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Heavily influenced by Danish modern style, Matthew studied Scandinavian design, architecture, and woodworking at Denmark's Design School and holds a degree in Industrial Design from Pratt Institute. Inspired by his love of nature, Matthew's designs have become known for merging maximum functionality with minimal materials, always striving to do more with less. A versatile component system, Sequel can be configured for any home or small office application. Features include a unique wire management system that keeps all wires out of sight yet within easy reach, and an innovative system drawer that combines a charging station for portable electronics, a keyboard tray and mouse pad. Sequel is thoughtfully engineered from the inside out. Finished with satin nickel-plated steel, fingerprint-resistant glass work surfaces and the finest hardware, the Sequel Office collection looks as great as it functions.This attractive leaning shelf rests securely against the wall and its tempered shelves in smoke tinted glass are perfect for books or for displaying your favorite items.
|Eileen Leaning 75" Bookcase
|75" H x 34" W x 16" D
|107 lbs
|Number Of Shelves:
|5 Shelves
|Product Category:
Questions & Answers
BDI USA Eileen Leaning 75" Bookcase
Love Our Leaning Shelves!
Virginia from Florham Park, NJ– Verified Buyer
We love our leaning shelves. We purchased two and put them side by side. They are clean and modern looking without being cold. you can display a lot of various sized items in a compact floor space.
Mod Book Shelf
Richard from New York, NY– Verified Buyer– Top 1000 Reviewer
We loved the simplicity of the design when we found this on the All Modern web site. The ease of installation of this shelf was great as it was put together quickly-we opted for in-home set up but realized that we could have done it by ourselves. The only thing that stopped me from rating this as 5 stars was that the corners did not fit together perfectly when assembled-not many people would notice this but I would have loved for the corners to fit more tightly.
Good Buy
R. from Durham, NC– Verified Buyer
Solid wood construction. Sturdy with quality glass shelves. Complements the sequel office desk. The only negative is that it is very heavy to move, needs two people.
Great bookshelves
Wendi Karam from San Francisco, CA– Verified Buyer
Very nice quality bookcase/display shelf. The picture is a little deceiving because the price is for one and not three. We bought three and it looks great although the a little pricey. Was worth paying the delivery to put them together.
Beautiful Shelf Unit
Gabriel Knight from Clifton, NJ
This is a beautiful leaning shelf that can display items with class. Almost anything will look nice displayed on this shelf. It has a very solid feel. I did not install the wall anchor since the screw to secure it started to lift up the finish.
It was more than I though it would be.
Philly from Philadelphia, PA– Verified Buyer
Color of wood is rich and piece is subsantial.
Amazing and Stylish
BigDom from Belmont, CA– Verified Buyer
This shelf is very beautiful and stylish.
Anonymous from New York– Verified Buyer
Anonymous from Florida– Verified Buyer
BDI's goal has always been to create innovative home furnishings that offer something more. Well designed pieces with a distinctive style that are within reach. The BDI team of designers shares a passion for creating timeless designs that are well made and of course functional. Even the BDI packaging is thoughtfully designed to ensure that things get to you in the absolute best condition.
All this is done with one thing in mind - Design. Designs that work, push the envelope, and challenge. And most importantly designs you'll enjoy for many years to come.


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Pedal & Park is sponsored by Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization to promote alternative modes of transportation. STA volunteers set up and manage the secured bicycle parking corral during the Indianapolis 500 and the Kroger Super Weekend.
- Provide free bicycle parking
- The parking lot will be staffed at all times to monitor
- Contact number: 317-440-1181
For more information: PedalAndPark.org | SpeedwayTrails.org
- Mon, April 21
Al Unser Jr. Returns To Competition at IMS
- Thu, April 17
Rock Band LIVE To Perform Saturday, May 17, at IMS
- Thu, April 17
Rally Around The Campfire: 'Glamping' At IMS
- Wed, April 16
Chevrolet Camaros Rolling Around Indy as 500 Festival Cars
- Mon, April 14
INDYCAR Adds Additional Practice Day to '500' Schedule

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Cold-weather treks call for cold-weather boots! What better than a pair of Golden Retrievers® to get the job done? These sport a waterproof breathable membrane so creeping snow and water stays out, plus a generous 400 grams of proven Thinsulate™ Ultra insulation for cozy warmth the whole way.
Through swamps, across creeks... no matter where your hunt takes you, make sure you take along a pair of your favorite "dogs"- Waterproof Insulated Boots by Golden Retriever!
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Men's Golden Retriever® 8" Waterproof 400-gramThinsulate™ Ultra Insulation Boots
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- Bedrooms: 2
- Sleeps: 6
- Bathrooms: 2
- Walk to Redstone Village
- Gas Fireplace
- Flat Screen TV
- Full Kitchen
- Granite Countertops
- Washer / Dryer
- Short Walk to Free Shuttle
- Private 2-Car Garage
- Private Deck
This cozy 2-bedroom, 2-bath Fox Pointe condo is located right in the heart of the Redstone shopping complex. Recently developed in 2004, Redstone Condos are steps from world-class boutique shopping, dining, and entertainment. In addition, Fox Pointe Condos are located within a short driving distance from The Canyons Ski Resort. Constructed with high-quality materials, fixtures, and furnishings, Fox Pointe will provide a comfortable ambiance for any traveler.
Property Bonus! Booking this property gives you a temporary membership to Club Lespri, Park City's private world-class Boutique Inn, for the duration of your stay. At Club Lespri, you'll enjoy exclusive access to the Club Lespri's Rain Spa; Fitness Facility with on-staff Personal Trainer; and fine dining establishment, Lespri's Prime Steak Sushi Bar. See www.clublespri.com for more information.
**Please Note: With all summer bookings, the departure clean will be collected upon check in.


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Enroll Now!
Demand for accounting professionals currently exceeds supply. If you're interested in increasing your financial awareness while also gaining a marketable skill, this course is for you. You'll learn the basics of double-entry bookkeeping, as well as how to analyze and record financial transactions. You'll get hands-on experience with handling accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll procedures, sales taxes, and various common banking activities. We'll cover all the bases, from writing checks to preparing an income statement and closing out accounts at the end of each fiscal period. Whether you're a sole proprietor looking to manage your business finances or you simply want to gain an understanding of accounting basics for career advancement, this course will give you a solid foundation in financial matters.
With more than 20 years of teaching experience to her credit, Charlene Messier had 12 years of practical experience in business following her college training. She now teaches business subjects to over 100 students a year at the quaint New England Village High School from which she graduated 35 years ago. She specializes in teaching adult education courses in accounting, word processing, business law, and business economics.


