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- In American Memory
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In American Memory
Other Collections Illustrating Paterson, New Jersey
Architecture and Interior Design for 20th Century America: Photographs by Samuel Gottscho and William Schleisner: 1935-1955. The Gottscho-Schleisner Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress, comprises more than 29,000 images of architectural subjects, including interiors and exteriors of homes, stores, offices, factories, historic buildings, and other structures. Subjects are concentrated chiefly in the northeastern United States and Florida. Many of the photographs were commissioned by architects, designers, owners, and architectural publications, and document important achievements in American twentieth-century architecture and interior design. The collection includes 87 photographs of Paterson made between 1940 and 1958. They document commercial businesses, such as grocery and clothing stores; private residences; health care facilities; and workplaces of various kinds, from aeronautics to research facilities. Viewed alongside the more recent photographs in Working in Paterson, they richly illustrate Paterson in the twentieth century.
The Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER). The Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) and the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress document achievements in architecture, engineering, and design in the United States and its territories through a comprehensive range of building types and engineering technologies. As of March 1998, America's built environment has been recorded through surveys containing more than 363,000 measured drawings, large-format photographs, and written histories for more than 35,000 historic structures and sites dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. The collection includes 49 sets of documentation of various buildings and engineering structures in Paterson, including textile mills, schools, and the Great Falls/S. U. M. Power Canal System.
Small-Town America: Stereoscopic Views from the Robert Dennis Collection, 1850-1920. The Robert N. Dennis Collection of Stereoscopic Views at the New York Public Library consists of 12,000 photographs of the Mid-Atlantic states New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut from the 1850s to the 1910s. The views show buildings and street scenes in cities, towns, and villages as well as natural landscapes. They also depict agriculture, industry, transportation, homes, businesses, local celebrations, natural disasters, people, and costumes. The collection includes 53 stereographic views of Paterson and Passaic Falls, including general and street views and views of the falls, bridges, waterhouse, mills, aqueduct, and ice.
Touring Turn-of-the-Century America: Photographs from the Detroit Publishing Company, 1880-1920. This presentation of photographs from the Detroit Publishing Company Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress includes over 25,000 glass negatives and transparencies as well as about 300 color photolithograph prints, mostly of the eastern United States. The collection includes the work of a number of photographers, one of whom was the well-known photographer William Henry Jackson. It also includes nine photographs of Paterson created between 1890 and 1906, mostly featuring Passaic Falls.
Taking the Long View: Panoramic Photographs, 1851-1991. The Panoramic Photograph Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress contains approximately 4,000 images featuring American cityscapes, landscapes, and group portraits. These panoramas offer an overview of the nation, its enterprises and its interests, with a focus on the start of the twentieth century when the panoramic photo format was at the height of its popularity. The collection includes one panoramic photograph of Paterson made in 1913, "Birdseye view of Patterson [sic], N.J.", with a clear view of the city's factories and smokestacks.
Map Collections: 1500-2003. The focus of Map Collections is Americana and cartographic treasures from the Geography and Map Division of the Library of Congress. These images were created from maps and atlases and, in general, are restricted to items that are not covered by copyright protection. Currently included in the online holdings are three maps of Paterson made between 1847 and 1890.
An American Time Capsule: Three Centuries of Broadsides and Other Printed Ephemera. The Printed Ephemera Collection in the Rare Book and Special Collections Division at the Library of Congress is a rich repository of Americana. In total, the collection comprises 28,000 primary-source items dating from the seventeenth century to the present and encompasses key events and eras in American history. This release of the digitized Printed Ephemera Collection presents more than 7,000 items from the fifty American states, the District of Columbia, and London, England. Among them is a variety of posters, notices, advertisements, proclamations, leaflets, propaganda, manifestos, and business cards. The collection also includes three items which, taken together, encompass pivotal moments in Paterson's history, from the lottery undertaken by the directors of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures, to a statement by the Communist Party hailing the 1933 Silk and Dye Workers' strike.
Inventing Entertainment: The Motion Pictures and Sound Recordings of the Edison Companies. The collections in the Library of Congress's Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division contain an extraordinary range of the surviving products of Thomas Alva Edison's entertainment inventions and industries. This site features 341 motion pictures, 81 disc sound recordings, and other related materials, such as photographs and original magazine articles. Histories are given of Edison's involvement with motion pictures and sound recordings, as well as a special page focusing on the life of the great inventor. Based at various times in Newark, Menlo Park, and West Orange, New Jersey, Edison and his associates created motion pictures that show various parts of the state, including one of the Passaic Falls, produced by James White in 1896.
Other Collections Illustrating Aspects of Occupational Heritage in an Urban Setting
Washington As It Was: Photographs by Theodor Horydczak, 1923-1959. Spanning from the mid-1920s through the 1950s, the Theodor Horydczak Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress (about 14,350 photographs online) documents the architecture and social life of the Washington metropolitan area in the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, including exteriors and interiors of commercial, residential, and government buildings, as well as street scenes and views of neighborhoods. This collection features photographs of various industrial facilities, including many of the kinds of workplaces documented during the Working in Paterson project, such as machine shops, grocery stores, clothing stores, and funeral homes; and the machinery, fishing, and food industries.
America at Work, America at Leisure: Motion Pictures from 1894-1915. This collection from the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division features 150 motion pictures depicting work, school, and leisure activities in the United States from 1894 to 1915. Highlights include films of the United States Postal Service from 1903, cattle breeding, fire fighters, ice manufacturing, logging, calisthenic and gymnastic exercises in schools, amusement parks, boxing, expositions, football, parades, swimming, and other sporting events.
The Nineteenth Century in Print: Periodicals. This collection, a Distributed Digital Library Collaboration, presents 23 popular periodicals digitized by Cornell University Library and the Preservation Reformatting Division of the Library of Congress. They include literary and political magazines, as well as Scientific American, Manufacturer and Builder, and Garden and Forest: A Journal of Horticulture, Landscape Art, and Forestry. Manufacturer and Builder (1869-94) is of particular interest for documenting late-nineteenth-century developments in the textile industry. Articles such as "On the Hardening of Mill-Picks and Cast-Steel in General," "Revolution in Looms," and "Textile Fabrics from Glass" kept professionals up to date about the latest technological advances, while "The Principle of the Loom" provided an introduction to the basic process of weaving on a loom, designed for teaching children. Likewise, Harper's New Monthly Magazine provided an illustrated glimpse of the silk-producing areas of Italy, with a detailed accounts of the history of the silk trade and the proper rearing of silk worms. This site provides uncorrected textual transcription of the articles, generated from the page images by optical character recognition (OCR), as well as links to the full page images mounted at Cornell University Library.
American Life Histories: Manuscripts from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1940. This collection from the Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, presents life histories written by the staff of the Folklore Project of the Federal Writers' Project for the U.S. Works Progress (later Work Projects) Administration (WPA) from 1936 to 1940. The Library of Congress collection includes 2,900 documents representing the work of over 300 writers from 24 states. The Folklore Project filed its material under the general headings "traditional" and "life histories." The Writers' Project staff variously described the life histories as life sketches, living lore, industrial lore, and occupational lore. The entire body of material provides the raw content for a broad documentary of both rural and urban life interspersed with accounts of traditions and customs from different ethnic groups regarding planting, cooking, marriage, death, celebrations, and recreation. Users may search the full text of the life histories; they include narratives about working in the textile industry, mills, and machine shops; reminiscences of labor- union members; descriptions of various food traditions; and interviews with Italian Americans.
Emergence of Advertising in America, 1850-1920: Selections from the Collections of Duke University. Emergence of Advertising in America presents over 9,000 images relating to the early history of advertising in the United States. The materials, drawn from the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library at Duke University, include cookbooks, photographs of billboards, print advertisements, trade cards, calendars, almanacs, and leaflets for a multitude of products. Together, they illuminate the early evolution of this most ubiquitous feature of modern American business and culture. The collection also contains advertisements for sewing equipment and supplies, cigarette cards describing "50 Scenes of Perilous Occupations," and pamphlets promoting "War Gardening and Home Storage of Vegetables." The advertisements for machinery and instruments and machinery and tools highlight the innovations of American industry, while the series 50 Scenes of Perilous Occupations, insert cards for tobacco advertising, provide a more lighthearted glimpse of some unusual occupational opportunities.
By the People, For the People: Posters from the WPA, 1936-1943. The collection By the People, For the People: Posters from the WPA, 1936-1943 consists of 907 boldly colored and graphically diverse original posters produced from 1936 to 1943 as part of Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal. Of the 2,000 WPA posters known to exist, the Library of Congress's collection of more than 900 is the largest. These striking silkscreen, lithograph, and woodcut posters were designed to publicize health and safety programs; cultural programs including art exhibitions, theatrical, and musical performances; travel and tourism; educational programs; and community activities in seventeen states and the District of Columbia. The posters were made possible by one of the first U.S. Government programs to support the arts and were added to the Library's holdings in the 1940s. Many of the educational posters announce training opportunities for the workforce. Searching on "occupations," "industry," or "employment" will result in posters promoting specific industries, from tailoring to industrial arts.
Prosperity and Thrift: The Coolidge Era and the Consumer Economy, 1921-1929. This presentation, drawn from several divisions of the Library of Congress, documents widespread prosperity during the Coolidge years, the nation's transition to a mass consumer economy, and the role of government in this transition. The collection includes photographs, films, audio selections, personal papers, institutional papers, books, pamphlets, and legislative documents, along with selections from consumer and trade journals. The collection is particularly strong in advertising and mass-marketing materials and highlights economic and political forces at work in the 1920s. Topics related to occupational culture include explorations of various industries and documentation of different types of employment.
Other Online Resources at the Library of Congress
The Archive of Folk Culture, American Folklife Center
Archive of Folk Culture. The Archive of Folk Culture at the Library of Congress was founded in 1928 as a repository for American folk music. It became part of the American Folklife Center in 1978. Today, its multiformat ethnographic collections are diverse and international, including over 2 million photographs, manuscripts, audio recordings, and moving images. It is America's first national archive of traditional life, and one of the oldest and largest such repositories in the world.
The collections of the American Folklife Center contain rich material from New Jersey that documents the state's diverse folk traditions. Among its unique recordings are hundreds of ballads, Irish fiddle tunes, gospel songs, and Yiddish and Lithuanian folksongs. In 1983, the Center conducted the Pinelands Folklife Project, documenting the traditions of the region in and around the Pinelands State Forest, including vernacular fox hunting practices, family gatherings, and the traditional ways people in the area interact with their natural environment. In addition to the publication One Space, Many Places: Folklife and Land Use in New Jersey's Pinelands National Reserve, the project also produced hundreds of hours of audiotape interviews, thousands of photographic images, and many pages of transcriptions. New Jersey participated in the Library's Bicentennial Local Legacies project; New Jersey's Local Legacies projects include documentation of local traditions and celebrations for the American Folklife Center's Archive of Folk Culture.
Local History and Genealogy Reading Room
Local History and Genealogy Reading Room. The Local History and Genealogy Reading Room, part of the Humanities and Social Sciences Division, contains a reference collection and catalogs in the LH&G Reading Room intended primarily to facilitate research in U.S. (rather than foreign) local history and genealogy. A good starting place for those interested in conducting genealogical research is the Web page Before You Begin. The Bibliographies and Guides provided online include Immigrant Arrivals: A Guide To Published Sources and Afro-American Genealogical Research. The reading room also maintains a page of Other Internet Sources on Local History and Genealogy.
"People at Work," from the online exhibition: "The Empire that Was Russia: The Prokudin-Gorskii Photographic Record Recreated" The photographs of Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944) offer a vivid portrait of a lost world--the Russian Empire on the eve of World War I and the coming revolution. His subjects ranged from the medieval churches and monasteries of old Russia, to the railroads and factories of an emerging industrial power, to the daily life and work of Russia's diverse population. This section of the exhibit illustrates some of the work situations in early-twentieth-century Russia. Prokudin-Gorskii documented the economic life of the empire in all its variety, from farmers to artisans, from factory workers to merchants.
On the World Wide Web beyond the Library of Congress
NOTE: These links are being provided as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by the Library of Congress of any of the products, services, or opinions of any corporation or organization or individual. The Library of Congress bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality, or content of these external sites, or for that of subsequent links. Contact each external site for answers to questions regarding its content.
Paterson and New Jersey Local History Links
Patcity, the Official Web Site of the City of Paterson, New Jersey (external link). The official Web site for the third largest city in New Jersey, this site includes information about the city, its public services departments, frequently used telephone numbers, and a message from the Mayor.
Paterson Free Public Library (external link). In addition to providing access to online catalogs and databases, such as the Thomas Register of American Manufactures, the Paterson Free Public Library is home to a Community Literacy Center, an Art Department, and a Local History Department. The Local History Department provides lists of Selected Local History Resources (external link), with information about Paterson mayors, famous Patersonians, genealogical resources available at the Local History Center, and the Paterson Silk Strike; and links to the Web sites for the Passaic County Historical Society Genealogical Club, the New Jersey Department of Vital Statistics, and a host of genealogical research sites.
Passaic County Cultural Affairs Poetry Center (external link). The Poetry Center at Passaic County Community College was established in 1980 by Maria Mazziotti Gillan and is funded, in part, by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, the National Endowment for the Arts, and individual contributors and memberships. Through a broad mix of programs and services, including the cable television shows Poetry Works/USA, The Poetry Center reaches 75,000 to 80,000 people and sponsors approximately 100 to 130 activities each year.
Passaic County Historical Society (external link). The Passaic County Historical Society was founded in 1926 by a group of Patersonian volunteers to encourage the preservation and study of Passaic County's past. In an effort to achieve this objective, the PCHS, a private non-profit organization, maintains a library and museum housed at Lambert Castle in Garret Mountain Reservation, a county park overlooking Paterson.
The Paterson Museum (external link). The Paterson Museum relates the history of Paterson by showing its evolution as a machinery and textile center, the "Silk City," known for locomotive manufacturing, Colt arms, and the unique Holland submarines. A major strength of the Museum lies in its varied collections, including local archaeology, history, and mineralogy.
Paterson Friends of the Great Falls (external link). Paterson Friends of the Great Falls was created to help advance the Great Falls/S.U.M. National Historic Landmark District in Paterson, New Jersey, as a regional and national destination. This Web site describes the history of the district, the proposed development, governmental reviews, important issues, and potential consequences from that development. In addition, it provides reprints of several publications (external link) and links (external link) to sites of interest.
Silk City - Paterson, New Jersey: The Industrial Revolution in North Jersey (external link). This page is a segment of rt23.com, "North Jersey's Internet Magazine." It provides a brief history of the city, highlighting Paterson's industrial heritage with links to other Web sites of interest, as well as a directory of museums and historical sites and a calendar of events in northern New Jersey.
New Jersey Historical Commission (external link). The commission was created by law in 1967 to advance public knowledge of the history of New Jersey. It consists of four state legislators, the state librarian, the secretary of state, the director of the state Historic Preservation Office, and ten citizens appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the state senate.
Of special interest is the commission's publication Workers in New Jersey History (external link), by Joseph Gowaskie, which examines the contributions New Jersey's workers have made to the development of the state's economy and the nation's industry. It looks at how the work process has changed from the colonial period to the present and the effects of the changes on the lives of workers. The book describes the entrance of different groups into the labor market and discusses the effort of New Jersey's workers to achieve decent working conditions, shorter hours, and better pay.
New Jersey State Council on the Arts (external link). Created as an agency of state government, the NJSCA operates as a division within the Department of State. Its purpose is to encourage and give financial support to artists, arts organizations, and projects throughout New Jersey.
Talking History: Aural History Programs (external link). Talking History is a radio show based at the University at Albany, State University of New York. In addition to the weekly radio program, Talking History is engaged in numerous educational efforts, from running and sponsoring workshops to offering full-semester courses on radio production and oral history. Stephen Cohen (external link), a Senior Research Associate and Director of the Ethnic History Program at the New Jersey State Historical Commission, is a contributing producer whose programs have documented the East Indian community in New Jersey, an exploration of the immigrant experience through selections from the Federal Writers' Project's New Jersey Ethnic Survey, and the story of four generations of a powerful New Jersey family led by a patriarch, C.F. Seabrook, who was known as "The Henry Ford of Agriculture."
Electronic New Jersey: A Digital Archive of New Jersey History (external link). Supported by grants from the N.J. Historical Commission, the Electronic New Jersey Project provides primary-source learning materials and related instructional activities to increase student and faculty understanding of New Jersey's role in U. S. history. It is made up of several topical modules, chosen after careful review of a range of sources available in the Special Collections and University Archives of the Rutgers University Libraries, Rutgers University-New Brunswick. Instructional activities accompany the digital sources located in each topical module.
New Jersey Women's History (external link). New Jersey Women's History is a resource for students, teachers, and all interested people who want to know more about the history of New Jersey women. It is designed by the Women's Project of New Jersey (WPNJ) in collaboration with the Margery Somers Foster Center, Special Collections/Archives, the Scholarly Communications Center at Rutgers University Libraries in New Brunswick, and the New Jersey Historical Society in Newark.
Occupational Culture Links
U.S. Labor and Industrial History World Wide Web Audio Archive (external link). This site, from the Department of History, University at Albany, State University of New York, contains recordings drawn from audio archives throughout the world as well as from University at Albany collections. They are organized by topic and archival repository, and include teach-ins about labor history, oral histories of specific companies, and speeches by historical figures such as William Jennings Bryan, William Howard Taft, and Theodore Roosevelt.
Whole Cloth: Discovering Science and Technology Through American History (external link). Whole Cloth is a presentation from the Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. It presents an online interdisciplinary curriculum integrating science, technology, and invention with women's, African-American, and labor history. It traces the history of textiles through eight modular units, each with between five and ten exercises, a teacher's essay, and a bibliography.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Bureau of Labor Statistics is the principal fact-finding agency for the federal government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics. The bureau publishes the Occupational Outlook Handbook, a resource for career information which describes what workers do on the job, working conditions, training and education needed, and expected job prospects for a wide range of occupations.


