. 10 Florida
Louisiana-Monroe (plus 22) at No. 16 Oklahoma ... OKLAHOMA 48-17.
Nevada (plus 20½) at No. 21 UCLA ... UCLA 49-31.
Ohio (plus 20½) at No. 9 Louisville, Sunday ... LOUISVILLE 31-17.
No. 11 Florida State (minus 10) at Pittsburgh, Monday ... FLORIDA STATE 23-7.
Eastern Washington (no line) at No. 25 Oregon State ... OREGON STATE 40-21.
The MAC is coming off one of its most successful seasons and Toledo and Ohio are both expected to be championship contenders. ULM was an early-season darling in 2012, knocking off Arkansas and nearly beating Auburn and Baylor. Nevadas pistol offense is potent and Pittsburgh brings a tough defense, though not much offense, to its ACC debut. Eastern Washington is one of the top FCS programs in the country.
No. 24 Southern California (minus 21) at Hawaii, Thursday ... USC 50-24.
Buffalo (plus 35) at No. 2 Ohio State ... OHIO STATE 45-7.
Nicholls State (no line) at No. 3 Oregon ... OREGON 60-10.
Temple (plus 29½) at No. 14 Notre Dame ... NOTRE DAME 37-7.
New Mexico State (plus 42½) at No. 15 Texas ...TEXAS 58-10.
Central Michigan (plus 31½) at No. 17 Michigan ... MICHIGAN 38-13.
Wyoming (plus 29) at No. 18 Nebraska ... NEBRASKA 48-16.
UMass (plus 44½) at No. 23 Wisconsin ...WISCONSIN 58-10.
Follow Ralph D. Russo at www.Twitter.com/ralphDrussoAPMORE IN Wire SportsCHICAGO Nene started thinking about how it would all unfold in the middle of the night. Full StoryMONTREAL Tomas Plekanec scored at 5:43 of the third period and the Montreal Canadiens moved one... Full StoryBOSTON Dustin Pedroia started fast, stopped and then raced home with the winning run. Full Story
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text:
Shania Twain Stuns Crowd In Las Vegas
It's been nearly a decade since Shania Twain has performed live--8 years, to be exact. But the 47-year-old singer proved she really is "still the one" at the opening night of her Las Vegas residency Saturday night.
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text:
Dr. Wen Wu Chinese Acupuncture and Chiropractic in Albuquerque, NM
Dr. Wen Wu in Albuquerque, NM is a second-generation acupuncturist following his mother, Dr. Jane L. Wu's footsteps. He began his acupuncture training at the age of 15, studied under preceptorship in Taipei and through Shanghai Traditional Chinese Medicine College in China.
Dr. Wu received his D.O.M. license in 1983 and then went on to Palmer College of Chiropractic-West in California and obtained his Chiropractic licenses both in New Mexico by 1988 and in California by 1989. Currently, Dr. Wu continues his private practice under Health Care Associates in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Dr. Wu has served on the New Mexico Acupuncture Board Special Committee, and was appointed by Governor Bruce King to serve as a professional public member of the New Mexico State Podiatry board from 1991 throughout 1997. Dr. Wu is a member of the New Mexico Chiropractic Association, as well as a life-time member of the Oriental Medicine Association of New Mexico.
Dr. Wu maintains his expertise by taking advance courses throughout the years. His area of interest is applying clinical neurology in the practice of chiropractic and Chinese medicine
Appointments can be made by telephone:
(505) 294-5486
Or you can email your questions to:
Health Care
Business Type: Alternative Medicine
Business Type: Chiropractors
Business Type: Other
Medical License: Yes
Board Certified: Yes
|Low Back Pain, Neck Pain, Headaches, Allergies, Wrists, Osteoporosis, Dental Pain, Shoulder, Tennis Elbow, Chronic Pain
|Business Types:
|Chinese Acupuncture and Chiropractic
|Service Area:
|Bernalillo County, Albuquerque, South Valley, North Valley, Rio Rancho, NM
|Time Zone:
|Mountain Time Zone
|Zip Codes:
|87106, 87105, 87115, 87068, 87121, 87120


text:
Thread: Plaidmonthly's D&D Next Campaign
Friday, 5th October, 2012, 08:05 PM #1
Plaidmonthly's D&D Next Campaign
This is the "in game" thread for Plaidmonthly's D&D Next Campaign.
Important Links:
(None yet)
Last edited by plaidmonthly; Tuesday, 9th October, 2012 at 04:36 AM.
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Just testing the die roller...
Novice (Lvl 1)
- Join Date
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Where do you find the die generator?
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text:
Dorothea Tanning Catalogue
Log In
Art Valuation
Price Database Fine Art and Design
Price Database Decorative Art
artnet Analytics Reports
Buy and Sell
artnet Auctions
Auction Houses
Market Alert
Knowledge and News
Artists AZ
artnet News
Courtesy and copyright of the artist and
The Dorothea Tanning Collection and Archive
Dorothea Tanning
artist's home
Works of Art
Solo Exhibitions
Group Exhibitions
Selected Catalogues
Selected Books
Selected Articles
Artist Reviews
Artist Interviews
Museum and Public Collections
Monographs Home
Group Exhibitions
"21st Annual Anniversary Exhibition 1937," The Society of Independent Artists. New York, New York. April 2-25, 1937.
"De Young Museum Annual," De Young Museum. San Francisco, California.
"The Forty-fourth Annual Exhibition by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity," The Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. March 14-April 14, 1940.
"Exhibition by North Mississippi Valley Artists," Illinois State Museum. Springfield, Illinois. May 1-August 28, 1940.
"Directions in American Painting," Department of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 23-December 14, 1941.
"Exhibition by 31 Women," Art of This Century. New York, New York. January 5-31, 1943.
"Abstraction and Surrealism in American Art," Cleveland, Ohio.
Janis, Sidney, curator. "Abstract and Surrealist Art in the United States," Cincinnati Art Museum. Cincinnati, Ohio. February 8-March 12, 1944.
Denver Art Museum. Denver, Colorado. March 26-April 23, 1944.
Seattle Art Museum. Seattle, Washington. May 7-June 10, 1944.
Santa Barbara Museum of Art. Santa Barbara, California. June-July, 1944.
San Francisco Museum of Art. San Francisco, California. July 1944.
"Painting in the United States, 1944," Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 12-December 10, 1944.
"Abstract & Surrealist Art in America," Mortimer Brandt Gallery. New York, New York. November 29-December 30, 1944.
"The Imagery of Chess," Julien Levy Gallery. New York, New York. December 12, 1944-January 31, 1945.
"Art Panorama," presented by United Modern Art in Boston. William Filene's Sons Company. Boston, Massachusetts. January 22-February 3, 1945.
"38th Annual Exhibition: American Painting," City Art Museum. St. Louis, Missouri. February 10-March 12, 1945.
"Portraits of Today by Painters of Today," Mortimer Brandt Gallery. New York, New York. March 31-April 30, 1945.
"Contemporary American Painting," California Palace of the Legion of Honor. San Francisco, California. May 17-June 17, 1945.
"Surrealist Diversity 1915-1945," Arcade Gallery. London, United Kingdom. October 4-30, 1945.
"Painting in the United States, 1945," Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 11-December 9, 1945.
"The Fantastic in Modern Art," presented by View. Hugo Gallery. New York, New York. November 15-December 15, 1945.
"40 American Moderns," 67 Gallery. New York, New York.
"1945 Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting," Whitney Museum of American Art. New York, New York. November 27, 1945-January 10, 1946.
"Painting in the United States, 1946," Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 10-December 8, 1946.
San Francisco Museum of Art. San Francisco, California.
"The Temptation of Saint Anthony: Bel Ami International Art Competition and Exhibition of Paintings by Eleven American and European Artists. Juried by Marcel Duchamp, Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Sidney Janis," Knoedler Gallery. New York, New York. September 16-28, 1946.
Caresse Crosby Gallery. Washington, D.C. October 11-November 1946.
"Le Surr�alisme en 1947: Exposition Internationale du Surr�alisme," Galerie Maeght. Paris, France. June 1947.
"Fifty-eighth Annual American Exhibition: Paintings and Sculpture," Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. November 6, 1947-January 11, 1948.
"2nd Annual Exhibition of Painting," San Francisco Art Association, Legion of Honor. San Francisco, California. November 19, 1947-January 4, 1948.
"Fourth Summer Exhibition of Contemporary Art," University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. June-July 1948.
Howard Putzel Gallery. New York, New York.
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 1948.
"The Temptation of St. Anthony," Knoedler Gallery. New York, New York.
"1948 Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting," Whitney Museum of American Art. New York, New York. November 13, 1948-January 2, 1949.
"3rd Annual Exhibition of Painting," California Palace of the Legion of Honor. San Francisco, California. December 1, 1948-January 16, 1949.
"60th Annual American Exhibition: Paintings and Sculpture," The Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. October 25-December 16, 1951.