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Bill's Passage Ensures Continued Youth Voice in Creating State Policies
DENVER – Growing up in poverty in the Bronx, Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor reckons that people looked at her and saw only a poor latina from New York.
"People said I wasn't smart enough and it was very hurtful to me," she told 100 captivated 8th, 9th and 10th graders who had traveled from across Colorado to hear her speak at the public dedication ceremony of the sparkling new Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center in Denver last Thursday, May 2.
The biggest challenge in coming of age was "dealing with people's expectations … and having fun proving them wrong," said Sotomayor, who went on to become the first Hispanic on the Supreme Court when she took office in 2009.
More than anything, Sotomayor encouraged the students to be bold. "Failure hurts. It can be mortifying," she said. "The hardest thing to do is to take chances, when you could fail."
Standing on the sidelines, it was a message that Colorado Sen. Ellen Roberts hoped the kids in attendance, and their peers listening via live simulcast in classrooms across the state, would embrace – perhaps even motivating them to take the chance of becoming more involved in their own local and state government.
Roberts, a Durango Republican who represents Colorado Senate District 6 covering Archuleta, Dolores, La Plata, Montezuma, Montrose, Ouray, San Juan and San Miguel counties, is the founder of the Colorado Youth Advisory Council, created in 2008 as part of her Youth Advisory Act in House Bill 08-1157 (HB 1157) in order to facilitate the expression of the voice of Colorado's youth to the state's elected leaders. Colorado is one of 10 states with similar organizations.
COYAC was created to give young people a voice in creating the state policies that affect them. According to the enacting legislation, the council was created "to examine, evaluate and discuss the issues, interests and needs affecting Colorado youth now and in the future and to formally advise and make recommendations to elected officials regarding those issues."
"It's not all about carrying legislation or weighing in on a particular bill, but learning hands-on what the process is," Roberts said.
When Roberts (then a representative) and her cosponsors first crafted the bill in 2008, she recalled, "We felt strongly that the youth council should not be just made up of kids who were selected based on their connections, but rather based on kids with their own interest and commitment to participating in the democratic process. Diversity was a key tenet of the bill – geographic, ethnic, racial and educational."
The 44-member council consists of one student from each of the 35 state senate districts, five at-large seats to give kids from the sprawling rural districts (such as Roberts' own District 6) a larger presence at the table, and four legislators who serve as mentors and are non-voting members of the council.
Recent achievements of COYAC include its work to heighten awareness around the issue of teen suicide.
The original 2008 bill enacting COYAC was set to sunset this year. One of Roberts' most satisfying accomplishments in the current legislative session was to get the bill reauthorized with strong bipartisan support for another five years.
"My personal hope in carrying the bill five years ago was that the students would be motivated, bit by the political bug and at a later age be more willing to serve on school boards and city councils, or even to run for congress," Roberts said. "For a lot of us, it does start at an early age."
COYAC members played a key role in Sotomayor's appearance at the Judicial Center last week.
Chief Justice for the Colorado Supreme Court Michael Bender had approached Senator Roberts for advice about how to incorporate youth into the dedication ceremony, after Justice Sotomayor herself requested that middle-school aged kids be an integral part of the event.
Roberts suggested tasking COYAC with overseeing the selection process of a representative group of young students from across Colorado. COYAC went to work, reviewing 1,200 applications and selecting 100 students – one from each senate and house district (similar, in fact, to the method by which COYAC members themselves are selected).
COYAC members also provided assistance on the morning of the event, helping to greet the students, rounding up them into geographic groups and introducing them to their legislators prior to Sotomayor's appearance. "They acted like big brothers and big sisters," Roberts said. "They opened the door, literally and figuratively, to younger students to be a part of it all."
For COYAC members, the day culminated with a private lunch with Sotomayor and the Colorado chief justices.
"Each year, the youth council is different in membership, but the consistency that I've so appreciated is their openness to learning and participating together in the American way of government," Roberts wrote in her legislative column this week. "I completely expect to see some of them elected to office at all levels someday, with a keener appreciation than most of the complexities, value and responsibilities of citizen engagement."
COYAC is currently accepting applications for next year's council. Students must be between 14 and 19 years old and be enrolled in and attending a Colorado junior high, middle or high school, including an online school; participating in a nonpublic, home-based educational program; participating in a general equivalency degree program; or have obtained a high school or general equivalency diploma. The application deadline is May 15. Students may apply online at coyac.org.
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Current Students
Yoni Dvorkis, 2015 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy Track), HPM
Yoni is a part time student in the policy track of the SM2 program in Health Policy and Management, which he began in the Fall of 2011. In addition to completing his Masters Degree, Yoni works full time at the Harvard University Health Services (HUHS) as a Financial Data and Reporting Analyst, where he provides analytic support to HUHS in its various initiatives, such as Patient Centered Medical Home (PCMH) and Meaningful Use Certifications. Yoni developed and currently administers a comprehensive claims database which supports HUHS in key functions including financial operations, health policy planning, and clinical best-practice initiatives. Prior to attending HSPH and working at HUHS, Yoni was a Healthcare Data Analyst for a disease management consulting firm. He is interested in medical informatics and how data analytics supports various aspects of the health care delivery system, such as the implementation of ACA health reform initiatives in Massachusetts and the US. Yoni received a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with a Minor in Economics from Tufts University in 2005. Born in Israel, his family moved to the United States when he was five years old.
Shane Kiernan, 2014 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Shane is a first-year student at Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH), where he is pursuing a MS in Health Policy & Management and a concentration in Public Health Leadership. He come to HSPH as a Fulbright student from Dublin, Ireland. Prior to HSPH he worked for the Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI), where he spent two years as a pro-bono consultant to governments around the world. At CHAI, he was responsible, on behalf of indigenous governments, for securing financial resources for national health systems on three continents. Before joining CHAI and prior to a stint as an entrepreneur in Ireland, he was an investment banker in London where he worked in Debt Capital Markets for Deutsche Bank and Private Equity for BlackRock. He graduated with honors from University College Dublin and Cass Business School, London. Outside of the classroom he represents HSPH as an elected official to the Harvard Graduate Council and is also engaged with the Harvard Graduate Student Leadership Institute (HGSLI) where he is developing leadership skills through interactive and experiential learning sessions alongside students from all the Graduate schools. He also spends time mentoring students as President of the HSPH Management Consulting Club and at the Leadership Institute at Harvard College (LIHC) where he is on the Board of Advisors. He also plays, "on and off the field," as he likes to say, for the HBS Rugby Team.
Tari Owi, 2014 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Prior to attending the Harvard School of Public Health, Tari Owi worked as a Research Analyst at Thomson Reuters (now Truven Health Analytics) Healthcare & Science outcomes research department. At Reuters, Tari was responsible for data analysis and coordinating project teams made up of researchers, statisticians, economists, and analysts working primarily on cost modeling and treatment pattern outcomes projections for pharmaceutical clients and Fortune 500 firms. Tari also worked for the Director of Health Information Exchange at the Office of the National Coordinator (ONC) for Health Information Technology in the Office of the Secretary at the United States Department of Health and Human Services. At ONC, Tari staffed the Information Exchange Workgroup of the Health Information Technology Policy Committee, as well as worked directly with state health departments using electronic medical records at immunization registries and critical access hospitals. Since beginning at HSPH, Tari has continued to work in the health IT space as a research assistant for Health IT expert and Associate Professor Dr. Ashish Jha. Tari holds a BA in Political Science with an Interdisciplinary Concentration in Health Politics and Policy from Yale University.
Emilie Song, 2014 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Emilie graduated with a B.S. in Psychobiology and Minor in Public Health from UCLA. She then joined ZS Associates in San Francisco, where for about 2 years she focused on quantitative and qualitative market research in oncology to improve understanding of trends in share fluctuations, drivers of physician behavior, and product use. She also worked on restructuring the early stages of a reimbursement experience tracker for a pharmaceutical company and identifying innovative marketing strategies that would resonate in the health care space. In addition to her school work, Emilie is currently working for a local start-up that is developing an innovative education delivery platform, focusing on patient education to enhance health outcomes. Emilie describes coming to the Harvard School of Public Health as an incredible experience: "Beyond academics, HSPH brings together people who are constantly looking for ways to improve health care from every perspective. What we learn in the classroom is directly applicable to conversations and ideas about how to bring positive change to the system. The faculty and students are a wealth of information and are open to sharing their thoughts and experiences." During her two years at HSPH and beyond, Emilie says she hopes to "take part in the health care revolution, with the intent on improving health outcomes through increasing patient engagement and improving the health delivery process."
Brian Walker, 2014 Master of
Science Candidate (SM2 Management track), HPM
Brian Walker is a first year student in the Health Policy and Management program at HSPH. After graduating from Brigham Young University with a BS in Business Management, Brian worked for The Boston Consulting Group and Ridgemont Equity Partners. Passionate about entrepreneurial health care ventures, he left the world of financial services in 2010 to start a pediatric surgery center in Houston, Texas. After filing formation documents, Brian proceeded through the steps of surgery center development: architectural modifications, equipment and supply purchasing, CMS and state survey preparation, policy and procedure implementation, and physician recruitment. As Chairman and CEO, Brian often observed the preparation, surgery, and recovery of the young patients at his center, which led him to seek out current and evidence-based research in quality improvement and patient safety. Harvard University's involvement in the development of the safe surgery checklist prompted him to search for an academic program that would allow him to learn directly from these experts. When visiting HSPH and speaking with the Health Policy and Management Department, Brian was impressed with the relevance and practical nature of the program. As a current student, Brian is focused on finding safer and more efficient ways to provide health services and plans to continue a career in health care entrepreneurship upon graduation in 2014.
Graciela Carrasco, 2013 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Research track), HPM
Graciela was raised in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and has family roots in the Mexican state of Michoacán. She received her bachelor's degree in biology, with a minor in health policy, from Harvard University. She is a former Harvard Center for Public Interest Careers Fellow, and her public health experience includes work with the AIDS Institute in New York and the Center for Multicultural
Maura Fulton, 2013 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Maura Fulton is a returning two-year Master's student in the Department of Health Policy and Management. She is focusing on domestic health policy and expects to graduate in May 2013. Prior to matriculation to HSPH, Maura did advocacy work for a women's health care provider organization in Michigan, and was a research and program evaluation analyst for a national residency training program initiative at the University of California, San Francisco. During her first year at HSPH, Maura had the opportunity to travel to Kenya to conduct research with the Population Council. She presented the outcomes from this study at the 2012 American Public Health Association annual meeting. For her summer internship at HSPH, Maura was a Health Policy Fellow in the United States Senate, working on legislative issues related to health care delivery and health system reform. At HSPH, Maura sits on the executive leadership teams of the Women in Leadership (WIL) and Quality Improvement and Patient Safety (QIPS) student groups. She plans to pursue work for a public payer on the state or federal level after graduation. Maura received a B.A. in Sociology and English Literature from McGill University in 2007. In her spare time she find pleasure in culinary experimentation, hiking, and the steep student discounts that allow her to enjoy the Boston Ballet season.
Sofiya Penek, 2013 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Sofiya is a second-year Health Policy & Management Master's student at HSPH. She developed her interests in patient-centered, team-based care while interning as an HIV Case Manager at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center during college. Prior to attending HSPH, she worked as a research assistant in the Cancer Control Program at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, DC. The research focused on patient education, medical-decision making, and quality of life for patients diagnosed with prostate cancer. Since coming to HSPH, Sofiya's interests have expanded to health care delivery redesign, change management, and quality improvement. During the summer of 2012, she gained hands-on experience as the Patient Centered Medical Home coordinator at Codman Square Health Center in Dorchester, MA, with a focus on primary care delivery transformation and NCQA application submission. Sofiya is currently the Staff Assistant for the HSPH Center for Public Health Leadership and a member of the HSPH Women in Leadership executive team. Originally from Ukraine, Sofiya grew up in Massachusetts and earned a BA in Psychology and Spanish at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst.
Margaret Senese, 2013 Master of Science Candidate (SM2 – Research track), HPM
Margaret is currently a second year student in the SM2 program. Prior to her graduate studies, she spent five years as a data analyst at Atrius Health, supporting quality, safety, and research initiatives in the ambulatory setting. She spent the past summer at Arcadia Solutions, a health care technology consulting firm, researching the Meaningful Use experience at a community health system. Of this experience she says, "This was incredibly eye opening for me. I strongly agree with the HITECH Act incentivizing and accelerating EHR adoption. But this was my first time in a clinic only months after go-live, and I saw firsthand how disruptive the system is to the entire staff. There is a lot of opportunity to use technology to redesign care, rather than just layering it on top of existing processes." She is currently interning in the process improvement department at Hallmark Health. Additionally, she is working as a research assistant for Professor Nancy Kane, helping to conduct a financial analysis of the Massachusetts safety net hospital system. "The Harvard name really opens doors for you, and I have learned quite a bit in my courses. But best of all, my classmates have great professional experience and varied perspectives, and they are wicked smart, too. There is a strong sense of collegiality and collaboration within our cohort. We definitely have the best department at HSPH!" Margaret has a BS in mathematics from Tufts University. She lives in Cambridge with her husband and their Dalmatian.
Heather Bello, 2012 Master of Science (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Heather Bello is a 2012 graduate of the HPM SM2 program. After graduating from Boston College in 2005, Heather spent two years working in the MA House of Representatives in the Committee on Public Health. It was here that she participated in the passage of Health Reform in Massachusetts. Her time at the State House made her keenly aware of the need for new care delivery and payment models. Heather wanted to be a part of developing and implementing these new strategies, which led her to leave the State House in 2007 to work at the Center for Connected Health (CCH). CCH is a division of Partners Healthcare whose mission is to research and develop new and innovative ways to utilize technology in delivering care to patients outside of the hospital setting. While at CCH Heather worked on a number of programs, one of which began as a large RCT aimed at determining the clinical effectiveness and financial outcomes associated with the use of a hypertension self management and monitoring program. Over the past two years Heather worked on the scaling and operationalization of this program, which has recently spun out into a for profit entity called Healthrageous.
Jesse Ortendahl, 2012 Master of Science (SM2 – Research track), HPM