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Scalded Basilisk Hatchling
Shakes and idles about.
Vocalizations (on-click and periodic)
Can be found near Scalded Basilisks in the north eastern part of Blade's Edge.
Rare 1st shot! I've been farming all day and that was the 1st rare I've seen. I found it where the map location is.
Second battle and got my Rare! 70 - 22
Seeing all the comments about people getting their rare on the first or second battle makes me die a little inside. I have killed so many baby basilisks that quite frankly, I am a little concerned for the continuantion of the species. I have yet to see a rare. I may have to be content with my uncommon and hope for a battle stone at the rate I am going. Happy hunting! :)
Update: Not four battles after this comment, I got my rare! It IS possible! :D
One of my absolute favourite battle pets. Be sure to get the H/S one. It can stun, it can dodge/switch and hits hard enough when its faster. With 305 speed that seems to be the case in many fights. A couple of 325/333 pets will make it difficult for this guy, but if you are up against a bird just get another pet to bring the bird to below half health and switch in the basilisk which should now be faster.
After reading the comments, I flew to Skald and found a bunch spawned there around 2-4pm server time, Terokkar. First one I clicked to battle was a rare! caught him and left the rest for other people. I am glad I read about his feign death move - it threw me off! A great dps pet against critters, and a good choice to capturing others as he can take a lot of hits while you're waiting for your trap to work. Happy hunting!
I kept looking directly north - when they are not. They are on the hill above the Lair, but look a little to the east where there is FIRE elements.
Watch out for the "Feign Death" these guys do. Was all prepared to catch him by swapping to my turnip for the last action on it and it feigned and called another pet! Never seen this move from a pet, can't wait to find my own rare to battle with!
did they change the respawn timer? I was battling these to get a rare skittering cavern crawler and after a while none were left, whereas the first time I battled these a while ago I couldn't keep up with the spawnrate...
got my rare on the second try, unfortunately, there was a rare spider to, but opted for this one first, cute, in Skald in blades edge.
There are TONS of these guys at Skald, above Gruul's Lair--where you do the quest to plant the tree in the scalded land. Picked up the uncommon on fight seven. Got my rare after about 15 fights (some of which I forefeit to save time). He's a tough little guy, hits like a truck. My pets nearly died trying to capture him. He was weakened from 20 to 18 on capture. Still quite pleased. Happy hunting!
70.5 24.5 quite a few. 5.23 CST
Got my rare on 3 try right above Gruuls Lair in the scorched area.
I've been having an amazing day. Just got a rare Cat, rare Fledgling Nether Ray and a rare Scalded Basilisk Hatchling all in a row and all on my first try. *dances*
I found my Basilisk Hatchling just north of Gruul's lair as well.
These are all found with in the area right above Gruuls Layer. They are all over the scorched land there, respawn fast and are in no way a rare find. You can easily run from one to the other on your hunt for a rare.
They tend to be buddied up with critters/beasts like rabbits, spiders, marrots and squorpids, along with the zone only cavern crawler so have something along that can also tend with them.
Great place to level pets as well with the fast respawn in a small area.
Found mine on the edge of Gruuls as well! It looks so cute :3
Got a rare on my first try! Found a bunch right around 76, 22. All the rest were poor/common.
Like all the other comments, the Skald area has lots of these. However, for those that use coords like me, they are at 71.4, 21.3
Go to Skald and pick up a Basilisk! Skittering Cavern Crawlers show up to help the Basilisks, so you can capture those there instead of searching the cave to catch them for the achiev.
Got my rare on my forth try in a Skald area :)
I am having trouble finding this one in "Rare" form, must be pretty rare.
Found on the ridge above Gruul, make sure that you are on the correct side of the rocks you need to be in the Skald area. They seem to be available both day and night.
... also he always brings two friends, usually a snake and a scorpion, so it would be best if you had something that could resist venom or heal itself.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Dino 246GT is still a highly sought after car, but the Ferrari Dino 308GT4 was a worthy successor.
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Ferrari debuts the 2013 F12 Berlinetta at the Geneva Auto Show.
Ferrari's new 950-horsepower supercar rolls out in Geneva sporting a hybrid drivetrain and a 217 mph top speed!
How It's Made: Dream Cars explorers Ferrari's incredible 12 cylinder engine assembly line.
How It's Made: Dream Cars shows how a Ferrari is put together.
Enzo Ferrari's hot temper both launched and almost sank one of the most iconic cars of his career.
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The latest BMW M5 loses a couple of cylinders and gains the same number of turbochargers. And attains greatness in the process.
The open version of the sensational Ferrari 458 offers drivers the chance to experience the soundtrack even more vividly.
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Tex-mex cuisine is served at the long time favorite that features fajitas, enchiladas and colossal margarita mugs.
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Libby's food is okay, their soup was actually pretty good. However, the service is terrible. I've gone to Libby's about 5 times for lunch with coworkers. The first four times were…
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Loved the Reuben- with their signature Dunn sauce. Waitstaff is wonderful and the Owner's are there to serve. Great Irish Bar with great atmosphere!
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Excellent Pizza presented in a comfortable atmosphere. Delish dishes for the non-pizza eaters, but the pan-style pizza is the tops!
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Here's a look at the life of Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cornwall.
Personal: Birth date: July 17, 1947
Birthplace: London, England
Birth name: Camilla Rosemary Shand
Father: Major Bruce Shand, retired British Army officer, later a wine merchant
Mother: Rosalind Cubitt, daughter of the 3rd Baron of Ashcombe
Marriages: Prince Charles (April 9, 2005-present), Andrew Parker-Bowles (1973-1995, divorce)
Children: with Andrew Parker-Bowles: Laura Rose (1978), Thomas Henry (1974)
Other Facts: Her complete title is: Her Royal Highness The Princess Charles, Princess of Wales and Countess of Chester, Duchess of Cornwall, Duchess of Rothesay, Countess of Carrick, Baroness of Renfrew, Lady of the Isles, Princess of Scotland
She is the grandmother of five.
Alice Keppel, mistress of King Edward VII, the great-great-grandfather of Prince Charles, is the great-grandmother of Camilla.
An avid hunter and rider.
Like her husband the duchess is a patron of the arts and many charities.
1965 - Introduced to British society as a debutante.
Early 1970s - Meets Prince Charles at a polo match at Windsor Great Park.
1973 - Marries Andrew Parker-Bowles.
1980 - Accompanies Prince Charles, as his official escort, during trip to recognize Zimbabwe's independence.
1981 - Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer.
1992 - "Diana: Her True Story" is published, revealing Parker-Bowles' role in the royal marriage.
1993 - Affair with Prince Charles becomes public when the transcript of a 1989 intimate phone conversation with the Prince is revealed.
1994 - During a televised documentary, Prince Charles admits to adultery.
1995 - During an interview for the BBC, Princess Diana is asked about Camilla: "Do you think Mrs. Parker-Bowles was a factor in the breakdown of your marriage? Well, there were three of us in this marriage, so it was a bit crowded."
1996 - Prince Charles and Princess Diana divorce.
1997 - British television airs documentary aimed at improving the image and public's opinion of Parker-Bowles.