"Revolution and Tradition: An Exhibition of the Chief Movements in American Painting from 1900 to the Present," The Brooklyn Museum. Brooklyn, New York. November 15, 1951-January 6, 1952.
Honolulu Academy of Arts. Honolulu, Hawaii. c. July 1-July 27, 1952.
Carnegie Institute. New York, New York.
Galerie A L'�toile Scell�e. Paris, France. December 5, 1952-January 1953.
"1953 Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Sculpture, Watercolors and Drawings," Whitney Museum of American Art. New York, New York. April 9-May 29, 1953.
"Women in Art," Contemporary Arts Museum (formerly Contemporary Arts Association). Houston, Texas. May 7-24, 1953.
"American Drawings," Tours, France.
"Six Artists: Gouaches, Acquarelles, Livres d'Art," Galerie Rene Drouin. Paris, France. December 17, 1953-January 1954.
"D�mons et merveilles," Galerie Rive Gauche. Paris, France. December 1953-January 16, 1954.
"Xe Salon de Mai," Mus�e Municipal d'Art Moderne. Paris, France. May 7-30, 1954.
"Peintures fantastiques du XXe si�cle," Galerie Nina Dausset. Paris, France. May 19-June 1954.
"Surrealismo," Galeria de Lima. Lima, Peru. July 1954.
"XIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e Municipal d'Art Moderne. Paris, France. May 7-30, 1955.
"XIIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 5-27, 1956.
"Exposition de trois peintres americains: deux Tourangeaux - un Parisien: Max Ernst, Man Ray, Dorothea Tanning," Festival International du Court Metrage, Mus�e des Beaux-Arts de Tours. Tours, France. November 10-December 16, 1956.
Galerie Nina Dausset. Paris, France.
"Collection Urvater," Museum Kr�ller-M�ller. Otterloo, Netherlands. June 29-September 2, 1957.
Mus�e des Beaux-Arts. Li�ge, Belgium. 1957.
"The Disquieting Muse: Surrealism," Contemporary Arts Museum. Houston, Texas. January 9-February 16, 1958.
"XIVe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 11-June 1, 1958.
"Paintings from the Urvater Collection," Leicester Museum and Art Gallery. Leicester, United Kingdom. September 13-October 4, 1958.
York Art Gallery. York, United Kingdom. October 11-November 1, 1958.
Tate Gallery. London, United Kigndom. November 12-December 14, 1958.
Galerie Nina Dausset. Paris, France.
Galerie Creuzevault. Paris, France.
"The Sedona Collection," University of Arizona Museum of Art. Tuscon, Arizona. October 1, 1958-September 1959.
"Mostra surrealista internazionale," Galleria Schwarz. Milan, Italy. April 27-May 16, 1959.
"Nadrealisti Apstraktni Zbirka Urvater," Zagreb, Belgrade.
"Documenta 2," Kassel, Germany. July 1-October 11, 1959.
Breton, Andr� and Marcel Duchamp, curator. "Exposition internationale du surr�alisme: 1959-1960 (EROS)," Galerie Daniel Cordier. Paris, France. December 15, 1959-January 31, 1960.
"XVIIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 7-28, 1961.
Galleria Galatea. Turin, Italy.
"Collector's Choice," The Renaissance Society at The University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. February 11-March, 16, 1962.
"Antagonismes 2: L'Objet," Mus�e des Arts D�coratifs, Palais du Louvre. Paris, France. March 7-April 1962.
"XVIIIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 6-27, 1962.
"Surrealismus: Phantastische Malerei der Gegenwart," Kunstlerhaus. Vienna, Austria. May 30-July 8, 1962.
"XIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. April 28-May 19, 1963.
"Collages Surrealistes: Arp, Brauner, Dali, Duchamp, Ernst, Herold, Man Ray, Masson, Matta, Miro, Peverelli, Picabia, Schwitters, Sophie Taeuber Arp, Tanning," Le Point Cardinal. Paris, France. December 11, 1963-January 12, 1964.
"Study for an Exhibition of Violence in Contemporary Art," Institute of Contemporary Art. London, United Kingdom. February 14-March 28, 1964.
"Le Surr�alisme: sources, histoire, affinit�s," Galerie Charpentier. Paris, France. April-August 1964.
"XXe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 16-June 7, 1964.
Hanover Gallery. London, United Kingdom.
"Pittsburgh International: Exhibition of Contemporary Painting and Sculpture," Museum of Art, Carnegie Institution. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. October 30, 1964-January 10, 1965.
"XXIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 3-23, 1965.
"Objets Magiques," Galerie Creuzevault. Paris, France.
Sao Paulo Biennal. Sao Paulo, Brazil.
"La Cle des Chants: Arp, Balthus, Brauner, Chirico, Ernst, Klee, Lam, Magritte, Matta, Miro, Sima, Tanning, Tanguy," Le Point Cardinal. Paris, France. December 15, 1965-January 31, 1966.
"Hommage a Laissa," for the Marcel Duchamp Fund of the American Chess Foundation, Cordier & Ekstrom Gallery. New York, New York. February 8-26, 1966.
"Surrealism: A State of Mind, 1924-1965," The Art Gallery, University of California. Santa Barbara, California. February 26-March 27, 1966.
"XXIIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 2-22, 1966.
"Kammagraphies," Galerie Nidrecourt. Paris, France. November 29-December 1966.
"XXIIIe Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. April 29-May 21, 1967.
"Le Visage de l�homme dans l�art contemporain," Mus�e Rath. Geneva, Switzerland. June 30-September 17, 1967.
"Portrait d'un Chef d'�uvre," Galerie Creuzevault. Paris, France. February 14-April 1968.
Le Point Cardinal. Paris, France. April 1968.
"24e Salon de Mai," Mus�e d�Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. May 1968.
"Aspects de la figuration depuis la guerre," Mus�e d�Art et d�Industrie. Saint-�tienne, France. May-June 1968.
"Schatten Tresors van het du Surrealisme," Knokke-le-Zoute, Casino Communal. Brussels, Belgium. June-September 1968.
"Les Dix Ans du Point Cardinal," Le Point Cardinal. Paris, France. August-October 1971.
"Der Surrealismus," Haus der Kunst. Munich, Germany. March 11-May 7, 1972.
"The Surrealis T Experience," Richard Gray Gallery. Chicago, Illinois. May 23-July 1, 1972.
"Le Surr�alisme," Mus�e des Arts d�coratifs. Paris, France. June 9-September 24, 1972.
"Les Peintres Belges et les Surrealistes," Mus�e d'Art et d'Industrie. Saint-�tienne, France.
"Surrealism in Art," Knoedler & Company. New York, New York. February 5-March 6, 1975.
"San Lazzaro et ses amis: Hommage au fondateur de XXe Si�cle," Mus�e d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. Paris, France. November 19, 1975-January 11, 1976.
"Women Artists: 1550-1950," Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Los Angeles, California. December 21, 1976-March 13, 1977.
University Art Museum, The University of Texas at Austin. Austin, Texas. April 12-June 12, 1977.
Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. July 14-September 4, 1977.
The Brooklyn Museum. Brooklyn, New York. October 8-November 27, 1977.
"Surrealism and American Art 1931-1947," Rutgers University Art Gallery. New Brunswick, New Jersey. March 5-April 24, 1977.
"Paris/New York," Mus�e National d'Art Contemporain, Centre Georges Pompidou. Paris, France.
"Dada and Surrealism Reviewed," Arts Council of Great Britain at the Hayward Gallery. London, United Kingdom. January 17-March 27, 1978.
"Nya Verk: Thea Ekstrom, Andre Masson, Dorothea Tanning," Galerie Bel'Art. Stockholm, Sweden. April 19-May 18, 1980.
"Weich und Plastisch," Kunsthaus. Zurich, Switzerland.
"Le Monde d'Alphonse Chave ou la vision d'un Amateur d'art," Galerie Alphonse Chave-ELAC Lyon. Lyon, France. January 20-March 11, 1981.
"Tracking the Marvelous," Grey Art Gallery and Study Center, New York University. New York, New York. April 28-May 31, 1981.
"Westkunst -- Zeitgen�ssische Kunst seit 1939," Museen der Stadt K�ln. Cologne, Germany. May 30-August 16, 1981.
"Collection Ch�teau Mouton Rothschild 1945-1978," Mus�e d'art contemporain de Montr�al. Montr�al, Canada. September 23-October 2, 1981.
Galerie Daniel Varenne. Geneva, Switzerland.
"The Long Island Collections: A Century of Art, 1880-1980," Nassau County Museum of Art. Roslyn Harbor, New York. April 20-July 18, 1982.
"Surrealism: Works on Paper from De Chirico to Pollock," Arnold Herstand and Company. New York, New York. May 5-June 30, 1984.
"Artistic Collaboration in the Twentieth Century," Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. June 9-August 19, 1984.
"Le Si�cle de Kafka," Mus�e National d'Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou. Paris, France.
"Artistic Collaboration in the Twentieth Century," Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. June 9-August 19, 1984.
Milwaukee Art Museum. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. November 18, 1984-January 15, 1985.