Jesse Ortendahl was a part-time student in the research track of the SM2 program, which he began in Fall 2008. Since 2003, Jesse has worked as a researcher with Professor Sue Goldie of HPM, using decision analytic methods and models to inform cervical cancer policy domestically and internationally. Jesse earned a BS from University of Massachusetts-Amherst in Mathematics and Statistics, and has an interest in economics and using quantitative methods to improve decision-making and increase efficiency in resource allocation. He worked as a TA for several years for the Economic Analysis course. In May 2011, Jesse was honored with the Harvard School of Public Health Teaching Assistant Award.
Uzaib Saya, 2012 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Prior to attending HSPH, Uzaib Saya he worked in the Division of Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacoeconomics at Brigham & Women's Hospital, helping to investigate how prescription drug usage policies in the US could lower co-payments and promote the use of generic drugs. Uzaib grew up in Karachi, Pakistan and received his undergraduate degree from Williams College where he majored in History, and concentrated in Middle Eastern Studies. In his junior year, he participated in a program that took him to India, China, and South Africa to study the health effects of globalization. During his first year at HSPH, Uzaib worked with Naya Jeevan in Karachi on an independent study project, investigating payment capacities of primary care services beneficiaries at a social enterprise dedicated to improving access to catastrophic health insurance coverage for urban, low-income families. Uzaib spent the summer of 2011 in Malawi interning with Innovations for Poverty Action, an international development non-profit organization. While there he worked on a research project exploring the returns and risks of various informal saving options, and their impact on affordability of various expenses, including health care. Interested in innovative methods to finance health care in low-income countries, he aims to apply this experience and understand the extent to which small amounts of money can help save up for large health care expenses, in the same way that micro-finance organizations are able to provide readily available lines of credit to small business owners.
Martyna Skowron, 2012 Master of Science (SM2), HPM
Martyna Skowron was born and raised in Czestochowa, Poland. Her family moved to the United States when she was 13 years old. Martyna graduated from Georgetown University in 2009 with a Bachelor of Science in Human Science and International Health. Among her activities at Georgetown, Martyna served as president on the Student Academic Council, participated in health systems research in Ghana and translational science research in Argentina, helped set up a medical/dental clinic in the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico, and served as a volunteer EMT on campus. Before coming to HSPH, Martyna worked for Booz Allen Hamilton on the Civil Health team and in strategic planning and new clinical program development at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. Martyna interests revolve around operational efficiency, streamlining workflows, and innovative and strategic planning at hospitals and healthcare delivery settings.
Reiko Akizuki, MD, 2010 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Reiko earned her Master of Science degree in the Department of Health Policy and Management in 2010. Prior to that, she trained as a general surgeon in Japan, and became involved in health care policy in 2005. Through her work in the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, she saw firsthand the challenges of the Japanese health care system was facing: rising health care costs, shortage of health care providers, increases in chronic diseases, hospitals operating at a loss, and aging society. She decided to study health policy and management in the US where extensive research and reform have started to address these challenges. Reiko believes that the HPM Master's program at HSPH has four main advantages: a rich curriculum covering broad health care issues; a diverse student body with a wide array of interests; internationally recognized faculty that play a leading role in US health care policy; and exposure to the Harvard academic environment. In addition to her HSPH coursework, Reiko studied risk management at the Harvard Kennedy School and the Harvard Business School. She also worked for the Controlled Risk Insurance Company/Risk Management Foundation, a patient safety and medical malpractice company serving the Harvard medical community. She will use the comprehensive set of practical skills acquired from her studies in HPM to network with leaders in the Japanese public health arena in order to improve health care quality.
Michaela Kerrissey, 2010 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
"Blaring radios, baskets of mangoes, laughter, car exhaust, polio survivors crossing streets on twisted knees. The earth is red, the sky dazzles, and the buildings crumble." This is how Michaela Kerrissey—an award-winning poet—described Kampala, Uganda, where she spent three years developing innovative, community-based public health programs. She believes her greatest accomplishment there was developing a groundbreaking prevention program that targeted couples where only one partner was HIV-infected.Michaela went to Uganda after graduating from Duke University, where she focused on community engagement projects as a Robertson scholar, a merit-based program for future leaders committed to social change. As part of this program, she traveled to countries like Cuba and South Africa to learn about community development. These experiences sparked her interest in public health and ultimately led her to HSPH. "Coming to HSPH [was] an eye-opening experience," says Michaela. "My fieldwork was valuable, but when you're elbow deep in your work, you concentrate on the specific project at hand rather than how the health system as a whole is organized." Recognizing the importance of effective national health policies and evidence-based programs, Michaela focused her course work on system-level issues. Her classes broadened her perspective, she says, and will be of great benefit in her work in sub-Saharan Africa. Currently she is writing a book on her Uganda experiences and is forming a social enterprise to address the unmet public health challenge of road safety there.
Sean Dunbar, 2008 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Sean is currently an analyst at the Congressional Budget Office in Washington, D.C. focusing on low-income health programs such as Medicaid and the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP). He graduated from HSPH in June 2008 with a Master of Science in Health Policy and Management. While at HSPH, Sean served as a member of the Division of Public Health Practice's Student Advisory Committee and as president of the HSPH Student Government. Prior to attending HSPH, he worked as a consultant to state and local government agencies on mental health, developmental disabilities, substance abuse, and other behavioral health and long-term care policy issues. Sean also holds a BA in Government and International Relations from Clark University.
Audrey Morse Gasteier, 2008 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Audrey Morse Gasteier received her SM from the Health Policy and Management department at the Harvard School of Public Health in 2008. Since then, she has been working at the Massachusetts Division of Health Care Finance and Policy, where she serves as the Director of Health Systems Policy and manages a variety of health research and analytic projects ranging from state health reform to health care cost trends. Prior to attending the Harvard School of Public Health, Audrey worked as a mental health policy analyst at the Association of Community Human Service Agencies in Los Angeles, California, where she worked on mental health policy and financing issues in Los Angeles County. During Audrey's time at Harvard, she worked as a consultant for the Health Connector, a new state agency created under Massachusetts' health reform initiative. She worked on issues related to enrollment in subsidizing a new state health insurance program, Commonwealth Care, and on market reaction to a new requirement that Massachusetts employers offer Section 125 plans to workers, allowing them to purchase health insurance using pre-tax income. Audrey received a BA from Mount Holyoke College in 2003.
Philip Hails, 2008 Master of Science (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Born in Bogota, Colombia, Philip Hails studied mathematics, with an emphasis on economics and finance at Duke University. After that, he says, "I embarked on a journey to identify a career that I could feel passionate about." In his first position, at the Ellen Riegner Cancer Foundation in Bogota, he began to understand how a health system works, or does not work, and the impact of poverty on health. By "sheer chance," he then found a job with the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative in Rwanda. That experience, he reports, taught him about the dynamics and challenges faced by NGOs in translating donor resources into effective services. These experiences brought him to the Department of Health Policy and Management, where Philip says he enjoyed studying with outstanding professors and fellow students. During his time at HSPH, he worked with Network Health, a local health plan providing coverage for Medicaid populations. Philip reported that "it [was] inspiring to be part of such a mission-driven nonprofit organization." Philip was also the president of LAC Health, a student organization that focused on analyzing and improving health problems in Latin America and the Caribbean. Upon graduation Philip took a position in the Strategy and Operations practice of Deloitte Consulting where he hoped to "gain firsthand experience in the problems and opportunities faced by the management of health care organizations."
Myra Sessions, 2008 Master of Science (SM2 – Policy track), HPM
Before entering HSPH in 2006, Myra worked in the field of International Health, getting her start spending a year in Botswana working on women's legal rights and HIV-related health issues. She later moved to Washington DC and worked through the US Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Center for Global Development on reproductive health and US foreign assistance. After four years of traveling to southern and eastern Africa, Myra chose graduate school so that she could live and work in the same place. She wanted a community focus to her work, and chose Harvard due to its focus on economics and the strong academic reputation of the health policy program. Currently Myra works as a senior project manager for the Department of Primary Care at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. She works with eight primary care practices around Boston on a variety of process improvement, quality improvement, and financial analysis projects. "For me, the real value of the HSPH program is that it allowed me to transform my interest in policy to a career in management. What I love about my job is that I actually feel I'm working at a point where ideals in primary care policy meet best practices in implementation on the ground." Every day Myra uses skills that she learned in the Health Policy and Management Program, including cost accounting, financial management, Medicaid dental policy, strategic planning, behavioral economics, and the history and reality of health care and regulation in Massachusetts. "HSPH gave me the knowledge to understand the context of community health care challenges and the confidence to apply my knowledge in new situations."
Roxane Gardner, MD, MPH, 2007
Doctor of Science (SD), HPM
Roxane completed the doctoral program in the Department of Health Policy and Management at HSPH, where she focused on patient safety and simulation-based education, evaluation, and research in health care. She received her MPH from HSPH in 1996, and is a board-certified Obstetrician-Gynecologist and Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology at the Harvard Medical School. Additionally, Roxane is a faculty member of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital. She serves as a member of the Center for Medical Simulation, where she teaches human simulation-based team training programs for labor and delivery personnel, and assists Harvard's Controlled Risk Insurance Company/Risk Management Foundation (CRICO/RMF) in obstetrical loss prevention and patient safety endeavors. Before coming to Harvard, Roxane served as a full time faculty member at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center's Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Monisha Machado, 2007 Master of Science (SM2 – Management track), HPM
Trained as a dentist, Monisha Machado always knew that she wanted to be part of the health care industry. While helping to run a clinic in the city of Mumbai, India, Monisha discovered her passion for health care management. She moved with her husband to the United States several years ago and came to HSPH for the master's degree program in health policy and management (HPM): "I liked the fact that the program required previous work experience, and students could bring these experiences into the classroom." The former president of the HSPH Student Government, Monisha believes that HPM has many strengths, including the international student body, the real-world orientation of the HPM faculty, and the opportunity to take business classes at the Harvard Business School and MIT. In her final year of the program, Monisha completed her practicum at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, where she was a Lean Program intern in the Office of the President: "By identifying and reforming the non-value-added aspects of the patient care process, [we were] able to increase efficiency, productivity, and patient and staff satisfaction." Since graduation Monisha has been working with McKinsey and Company.
Moliehi Weitnauer, 2006 Master of Science (SM2), HPM
Moliehi (Mo) is a manager in the Boston office of The Bridgespan Group, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping nonprofit and philanthropic leaders accelerate breakthrough impact. While at Bridgespan, Mo has helped nonprofits and foundations spanning the public health, global development, and youth development fields. Past clients have included the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, United Nations Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Foundation, and Communities in Schools. Mo joined Bridgespan from McKinsey & Company where she was part of the pharmaceuticals and health care payor practices. In addition, she was a Social Sector Fellow, working on client engagements in global public health, agriculture and economic development in Africa. In this capacity, Mo served clients like the World Bank, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation. Prior to McKinsey, Mo worked at the Clinton Health Access Initiative where she helped governments roll out anti-retroviral treatment for HIV/AIDS and was an intern at the New England Healthcare Institute where she researched the adoption of vaccines in the US public health system. Earlier in her career, she was as an analyst in the Fixed Income Strategy Research Group at JP Morgan Chase Investment Bank. Currently Mo sits on the boards of the International Fellowship House. She also is actively involved in ministry at Church of the Cross, an Anglican church in Boston. Mo earned her AB from Smith College in Biochemistry and Economics, and her MS in Health Policy and Management from the Harvard School of Public Health in 2006. At HSPH, Mo founded the student club Social Enterprise in Health and was the President of the Africa Health Forum. She was born and raised in Lesotho.
I-Fong Sun Lehman, 2005 Master of Science (SM2), HPM, DrPH Johns Hopkins School of Public Health
I-Fong currently serves as the Director of Quality Improvement at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital. Before that she was at The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where she earned DrPH in Health Management and Leadership. While at Hopkins she worked at the Center for Innovation in Quality Patient Care where she worked with interdisciplinary teams to reduce waste and to increase efficiency. During her last year at Hopkins, she served as the Director of Clinical Communities for the Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality to guide interdisciplinary teams, including the Armstrong Institute Clinical Communities, to improve clinical and patient-reported outcomes and to increase value. I-Fong graduated from HSPH with an MS in Health Policy and Management in 2005. During that time I-Fong co-founded the HSPH Toastmaster Club and was a Gund Family Fund Fellow. Prior to matriculating at HSPH, I-Fong was an Implementation Specialist with American Management Systems' Healthcare Practice where she implemented computer-driven solutions to improve services and to increase efficiency. She also holds a BA in Economics and Healthcare from Brown University.
Luke Tharasri, 2001 Master of Science (SM2), HPM
Luke has over fifteen years of health care experience, and currently serves as the Chief Executive Officer of Coastal Communities Hospital in Orange County, California. Coastal is a 180-bed community hospital that proudly serves a diverse population consisting primarily of families of Latino and Asian descent. Prior to joining Coastal, Luke was with Kindred Healthcare, where he served as CEO for their Los Angeles and Westminster hospitals. Before that Luke spent 7 years at Kaiser Permanente, the country's largest health maintenance organization, where he served in several roles with his most recent being the Assistant Administrator for the system's West LA Medical Center. Luke also served for several years as the President of the Board of Directors for Asian Pacific Women's Center, a non-profit whose mission is to provide transitional housing and social services to women and children who have been victims of domestic violence. He also represented Kaiser Permanente West Los Angeles on the Executive Committee and the Board of Directors for the LA Economic Development Corporation, a non-profit focused on improving the business climate of Los Angeles County. "My experience at HSPH was invaluable in preparing me for my career," says Luke. "I knew going into HSPH's graduate program for Health Policy and Management that I was going to receive a world-class education. What I didn't expect was the high-level of care and commitment that the professors and advisors really had in ensuring that I was successful not only in the program, but in my career to follow.
For additional information on HSPH Alumni, please click the following link:


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Girl's Night Out--The Florida Mall hosts its Girl's Night Out event, presented by Diet Coke and The British Virgin Islands Tourist Board, on Thursday, September 12 from 6 - 8 pm.
Sunset Sips & Snacks – At sunset, women will toast with a sip of Diet Coke. Additional hors d'oeuvres will be available, including a signature pink martini and delectable delights from Wasabi Sushi, Ruby Tuesday, Garibaldi and many more great restaurants.
Style, Beauty & Expert Advice –Hair, make-up and massage teams will be on hand to help attendees refresh and relax with pampering services and beauty tips.
Retail therapy – In-store specials will be featured at several of The Florida Mall's retailers including Bare Minerals, Sephora, jcpenney, Dillard's, Macy's and Aveda.
Girls-Only Giveaways – The first 250 women to attend The Florida Mall's event will receive an exclusive gift bag. Simon Malls' Girl's Night Out events are free and open to women of all ages. visit http://www.simon.com/girlsnightout.
WE LOVE THE 90S WELCOME WEEK VARIETY SHOW: concert and comedy: 5-8 p.m. today; Valencia College East, 701 N. Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando; free, bring two non-perishable items for campus food pantry; 407-299-5000.
BALLOON TIME WORKSHOP: Thomas Jonte will demonstrate the art of twisting balloons into animal characters: 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle, Port Orange; free; 386-322-5152.
DEBARY KIDS' CORNER: children will hear a story and play an old-fashioned game: 10:30 a.m. Thursday; DeBary Hall Historic Site, 198 Sunrise Blvd., DeBary; free; 386-668-3840.
STANDUP COMEDY: comedy competition: 10:15 p.m. Saturdays; Sleuths Mystery Dinner Shows, 8267 International Drive, Orlando; free (one drink minimum); 407-363-1985.
OPEN MIC COMEDY: 8:30 p.m. Mondays; The Other Bar, 18 Wall St., Orlando; free (21 or older); 407-843-8595.
COMEDY NIGHT: with Gramma Rich: 8 p.m. Tuesdays; The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford; free; 407-328-4848.
CENTRAL FLORIDA STAND UP: open mic comedy night: 8 p.m. Wednesdays; Fox & Hound, 3514 W. Vine St., Kissimmee; free; 407-847-9927.
MOVIE ON THE HALIFAX: outdoor screening of "The Odd Life of Timothy Green": 7 p.m. today; Rockefeller Gardens, 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach; free; 386-676-3315.
MOVIE IN THE PARK: outdoor screening of "Spy Kids 4": 7:30 p.m. today; Lake Concord Park, 95 Triplet Lake Drive, Casselberry; free; 407-262-7700.
SOUTH COUNTY: new documentary about a small Florida town: 11:30 a.m. Saturday; Deltona Regional Library, 2150 Eustace Ave., Deltona; free; 386-789-7207.
MEXICAN FILM FESTIVAL: films with English subtitles highlighting the history and culture of Mexico: Sunday-Thursday; Orlando Public Library, 101 E. Central Blvd., Orlando; free; 407-835-7323.
HOLLYWOOD MOVIES: call for titles: 2 p.m. Sunday-Monday; Port Orange Regional Library, 1005 City Center Circle, Port Orange; free; 386-322-5152, Ext. 28.
POPCORN FLICKS: outdoor screening of "The Shaggy Dog": 8 p.m. Thursday; Central Park, Park Avenue, Winter Park; free; 407-629-0054.
TIM DORSEY: signing with author of 19 novels featuring vigilante and serial killer Serge A. Storms: 4 p.m. Saturday; Fish on Fire, 7937 Daetwyler Drive, Orlando; free; 407-812-6881.
DI-VERSE WORD: open mike: 8 p.m. Tuesdays; Dandelion Communitea Cafe, 618 N. Thornton Ave., Orlando; free; 407-362-1864.
WEDNESDAY OPEN WORDS: open mike poetry: 8 p.m. Wednesdays; Austin Coffee and Film, 929 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-975-3364.
FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays; RDV Sportsplex, 8701 Maitland Summit Blvd., Orlando; free; 407-916-2442.
FOOD TRUCK BAZAAR: 6-9 p.m. today; Kissimmee Civic Center, 201 E. Dakin Ave., Kissimmee; free; thefoodtruckbazaar.com.
FOOD TRUCK BAZAAR: 5 p.m. Saturday; Downtown Sanford, 201 E. Palmetto Ave., Sanford; free; thefoodtruckbazaar.com.
FOOD TRUCK BAZAAR: 6-9 p.m. Saturday; Courthouse parking lot, Hood Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, Sanford; free; thefoodtruckbazaar.com.
FOOD TRUCK CRAZY: food truck gathering: 4-8 p.m. Sunday; Oviedo Mall, 1700 Oviedo Mall Blvd., Oviedo; free; 407-296-5882.
FOOD TRUCK BAZAAR: 6 p.m. Sunday; Orlando Fashion Square Mall, 3201 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando; free; thefoodtruckbazaar.com.
TRUCKING TUESDAYS: food truck gathering: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesdays; First United Methodist Church, 142 E. Jackson St., Orlando; free; 407-849-6080.
TASTY TUESDAYS: food truck gathering: 6-10 p.m. Tuesdays; The Milk Bar, 2424 E. Robinson St., Orlando; free; 407-896-4954.
WILD WILD WEDNESDAYS: food truck gathering: 5-9 p.m. Wednesdays; Parking lot, 34301 S. Conway Road, Orlando; free; 321-750-6820.
FOOD TRUCK CAFE: 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays; Lake Lily Park, 840 Lake Lily Drive, Maitland; free; 407-539-6268.
FOOD TRUCK BAZAAR: 5 p.m. Thursday; Bahia Shrine Center, 2300 Pembrook Drive, Orlando; free; thefoodtruckbazaar.com.
1ST FRIDAY ART SHOW AND EXHIBITION: 5-9 p.m. today: Faith Arts Village, 221 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando; free; 407-222-1231.
ART STROLL AND GALLERY WALK: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: Canal Street Historic District, Canal Street, New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-690-8666.
BALDWIN PARK FIRST FRIDAY FESTIVAL & ART STROLL: 5:30-10 p.m. today: Baldwin Park, New Broad Street, Orlando; free; 407-740-5838.
DOWNTOWN ARTS DISTRICT GALLERY WALK: with exhibitions and music at participating galleries: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. every first Saturday: Christmas Park, Canal and Live Oak Streets, New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-957-3924.
THE GAMES WE PLAY ART EVENT: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday: Acme Superstore, 905 E. State Road 434, Suite 100, Longwood; free; 407-331-0433.
MEET THE EXOTIC: works by Stefano Cecchini: opening with reception 5-8 p.m. Saturday, artist brunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday: Grand Bohemian Gallery, 325 S. Orange Ave., Orlando; free; 407-581-4801.
AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM OF THE ARTS: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday; 325 S. Clara Ave., DeLand; free; 386-736-4004. "Come to Jamaica and Feel Alright!" an exhibit celebrating Jamaica's 51st Independence (through Saturday).
ORMOND MEMORIAL ART MUSEUM & GARDENS: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, noon-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach; free; 386-676-3347. "Free Family Art Night" (6-7:30 p.m. today).
ARTFUL GIFTS: noon-5 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, noon-7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 8405 SW 80th St. at Circle Square Commons, Ocala; free; 352-237-3747. "Women in Art: A Tribute" (opening today, through Sept. 28).
ARTS ON DOUGLAS: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; 123 Douglas St., New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-428-1133. "Kalina Winska: Clairvoyance" (opening with reception 4-7 p.m. Saturday, through Oct. 19), "Abstract Paintings" works by Chris Robb (opening with reception 4-7 p.m. Saturday, through Sept. 28, with artist talk 11 a.m. Sept. 13).
ATLANTIC CENTER FOR THE ARTS: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; 1414 Art Center Ave., New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-427-6975. "Breaking Boundaries" (with reception 5-7 p.m. Oct. 18, through Nov. 2).
BRICK CITY CENTER FOR THE ARTS: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday; 23 S.W. Broadway St., Ocala; free; 352-840-9521. "Healing Heart" (opening today, through Sept. 28).
CITYARTS FACTORY: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 29 S. Orange Ave., Orlando; free; 407-648-7060. "Into the Woods" an installation and art exhibit by Deborah Knispel (through Sept. 15).
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday; 1470 Highland Ave., Melbourne; free; 321-259-8261. "100% Pure Florida" (with reception 5:30-8:30 p.m. today, through Sept. 29).
THE HUB: 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 132 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-957-3924. "Mixed Bag" (opening with reception 5-8 p.m. Saturday, through Sept. 28).
HYDER GALLERY CENTER FOR FINE ART: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1-6 p.m. Sunday; 111 Magnolia Ave., Sanford; free; 407-878-7646. Works by Loraine Dell Wood (through Sept. 26).
JEANINE TAYLOR FOLK ART: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 12-5 p.m. Sunday; 211 E. First St., Sanford; free; 407-323-2774. "A Brief History of the Blues" (through Sept. 22).
MOUNT DORA CENTER FOR THE ARTS: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; 138 E. Fifth Ave., Mount Dora; free; 352-383-0880. "Back Roads to Back Home" works by Eric Dusenbery (through Sept. 27).
OSCEOLA CENTER FOR THE ARTS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 2411 E. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Kissimmee; free; 407-846-6257. "Celebrating Hispanic Artists and Culture" (with reception 6 p.m. Sept. 19, through Sept. 27).
ROSE ROOM GALLERY: 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; 600 Auditorium Blvd. at the Peabody Auditorium, Daytona Beach; free; 386-736-3039. "The Howard Folland Retrospective" (through Sept. 28).
SARA FOX GALLERY HOUSE: 1-5 p.m. daily during exhibits; 110 N. Halifax Ave., Daytona Beach; free; 386-258-5333. "The Holocaust Exhibit: A Tribute to My Parents" (through Sept. 13).
SHOWALTER HUGHES COMMUNITY GALLERY AT CREALDE SCHOOL OF ART: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park; free; 407-671-1886. "The Art of Fellowship in Painting & Drawing" (opening with reception 7-9 p.m. today, through Jan. 11).
ANITA S. WOOTEN GALLERY AT VALENCIA COLLEGE: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 701 N. Econlockhatchee Trail, Orlando; free; 407-582-2298. "Graphic Guts" works by Luba Lukova (with reception 6:30-8:30 p.m. today, through Sept. 27).
CORNELL FINE ARTS MUSEUM: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 1000 Holt Ave. Rollins College, Winter Park; free; 407-646-2526. "Questions of Travel" (through Dec. 8), "Studio Malick" (through Dec. 1).
SOUTHEAST MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday-Friday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 1200 International Speedway, Building 1200, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386-506-4475. "CRITICAL MASS TOP 50 2012: Color and Light" (through Oct. 6).
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA ART GALLERY: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; North Gemini Boulevard, Orlando; free; 407-823-5470. "Caribbean Expressions: Art, Life & Culture" (through Sept. 27).
WEBBER CENTER GALLERY: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 3001 SW College Road at Central Florida Community College, Ocala; free; 352-873-5809. "In Another Life" (through Saturday).
MAITLAND CITY HALL: call for hours; 1776 Independence Lane, Maitland; free; 407-539-6200. Works by Randall Smith (through Oct. 25).
ORLANDO CITY HALL TERRACE GALLERY: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 400 S. Orange Ave., Orlando; free; 407-246-4279. "Hispanic Heritage Month Exhibit" works by local Hispanic/Latino artists (through Oct. 15).
UNIVERSITY CLUB: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 841 N. Park Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-644-6149. "In the Chinese Spirit" works by Anne Pullin (2-4 p.m. Sunday).
WINTER PARK CITY HALL: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 401 S. Park Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-623-3292. "Art in Chambers" works by Robert Ross (through Thursday).