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Canine FX Brushless Motor Clipper
Superior cutting with over 3600 strokes per minute and 45 lb+ of cutting torque. High performance carbon steel blades. 4 deluxe metal reinforce comb guides. Flexible 10' double insulated cord.
Includes deluxe aluminum storage case.
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26 E St, Salt Lake City, UT | Directions 8410340.769982 -111.877556
Lunch Tue-Fri 11:30-2:00
Dinner Tue-Thur 5:00-10:00
Fri-Sat- 5:00-11:00
Sun 4:00-9:00
Neighborhoods: Greater Avenues
Best Sushi EVER! – We Love this place! We always sit up at the sushi bar and we are never disappointed. We try to go to other sushi restaurants, but we always end up back at Pagoda. Very good. The service does leave something to be desired, but the sushi chefs make up for what the servers lack. I would recommend this place to anyone, anywhere, anytime. Thanks Pagoda!
EXTREMELY DISAPPOINTED!!! – If I could, I would give it 0 stars! My boyfriend and I moved to the avenues a year ago and we drive past this place all the time. We decided to to try it for a date night out, I wished we would have saved the money and had a date night in.
- OVERPRICED: Some of their rolls have the option of doing half a roll (4 out of 8 rolls) but they cost almost as much as a regular roll. Also, see WHERE'S THE FISH comment.
- WAIT TIME FOR FOOD: It took us 30 minutes to get 3 rolls and an extra 20 minutes to get our last roll!
- WHERE'S THE FISH?: Smith's sushi has more fish and bigger rolls than this so called sushi restaurant!
- OUR WAITRESS and CHEFS: She was pathetic! She brought us our 3 rolls and left without telling us where our fourth roll was. While we were finishing our 3 rolls she came back to tell us our last roll was being made. Ten minutes passed when she finally came back to tell us that another waiter had taken our roll for another customer, so we had to wait an extra 10 minutes for our last roll to be made. After receiving our last roll we waited for our waitress to come back w/ our check but she disappeared! We had to get our check from the manager because they couldn't find her!
Really Disappointed – We used to go to the Pagoda regularly when living in SLC. Now that we're living away from the city, we had hoped to find it annually as a treat and tradition for the winter. We missed going for a few years and took the trip to SLC to enjoy the experience again. It was not only completely different, it was nowhere near as good. I would say it was actually really bad. We're not opposed to trying something different if it's a tasty result. Something's happened and it's not good. So much for tradition. So sad.
Best Sushi Anywhere – We tried Pagoda for the first time tonight. And, we'll be going back for more. The sushi was the BEST ANYWHERE. And, the atmosphere was comfortable and very beautiful. Love it!
First time, future repeat customer – What can I say. My wife and I felt pampered on our anniversary tonight. After hiking Ensign Peak to watch a magnificent sunset we stopped by for a late dinner.
The shrimp/vegetable tempura was light and crisp, the baha sunset sushi was delicious, and the mochi ice cream was just icing on the cake. We received excellent service from our waitress.
I'll definitely be heading back for some more tempura, sushi, dessert, and to try some more dishes..
The New Pagoda Is Our New Favorite Restaurant – I have read the previous reviews saying that the new Pagoda isn't the same restaurant as it used to be...and they're right. And that's why our family now eats there at least once a week instead of once every 4-5 years! We have lived in the Avenues for over 10 years. Prior to the addition of sushi to the menu, we ate there twice--each time with friends who suggested we meet there for dinner. The atmosphere was quaint and charming. I can see why people are nostalgic for the old days. But, honestly, we never cared for the old menu. We would take home half of our dinner food, put it in the fridge, and throw it away several days later.
However, for the last year, my kids have begged to go to Pagoda several times a week. They can't get enough! I fear they have developed a serious addiction to the cream cheese wontons, served with a delicious warm fruit sauce. With their amazing prices on Cali rolls, I don't fuss at my son if he orders three rolls. My other son is more adventurous and tends to order different rolls every time. My favorites are the Baja and the Mars. But never once, since we became fans of the new Pagoda, have we had to ask for a take-home box. My picky kids are like human vaccuums at Pagoda--if I order two rolls and can't finish them, one of my sons is sure to assist.
Yes, many people are change-averse. I get that. But if you are a sushi fan, Pagoda's sushi is the best in town. I can't speak for the rest of the menu since we never order anything but appetizers (soup and wontons), sushi, and the occasional dessert (either mochi or their delicious Bananas Foster--which my children aren't very good about sharing with me). However, I'm thrilled to have a neighborhood restaurant that my entire family can agree on. And that just wasn't a possibility when the old Pagoda menu was in place.
Not the same resturant we grew up loving! – If you grew up loving the Pagdoda like generations of my family did, don't bother eating here. Since Fudge and Mary quit working in the resturant and have sadly passed on, the food has COMPLETELY CHANGED! No more butterfly shrimp, No more BBQ spareribs. No more Char Shu.. Very Sad.....
We know real food..n' stuff. – As being connoisseurs of all things holy, Server was prompt yet awkward however stimulating... with conversation. Presentation of sushi roll's were fairly poor, and less than desirable. Although, Baja Sunset Roll was immaculate and delectable, slightly orgasmic, and fresh. Maguro sashimi, was flaky and dried out, to that of a 90 year old woman's....... hands. It was overly fishy, like my ex girl friends....................Fish tank. We had a beer, which made this experience much more pleasant. Furthermore. We may be returning, because it's right around the corner from our house :)
A Rising Star in SLC Japanese Cuisine – I've been around eating at Japanese Places for over 25 years in the Salty City, and until just the other day did not like eating here. The previous older menu items were very disappointing to me, but obviously not everybody thought so, as this place has been in business for a very long time. The other day I was in the Cucina Deli in the Avenues and overheard somebody say that Pagoda had changed, and it was really good. I went there to check it out, and he was right. This place is definitely worth checking out. I rated them 4 stars for a variety of reasons, but I believe it won't be long before they become a 5 star shining star in SLC...
The Best Sushi in Salt Lake – If you love (or even like) sushi, there is no better sushi in Salt Lake. A lot of the local specialty rolls were invented by Steve and Marlene who have recently moved to the Pagoda from Ginza. The Mars Roll, Firebreathing Dragon, and Baja Sunset...absolutely delicious. The Spicy Tuna Roll is out of this world.
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Luxe Leather Crossbody
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Offer valid through 4/30/2014 at 11:59 PM PST at JuicyCouture.com and participating Juicy Couture specialty retail stores. Offer not valid in department stores or outlet stores. Offer applies to all women's, girls and baby mark-down accessories styles; excluding all full-priced styles and colors. Other restrictions may apply. Consumer must pay applicable sales tax. Offer limited to stock on hand; no rain checks. Offer not applicable to prior or pending orders, and no adjustments can be made on previous purchases. Void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Offer not valid in combination with any other merchandise sale, promotion, discount, code, coupon and/or offer. No cash value. Discount reflected in Checkout.
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We slipped on this lightweight leather crossbody and realized we needed it in our lives. Plus, it's adorned with a gilded Juicy logo crest and a big removable tassel! Zip closure. Braided chain strap. Interior zip pocket.
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Dramm® ColorStorm™ Water Hose
Dramm® has offered high-quality watering equipment for almost 70 years and this new line of professional-grade hoses has the quality and value that you've come to expect. ColorStorm™ reinforced hoses have a unique hexagonal shape that reduces kinking. The EPDM cover is resistant to abrasions and weathering. Hose has a burst strength of 500 psi, resists hot water up to 160°F and remains flexible down to -25°F. Features include crushproof, 3/4" GHT nickel-plated brass couplings and a bright yellow cover for increased visibility. 5/8" dia. x 75 ft. length. USA made.
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There is actually a "No Kink" Hose
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Best thing about this hose is that I can actually see it in my Garden and never need to worry about its' "tuffness"
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Research & Publications
The Shorenstein Center publishes reports and papers written by Fellows and affiliated faculty members that examine themes associated with press, politics and the making of public policy.
Recent papers have examined subjects such as how women political candidates use social media, how the presidential primary debate system could be reformed, and how the media cover climate change.
Papers by former fellows have added significantly to the body of research on press and politics. The Shorenstein Center has had more than 200 Fellows since 1986, and the papers they wrote at the Center form the basis of numerous books, including such compilations as Terrorism, War and the Press (2003) and Politics and the Press: The News Media and Their Influences (1997).
- Michael Copps: A Letter to Journalists from a Former FCC Commissioner. 2014
- Lee Aitken: The Campaign Casino: Elections Have Become a Get-Rich-Quick Scheme, and the Press Is Missing the Story. 2014
- Michael Slaby: Mapping the New World: Lessons from the Obama Campaigns. 2013
- John Huey, Martin Nisenholtz, Paul Sagan: Riptide: What Really Happened to the News Business. 2013
- Peter Hamby: Did Twitter Kill the Boys on the Bus? Searching for a better way to cover a campaign. 2013
- Melinda Henneberger: Mom's Best Advice: How Candidates Who Didn't Run as Themselves Lost the Message War. 2013
- Matthew C. Nisbet: Nature's Prophet: Bill McKibben as Journalist, Public Intellectual and Activist. 2013
- Tara McKelvey: Media Coverage of the Drone Program. 2013
- Joshua Partlow: Podium Wars: President Hamid Karzai, the Foreign Press, and the Afghan War. 2013