J.B. Speed Art Museum. Louisville, Kentucky. February 21-April 21, 1985.
"Dada and Surrealism in Chicago Collections," Museum of Contemporary Art. Chicago, Illinois. December 1, 1984-January 27, 1985.
"Women Surrealists: A Selection of Works from 1930 - 1950," Jeffrey Hoffeld & Company, Inc. New York, New York. April 30-June 8, 1985.
"Cinquante ans de dessins am�ricains: 1930-1980," L'Ecole nationale sup�rieure des Beaux-Arts. Paris, France. May 3-July 13, 1985.
Lorence Monk Gallery. New York, New York. May 4-26, 1985.
"Surrealists," Arnold Herstand Gallery. New York, New York.
"Visitors to Arizona," Phoenix Art Museum. Phoenix, Arizona.
"Amerikanische Zeichnungen," St�dtische Galerie and St�dtische Kunstinstitut. Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. November 1985-January 1986.
"L'Aventure Surr�aliste Autour d'Andr� Breton," Artcurial Centre d'Art Plastique Contemporain. Paris, France. May-July 1986.
Schwarz, Arturo, curator. "Art and Alchemy," XLII Esposizione Internazionale d'Arte, La Biennale di Venezia, Central Pavilion. Venice, Italy. June 29-September 28, 1986.
"38th Academy-Institute Purchase Exhibition," American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. New York, New York. November 17-December 14, 1986.
"Women Artists of the Surrealist Movement," Baruch College Gallery, City University of New York. New York, New York. October 3-November 7, 1986.
Fine Arts Center Gallery, State University of New York. Stony Brook, New York. November 18, 1986-January 10, 1987.
"Assemblage," Kent Fine Art Inc. New York, New York. May 12-July 2, 1987.
"The Anatomy of Drawing: An Exhibition of Nudes," Hooks-Epstein Galleries. Houston, Texas. September 12-October 7, 1987.
"Fashion and Surrealism," Fashion Institute of Technology. New York, New York. October 30, 1987-January 23, 1988.
"La Femme et le Surr�alisme," Mus�e Cantonal des Beaux-Arts. Lausanne, Switzerland. November 21, 1987-February 28, 1988.
"Enduring Creativity," Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County. Stamford, Connecticut. April 15-June 15, 1988.
"Convulsive Beauty: The Impact of Surrealism on American Art," Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County. Stamford, Connecticut. June 24-August 27, 1988.
Whitney Museum of American Art, Downtown at Federal Reserve Plaza. New York, New York. October 5-December 2, 1988.
"Modern Masters II," Runkel-Hue-Williams, Ltd. London, United Kingdom. November 1988.
Schwarz, Arturo, curator. "I Surrealisti," Palazzo Reale. Milano, Italy. June 7-September, 1989.
"25th Anniversary Exhibition to Benefit the Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts," Leo Castelli. New York, New York. December 8-30, 1989.
"The Figure: Selections from The Arkansas Arts Center Foundation Collection," November 16, 1989-February 11, 1990.
"Modern Masters III," Runkel-Hue-Williams. London, United Kingdom. November 20, 1989-January 19, 1990.
"El Surrealismo entre Viejo y Nuevo Mundo," Centro Atlantico de Arte Moderno. Tenerife, Canary Islands. December 4, 1989-February 4, 1990.
"Die Surrealisten," Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt. Frankfurt, Germany. December 8, 1989-February 18, 1990.
"Surrealism: From Paris to New York," Arnold Herstand Gallery. New York, New York. May 12-August 31, 1990.
"Cornell Collects: A Celebration of American Art from the Collection of Alumni and Friends," The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University. Ithaca, New York. August 21-November 4, 1990.
"Anxious Visions: Surrealist Art," University Art Museum, University of California at Berkeley. Berkeley, California. October 3-December 30, 1990.
"Bijoux d'Artistes," Atelier Hugo. London, United Kingdom.
Atelier Hugo. Paris, France.
"Au Rendez-vous des Amis," Enrico Navarra. Paris, France.
"Modern Masters IV," Runkel-Hue-Williams Ltd. London, United Kingdom. November 19, 1990-February 15, 1991.
"Accrochage Surr�aliste: cent queues ni t�tes," Isidore Ducasse Fine Arts. New York, New York. January-April 1991.
"A Surrealist Miscellany," Hooks-Epstein. Houston, Texas. June 1991.
"Realism, Figurative Painting, and the Chicago Viewpoint: Selections from the Permanent Collection," Museum of Contemporary Art. Chicago, Illinois. July 20-August 27, 1991.
"Surrealism Embodied: The Figure in American Art 1933-1953," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. February 13-March 28, 1992.
"Cadavres, Frottages, Collages, Fumages: Inventions Surrealistes," Isidore Ducasse Fine Arts. New York, New York. March-April 1992.
"Concurrencies," Grace Borgenicht Gallery. New York, New York. December 10, 1992-January 10, 1993.
"Benefit for the Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts," Leo Castelli Gallery. New York, New York. December 1993.
"Rolywholyover: A Circus for Museum by John Cage," Museum of Contemporary Art. Los Angeles, California. September 12-November 28, 1993.
The Menil Collection. Houston, Texas. January 14-April 2, 1994.
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum SoHo. New York, New York. April 23-August 7, 1994.
Art Tower Mito Contemporary Art Center. Tokyo, Japan. November 3-February 26, 1995.
Philadelphia Museum of Art. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. May 21-July 31, 1995.
"The Return of The Cadavre Exquis," The Drawing Center. New York, New York. November 6-December 18, 1993.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art. Washington, D.C. February 5-April 10, 1994.
Santa Monica Museum of Art. Santa Monica, California. July 7-September 5, 1994.
Forum for Contemporary Art. St. Louis, Missouri. September 30-November 12, 1994.
American Center. Paris, France. December 1994-January 1995.
"Surrealism: Works on Paper from De Chirico to Pollock," Arnold Herstand and Company. New York, New York. May 5-June 30, 1994.
"Americana Fantastica," Parrish Art Museum. Southampton, New York.
"Surrealism," Nassau County Museum. Roslyn Harbor, New York. January 14-April 16, 1995.
"Recent Acquisitions on Paper," National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D.C. June 7-October 29, 1995.
"Collage: Made in America," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. June 8-August 5, 1995.
"16th Lausanne International Biennal: Textile and Contemporary Art," FAE/Mus�e d'art contemporain. Pully, Lausanne, Switzerland. June 17-September 3, 1995.
"Microcosms: Objects of Knowledge (A University Collects)," University Art Museum and College of Creative Studies Gallery, University of California at Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara, California. September 26-October 29, 1995.
"Paste-up: Past and Present," Kent Gallery Inc. New York, New York. November 2-December 23, 1995.
"Prints," exhibition and sale to benefit the Foundation of Contemporary Performance Arts, Brooke Alexander Gallery. New York, New York. December 1995.
"The Body Politic: Surrealism on Both Sides of the Atlantic, 1924-1947," Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University. Cambridge, Massachusetts. October 21, 1995-January 7, 1996.
"Exploring the Unknown: Surrealism in American Art," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. November 16, 1995-January 27, 1996.
"Independent Spirits: Women Painters of the American West 1890-1945," Jane Autry Museum of Western Heritage. Los Angeles, California. October 14, 1995 - January 28, 1996.
Gilcrease Museum. Tulsa, Oklahoma. March 2-May 26, 1996.
Santa Fe Museum of Fine Arts. Santa Fe, New Mexico. June 29-September 22.
Brigham Young University Museum of Art. Provo, Utah. October 26, 1996-January 19, 1997.
"Moderate Fable: Homage to Marguerite Young," Andre Zarre Gallery. New York, New York. March 5-April 6, 1996.
"The Surrealists and Their Friends on Eastern Long Island at Mid-Century," Guild Hall Museum. East Hampton, New York. August 10-October 13, 1996.
"A Dada and Surrealist Bouquet," The Mayor Gallery. London, United Kingdom. November 25-December 20, 1996.
"The Inner Eye: Art Beyond the Visible," A National Touring Exhibition organized by the Hayward Gallery. London, United Kingdom.
City Art Galleries. Manchester, United Kingdom. September 14-November 3, 1996.
Museum and Art Gallery. Brighton, United Kingdom. November 23, 1996-January 5, 1997.
Glynn Vivien Art Gallery. Swansea, United Kingdom. January 18-March 9, 1997.
Dulwich Picture Gallery. London, United Kingdom. April 10-June 1, 1997.
"Visionary States: Surrealist Prints from the Collection of Gilbert Kaplan," Grunwald Center for the Graphic Arts at the UCLA/Armand Hammer Museum of Art. Los Angeles, California. September 17, 1996-January 5, 1997.
"Surrealistic Pillow: An Homage to William Copley," Nolan/Eckman Gallery. New York, New York. December 7, 1996-January 25, 1997.
"Le Surr�alisme et l�Amour," Les Mus�es de la Ville de Paris, Pavillon des Arts. Paris, France. March 3-June 18, 1997.