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"Customer service is priority #1 at Rocky Mountain ATV/MC. We value our customers and strive to be the best shopping experience- when you buy from us, you are buying lifetime service."
-Dan Thomas, CEO and Founder
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Comments On Feb 08, 2014:Great design, and looks. Really comfortable, way better than the stock ones on a yfz 450. must buy, i should have a long time ago.
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Comments On Nov 09, 2013:Nice grips
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Comments On Oct 11, 2013:It fit on my ATV trx200sx 86 and I like that grips doesn't boring my finger on gas pedal.
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Comments On Jul 16, 2013:i love the feel of these grips. they are soft enough to ride all day without discomfort and seem to be holding up great!
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Comments On May 17, 2013:great fit and comfort
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Comments On May 06, 2013:Bought these for my Rincon, They were way to short. Needed to order the factory grips. RockyMountain's service was great as usual though!
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Comments On Apr 06, 2013:They are great for the money. Look awesome. Will buy again. 2004 Yamaha Banshee
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Comments On Jun 24, 2011:Got a set of these for my Banshee and they have held up great this season and feel good with or with out gloves!
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Comments On Sep 20, 2010:These grips have held up well all summer and are comfortable and a good price too .
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Comments On Sep 07, 2010:It looks great, but thats about it.. That's kind of cheap. They should have put a carbon tube in it. They aren't really durable and I personnaly don't like glue as a way to lock grips. Only good point is that they did fit perfectly (for a short time) my metal mullisha GC. Outside completing your GC and gear so it looks hot, it might be a waste of money. Altought since it's not really expensive you can re-buy them often !
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Wear it With
Ashlee Belt
Style #: 22780316
This belt features classic matte leather in a sleek, understated shape for a chic wardrobe accent.
- Can be worn at waist or hips. Single leather keeper.
- ¾" in width.
- Leather with rose gold-toned single-prong square buckle. Sponge clean.
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Circa Leather Foldover Notebook
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We promise to deliver quality and value in every
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Circa Leather Foldover Notebook
Price: $79.00-$99.00
Item: AL8390
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Junior -
A leather notebook cover for Circa
This full-grain leather notebook cover folds back and out of the way when you're writing in your Circa notebook, and adds long-lasting durability and elegance to everyday note-taking.
Includes 60 annotation ruled sheets of our archive-quality 90-gsm paper
3/4-inch Circa discs can hold up to 120 sheets
Pockets for loose pages and 3 x 5 cards plus a pen loop
Smooth, full-grain leather
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Junior, 7W x 3/4D x 8 5/8H (including discs); 0.8 pounds
Letter, 9 3/4W x 3/4D x 11 3/8H (including discs); 1.7 pounds
Customize with your logo. Corporate pricing available. Please call 800-357-9991.
Circa Leather Foldover Notebook
Poem - Circa Notebook Haiku
Bought a Levenger Now I am more organized Love my Levenger
April 15, 2010
"Zen of Circa" Poem
Balance is the key they say, a peacefulness ensues. Oh, how I longed the day for that, to experience these truths. But life was scattered everywhere and paved the road with mess. The zen of my existence was severely stressed at best. And then, ....illumination from my Levenger catalogue. That one-with-all Circa system could release me from this fog. I organized to-do lists, my schedule in full view. The notes I always write myself, Wow, I could find them too! Circa was my miracle, 'Nirvana' so to speak. Clutter, a distant memory... My life is now at peace. April
April 15, 2010
My Circa Workflow
Here is a brief overview of the workflow I use with my Levenger Circa system and how I handle archiving non-active notes.
November 26, 2008
Handsome portable flexibility
As a person that frequently switches between right brain and left brain processing, I love the flexibility of using the circa notebooks! By using colored paper along with the white (varying the rule as well - current favorite is the annotated rule), I can call attention to parts of a project at a glance. I can do the same thing with the 3x5 cards. When writing with a fountain pen I feel more creative and formal, but the former challenge was bleed through. I do not have that problem with the Levenger paper. Even my cheap fountain pen and ink could still be read on both sides! (I do look forward to buying a Levenger pen in the near future though). In my opinion, the only down side is that the leather notebooks are a bit pricey for every project (although the quality is very good). With that being the case I plan to use the standard circa notebooks with clear covers as I work on the projects, purchasing the leather covers as the final "seal" on a completed project giving it the formal presentation the project deserves. I would highly recommend this product to others and feel confident in saying its use is only limited by the imagination of the user.
October 23, 2008
Beautiful and Functional
I've always used notebooks and leather portfolios for both my day job (Chief Communications Officer) and my 'other' life (writer/publisher)... and over the years have found some I've liked more than others. But none can compare to the Circa leather fold over notebook. The quality of both the cover and the paper is exceptional (no worries now when using fountain pens). The flexibility I have to move pages around, insert tabs and different colour sheets, etc. makes keeping track of my busy and constantly changing to-do list much more manageable. I'm just sorry I waited so long to order one!
November 24, 2013
High quality product and service
It is very easy to do busy with Levenger. The quality of their products and services is top of the line. I recently purchased the Circa Leather Foldover Notebook. I love it!!!
November 19, 2013
Love the red. The only thing I do not like about this cover is the pen holder. It is big, and it gets in the way. I tried to find a comparable cover that did not have the pen holder and could not find one. Absolutely do not like the pen holder. The pen holder also gets in the way of tabs.
October 28, 2013
...and she's very happy.
Bought her a Circa Leather Foldover Notebook for her Non-Birthday... she's a successful business woman, eternal student, and knee-jerk note-taker. She's a-swoon with her new notebook (and tiny hole-puncher) because its well made (going to last a long time), elegant (else it doesn't touch her body), an easy page turner, and perfect for a left hander. And she love's the color (red). And all I had to do was pay for it. Thanks for doing all the work, Levenger.
October 19, 2013
great for table, not for lap
I fell in love with a friend's Circa notebook and bought this one for myself. The notation system is delightful and the cover is quite attractive. I love the ease with which I can rearrange pages and the dividers I bought to go with it. One small hitch--when I take notes from reading, I'm typically curled up on the couch cross-legged, with a book on one knee and my notepad on the other, folded back. Turns out, having my circa on one knee at an angle tugs at the page facing down, which pulls the page out! So that's annoying. If you plan on using a notebook in your lap, this might not be the one for you. Otherwise, it's beautiful and pleasant to use.
October 15, 2013
Love the product!
I purchased this as a birthday gift for my mother and helped organize it the way she wanted. She is using it as a journal to tell the story of our families history and genealogy. My mother loves the rich feel of the book and the fact that you can fold it back to write on, which makes it much easier for her.....I am hoping that Levenger will come out with some 1.5 inch aluminum discs in red, as we will snap those up right away......
October 5, 2013
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The drug maker Eli Lilly is proceeding with trials of an experimental drug called solanezumab to treat early Alzheimer's, despite earlier research in which the drug had failed to meet study goals. In earlier research the drug had shown hints … Continue reading →
Reading books and magazines, writing and participating in other mentally stimulating activities, no matter your age, can help to keep memory and thinking skills intact, a new study suggests. The findings add to growing evidence that mental challenges like reading … Continue reading →
Many people with Alzheimer's disease develop epilepsy, and those who have both conditions are more likely to develop serious memory loss and other cognitive symptoms at a younger age than those without epilepsy, a new study shows. Increased awareness of … Continue reading →
A new report suggests that Alzheimer's disease may kill far more people than previously thought, making it one of the leading causes of death in the United States, along with heart disease and cancer. Alzheimer's is currently listed as the … Continue reading →
Can all our efforts at cleanliness and fighting germs be contributing to the growing epidemic of Alzheimer's? A new study suggests it might. The findings, published in the journal Evolution, Medicine and Public Health, come from researchers in Britain, who … Continue reading →
Twitter Facebook Myspace Youtube RSS
A Fun Social Network Environment for those in the Alzheimer's Community!
The Fisher Center for Alzheimer's Research Foundation
199 Water Street, 23rd Floor
New York, NY 10038
Fax: 1-212-915-1319
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Toll Free: 1-800-ALZ-INFO or 1-800-259-4636 Email: email@example.com
This project was supported, in part, by a grant, number 90AZ2791, from the Administration on Aging, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201. Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions. Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent official Administration on Aging policy.