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The Beone SP Luxe Grey Moon is a lightweight, comfortable and high specification infant carrier. It is suitable for children from birth to 13kg and is used rearward facing in the car. The seat has a deep comfortable shell with good side impact protection and comes equipped with a newborn body support cushion and chest and buckle pads for comfort and safety. There is a three point harness with a quick release buckle, sun canopy and the cover is removable and hand washable.Colours: Black, Pink, Purple. NANIA helpline: 0153 0519 728.
Nania Driver First Group 0+1 Car Seat
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This car seat is suitable from birth to 18kg (approx 4 years). It has excellent usability and is easy to fit in the car. It has a head support cushion and chest and buckle pads for safety and comfort. It has 5 seat recline positions. The cover is removable and hand washable.Colours: Black or Red.
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Bark for Books
Improve reading skills with a doggie buddy!
Douglas County Libraries and Intermountain Therapy Dogs present R.E.A.D (Reading Education Assistance Dogs )
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Big Plans for the Future of North DakotaGRAND FORKS (WDAZ-TV) - Business leaders have been touring the state to help boost success in North Dakota and they made their last stop here in Grand Forks on Tuesday.
GRAND FORKS (WDAZ-TV) - Business leaders have been touring the state to help boost success in North Dakota and they made their last stop here in Grand Forks on Tuesday.
The program is called 2020 & Beyond and was launched by Governor Jack Dalrymple and the Chamber of Commerce.
From daycare and petroleum refineries to state-wide wifi and high speed rail, no matter what ideas were brought up today-all were in hopes to better the state of North Dakota for the future.
More than 1,400 ideas have been generated state-wide by various leaders, but city after city--the same topics are being brought up and folks from Minot and Bismark all the way to the Red River Valley are working as a team.
"People on the east side of the state have been very sympathetic to what's going on on the west side of the state," said Chamber of Commerce President, Andy Peterson.
In terms of daycare near the oil patch--leaders here in town believe its important for bettering the state.
"People won't live here if they don't have quality care for their kids while they work," said District 42 Senator, Mac Schneider.
"There needs to be affordable, available, and safe daycare," said District 18 Representative, Eliot Glassheim.
Grand Forks leaders also believe there's a need for petroleum refineries throughout North Dakota as well as statewide wifi.
"The key here is turn into this one time harvest in terms of our natural resources into a permanent investment into our people in North Dakota," said Schneider.
"First state in the nation to do it and I think it would show we're high tech and give everyone access," said Glassheim.
Although the costs of free internet would be expensive, spreading out the payment over a period of time could make it a possibility.
"If it costs 100 million over 5 years, yes we can," said Glassheim.
Overall, leaders are excited to put these plans to work.
"It's going to be a challenge but its going to be an exciting challenge, talking about North Dakota's future," said Schneider.
High speed rail was also a big conversation. Leaders say a quick connection from Grand Forks to Minot and Bismark would be a relief.
If you want to view the ideas, click on our "easy links" right here on WDAZ.com and look for ND2020andBeyond.com.
Tags: grand forks, 2020 and beyond, economic growth, reporter stories, melanie orlins, business, future, updates