"Art of this Century: The Women," Pollack-Krasner House. East Hampton, New York. July 31-October 31, 1997.
Peggy Guggenheim Collection. Venice, Italy. 1998.
"Surrealism and American Art 1932-1949," Boca Raton Museum of Art. Boca Raton, FL. November 20, 1997-January 11, 1998.
"The Surrealist Vision: Europe and the Americas," The Bruce Museum of Arts and Science. Greenwich, Connecticut. January 17-April 5, 1998.
"A Surreal Life: Edward James, 1907-1984," Brighton Museum & Art Gallery. East Sussex, United Kingdom. April 25-July 26, 1998.
"Julien Levy: Portrait of an Art Gallery," The Equitable Gallery. New York, New York. August 13-October 31, 1998.
"Mirror Images: Women, Surrealism, and Self-Representation," MIT List Visual Art Center. Cambridge, Massachusetts. April 9-June 28, 1998.
Miami Art Museum. Miami, Florida. September 9-November 29, 1998.
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. San Francisco, California. January 8-April 20, 1999.
"A Group of Surrealist Works," The Elkon Gallery. New York, New York. December 2, 1998-January 22, 1999.
"Surrealism in America During the 1930s and 1940s: Selections from the Penny and Elton Yasuna Collection," Salvador Dal� Museum. St. Petersburg, Florida. November 6, 1998-February 14, 1999.
The David and Alfred Smart Museum of Art, University of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois. November 19, 1999-March 12, 2000.
Cape Museum of Fine Arts. Dennis, Massachusetts. July 22-September 17, 2000.
"Dada Country: Duchamp and Friends in New Jersey," Hunterdon Museum of Art. Clinton, New Jersey. February 14-April 11, 1999.
"Dance for a City: Fifty Years of the New York City Ballet," New-York Historical Society. New York, New York. April 20-August 20, 1999.
"Opening the Door: Women in Art," Bakersfield Museum of Art. Bakersfield, California. May 20-October 26, 1999.
"Surrealism: Two Private Eyes, the Nesuhi Ertegun and Daniel Filipacchi Collections," Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. New York, New York. June 4-September 12, 1999.
"Surrealism: The Untamed Eye," Works from the Tate Gallery Collection, Norwich Castle Museum. Norwich, United Kingdom. July 24-November 21, 1999.
"The American Century: Art and Culture 1900-2000," Whitney Museum of American Art. New York, New York. September 26, 1999-February 13, 2000.
"Surrealists in Exile and the Beginnings of the New York School," Museo Nacional de Arte Reina Sofia. Madrid, Spain. December 21, 1999-February 27, 2000.
Mus�e d�Art Moderne et Contemporain de Strasbourg. Strasbourg, France. May 12-August 27, 2000.
"Sweet Dreams & Nightmares: Dada & Surrealism from the Rosalind & Melvin Jacobs Collection," Museum of Contemporary Art. North Miami, Florida. March 31-May 28, 2000.
"Societ� Man Ray," Walker Art Center. Minneapolis, Minnesota. April 2-June 25, 2000.
"Michael Rosenfeld Gallery: The First Decade," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. May 11-August 10, 2000.
"'Womanshow 2000' 30 Years of Collecting 20th-Century Art by Women," Spaightwood Galleries. Madison, Wisconsin. October 6-November 12, 2000.
"Surrealism," Nassau County Museum of Art. Roslyn Harbor, New York. September 29, 2000-14, 2001.
"Surreal Anatomies: Works on Paper by Hans Bellmer and Dorothea Tanning," Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory University. Atlanta, Georgia. October 7, 2000-January 28, 2001.
"Dreaming with Open Eyes: The Vera, Sylvia, and Arturo Schwarz Collection of Dada and Surrealist Art," The Israel Museum. Jerusalem, Israel. December 21, 2000-June 9, 2001.
"Die unheimlishe Frau: Weiblichkeit im Surrealismus (The Surreal Woman: Femaleness and the Uncanny in Surrealism)," Kunsthalle Bielefeld. Bielefeld, Germany. September 2-November 18, 2001.
"Surrealism: Desire Unbound," Tate Modern. London, United Kingdom. September 20, 2001-January 1, 2002.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York, New York. February 6-May 12, 2002.
"Life Is But a Dream: Surrealist Prints From the Permanent Collections," Winifred Shortell Kenney Gallery, Saint Bonaventure University. Allegany, New York. January 8-March 17, 2002.
"Beyond the Surrealist Curtain: Sex Sensuality and Silence," Ubu Gallery. New York, New York. January 26-March 16, 2002.
"La R�volution surr�aliste," Centre Pompidou. Paris, France. March 6-June 24, 2002.
"Sammlung Hellmut und Norli Czerny," Neue Galerie der Stadt Linz. Austria. June 27-October 19, 2002.
"Max Ernst e i suoi amici surrealisti," Museo del Corso Fondazione Cassa de Risparmio di Roma. Rome, Italy. July 25-November 3, 2002.
"Gifts in Honor of the 125th Anniversary of the Philadelphia Museum of Art," Philadelphia Museum of Art. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. September 29-December 8, 2002.
"Women Artists and Women in Art," Herbert Palmer Gallery. Los Angeles, California. January 11-April 11 2003.
"The 1940s: Modern American Art & Design," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. September 9-November 1, 2003.
"The Invisible Revealed: Surrealist Drawings from the Drukier Collection," Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University. Ithaca, New York. September 5-Oct. 19, 2003.
Kresge Art Museum, Michigan State University. Lansing, Michigan. November 1-December 19, 2003.
Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College. Poughkeepsie, New York. January 16-March 14, 2004.
Bowdoin College Museum of Art. Brunswick, Maine. April 2-June 6, 2004.
Allen Memorial Art Museum, Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio. October 8-December 19, 2004.
Kress Gallery, Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. April 2-May 22, 2005.
"Graphic Masters: Highlights from the Smithsonian American Art Museum," Heckscher Museum of Art. Huntington, New York. September 13-November 16, 2003.
Palmer Museum of Art at Pennsylvania State University. University Park, Pennsylvania. January 20-March 14, 2004.
Hunter Museum of American Art. Chattanooga, Tennessee. April 10-June 6, 2004.
Plains Art Museum. Fargo, North Dakota. October 14, 2004-January 2, 2005.
"Muse," Kent Fine Art. New York, New York. February 8-March 27, 2004.
"Tales from the Easel: American Narrative Paintings from Southeastern Museums, 1800-1950," Columbus Museum. Columbus, Georgia. February 8-April 11, 2004.
Tampa Museum of Art. Tampa, Florida. April 25-July 11, 2004.
Speed Art Museum. Louisville, Kentucky. September 14-December 12, 2004.
El Paso Museum of Art. El Paso, Texas. January 16-April 10, 2005.
"Stalemate," Museum of Contemporary Art. Chicago, Illinois. July 24, 2004-January 2, 2005.
"Paula's Home," Lentos Kunstmuseum Linz. Austria. October 15, 2004-February 7, 2005.
"Constructed Image," Kent Gallery. New York, New York. December 9, 2004-January 29, 2005.
"Accommodations of Desire: Surrealist Works on Paper Collected by Julien Levy," Traveling exhibition organized by Curatorial Assistance, Inc. Pasadena, California.
Palmer Museum of Art, Pennsylvania State University. University Park, Pennsylvania. September 14-December 5, 2004.
McMullen Museum of Art, Boston College. Boston, Massachusetts. January 16-March 27, 2005.
Crocker Art Museum. Sacramento, California. July 9-September 11, 2005.
Knoxville Museum of Art. Knoxville, Tennessee. September 30-November 27, 2005.
Portland Museum of Art. Portland, Oregon. January 18-March 19, 2006.
"Surrealism USA," National Academy Museum. New York, New York. February 17-May 8, 2005.
Phoenix Art Museum. Phoenix, Arizona. June 5-September 25, 2005.
"Par�s y Los Surrealistas," Centre de Cultura Contempor�nia de Barcelona (CCCB). Barcelona, Spain. February 18-May 22, 2005.
Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao. Bilbao, Spain. June 20-September 18, 2005.
"Making Connections: Treasures from the University of Hawai'i Library," University of Hawai'i Art Gallery, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Honolulu, Hawaii. September 18-November 10, 2005.
"Dali, Picasso, and the Surrealist Vision," The Wadsworth Atheneum. Hartford, Connecticut. October 8-December 31, 2005.
"High Drama: Eugene Berman and the Legacy of the Melancholic Sublime," The Marion Koogler McNay Art Museum. San Antonio, Texas. June 8-August 29, 2005.
Georgia Museum of Art. Athens, Georgia. January 25-March 20, 2005.
Longbeach Museum of Art. Long Beach, California. September 9-October 30, 2005.
as "Surrealism - Theater of the Mind," Allentown Art Museum. Allentown, Pennsylvania. February 5-May 14, 2006.
"The Imagery of Chess Revisited," The Noguchi Museum, Long Island City. New York, New York. October 21, 2005-March 5, 2006.