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When I ran into Moschino's white canvas signature bag, the first thought that came through my mind was that I've seen colorful signature handbags before. I don't know who can claim to be the originator of the vibrant logo idea, but obviously, the trend keeps on going. So these two pieces by two different Houses are not absolutely identical, but you can't miss the close resemblance they share; they're like cousins!
But the question here isn't who copied who, but more like, which colorful signature print handbag would make your pick? They both share a hobo-ish style with a single strap and a "handy" body strap to convert into an even more comfortable style. Canvas and leather seems to be found in the identical places on both, even the retail price tags seem to be closely related, that's $278 for Coach and $295 for Moschino (Moschino bag now reduced 20% to $236).
Don't get fooled by fall accessories just yet, the way the national temperatures have been on the hotter side of the range, you still have a couple more weeks to sport around a funky cool handbag that's still on summer mode.
Find the Moschino bag here at shop Bluefly.
Or get your Coach multicolor on via Nordstroms!
Which is your favorite colorful Designer signature scribble? Have any to add to the list?


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Receive a reduced rate of $249/night when you stay 1 night or more for travel between 4/6/14 - 4/20/14.
Minimum night stay requirements and other restrictions may apply. Properties displayed on this site are subject to availability at time of purchase. Valid on new reservations only. Promotion cannot be combined with any other offer.
Aspen Square Hotel is located right in the heart of this renowned mountain resort, just steps from the many outstanding Colorado restaurants, unique shops and art galleries. Even the Aspen Silver Queen Gondola is right across the street at the base of Aspen Mountain. Lodging at The Aspen Square Hotel features cozy fireplace studio suites as well as one and two-bedroom condos for nightly rentals. The hotel also provides guests with public internet access, lobby with front desk, concierge desk, elevators for access to all condominiums, outdoor heated swimming pool, two hot tubs and fitness center.
Aspen fireplace studio offer far more than a standard hotel room. Bedding includes a king or queen bed. It can accommodate four guests. Amenities include a fully-equipped kitchen, private balcony with picturesque views, comfortable living room and sitting area, flat-screen TVs and DVD player, wood-burning fireplace with complimentary wood, free high-speed internet access, central air-conditioning, daily maid service, in-room safe, humidifiers and free parking.
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Albany >Food & Dining > Stout
904 Broadway # 1, Albany, NY | Directions 1220742.661079 -73.744886
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Now I know what I should have asked for... I should have asked for more votes!
Love it!! That's so cute!!
love it!
just wondering when the gloves come off and trash talk begins....because I can feel the tension mounting! and everyone is being way too civil..ok fine..I've thrown down the gauntlet..let's get scrappy y'all!(oh goodness... Guess I "just got me some" of Lions courage..oooh that was scary..ok, I'll be in the corner if you need me)
LOLOL shameless - I like it!!
Love it!