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Straight Female
Straight Male
Bisexual Female
Bisexual Male
Gay Female
Gay Male
I'm a gay male but I do know a couple of bi people (both girls). One is more of an omnisexual though, while the other is more just curious I think.
Hello hello dps are you there? On Recount I don't see a thing, main tank has the healing debuff from the boss you see you see;
Wha-a-at did you say? Vent is breaking up on me, sorry I can't talk now I am kinda healing; K-kinda healing, k-kinda healing...
Sexuality threads don't go very long before everyone's flaming everyone else, which is why they aren't allowed. Closing.


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L. A. Bob's New Smokehouse in Kingston
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Well, we now have a few months of operation under our belts at the Smokehouse! We have enjoyed seeing all the new faces and happy smiles of our guest. We have fine-tuned our menu and recipes, and introduced a menu of bottled beer and a red and white wine by the glass. We hope to improve our decor soon by adding some wall treatments too. Things are going well at the Midtown Deli even with the construction work happening on Princess Street. It is quite accessible for foot traffic, and there is the Gorsline city parking lot in back of our building. L.A. Bob has put some miles on his car looking after both places, but he makes sure things are going smoothly!


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rss 142 weeks ago
Ok so im freaking out cause i want to submit a design but i dont know where to or how to create it. Do i need a special website or do i need to scan i picture that i have drawn?
Leave a response or hit me an email [email protected]!!!!
Thanx guys ur awesome!!!!!!!!
Leave a response or hit me an email [email protected]!!!!
Thanx guys ur awesome!!!!!!!!
Chuffy142 weeks agoYou can find most of the information you need by visiting the Submit link at the top of the page.
In general, if you create your art outside of a computer eg with paint, pencil and paper, you'll need to scan it in to your computer at the very least.
Try also reading my posts tips for new artist and paint packages
yannmanu03142 weeks agochuffy U DA MAAAAAAAAAAAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Jackpot777142 weeks agoIf you use Search, use the word "tips" for a lot of helpful threads. A few of us have made them, and we include the word "TIPS" in the thread title to make them easier to find.
Example: TIPS: software for making t-shirts, and it's all free.
yannmanu03142 weeks agothnx jackpot777 ill look into that!!!!
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Banned Books Week
September 22-28, 2013
If a book be false in its facts, disprove them; if false in its reasoning, refute it. But for God's sake, let us freely hear both sides if we choose. --Thomas Jefferson, 3rd US president, architect, and author (1743-1826)
This year is the 30th anniversary of Banned Books Week: Celebrating the Freedom to Read. Celebrate your freedom to read with a book from any of the lists posted on a website below:
- ALA (American Library Association) Banned Books Week - The leaders of Banned Books Week have numerous links of interest for further reading, including
- About.com's Banned Books - Censorship - Extensive list of sites.
- Banned Books and Censorship - A Closer Look at Book Banning - From the Censorship Pages to "provide the resources needed to explore how, and why censorship happens not only in the United States, but all around the world."
- Banned Books Challenge - Join this blog project to read, review, and write about banned books. Many links included.
- Banned Books Week - Created by the American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expression, this site includes library and bookstore events celebrating the freedom to read and "a list of suggestions of other activities that will help remind people of the importance of free speech."
- Banned Books Week Virtual Read-Out - Join the American Library Association in celebrating the freedom to read by joining in the Virtual Read-Out, where people across the world will read from their favorite banned or challenged books, and share the videos on YouTube.
- Best of Banned Books Week - A retrospective of some of StorySnoops "frequently-challenged" author interviews and book reviews.
- Bill Moyers: The Bane of Banned Books
- Censors & Children's Lit - A collection of blog entries from Jim Trelease (author of the Read-Aloud Handbook).
- Fahrenheit 451: Freedom to Read - Pelham Public Library's blog discussion on censorship. Includes lots of great links.
- Infoplease.com: Banned Books - Short article on banned/challenged children's book.
- Mapping Censorship - Click on a blue marker to see information on banned or challenged books in the U.S.
- National Coalition Against Censorship - An alliance of organizations "promoting freedom of thought, inquiry and expression and opposing censorship in all its forms." This website contains many great videos, including this reading of Judy Blume's Deannie by Rachel Dratch, Martha Plimpton, and others.
- University of Pennsylvania's Banned Books Online - Links to the fulltext of some of the "books that have been the objects of censorship or censorship attempts."
- Wikipedia's List of Books Banned by Governments - See what books other countries ban and why.
- For a fun video clip from the American Library Association, see I'd Like to Find *BLEEP*
- And read this excellent response from a librarian to a parent's challenge of Uncle Bobby's Wedding.
Also, look for the displays in the flat case in the Library Lobby and in the north wall case by the 1st floor restrooms running September 17-30, and check out a book from the Library's collection that has been challenged or banned.


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Jay Dee Rowe, 19, of Anniston, was charged with domestic violence by strangulation, a felony.
Anniston police Capt. Allen George said Rowe's 20-year-old girlfriend told officers the two had an argument at their apartment on the 4600 block of Sprague Avenue. The incident occurred around 9 p.m., according to a police report.
George said the woman told Rowe she was going to leave and he pushed her. Rowe threatened to kill the woman if she called police, George said.
The victim called a family member to pick her up, but before the person arrived, Rowe threatened his girlfriend with a pistol and strangled her, the captain said.
Shortly after, police arrived and observed red marks and scratches on the woman's neck, George said. The victim refused medical treatment, he said.
Rowe refused to talk to police about the incident, George said, and instead told officers to take him to jail. The man denied having a gun, but police discovered a pistol under a couch cushion, he said.
"We seized the firearm for safekeeping," George said.
Rowe was arrested on scene and was in the Anniston City Jail this morning. Bond is set at $8,000. A court appearance is scheduled for Sept. 30.
Staff Writer Rachael Brown: 256-235-3562. On Twitter @RBrown_Star.


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Rolex Rankings #6
Rolex Rankings #24
Who will win in 2014?
This is the first year for the event.
Read all about the first tournament of the season.
Fun Fact Friday is a new weekly series where LPGA.com will share with you five fun facts about a player.
The Brittany and Friends Celebrity Pro Am in January raised funds for the First Tee of St. Petersburg.