The Menil Collection. Houston, Texas. September 8, 2006-January 7, 2007.
"Verr�ckte Liebe: Von Dali bis Bacon. Surrealismus aus der Sammlung Ulla and Heiner Pietzch. (Crazy Love: Dali - Bacon. Surrealism from the Ulla and Heiner Pietzch Collection)," BA-CA Kunstforum. Vienna, Austria. March 8-June 18, 2006.
"A Private Eye: Dada, Surrealism, and More from the Brandt Collection," The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art , Cornell University. Ithaca, New York. October 21-December 24, 2006.
"Exquisite Surprise: The Papers of Joseph Cornell," Smithsonian Institution Archives of American Art. New York, New York. March 15-June 15, 2007.
"Body Beware: 18 American Artists," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. May 18-27, 2007.
"Surrealism: Dreams on Canvas," Nassau County Museum of Art. Roslyn Harbor, New York. May 26-August 12, 2007.
"Surreal Things: Surrealism and Design," Victoria & Albert Museum. South Kensington, London, United Kingdom. March 29-July 22, 2007.
Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen. Rotterdam, The Netherlands. September 29, 2007-January 13, 2008.
The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao. Bilbao, Spain. February 29-September 7, 2008.
"Autour de Surr�alisme: Ren� Magritte, Dorothea Tanning, Marcel Jean," Mus�e de L'Hospice Saint Roche. Issoudun, France. June 30, 2007-September 30, 2008.
"Sparks! The William T. Kemper Collecting Initiative," Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. Kansas City, Missouri. May 3-July 20, 2008.
"Painting in the United States: 1943-1978," Westmoreland Museum of American Art. Greensburg, Pennsylvania. June 29-October 19, 2008.
"Wunderkammer: A Century of Curiosities," The Museum of Modern Art. New York, New York. July 30-November 10, 2008.
"Materials & Meanings," Dallas Museum of Art. Dallas, Texas. May 3, 2008-July 25, 2010.
"Subversive Spaces: Surrealism and Contemporary Art," The Whitworth Art Gallery. Manchester, United Kingdom. February 7-May 4, 2009.
"The Long Arm of Coincidence: Selections from the Rosalind and Melvin Jacobs Collection," Pace/MacGill Gallery. New York, New York. April 2-May 2, 2009.
"Collage, London/New York," Fred [London] Ltd. London, United Kingdom. August 6-September 27, 2009.
"All in this Together," Kent Gallery. New York, New York. September 10-November 28, 2009.
"Von Picasso bis Warhol: K�nstlerschmuck der Avantgarde," Museum f�r Angewandte Kunst. Cologne, Germany. May 10-July 19, 2009.
Stiftung Wilhem Lehmbruck Museum. Duisburg, Germany. October 22, 2009-January 10, 2010.
"Elles@centrepompidou: Women artists in the Collections of the Centre Pompidou," Mus�e National d�Art Moderne/Centre de cr�ation industrielle. Paris, France. May 27, 2009-May 24, 2010.
"Bildertr�ume: Die Sammlung Ulla und Heiner Pietzsch (Picture Dreams: The Collection of Ulla and Heiner Pietzsch)," Nationalgalerie. Berlin, Germany. June 19, 2009-January 10, 2010.
"Angels of Anarchy: Women Artists and Surrealism," Manchester Art Gallery. Lancaster, United Kingdom. September 26, 2009-January 10, 2010.
"Opening," Muzeum Montanelli. Prague, Czechoslovakia. September 30, 2009-January 31, 2010.
"Gegen Jede Vernunft: Surrealismus Paris-Prag," Wilhelm Hack Museum. Ludwigschafen, Germany. November 14, 2009-February 14, 2010.
"Invitation Exhibition of Visual Arts, American Academy of Arts and Letters," March 11-April 11, 2010.
"Unconscious Unbound: Surrealism in America," Michael Rosenfeld Gallery. New York, New York. March 13-May 29, 2010.
"Here and Now: The Runge/Howard Collection," Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts. Spring, Texas. May 15-August 8, 2010.
"The Surreal House," Barbican Art Gallery. London, United Kingdom. June 10-September 12, 2010.
"L'Oc�an: Visions d'artistes du 19e au 21e si�cle," Direction des Affaires culturelles de la Ville de Biarritz. Le Bellevue, Biarritz, France. July 9-October 3, 2010.
"Surrealist Works on Paper," Galerie Ana�s. Santa Monica, California. July 31-August 8, 2010.
"Another World: Dal�, Magritte, Mir� and the Surrealists," National Galleries of Scotland. Edinburgh, United Kingdom. July 10, 2010-January 9, 2011.
"Set Pieces, Curated by Virgil Marti from the Collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art," Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. September 15, 2010-February 13, 2011.
"Dorothea Tanning/Georges Visat: A Century of Artistic Friendship," Crypt Sainte-Eug�nie. Biarritz, France. December 4, 2010-January 9, 2011.
"Surreale Dinge: Skulpturen und Objekte von Dal� to Man Ray" ("Surreal Objects: Three-Dimensional Works from Dal� to Man Ray")," Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt. Frankfurt, Germany. February 11-May 29, 2011.
"Exultation: Sex, Death and Madness in Eight Surrealist Masterworks," Frey Norris Contemporary & Modern. San Francisco, California. February 26-April 30, 2011.
"La collection Alphonse et Pierre Chave, Vence," Mus�e de L'Hospice Saint Roche. Issoudun, France. March 4-May 29, 2011.
"The Colour of My Dreams: The Surrealist Revolution in Art," Vancouver Art Gallery. Vancouver, Canada. May 28-September 25, 2011.
"Surrealism: The Poetry of Dreams," Queensland Art Gallery/Gallery of Modern Art. Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. June 11-October 2, 2011.
"Abstract Expressionism and its Discontents," Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. June 17-August 28, 2011.
"Night Scented Stock," Marianne Boesky Gallery. New York, New York. September 14-October 22, 2011.
"Picasso to Koons: Artist as Jeweler," Museum of Art and Design. New York, New York. September 20, 2011-January 8, 2012.
"Alice in Wonderland," Tate Liverpool. Liverpool, United Kingdom. November 4, 2011-January 29, 2012.
Museo di Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto. Rovereto, Italy. February 25-June 3, 2012.
Frieze Art Fair New York, Alison Jacques Gallery, Booth A25. Randall's Island Park, New York, New York. May 4-7, 2012.
"Alice in the Wonderland of Art," Hamburger Kunsthalle. Hamburg, Germany. June 22-September 30, 2012. (Based on the exhibition "Alice in Wonderland," Tate Liverpool. Liverpool, United Kingdom. November 4, 2011-January 29, 2012.).
"Mash Up: Collage from 1930 to the present," L&M Arts. Los Angeles, California. July 10-August 31, 2012.
"In Wonderland: The Surrealist Adventures of Women Artists in Mexico and the United States," Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Los Angeles, California. January 29-May 6, 2012.
Mus�e National des Beaux-Arts du Qu�bec. Quebec, Canada. June 7-September 3, 2012.
Museo de Arte Moderno. Mexico City, Mexico. September 27, 2012-January 13, 2013.
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Bremer also can open a Money Market Investment account as an IRA account so you can start planning for your retirement today.
$10 monthly fee waived if minimum balance is maintained
Six free withdrawals per month, $10 for each withdrawal over six1
.03% (Under $10,000).05% ($10,000.00 to $24,999.99).07% ($25,000 to $249,999.99).10% ($250,000 to $999,999.99).10% ($1,000,000 to $4,999,999.99).10% ($5,000,000 and above)
1Transfers from a Savings or Money Market Savings account to another account or to third parties by preauthorized, automatic, telephone, or computer transfer; or draft, debit card or similar order are limited to six per month.* Some ATM networks may impose an additional surcharge unrelated to our accounts. This charge will be assessed to your account.^ Based on daily collected balance. Fees may reduce earnings. Rates may change after opening.
Rates effective April 21, 2014 and are subject to change.
Bremer Bank Member FDIC
© 2014 Bremer Financial Corporation. All rights reserved.


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Topics :: same-sex marriage
- 1 thru 10 of 1020
- Next »
New Oregon Marriage Licenses For Same-Sex Couples In The Works
Friday Apr 18, 2014
In light of the Oregon attorney general's decision to not defend the state's ban on gay marriage, Oregon is now revising its marriage licenses to include forms for same-sex couples.
Judge Asks Pointed Questions in Gay Marriage Case
By Kristi Eaton and Nicholas Riccardi | Friday Apr 18, 2014
A judge in Colorado who will play a pivotal role deciding whether gays should be allowed to wed in the United States asked pointed questions Thursday about whether Oklahoma can legally ban the unions.
Challenge to Arkansas Gay Marriage Ban Heard
By Chuck Bartels | Friday Apr 18, 2014
Advocates of ending Arkansas' ban on same-sex marriage took their case before a Pulaski County Circuit Court judge Thursday, who said at the end of the hearing that he expected to issue a ruling within two weeks.