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After making the Anaheim Ducks out of training camp last season, Kyle Palmieri managed just one goal in 10 games before being returned to the AHL Syracuse Crunch.
The 20-year old American prospect must have found a heck of a Krav Maga instructor back in his home state because after scoring 29 goals in 62 AHL games in 2010-11, he has exploded this seaon, pouring in a near-superhuman 17 goals in 18 games – good enough to be leading the AHL.
(Our old friend Jeff Renaud covers Stu's Slant while Stu McDonald takes a temporary leave)
The productivity earned Palmieri a call-up Friday and the mercurial right winger is expected to dress for the Ducks Saturday against the Nashville Predators.
Prospect Prescription connected with Syracuse Crunch Assistant GM Bob Ferguson following the news and he shared his thoughts on why this time around, Palmieri may be nestling in for a long winter in Orange County.
"Kyle's so dangerous when he's in the offensive zone with the puck on his stick," offered Ferguson point blank. "He's got a knack that a lot of people wish they had and that's a sensibility to get in scoring areas. He anticipates very well. And you combine that with the fact that he can really shoot a puck, it all adds up to – and this sounds cliché – but a real dynamic player."
Noting the elite talent has scored 46 goals in 80 AHL games before his 21st birthday, Ferguson added that while Palmieri – compared favorably to Chris Drury – may possess a hard, heavy wrist shot that he can get away quick, he needed to work on the "little intangibles" necessary to be a complete player at the NHL level.
"That's what he was down here to work on," explained Ferguson. "He knows it. And he's been doing a good job of it. His plus/minus is +15, which speaks volumes to his play in his own end and his play away from the puck. He's doing the things that will make him a complete player."
Ferguson admitted Anaheim brass has considered moving its 2009 first round draft pick to the left side, considering megastar Corey Perry and surefire hall-of-famer Teemu Selanne occupy the right wing slots on the Ducks' top two lines but for now, the plan is to keep Palmieri at his natural position.
"He's going to get his opportunity but he's playing behind two pretty good players right now," quipped Ferguson. "So as far as moving to the off-wing, I guess it's something that possibly could be looked at but for right now, no, the emphasis is just on making him more of a complete player, up-and-down, the right side."
With just 75 penalty minutes in 80 AHL games, the five-foot-11, 193-pound forward would hardly be considered a bruiser but Ferguson said Palmieri plays without any fear.
"He competes. He's got a little bit of an edge to him. And he's really willing to mix it up," said Ferguson. "He gets involved in the traffic areas. He's definitely not a perimeter player. And he's definitely not one of these players that just hangs around on the outside, waiting for is center to get him the puck. He's more than willing to go get it. And he's got a little feistiness in him, too."
And that's a quality he shares with Anaheim's new head coach, Bruce Boudreau.
" Gabby [Boudreau] wants to open it up a bit and he's more than willing to let his players show some creativity, and that's what Kyle can bring to the table," said Ferguson. "The biggest question for Kyle regarding whether or not he stays or even how long he stays, is the other intangibles that help you win hockey games. If he does those, I am sure he's going to get a real good look while he's up this time.
"And if it's not this time, again, it will be because he is playing behind two pretty good right wingers. Kyle is pretty mature for a 20-year old kid. And he knows his time will come. In a perfect world, this will be it. I hope, for his sake, he goes up there and continues to score and continues to show the same dedication and effort, he's shown down here with us."
It's interesting to note that Ferguson called Palmieri "mature" as just last year, when he was a 19-year old freshman at Notre Dame, following a night of drinking, Palmieri was charged with two counts of resisting arrest and minor alcohol consumption. He also, allegedly, went after the officer's taser.


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Narrow your search
CNET editors choose the best 802.11ac networking devices, including wireless routers.
The satellite-powered Spot Global Phone lets you go far off the grid, just as long as you keep your cost and performance expectations in check.
The potential for affordable and comprehensive home automation is there, but you're better off waiting until the kinks are worked out.
Supercompact, affordable, and with fast performance, the Clear Spot Voyager would be a great mobile hot-spot device for those who live and travel within Clear's 4G coverage.
The Sonos Play:1 finally brings the company's wireless audio magic to the masses, in a fantastically designed compact speaker that's just $199.
For those who live or travel within Clear's 4G coverage, the Clear Spot 4G - Apollo is an excellent mobile-broadband option and wins our Editors' Choice Award.
Parallel parking remains a cause of shame for a lot of drivers. CNET's Brian Cooley has a simple technique and a couple of technologies to assist you and make it easier.
Has your account been compromised? Have you recently won a contest? Chances are good a hacker is trying to reel you in.
Among the recent targets of Web criminals are students, renters, and romance-seekers; everyone is at risk though, so keep your defenses up, up, up.
Even if you can see your big-screen set from across the room, that doesn't mean you should sit that far away. Sharon Vaknin shows you how to place your TV in your home theater's sweet spot.
The Zing is a robust and capable mobile cellular router, but make sure you're happy with Sprint's 4G LTE coverage first before getting it.
Pricing not available