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Three murders in 2 years prompted public outcry
This is the second in a series about a web of violence and vice in Grand Junction, or as some called it, "Little Chicago," that came to a head in the late 1930s with the formation…
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The Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program at Marywood trains students to provide state-of-the-art, ethical, humane and culturally sensitive clinical services to diverse populations. On the way to earning a Psy.D. in clinical psychology, we teach students to be research-informed practitioners with general skills who pursue development in specific areas through electives, practicum sites, internships, and post-doctoral training.
Program Goals:
Psychology & Counseling Department | McGowan Center, Rooms 1032 & 1034
Grad: (570)348-6226 | Undergrad: (570)348-6270 | Fax: (570)340-6040
Questions about the Psychology Program to Dr. Estelle Campenni at email@example.com.
Questions about the Counseling Program to Dr. Jennifer Barna at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Rondology: Leadership as Collabortion
|Posted by paul on October 3, 2012 at 10:05 AM
After a long summer spent establishing himself as the leader of the Celtics, with a team that has now been crafted around him, and after having been dubbed the team's leader by Danny, Doc, KG and Paul Pierce, Rondo caused a stir yesterday by suddenly declaring that he is not the leader. No doubt, part of the reason Rondo did this was just to cause a stir. One does have to have a bit of fun with the media, doesn't one?
My interpretation, though, was that it was also a bit of a wimpout by Rondo, and presaged ongoing struggles between him and Pierce for team leadership. Several folks here thought that Rondo was just trying to show respect for KG and Pierce. I think we all need to remember that when people do things, they often have multiple reasons. All the explanations mentioned so far could be true at the same time.
I think it's true that Rondo was trying to show respect, but I also think that he really does need to be more assertive this year, as in, very assertive. I think Ainge made the most important point anyone has made about Rondo this summer when he pointed to the final minutes of Sixers Game Seven, and the way Rondo rose to the occasion when Pierce fouled out. We need Rondo to be the take charge guy as games wind down. We got a glimpse that day of what could be. Of course I'm not advocating taking the ball out of Paul's hands. Paul is still a great player and great scorer. I'm advocating that Rondo needs to be the number one option, and he needs to be the guy who determines when Paul gets the ball, and I'm saying that what happened in Heat Game Six -- where Paul seemed to take over, even though he wasn't playing well, and Rondo was playing well, presumably just because the assumption was that Paul was The Man no matter what --- should never happen again.
It doesn't demean Paul or KG at all for you to be the leader, Rondo!! It demeans everyone for you to continue to be bashful about being the leader.
But I'm also convinced now that Rondo's comments about leadership reflect a deep mind thinking out loud, a mind that is much deeper than we are used to seeing in sports. I think Rondo wants us all to see that the very concept of leadership can be looked at differently. What if there is no 'alpha dog'? What if leadership is something that everyone takes responsibility for? Would that lead to chaos?
"Each year since I've been here, we've had a close team," said Celtics guard Rajon Rondo. "We just have to do a better job of sacrificing on and off the court, being better followers. We have a lot of strong ego guys that at times may not want to follow or may not know when to be coached. It's just being a better listener and more positive with your teammates."
It's possible that Rondo is just saying that everyone should shut up and listen to Doc, which isn't bad advice, to a point. But I think he's getting at something deeper. I think he's saying that if everyone is both a leader and a follower, a talker and a listener, there won't be one player dominating all the other players. This is actually in line with the Celtics' traditional style of leadership. We never had the Michael Jordan/Shaqille O'Neil type prima donnas. Bill Russell, Dave Cowens, Larry Bird, Kevin Garnett ... these weren't guys who dominated games by themselves, kicked everyones butts if they seemed to be slacking, etc.. Russell had a reputation for Pride. Cowens had a reputation for Intensity. Bird had a reputation for Determination. KG has a reputation for Ferocity. All these guys could kick a butt on occasion, but mostly they really didn't and don't. Mostly they led by inspiring their teammates. Rondo is very much in that tradition.
That's one reason why I say again that it all begins on defense for Rondo this year. If he lays it all out on the floor on defense the way he does on offense, he may need more spot rest (and with Terry on board, that's no problem), a few minutes here and a few minutes there, but his teammates will follow him anywhere. Only they won't really be following him. They'll be ahead of him, behind him, all around him.
And at the end of his career, the boobirds will say about Rondo what they've said about Russell, Cowens and even Bird: that he was great because of the great players around him. And that's fine, because it's the Celtics Way. We all make each other better. Even we fans try to do that.
Defense, defense, defense...
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8 Comments
I like what you said about Rondo making us see leadership in a different way; and I like the phrase he said that you quoted.
I think you're right, there was something deeper behind his words. And it's really possible that he is embracing his leadership role in "Celtics style".
After all, I'm sure he knows pretty well Celtics history by now, and he has been with KG for 5 years now.
Celticslifer says...
I love the post Paul. No leader, just listen to Doc isn't a bad idea at all. Honestly, KG, and Pierce no how to set ego's aside. They did it in 2008 with Allen. So with Rondo leading should be no issue. I like the train of thought of this post. Both a leader, and follower is great.
I just worry though when listening to Doc means putting aside the natural creativity of these players. We have a special group of players that can really think for themselves. They don't always need to be spoonfed by Doc.
Morena says...
This is a really interesting point of view.
I like what you said about Rondo making us see leadership in a different way; and I like the phrase he said that you quoted.
I think you're right, there was something deeper behind his words. And it's really possible that he is embracing his leadership role in "Celtics style".
After all, I'm sure he knows pretty well Celtics history by now, and he has been with KG for 5 years now.
Morena, Rondo's leadership journey last year was so interesting. This is a guy who understands things deeply. It will be so interesting to see how he continues to work things out this year.
Celts9 says...
Rondos leaderships stlye is as unique as his game.
It really is, and it keeps getting more interesting...
Ubuntu is back.
jlil89 says...
Very insightful and I agree. Great post. This will be a team collaboration of leadership and unity. Everyone will be accountable for each other. Even Doc will be part of this, not just their head coach.
Ubuntu is back.
It's looking more and more like they will be working all this out as the season goes along. I hope they don't forget to focus on defeating teams as they work through this...
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Contact Info
Contact Info
800 West Main Street
2005 Roseman
Whitewater, WI 53190
Phone: (262) 472-3165
Fax: (262) 472-5241
Featured Stories
Football Camps
Teaching techniques vital to reaching your full potential
Wheelchair Basketball
Focusing on individual and team concepts
Volleyball Camps
Developing new skills at beginning to advanced levels
Baseball Clinics
Teaching the fundamentals of pitching, hitting, catching and infield play
Band Camps
Helping campers strengthen a solid base of musical knowledge
String Orchestra
Dedicated to providing musicians with an excellent music experience
Middle School Orchestra | High School Orchestra | Register Online!
Tennis Camps
Known as one of the best tennis camps in the Midwest
Welcome to Camps & Conferences at UW-Whitewater
Whatever your passion, UW-Whitewater has a camp to help you grow within it. Each year we serve thousands of people from ages four to eighty as they spend time on campus practicing layups, symphonies, or learning to build websites.
Check out the full listing of our camps to find one that appeals to you, whether you're in fourth grade or a working adult. Registration is easy - you can download all of the necessary forms online, and submit your payment on our site as well.
Still have questions? Our staff is happy to help you find what you need. Feel free to call us at (262) 472-3165 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Getting Started
- Full Listing of Camps
We've got a little bit of everything - vocal and instrumental music, theatre, athletics, and even adaptive speech technology. We're sure you'll find a camp that fits you.
- Register for an Event
Once you've picked your favorite camp, registration is easy. Everything can be done online and you can track your transaction right here on our site.
Contact Info
800 West Main Street
2005 Roseman
Whitewater, WI 53190
Phone: (262) 472-3165
Fax: (262) 472-5241


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About Framed Prints
Fine Art America offers over 250 different frames at wholesale prices.
About the Artist
Shop with Confidence (Fine Art America Return Policy)
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee.
If you've hesitated to purchase artwork online in the past, why not give us a try? You have nothing to lose!
We take great pride in the fact that 240,189 artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
Have a question about placing an order?


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school resources
teacher resources
school finance & grants
Testing / Accountability
student assessment & ratings
standards, college prep & programs
data, statistics & research
News & Events
communications & calendars
ARRA/Ed Jobs
stimulus, stabilization, & ed jobs
**Note: The budget for this grant program expired and is no longer funded.**
The Optional Extended Year Program (OEYP) provides additional support and instruction for students in:
The goals of OEYP are to:
OEYP enables districts to provide services through extended day, extended-week, or extended-year programs.
The Texas Education Agency focuses state and federal resources on identifying and replicating proven strategies for dropout prevention and recovery. OEYP provides targeted academic support to address skill gaps and enrich the learning environment for students who are off track and struggling.
Funding for FY2011 was eliminated as a result of the five percent biennial reduction.
Division of Federal and State Education Policy512.936.6060
Page last modified on 4/16/2013 08:37:14 AM.
Copyright Texas Education Agency (TEA) 2007-2012


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Studio Workshop Day – March 6, 2014
The faculty and students of the art department invite you to be a part of the arts in action at Bethany College. Whether seeking a traditional studio art experience, becoming an art therapist, working in business or within a museum, seeking to communicate visually via the web or print as a designer, utilizing your talents within animation and video game design, or transferring your artistic vision to others; we have the tools and faculty to help you succeed.
Our alumni reside across the country in such places as Los Angeles, New York City, Chicago, Wichita, and Omaha to name a few. They are artists, graphic designers, print makers, photographers, therapists, educators, business leaders, gallery owners and even film makers.
We have several majors to choose from and new facilities to help you expand your horizons, as well as, create and exhibit unique works of art within our two main art galleries.
Learn with working professional artists and build your portfolio for possible employment.
Most of all…find your creativity!
- Art Teaching Pre-K-12
- Interactive Graphic Design
- Media Arts with a Focus in 3D Animation
- Studio Art
- Visual Art Administration
Certificate in Media Arts with a Focus In:
Department Chair
No results.
Frank Shaw, M.F.A.Associate Professor of Art (Fall Semester) - Drawing, Painting, & Printmaking
Shaw earned a B.F.A. in painting from the Rhode Island School of Design and was a member of its European Honors Program.
Shaw earned a M.F.A. in painting from Yale University.
He joined the faculty at Bethany College in 1993; he is an Associate Professor and teaches drawing, painting and printmaking.
Shaw has exhibited in college and university galleries throughout the state and at the Salina Art Center.