Gay Marriage has Second Appellate Court Hearing
By Kristi Eaton and Nicholas Riccardi | Thursday Apr 17, 2014
An appeals court in Denver is hearing its second gay marriage case in two weeks.
Hearing Set in Challenge to Arkansa's Gay Marriage Ban
Thursday Apr 17, 2014
Advocates of ending Arkansas' ban on same-sex marriage are to make their case before a circuit judge in Pulaski County.
Mich. Lawyers Disagree Over Gay Marriage Appeal Path
Wednesday Apr 16, 2014
Attorneys who persuaded a judge to overturn Michigan's ban on gay marriage are opposing the state's request to have an entire appeals court take the case.
Delay Sought on NC Same-Sex Marriage Lawsuit
Wednesday Apr 16, 2014
North Carolina's attorney general is asking a judge to delay the most recent lawsuit over the state's same-sex marriage ban, saying an order expected later this year in another case likely will resolve the situation.
Round 2: Court Takes up Oklahoma Gay Marriage Case
By Kristi Eaton | Wednesday Apr 16, 2014
Lawyers for a couple challenging Oklahoma's ban on gay marriage and the clerk who refused to grant them a license head to a federal appeals court Thursday.
Judge Stays Most of Ohio Gay Marriage Ruling
By Amanda Lee Myers | Wednesday Apr 16, 2014
A federal judge has put on hold the majority of what attorneys have called a "momentous" change to Ohio's gay marriage law.
Wis. Couple Asks Supreme Court to Nix Marriage Ban
Wednesday Apr 16, 2014
A same-sex couple has asked the Wisconsin Supreme Court to strike down the state's gay marriage ban.
- 1 thru 10 of 1020
- Next »


text: Foods Cheaper to Make Rather Than Buy 10 Food Items You Should Stop Buying (and Make Instead!) by Sara Yoo 9/09/13 334 Reactions 1.3K Shares Print 1.1K 139 56 11 0 While I try to keep tabs on my grocery store purchases during my trip up and down the aisles, I'm still a little shocked at the prices of some items when I read the final tally on the receipt. We all know that we pay a premium for packaged foods, but even though I'd love to make my own freshly baked bread, I'm not apt to fit it into my work schedule week after week. Nevertheless, there are several foods that are simple to make and worth the effort since they'll save you at the grocery store. The next time you reach for that container of hummus, consider pulling out the food processor and making it instead! Granola What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 A simple combination of oats, nuts, and dried fruit, granola commands quite a markup at grocery stores. Select your own raw ingredients and make it at home in bulk instead. And while you're at it, mix in some honey, stick it in the oven, and cut into strips for your own at-home granola bars! Source: Etsy Seller TheLiveGourmet 1 / 10 Hummus What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 At more than $5 for a 10-ounce tub, hummus can be a costly purchase when you consider that garbanzo beans cost about $1 for a 15-ounce can. Hit up an ethnic market for deals on tahini, and blend till your heart's content! Photo: Katie Sweeney 2 / 10 Salsa What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 If you're looking to spice up your snacking habits, salsa is a low-calorie alternative to many snack aisle enticements, but packaged fresh salsa can run upward of $0.40 per ounce. If you're lucky enough to be shopping during tomato season, stock up on those luscious red delights to blend a batch of your own (you can always freeze the extra tomatoes to use when the temperatures drop). Even better: look to your garden for tomatoes, peppers, onions, cilantro, and limes for the ultimate discount! Photo: Katie Sweeney 3 / 10 Chips What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 A basic mandoline can turn just about any root vegetable into delicate, thin chips, perfect for snacking, and gives you control over the ingredients (potato or sweet potato?), method of cooking (to fry or to bake?), and amount of salt. And at $0.40 per ounce for a bag of Lay's original potato chips vs. $0.05 per ounce for russet potatoes, you'll save a bundle as well. Source: Shutterstock 4 / 10 Vanilla Extract What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Store-bought pure vanilla extract easily exceeds $3 an ounce. But steep a few vanilla beans in vodka at home, and you can cut that cost in half! Source: Etsy Seller eatknitanddiy 6 / 10 Trail Mix What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 As with granola, grocery stores really gouge you for prepackaged trail mix when you can easily control the cost of ingredients by making your own. Photo: Nicole Perry 6 / 10 Croutons and Breadcrumbs What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Don't throw away that slightly stale loaf of bread! Rather than buying boxed croutons at the store, you can dice up that leftover loaf into cubes and butter and toast your way to delicious, crispy croutons. Similarly, pulverize a few slices in a food processor for homemade breadcrumbs, and save yourself a trip to the store. Photo: Katie Sweeney 7 / 10 Pesto What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Store-bought pesto can cost nearly $1 an ounce, so save on your sauce by making it at home. Plus, whipping up a batch allows you to incorporate other money-saving tips. Substitute spinach for the more expensive basil, and use almonds in place of pricey pine nuts. Photo: Lauren Hendrickson 8 / 10 Yogurt What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Your morning cup of yogurt isn't the most expensive item in your fridge, but you can cut your costs in half by making your own, and all you need are milk and a few tablespoons of good-quality plain yogurt to use as a starter. It takes several hours to prepare, but for most of that time you can leave it be and let the bacteria cultures do all the work. Don't forget to reserve a few tablespoons of your homemade yogurt for the next batch! Photo: Camilla Salem 9 / 10 Spice Blends What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spices are another expensive pantry item, so use up the ones that are getting close to their expiration dates by making your own spice blends. Many mixes like Chinese five-spice, pumpkin pie spice, and Italian seasoning can be made with basic seasonings you probably already have on your spice rack. It will also save you a trip to the grocery store! Photo: Katie Sweeney 11 / 10 1.1K 139 56 11 0 Back to Homepage Comments Read More Saving Money TipsFoodMoney Food Mural Meals: Be Inspired by Beautiful Bento Boxes 5 days ago 12 Delicious Passover Recipes For Tots 1 week ago Top 10 Things Dogs Eat (Other Than Food)! 2 weeks ago 5 Spring Recipes For a Healthy Pregnancy 3 weeks ago Make These 86 Amazing Meals For $5 or Less 3 weeks ago How Long Can You Keep Eating Expired Food? 3/07 Get a Personalized Living Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Home Wedding Food DIY What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions davvik 1 year Basil and spinach are not interchangeable. Link Love How to create a recession-proof life — DailyWorth The single greatest key to managing your time — Wise Bread 9 "flaws" you might want to ignore — LearnVest Going to the library makes you $2,282 happier per year — The Billfold What to do with your old cellphones — Real Simple Water plants with club soda to make them grow faster and healthier — Lifehacker


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Brenda Johnson provides C-level support to
Center executives utilizing her broad-based experience in corporate and non-profit
environments, providing expertise in development, operations and strategy.
In her current role as Development Manager
with the National Center for Civil and Human Rights in Atlanta, Johnson manages
all development functions, and directly supports the Executive Vice President's
fundraising initiatives. She manages and implements multi-million dollar campaigns,
prospecting, grant writing, corporate and foundation proposals, donor
cultivation and stewardship. Johnson has over 10 years of experience in
business development and program management. She is well-versed in developing strategic
public-private partnerships, identifying state, federal and local project
funding opportunities, as well as managing proposals and qualifications
During her 17 years of experience, Brenda has served in various roles utilizing her
background in engineering and project management. Recently, Johnson combined
her technical expertise with her passion for community service and fully
transitioned into non-profit administration. Driven by her passion for children
and youth, she developed an extensive background in the development of youth
programs, fundraising, and mentoring.


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Sarah understood that changing the world meant starting with our relationship.
What My Daughter Taught Me About Compassion – by David Horowitz
From the Pen of David Horowitz: December 27, 2009
President Barack Obama has been in office nearly one year, making it two since my late daughter Sarah trudged through a freezing winter in Iowa to help him win the nomination. According to a Gallup poll conducted on the anniversary of the presidential vote, only 28% of Americans still believe that Mr. Obama will be [...]
Related posts:


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On a Snowbasin guided tour you can learn about what the resort has to offer during the summer. Discover Snowbasin's extensive history, the science of snowmaking, or see what wildlife comes out when all the snow melts. Meet your tour guide every Saturday and Sunday at 1pm at the Moose in front of Earl's Lodge from June 23rd through September 2nd. Come join Snowbasin for the chance to learn and experience our summer fun and deep history. Best of all its FREE!
*Bring hiking shoes, a hat, sunscreen, snacks and water. Tours last from 1-4 hours. Tours in the base do not require a gondola ticket.
June 30th & July 1st: All about Geo-caching (base hike) – with Tim Franchi
- What is Geo-caching? Tim Franchi will answer this, along with the etiquette and the how to of geo-caching. On this tour you never know what you could find. If you have a GPS bring it or get a head start by visiting http://www.geocaching.com/ 1-1.5 hours


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FORTUNE -- Nothing says, "we plan to go public" more than when a startup bulks up its board with executives from brand-name companies. Software company Jive has just done that, with the addition of former McAfee (MFE) Chairman Chuck Robel, McAffee President David DeWalt, Facebook's VP of Technical Operations Jonathan Heiliger and Mr. Chrome Browser himself, Sundar Pichai from Google (GOOG).