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At the Players Championship last Thursday in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., Woods had a terrible front nine when he hit two balls into the water on the fourth hole and couldn't gain control of his swing. He was obviously hurt and he unexpectedly withdrew from the tournament with pain in his left knee, which he's had surgically repaired in the past.
Tiger withdrew in terrible shape, six over par. At a very brief press conference upon his departure, he said he couldn't tell how severe his injury was.
We all know this puts a huge question mark on how long it will take Tiger to come back from mediocrity. It certainly puts a question mark on how many majors he could win this year. And the United States Open at the Congressional Country Club in Washington, D.C., which is just one month from now, really looks to be out of reach for Tiger.
Since Tiger began working with new swing instructor Sean Foley after last year's P.G.A. Championship, he hasn't done very well, with the exception of this year's Masters where he tied for fourth place. He hasn't won a tournament since November of 2008. While his lack of winning may be due to his mental game (or karma), he may be struggling to get back on top due to his now aging body and the new swing he's trying to perfect.
I know he's only 35, but in the world of golf, when things start going wrong with the knees and Achilles tendons, everything is messed up and it seems almost impossible to get back to regular form. Especially if you are Tiger Woods, trying to get back to one of the sport's most powerful swings in history.
According to a story published in The New York Times last week, Tiger's injuries could be a result of the new powerful swing he's been trying with his instructor. Bob Prichard, a sports biomechanics expert, told The Times he believes Tiger's knee problems are a result of his incorrect spine angle and that his new swing is causing it.
"His swing is measurably worse in every way and is putting extra strain of his left knee," Prichard said in the report. "More than ever, he is pushing his hip toward the target, outside his left foot, and the stress is going into his left knee, actually pushing the femur down onto the tibial plate."
On Thursday, Tiger was limping almost immediately after he shanked his first tee shot. This new swing does seem to be his problem. Who knew?
Man, when it rains it pours for Tiger Woods, I guess. Up until his departure from the Players Championship, I had never once felt a feeling of sorrow for the guy. In fact, I have always disliked him for his cold, cocky ways. Now that his struggle to reclaim his God-like status on the tour has entered the realm of physical struggle, he seems to have become human again with human problems. He's struggling with his own physical ability in a sport that doesn't allow for successful changes very often.
Of course, the skeptical side will always carry the notion that maybe Tiger was never as good as he seemed to be when he was on top of the world. Maybe he was playing the way he was playing with the help of performance enhancing drugs or HGH. That stuff, as most aging baseball players will tell you, will keep you off the disabled list. Now that Tiger is under the microscope a bit more, he's not able to take the junk he once did. I admit this is pretty pessimistic, but damn, he was really, really good and now he's just an average tour golfer struggling to stay uninjured. You have to question it sometimes.
The tables have certainly turned for Tiger over the past few years. In 2006, there wasn't even a question as to whether or not he was going to beat Jack Nicklaus's record of 18 major championships. He was going to be not only the best golfer of all time, but maybe the best athlete of all time. Now, Tiger is stuck at 14 majors and winning five more to beat the record seems to be almost impossible.
Now that he's been brought back to earth with the rest of us flawed humans, I think I just may change my tune on this guy and actually go for a late career comeback…if a comeback is even possible.


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4H Photo Display
Age Range: 6-8
Craft Time: 30-60 minutes
Messy Rating:
1 2 4 5
Uses Recycled Items: No
Get exclusive offers about this product and more!
Material List
- Sculpey® III Clay - Emerald
- Creatology™ Chenille Stem - Green
- Oven (for adult use only)
- Aluminum Foil
- Sculpey® III Clay - Yellow
Developmental Skills
- Fine Motor
- Visual/Spatial
- Cognitive
- Social/Emotional
- Virtue
Project Instructions
- Knead each clay bar until soft and smooth. Divide the yellow clay into four equal pieces. Divide the emerald clay into eight equal pieces.
- Using one piece of emerald clay, roll four teardrop shapes. Make a thick disc out of one piece of yellow clay. Press the teardrop tips together on top of the disc and flatten. Repeat to make three additional photo holders, if desired.
- Make a loop in the center of one chenille stem and push the ends into the center of the clover.
- ADULT: Bake all pieces at 275° F (130° C) for 15 minutes per ¼-inch (6mm) of thickness. DO NOT USE MICROWAVE OVEN. DO NOT exceed the recommended temperature or baking time. After baking, allow to cool.
- When completely cool, insert your favorite photo in the chenille stem loops.
Start with clean hands and work area. Good working surfaces include a glass or metal surface, disposable foil or wax paper.
Craft Notes
Adult supervision is required at all times.
The oven should be used by an adult ONLY.


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The World According to Paula Scher
We're excited about Paula Scher's limited-edition print of The World as part of Cooper-Hewitt's Limited Editions in Design program. Released by our friends at 20×200 and based on her gorgeous maps series—these prints are now available!
Paula Scher, World, limited edition, MAPS, series, prints, National Design Award, nda, finalist, Communications, National Design Council, NDC, purchase, shop
Patrick Jouin's Solid C2 Chair
As part of Cooper-Hewitt's efforts to explore and document outstanding examples of innovative design, the Museum has begun to collect objects produced by rapid prototyping and manufacturing technology.
Patrick Jouin, Jouin Manku, digital, design, computerized, production, technology, materials, acquisition, purchase, members, Solid C2 chair, stereolithography, 3D, 3-D, printing, laser, photosensitive, epoxy, resin, contact, layer, layered, innovative, rapid, prototype, prototyping, manufacture, manufacturing


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Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies (FTSR)
Description, aims and objectives | Degrees awarded | Useful links
University of Lausanne
UNIL - Dorigny
Anthropole - office 2018
CH-1015 Lausanne
Fax: ++41 (0)21 692 2705
The Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies of the University of Lausanne offers two study paths: Theology and Religious Studies. The first is organised jointly by the Universities of the Azur Triangle (Geneva, Lausanne and Neuchâtel), while the second adopts an interdisciplinary approach between the Faculty of Arts and the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Lausanne. For some courses, students can also benefit from the Azur offer.
The main aim of studies is to develop precise and critical knowledge:
Theology: basic texts of Christianity, the Christian tradition (Protestant), as well as different historical currents and contemporary expressions of Christianity; knowledge of Christianity and its history necessarily implies a knowledge of other religions, both monotheistic and polytheistic.
Religious Studies: the phenomenon of religion in general, major religious traditions in particular (Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, etc), as well as more marginal religious currents or other reconstructions. The methods employed are mainly those of social sciences as comparative history, anthropology and sociology.
Career prospects for the different programmes in French (PDF, 225 Kb)
The Faculty's Major Assets...
> close collaboration with other Faculties of Theology in Switzerland and Europe, which allows students to benefit from an important network of experts;
> the only French-speaking Swiss faculty offering a Bachelor's degree in the Study of Religions with 180 credits;
> the presence of three research institutes:
• the French-speaking Swiss Institute of Biblical Sciences (IRSB), active in research and advanced studies in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament and Jewish and Christian writings from the Hellenistic and Roman periods
• the Institute of Social Sciences of Contemporary Religions (ISSRC), which examines contemporary religious phenomena from the viewpoint of the social sciences (sociology, migrations, psychology, etc) to which is attached the Observatory of Religions in Switzerland (ORS)
• the Institute of Religions, Cultures and Modernity (IRCM), which examines problems from the perspective of the human sciences with support from the social sciences (history of ideas and social practices, critical theory of institutions, comparative history of religions and civilizations, anthropology, sociology of culture, history of mentalities, cultural studies, etc)


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MP3 Format 320Kbps, DRM Free!
MP3s are iTunes / iPod / iPhone compatible
FLAC Format 16bit / 44.1kHz
Intrusive Incidentalz Vol 1
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ekoplekz - Intrusive Incidentalz Vol 1
Following releases on Mordant Music and Further, Ekoplekz returns to the label that first brought him to most folks' attention, Peverelist's Bristol dubstep stronghold, Punch Drunk. Ekoplekz's work upholds and updates that relationship between corrosive post-punk electronics and Jamaican dub sensibility that you can trace back to Cabaret Voltaire; Intrusive Incidentalz is styled as a sonic companion to "broken Britain", and certainly its bleak experiments in analogue synthesis seem to conjure a world beyond repair, if not precisely one plagued by recession and kids looting JD Sports. Whatever its themes, there's no doubting that this is endlessly satisfying music for the heads - 'Soviet Drum Brain Attack' is an obvious highlight, its super-heavy subs marking it out as a thoroughly contemporary take on jabbering cold war paranoia, but we could just as easily highlight the hectoring, NON-style industrial menace of 'Terror/Danger' or the harsh noise of 'Devil Mixture' (imagine Prurient by way of Tubbys). Certainly this is the radgiest, rawest Ekoplekz tranmission to date, putting aside radiophonic whimsy in favour of unashamed battery and brutality. Full of aggro though it is, there's so much space and detail to revel in that we'll be coming back to it time and time again. Heavy.


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- You are here:
- siennamule
The Toyota Sienna minivan already shares a lot of the Camry's yeoman components, and for 2011 the two vehicles are going to converge even more. A mule's been snapped by The Detroit News' sharpshooters, and it doesn't look too different from the van you can buy in your local Toyota showroom. Don't ...


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Location: Places >> >> New York City >> Queens
Summer Job :)
Hi!! My name is Karen and I'm from Colombia, this year I will finish my Marketing degree and before my graduation I want to go to NYC for work and practice my english, thats why I'm looking for a part time or full time job in this summer, I'm going to be available from June 18 to September 16, I would really appreciate with the person who give me some tips for find a good job and of course enjoy my vacations :D
Best wishes for everybody! :)