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Mavic Alpine XL Mtn Shoe 2014
Full on trail shoe with bomb proof construction for added durability, comfort and protection. Trail specific features including neoprene ankle cuff and Trail Grip Outsole.
Due to manufacturer restrictions we can only ship this item within the U.S.
I didn't buy these from pricepoint (although I should have; could've saved $$), but they're a great product nonetheless. I've saved my ankles from a couple of thrashings with the nice protective top-half on these shoes. Also, they're much lighter than they look which is a big plus!
Right out of the box these were stiff, but they have broken in after several months to feel as if they are custom fit. The laces look delicate, but they claim to be "Kevlar," and they seem durable. I have always preferred high-tops for trail riding, and these shoes have it all. They look odd, but all the features come together for a sweet package. I wouldn't change a thing (except I wish they were army green or some other subtle color.)


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Happy Birthday! If you are at least 18 years of age and are about to Celebrate Birthday!
You and five friends get in free to any show during the month of your birthday. Just give us a call or email and let us know its your birthday and we will email you your special birthday tickets. Please be sure and bring your ID to the ticket window so you can pick up your tickets at Will call on the night of the show.
This offer is not good with any other discounts or coupons and is not valid for Special Events. Two Item Minimum Per Person Applies.
These tickets are for adults and are not good for Two Milk Minimum Kids Shows or Fundraisers.
We have a 2 for 1 Coupon availalable for distribution through comedians in the shows. If you know someone in a show ask them for a coupon. You MUST PRESENT a 2 for 1 Coupon to receive a 2 for 1 discount. To redeem your coupon please call ahead and make a reservation for a show and mention your 2 for 1 Coupon. We will reserve you a seat and then you can present the coupon to the box office when you arrive to purchase your tickets. A reservation does not guarantee seating. Coupons will only be redeemed if seats are available.
This offer is not good with any other discounts or coupons and is not valid for Special Events. Two Item Minimum Per Person Applies.
Comedians who are in Any Show in the Yoo Hoo Room or Uncle Clyde's Comedy Contest
may purchase a package of 5 Tickets in Advance- 5 Tickets for $25.00
More than one package may be purchased. Tickets are not sold individually.
In Advance means 24 Hours Prior to Day of show..
Comedians must state the date of the show they are in and
can call 818-845-9721 to Purchase, Come in to the Club to Purchase
or they may be purchased on our website at
These discount Tickets are not available for purchase on the day of show
Tickets are Virtual and Name of guests attending should be given to the Ticket Booth or the tickets will be on Will call Under the comedians Name.
For Only $1000 You can Purchase a A Lifetime Membership card that allows you to obtain the following:
Two FREE Tickets to any show anytime excluding Special Events.
An Unlimited & 100% transferable pass that you may give to Co-Workers, Employees, Friends, Family or anyone you want to get rid of for the evening.
Pride in supporting a new locally owned and operated business.
10% off Food & Merchandise at Flappers including Flappers University Workshops and Classes.
Priority notification of all Special Events.
Advanced purchase of tickets for all Special Events.
A Free T-Shirt and Glass.
This offer is not good with any other discounts or coupons and is not valid for Special Events. Two Item Minimum Per Person Applies.
Calling all college students, get in for Half Price with a Student ID, Every Wednesday Night at 10pm for College Comedy Night. Take a study break to come and see some of LA's top comedy headliners and surprise celebrity drop ins. Hosted by the always hilarious Samuel J Comroe. This show boasts some of the Hippest comedians in the country! With free parking, great food and drinks, and half-price tickets, Flappers provides a night of LIVE comedy on a student budget for all ages(18+ preferred).
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How to apply for a Strengthening the Safety Net grant
Who is this for?
If you're a clinic in Michigan that provides free health care to uninsured and underinsured residents, this information tells you how to apply for a Strengthening the Safety Net grant.
Affordable health care and healthy communities go hand-in-hand. That's why Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan believes in giving a hand to free health clinics in Michigan. Our Strengthening the Safety Net grants help them reach low-income residents who might otherwise go without health care.
If your clinic serves the uninsured and underinsured and you'd like to apply for a grant, here's what you need to do.
About the grants
The main funds available to clinics are noncompetitive grants up to $20,000. Clinics may request up to $10,000 for operations and up to $10,000 for dental or patient advocacy services. These grants can pay for clinic operations, clinical supplies, volunteer coordination, to increase clinic hours and more. We give these grants out as applications come in until available funding is gone.
How to apply
Please review the grant requirements and application forms.
- Request for applications (PDF)
- Conditions of grant (PDF)
- Online application (PDF)
- Budget and measurement form (PDF)
- Frequently asked questions (PDF)
- Informational webinar presentation (PDF)
Then, by midnight on July 8, 2013, complete:
- Online grant application
- Budget and measurement form
- Emailed copies of required attachments
Questions about Strengthening the Safety Net grants?
Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Smoky Quartz Dangle Earrings
Created Smoky Quartz
14K White Gold
Enchanting, romantic, and sweet, these earrings are a gift that will knock her off her feet. And if you're looking to treat yourself, once these are delivered in the mail, a smile on your face will surely prevail. Two shimmering, heart shaped gemstones of your choice, hang down from a gorgeous, curving, criss crossed section, embedded with an astounding 12 diamonds, sure to catch everyone's eyes. A very luxurious pair of earrings, for a very special woman to treasure forever. and These earrings feature deux 5mm heart-cut gemstones, surrounded by 12 sparkling diamonds.
- Type:Genuine Smoky Quartz
- Quantity: 2
- Size: 5 x 5 mm
- Gem Carat Weight: 0.4 tcw
- Quality: AA
- Clarity: eye-clean
- Origin: Brazil
- Color: H
- Clarity: I1
- Cut: Round
- Quantity: 12
- Diamond Carat Weight: 0.09
- Conflict Free: Yes
smooth transaction. would do again.
smooth transaction, very pleased with product
Hello! I just wanted to thank you for your undying patience in getting this ring right for my mother. It finally fits right ( size 10 ! ) and she loves it. You were helpful and prompt and professional and I can't thank you enough. I can't wait to utilize your website again.
Shop early, take your time. If the gift doesn't go over well, you have 3 months to return it - not 30 days like most retailers.
Always free, regardless of the size of your order. Shipped by UPS 1-3 day shipping - reliable and insured.*
(*applies to orders shipped within the US.)
We've specialized in gemstones for over 15 years, and we use the best gems available. All of our gems are AA quality or better. Can you get that from other jewelers? Sure, as long as you don't mind paying 2-3 times as much.
We have complete confidence in the quality of our workmanship and materials. If there is any problem with your jewelry - we've got you covered.
We package every order in the most thoughtful, heart-warming way. Your order will be delivered with an adorable teddy bear, gift bag, and jewelry box.
Not sure of her ring size? Not a problem. We will resize the ring for you whenever you're ready - at no charge.


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17021 Chillicothe Rd, Chagrin Falls
What a beautiful place. Excellent place to have a wedding or special party.
8401 Chagrin Rd Ste 18, Chagrin Falls
In ShortBoomerangs, Aussie flags, kangaroo portraits and faux aboriginal art honor the homeland's wilderness, but Outback delivers a polished version of rusticity with varnished…
86 N Main St, Chagrin Falls
This place is legendary, I'm surprised that there are no reviews yet! Been around for years, I like my burgers well done, they are one of the frew places that can do that but…
16362 Arch St, Chagrin Falls
What can you say......It's The Ville. There is only one Ville. It's a feeling, an emotion, a mental image, like your first July 4th or your first sexual experience. Thats The…
17 River St, Chagrin Falls
147 Bell St, Chagrin Falls
87 West St, Chagrin Falls
8345 Woodberry Blvd, Chagrin Falls
37374 Miles Rd, Chagrin Falls
17800 Chillicothe Rd, Chagrin Falls