Jive is in the fast-growing "social" business software category. They hate it when you say this, but think of Jive as Facebook for work. Instead of endless updates on that weekend in Tahoe, it's about getting the latest project finishing with your colleagues and keeping customers happy. Other companies in this space include Salesforce.com (CRM), SocialText, and Yammer among others.
Jive is running hard among its competitors, and with 15 million users is right there in the front of the pack. Going public might just give it the resources and attention it needs to try and distance itself from the competition. Jive CEO Tony Zingale, who's led a few public companies himself, is vague on the subject of an IPO, though he has said in the past that he wants 2011 to be the year. "We see the benefits of being a public company," Zingale says. Then like all CEOs not wanting to run afoul of SEC law, he will tell you that Jive is focused on being the best enterprise software company it can be. More
|Delinquent IRS employees paid bonuses by the agency
|Students cry foul over athletes unionizing
|Is capitalism driving itself out of business?
|Sandy Hook victim's grandfather launches smart gun campaign
|Premarkets: Waiting for big tech earnings


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Women's Danner® Cloud Cap Hiking Boots offer a comfortable athletic fit along with true trail toughness, plus waterproof, breathable GORE-TEX® protection. Ready for tough terrain or city streets and easy trails.
State Size, as available in the Shopping Cart below. Medium width. An amazing ladies' Hiking Boots bargain. Order ONLINE today!
Women's Danner® Cloud Cap Hiking Boots, Brown
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Daily Joke
A collector of rare books ran into an acquaintance who told him he had just thrown away an old Bible that he found in a dusty, old box. He happened to mention that Guten-somebody-or-other had printed it.
"Not Gutenberg?" Gasped the collector.
"Yes, that was it!""You idiot! You've thrown away one of the first books ever printed. A copy recently sold at an auction for half a million dollars!"
"Oh, I don't think this book would have been worth anything close to that much," replied the man. "It was scribbled all over in the margins by some guy named Martin Luther."
BAD JOKE DISCLAIMER: We recognize that religious humor can be risky. It is our hope that by laughing at ourselves (and others) we can make this subject more approachable. If you find any of these objectionable, we apologize. As with most jokes, the original authors are unknown - but we thank them.


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View a film from the BFI collections
Anybody can hire our viewing theatres to watch a BFI film release, or material from the extensive holdings of the BFI National Archive. Visit the BFI Distribution website to browse a list of popular titles.
View your own project
If you're a filmmaker looking to screen your own work, our viewing theatres are an ideal choice. Whatever your project, we can screen it for you – from rushes and dailies, presentations and castings to effects shots, title sequences and finished film prints. We offer high definition digital cinema.
We have a small hospitality room available for use before or after your screening for informal gatherings.
Both theatres are fully accessible to wheelchair users. We welcome assistance dogs.
To arrange a viewing please contact Roger Young by calling 020 7957 8976 or emailing email@example.com at least one week before your desired screening date. Our standing opening times for screening hire are Monday-Friday, 09:00-21:30. Other times available on request.
How to get here
BFI Viewing Theatres
21 Stephen Street
By bus
Routes 7, 8, 176, 73, 10, 25, 242, 55, 1, 8, 29, 98, 390, 14, 24, 29, 134
By Tube
Northern Line to Tottenham Court Road or Goodge Streets
Car parking
On site parking can be arranged on request. There is an NCP car park available in Brewer Street. The BFI Viewing Theatres are within the congestion charge zone.
If you wish to view a title held in the BFI National Archive for research, we may be able to help.


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Soft Structured Carriers
Beco Butterfly II Carrier
" This is the prettiest carrier, and fit my shoulders and figure (at 5'6") much better than the Ergo. I got it when my daughter was about nine months, two years ago - it doesn't appear to have changed much since then. Whenever she fell asleep, her head would hang straight back and swing around - zero support! The Ergo sleep hood blows this feature out of the water, and unfortunately it was a..." --capucine
Beco Baby Carrier Gemini
" To anyone looking for a carrier, BECO is the brand! I recently had purchased the Gemini, great carrier! It has everything you will ever need and want, its ergonomic, comfy, organic, made in California, elegant, not bulky, 4 positions, just amazing. Ergonomic: it holds my DD in a ergonomic (Proper) position not like the Bjorn crotch dangler. Comfy: It..." --2jmama
Catbird Baby Pikkolo Carrier
"I bought the Pikkolo to have an option for a buckle carrier where my little one could have his legs out rather than in. The Pikkolo has an adjustable base which allows both small babies to be legs out and also any baby to face forward while still sitting ergonomically. I tried it out, immediately, with my 3yo son, and was amazed at how comfy it was, even with him. The baby was far more..." --HeatherB
Beco Gemini Overall
The Beco Gemini Overall has the same great features of their Gemini carrier, but now the whole carrier is made of printed fabric. The Beco Gemini Baby Carrier provides support and comfort for you and your growing baby.
Beco Baby Carrier Gemini Insider - Robots
Product Features · 4 in 1 baby carrier · Front carry (facing in and facing out), back carry, and hip carry · 100% organic cotton · Great for nursing · Direct contact intuitive baby carrier · High quality test material · Machine washable · Instruction manual included · Made in USA Product Measurements · Body: 11"wide by...
Lillebaby EveryWear Style Carrier
The líllébaby EveryWear Style Carrier is a versatile child carrier, featuring multiple sitting positions and all-in-one carrying (outward facing/inward facing, hip or back) from newborn to toddler. The contoured seat offers ergonomic sitting positions and promotes healthy spine development. Wearers of the hip and back carriers are fully supported by the Gentle...


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The tide has turned.
Not the seller's market. That'll be around a while longer.
Rather, it's the perception — and the reality — of the meeting planning profession.
"The old guard saw meeting planners as spenders of money," says Jennifer Squeglia, CMP, of RLC Events in Marlborough, Mass. "We have more than proven that we are savers of money." Beyond that, she adds, meeting planners have become strategic partners in the essential communications exercise that every meeting represents.
Our survey bears this out. Respondents have an average of 12 years of experience and most have brought strategic meetings management practices such as registration of meetings in a centralized database, preferred-supplier programs, and tracking of meeting spend to their companies. It wasn't so long ago that these practices were the exception, not the rule.
"One way to gain a seat at the leadership table is through tracking of spend, savings, and outcomes and reporting these regularly to area heads and finance officers," says one longtime meeting services director at a major insurer. He believes he is considered a strategic partner by senior management at his company because he has taken on the role of meeting adviser, not just meeting planner. As he explains it: "Planners need to be consultative rather than order takers and operators. They will earn their seats at the table through consistent, sound advice on best value for the dollar and best method of message delivery. At times this may seem counterproductive, because the best delivery might not be through meetings; however, planners will gain respect without the impression of a bias."
Kim Boriin, CMP, senior event marketing specialist, Guardian Investor Services, New York, and vice president, education, Financial & Insurance Conference Planners, makes the point that meetings today have goals beyond just getting field forces together for presentations, rewards, or education. Meetings are integral to a company's entire marketing plan. "A meeting is an invitation to share an experience," he says, "to be part of a brand's family. The brand has a look and a feel that comprises all the senses. Corporations are grasping that much better, from the C-level down. They are asking anyone handling sales and marketing to figure that into how they're creating their business plans."
Out from behind the desk
Many planners are relying on peer networking and industry education to boost their skills in this more demanding environment. Squeglia, who led the education committee of the design team for the recent 2007 FICP Annual Conference, believes that planners turned out in record numbers in part because of the variety and level of educational workshops offered. She also believes they were attracted by the chance to network with each other. More than half of our survey respondents have attained "manager," "director," or "vice president" titles — that's a deep pool of experience to draw from. "Knowledge is power," Squeglia says. "The more you learn, the more you benefit, the more you bring to your seat at the leadership table." So, despite the fact that survey respondents declared that not having enough time in the day was their No. 1 challenge, Squeglia advises, "Invest time in yourself, because that is what keeps you on track."
Boriin concludes, "One of the key elements of the insurance and financial services industry is that with all the regulations involved to hold a meeting, you have to stay within the boundaries that are set. That makes us an important piece of the company's business. It's not something you outsource to a third party that can put on a brilliant meeting but does not have an in-depth understanding of compliance. Our positions really lend themselves to partnerships with senior management."
Sellers Stay in Driver's Seat
Two of the top five challenges respondents say they face right now relate to the hotel seller's market: increasing guest room and F&B rates and lack of hotel availability.
Those challenges will stay high on the list throughout 2008, according to the recent American Express Annual Global Business Travel Forecast.
The report predicts business travel demand will again outweigh supply this year, driving hikes in airfare and hotel room rates.
In fact, hotel rates are projected to experience high double-digit increases in demand-heavy markets across the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Because of these increases, American Express predicts a 9 percent rise in worldwide meeting spend.
Incentives: Niche Strength
With four out of five respondents expecting their incentive budgets to increase or stay the same in 2008 as compared to 2007, insurance and financial services companies clearly believe in the motivational power of the group travel experience. And those budgets are robust: Respondents spent an average of $3.1 million on incentive meetings last year. That's way more than the average in corporate America overall, which came in at a (relatively) paltry $164,000 in 2006, according to the U.S. Incentive Merchandise and Travel Marketplace Study, recently released by The Incentive Federation, an umbrella organization that conducts lobbying and research efforts on behalf of the incentive industry.
Some 61 percent of respondents to our survey reported that qualification requirements for incentive meeting attendance increased in 2007 over 2006 — up 10 percent from our survey two years ago, when 51 percent of planners said qualification requirements for incentive meeting attendance increased in 2005 over 2004.
A spa remains as necessary as sleeping rooms for planners considering incentive conference sites: 97 percent said a full-service spa was important, with 58 percent calling it "extremely important." On-site golf is nearly as critical: 95 percent consider it important and 45 percent call it "extremely important."
Respondents are ever more likely to look at overseas destinations to inspire qualifiers, with 89 percent having held an international meeting or intending to hold one within the next 12 months.
Of those, 5 percent are planning an international program for the first time in 2008.
Training: On the Rise
Slightly more than one-third of respondents will hold more training meetings in 2008 than in 2007, and for one in five, their training budget will increase this year over last. Meanwhile, 55 percent say their training budgets will remain steady and 60 percent say they will hold the same number of training meetings this year as last year. With rules tightening with regard to sales practices and meeting practices, it's no surprise the average total attendance at training meetings in 2007 was 3,115 attendees.
And if you're a hotel chain, pay attention to the properties in your clients' own backyards: 69 percent of respondents said training meetings are held at "hotels near the home office." The most popular venue for training meetings was a city hotel, cited by 72 percent of respondents. Also in demand are airport hotels (57 percent), conference centers (51 percent), and suburban hotels (43 percent).
Growing Paychecks
Two years ago, respondents to our survey predicted they would get 3.4 percent raises. Since then, your average salary has risen a healthy 10.4 percent, to $74,000 in 2007 from $67,000 in 2005. If you're over 40 or you have earned the title of director or manager, you're doing even better, with an average salary of $83,000.
Men continue to earn more than women, although the gap has narrowed from a 43 percent difference in 2005 to a 27 percent difference in 2007. The average salary of female respondents climbed 16 percent during the past two years, from $61,000 to $71,000. Men's average salaries grew 3 percent, from $87,000 to $90,000.
Methodology Our e-mail survey of 433 FICP member planners was conducted between October 10 and November 8, 2007, by Penton Research (a unit of Penton Media, parent company of Financial & Insurance Meetings). It generated 127 complete surveys, an effective response rate of 29 percent.
Certain numeric totals on the survey charts in this article will not add up to 100 percent. The greater totals are due to multiple-answer questions, and the lesser totals occur in cases where some respondents gave no answer.
For analysis purposes, all responses given in Canadian dollars were converted into U.S. dollars.
All statistics are for the year 2007, unless otherwise noted.


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An NFL investigation concluded earlier this year that the 2009-2011 Saints offered cash incentives, or bounties, for big hits that either knocked opposing players out of games or injured players to the point they needed a cart off the field. When the news of this bounty system first hit, I'm not sure anyone was very surprised that this type of thing was going on in an NFL locker room. I sure wasn't. Growing up, I'd always heard of bounties being put on certain player's heads. It was a thing you weren't supposed to do, but it seemed everyone, especially the Raiders, seemed to do under the radar.
I hate to use the cliché that many teams had some sort of bounty or incentive program or contest in place but the New Orleans Saints just got caught, but it seems to work. The Saints got caught and now they are going to pay for their mistake big time. Already NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell has suspended head coach Sean Payton for all of next season, Saints general Manager Mickey Loomis for eight games, and assistant head coach Joe Vitt for six games. The Saints were also fined $500,000 and lost two second-round draft picks in Goodell's list of punishments.
Oh yeah, let's not forget former Saints defensive coordinator Gregg Williams, who has since been hired as defensive coordinator with the Rams, he's been suspended indefinitely from the NFL by Goodell as he was the one who apparently organized the bounty program. I'd say his coaching days in the NFL are pretty much done. He might want to look for somewhere else now.
Anyway, I don't think anyone knew how big this Bountygate thing was going to be until Goodell handed his punishments down and shocked the world by suspending Payton for an entire season. Really? An entire season?
Here is a guy who led the Saints to Super Bowl greatness just a few years ago. Not only is Payton the face of the Saints franchise, he's the face of hope in a city that needed a hell of a lot of hope after Hurricane Katrina. And now because an informal bounty system was uncovered by the NFL, he's out for an entire season? Seems a bit harsh. I still can't believe Goodell hit him with that strong of a suspension. All of the other suspensions and punishments are fine. But the Saints, the city and the NFL need Payton as a part of the game at some point this year. A punishment of eight games would have been just fine and sent a plenty strong message. It seems Goodell likes being a cop more than he likes promoting professional football these days.
Perhaps Goodell will find some sense. According to an Associated Press report, NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Payton, Loomis and Vitt are set to have an appeals hearing with Goodell on Thursday. Perhaps it was Goodell's intention all along to slam the team with unusually harsh penalties and then lighten at least Payton's suspension just a little. Maybe so? Probably not.
Payton's season-long suspension was set to begin last Sunday, but because of the appeals it hasn't started yet. I bet we'll hear Goodell's decision on their appeals in the next few days. Unfortunately for the Saints, though, those aforementioned suspensions may be the tip of the iceberg.
Goodell has yet to determine whether players who were involved in the program will also be suspended or disciplined somehow. If Payton weren't enough, the Saints could lose a hell of a lot of players very soon. According to Bloomberg.com, between 22 and 27 Saints defensive players paid each other as much as $10,000 for targeting opponents. If Goodell decides to punish that many players, the Saints won't have a defense to put on the field this year.
As if this all weren't enough, the NFL Players Association, it has been reported, has hired a lawyer to represent any players who might face criminal charges in this whole bounty program scandal. Players could face criminal charges? Give me a break.
Of course, I don't have all the nasty little details of what the NFL investigation found, but as I understand it, this bounty system was pretty informal and involved players throwing small amounts of money at other players for doing certain things on the field. Its not like they were throwing enough money around to buy a new Maserati, they were throwing enough money around to go out on an expensive, Champagne-filled dinner. To think that players face criminal charges in all of this seems like a huge can of worms. Did players actually get hurt from the bounties? Prove it. How was the Saints intent to harm different from the intent to harm that naturally occurs in a football game? Prove it.
If there were illegal hits during games, where were the referees in all of this? I don't remember any suspensions for illegal hits during those two years, or substantial fines. Do you? That's what makes all of this so interesting. There were no severe punishments handed out during those seasons for illegal plays or nasty hits. Where was Goodell then? I know he has his boys watching every play of ever game.
It would be one thing to have a Saints player break a quarterback's leg during a game and later come to find out that the injury was a result of a bounty, but that didn't happen. I just find it funny that the NFL thinks this bounty system was so bad yet never scrutinized the team during those seasons for illegal play. Why now?
The NFL seems to be more fishy in this than the Saints do. Oh well, if anything, all of this will give me a reason to cheer for the Saints this year. They have their backs against the wall in a sport that only seems to care about quarterbacks and passing. It will be an interesting season down in the Big Easy. Secretly, fans who love the game of football will be cheering for the Saints this year. No doubt about that.
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**Attention all Korn fans**
Can you take a look at this auction please?
Story is, this person whos face is covered up didnt attend the Korn show in London and harrassed the band after the show (especially JD) to sign things. Despite being told everyone could get one thing signed.
To the point where JD couldnt attend to everyone because this person was literally filtering JD and the rest with all sorts to sign, and this link, shows why that was.....and Look at the price!!!
I personally do not agree with this, and find it very disgusting that these people do this.
anyway, have a look and youll see what I mean
Replies to This Posting
RE: **Attention all Korn fans**
LOL he is a kind of autograph solder! haha
Sávio Rivadávia
Re: **Attention all Korn fans**
Shit id keep it!! Who with a right mind would sell it?!
Re: **Attention all Korn fans**
Re: **Attention all Korn fans**
I wouldn't buy OR sell an autograph.
Re: **Attention all Korn fans**
Why do any of you give a fuck? What people do with their own property is entirely their business, and not one of you is the arbiter of who is and is not a 'true' Korn fan.
Wind you necks in, for the sake of your own dignities.
so very true. should have said it myself. I'm a fool for saying my previous statement about whether he should call himself a fan of KoRn. Damn good points. thank you for pointing it out that I'm an idiot. Once again. I'm not being sarcastic, either.
"Sometimes, I hate, the life, I made
everything's wrong every time"