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County Home » Departments »
Sheriff's Office » Press Releases
Location: McKinlevyille
At about 8:00 p.m. Wednesday night, the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office received a report of a robbery at Roger's Market on School Road in McKinleyville. It was reported that three subjects had entered the business and taken the money from the cash register. The two clerks on duty at the store had been sprayed in the face with pepper spray during the robbery. It was also reported that one of the suspects had pointed a handgun at one of the victims during the robbery.As deputies were responding to the scene, dispatchers issued a description of a vehicle believed to be occupied by the suspects in the robbery. A deputy saw the vehicle and began to follow it. The driver of the vehicle accelerated and attempted to evade deputy. The driver turned his vehicle around and drove directly towards the deputy's vehicle, causing the deputy to have to move to avoid being hit. The deputy continued to follow the vehicle onto Thiel Avenue where the suspect's vehicle jumped the curb and came to rest on a pile of gravel. The sheriff's deputy saw a subject leave the vehicle and run. The deputy approached the vehicle and found one occupant still inside. That person, Mandi Denise Jackson, 30 of Eureka, was taken into custody. Inside the vehicle, deputies located a loaded 9mm handgun.Sheriff's Deputies, California Highway Patrol Officers, and an Arcata Police K-9 Unit searched the area for the suspect who fled but were unable to locate anyone.During the subsequent investigation, it was determined that two individuals had likely fled the vehicle. The Humboldt County Sheriff's Office is looking for the following individuals in connection with last night's robbery:Jason Ryan Omholt, 28 years-old, blond hair, hazel eyes, 5'8" tall, and 155 pounds. Olmolt was last seen wearing dark blue hooded pullover sweatshirt and jeans. Zachary Cruz Cook, 17 years-old, shaved head, brown eyes, 5'9" tall, and 190 pounds. Cook was last seen wearing a royal blue hooded pullover sweatshirt and jeans.Both individuals are considered dangerous and anyone with information about Cook or Omholt should call the Humboldt County Sheriff's Office at (707)445-7251.Mandi D. Jackson, the female who deputies apprehended after the vehicle pursuit, was arrested. She was transported to the Humboldt County Correctional Facility and booked for Conspiracy and Robbery. Her bail has been set at $50,000 and is expected to be arraigned on Friday.
:: Operations
Corrections ::
:: Stations ::
Press Releases


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Financial history series looks at world economies
A facilitated program series entitled "The History and Impact of Financial Power – The Vampiric Rise, Fall and Rise Again of Financial Capitalism, 1868 to 2008" will be held at Mt. Lebanon Public Library beginning March 5. The series will be moderated by John Hemington, a retired attorney and IT director with more than 40 years' independent study of economic and political power. In this series, group members will examine, evaluate and draw conclusions from the historical, political and economic roots of the Great Financial Crisis of 2008 (GFC). They will attempt to determine whether the same processes, problems and structures which led to the Great Depression are related to the later events which triggered the GFC and evaluate the contribution of the economic establishment's ideas, models and policy prescriptions, and their relationship to the ongoing turmoil in the world's largest economies.
The program will meet the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Participation is free and an interest in this area of study is important – it will involve a commitment of time and a willingness to read three books on which the seminar is based: "Tragedy and Hope – A History of the World in Our Time" (1966), by Carroll Quigley; "The Gods of Money – Wall Street and the Death of the American Century" (2009), by F. William Engdahl; and "Debunking Economics – The Naked Emperor Dethroned" (Revised Edition, 2011), by Prof. Steve Keen. The texts are available for use at Mt. Lebanon Public Library.
Quigley's "Tragedy and Hope" is a central focus of the project. The author is one of very few historians whose studies concentrated on the activities and operations of the world's "power elite" in the 19th and 20th centuries and he is reputed to have been the only historian ever given unfettered access to the Archives of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Rockefeller archives. Prior to his death in 1977, Quigley taught at the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, where one of his better known students was Bill Clinton, and he earlier taught at both Princeton and Harvard.
For more information on the program, contact Mt. Lebanon Public Library at 412-531-1912 or John Hemington at email@example.com.
Financial history series looks at world economies
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Rolex Rankings #6
Rolex Rankings #24
Who will win in 2014?
This is the first year for the event.
Read all about the first tournament of the season.
Fun Fact Friday is a new weekly series where LPGA.com will share with you five fun facts about a player.
Yani Tseng shot -9 on Sunday at Honda LPGA Thailand to finish T-3rd.


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Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
Fuel Economy (city/hwy)
Tell us what you think...
The community thinks...
Can't find a single thing to pick in this car, simply well-built by The Real Estate Guy on 04/18/2012. Trim: 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.0L TDI SE, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: Love every single thing in this car. Great MPG, Leg Room, Style, Comfort, Features......... I think it is the best thing VW create so far!
Cons: None, but maybe HID option......
Overall review: Can't go wrong with this car. Style, Performance, Look, Comfort and price. I owned a stick shift TDI which is very rare and I am more than happy to pay for the sticker price, dealer wants $2,000 over sticker and we had a friendly negotiation to bring down to sticker price. Thanks VW of Pasadena to make this sales happened. I am glad to buy extend warranty and car sealant because I would like to keep this car....
Review ID: #557992 Is this review offensive?
2012 Passat TDI by Daniel on 04/11/2012. Trim: 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.0L TDI SEL Premium, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: TDI engine is plenty of power and great MPG! I average over 44 MPG combined!
Cons: I wish I had the option of xenon headlights
Overall review: Highly recommend the 2012 Passat TDI
Review ID: #557682 Is this review offensive?
2012 VW Passat TDI SEL - a Real Value by Geepsterz - SF Bay Area on 02/10/2012. Trim: 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.0L TDI SEL Premium, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: Cavernous interior is everyone's dream. Amenities like the passenger side "look-down" mirror to see the curb while parking; auto headlights; elegant footwell lighting; cornering lights; remote start; memory (heated) seats/mirrors, -this car is a real value. From my Prius, I was dead-set on another hybrid from Toyota or Hyundai to trade-in, but after reading reviews comparing these three cars, I took the Passat for a ride, and the TDI diesel powerplant is simply exhilerating. So, while I will miss the ultra-high MPGs of the Prius, I am gladly trading off a few MPGs for a car that gets nearly 800 miles per tank, and makes long trips a pleasurable experience. This car is a real "keeper."
Cons: Initial set-up of the Multi-Function Display took a few hours, but it is a NEW car, -and once it's done, it's done: Then, it's easy to toggle through so see your MPH, MPG, Time, navigator directions, telephone, media, over-speed warning, etc, etc, are all quickly and safely visible.
Overall review: I really like this car! While it may not be as "glitzy" as its competitors with more bells, lights, and whistles, style does come and go. This is not to say that the Passat lacks style, but I believe that its design is both fresh and "time-tested." Nearly all cars get better every year, but I am impressed that this car is made in Tennessee with superb German engineering. A good amount of this car is assembled by robots, and its fit and finish are simply remarkable. While I have not kept up with the evolution of the diesel engine, I do recall the old smelly, sooty, and rattle that the diesels of yesteryear made. Today, these characteristics are gone. While diesel fuel does cost more than gasoline, the new engines are smaller, lower in horsepower, but have higher compression. In the Passat TDI, this translates into torque, power, and economy. Further, diesel engines are known to last 300,000+ miles. And, nearly all gas stations today carry diesel fuel. It's the green pump.
Review ID: #556036 Is this review offensive?
2012 Volkwagen Passat S (Like!) by Hawaiian on 03/29/2012. Trim: 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.5L S, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: Roomy interior, large trunk, fun to drive and nice exterior styling. I also like the Bluetooth for hands free phone conversations and the dual zone climate control. This new Passat offers much more space than my old 2010 Honda Civic LX did. The rear seat leg room is incredibly generous even when the driver is over 6' 2''! All scheduled maintenance on this Passat is included in the lease terms (which will work out to be three oil changes). After shopping Honda, Nissan, Hyundai, Mazda and Toyota, I found this base model version lease of the 2012 Passat S to be an exceptional value when compared to the competitive set.
Cons: In my first full tank of gas I averaged just 27 combined MPG. A full 10 MPG less than my 2010 Honda Civic under identical highway & city driving patterns. I was hoping this car would squeeze out closer to 30 MPG. The interior design, sound system and materials are a bit plain but for the price I'm paying to lease this vehicle, it's functional. Am I the only person in Hawaii who drives a 2012 Passat? I've been driving this car around Honolulu for almost a full month and I haven't seen a single other Passat on the road. Is this a good thing or is there another reason?
Overall review: Comfortable, no frills, 5 speed manual base model S version of the 2012 Passat. I had a 24 month lease on a 2010 Honda Civic LX (also a 5 speed manual) and when the lease ended last month, we shopped around to see which brands had exceptional values and we ended up leasing this car as the 2010 Honda Civic's replacement. Sticker was $19,995 less $1,750 VW rebate and $2,000 cash down on a 24 month lease with 15,000 miles per year = $229.87 per month including tax (reduction to the rediculous would equate to $7.56 per day for the daily cost of leasing this car). My 2010 Honda Civic LX under the exact same lease terms with $2,000 down was $225.20 per month (or $7.41 per day) including tax.For $6 more per month, I think we received a significant upgrade of a car. Problem is we could be spending an additional $30 per month on gas because this car hasn't performed up to our MPG expectation yet!
Review ID: #557136 Is this review offensive?
Nice Car by Bobo on 03/24/2012. Trim: 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.0L TDI SE w/Sunroof, Owned 1 year.
Pros: Looks, driveability, back seat room and gas/ deisel mileage. Low end torque is nice..feels like v6
Cons: Front seat comfort is somewhat lacking. Should have one additional power adjustment for front of seat. Rear window defroster is weak. Power is not there when passing on freeway. Tires that came on vehicle are very poor in snow. Had to buy snow tires.
Overall review: Would recommend this car.
Review ID: #556878 Is this review offensive?
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