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J College News VOL. XXIII, No. 8 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1936 �&&f&�WrfV[F PRICE 10 CENTS COLLEGE NEWS. 1936 Romanticism Cited In Spirit, Method Of Prevost's Work His Figures Are Precursors of The Early 19th Century Literature PAUL HAZARD EXPLAINS BREAK WITH CLASSIC Goodhart, November 18.�Paul Haz- ard, one of Bryn Mawr's most beloved lecturers, demonstrated conclusively in speaking on Un Pre-Romantique de 17S0: I'Abbe Prevost that the es- sential character of the romantic hero, as found in the literature of the early nineteenth century, can be dis- covered in the figure created by the Abbe Prevost. Not even Jean-Jacques Rousseau, whose influence on roman- ticism was of "the greatest importance, is closer to those later types than are the persons of the Chevalier des Grieux, hero of Manon Lescant; the �"English philosopher" Cleveland and the other characters of his novels. The Abbe Prevost made a direct, though unconscious, break with the ideals of classicism: stability, method and conduct dictated by a firm belief. The romantic spirit appears with him society once he has destroyed it and in all its essentials. His people believe above all else in the power and per- fection of love, which excuses and transcends all else. His heroes reflect in their lives his own spirit of inces- sant restlessness, which never permits them to remain long in one place or in one state of mind. As the Abbe was himself primarily an adventurer, so are they. He began his studies with the Jesuits, ran away to the army, returned to the Benedictines, ran away again, narrowly escaped death by hanging and wandered all over Belgium, Holland, Germany and England. In all his work he shows his close relation with the English, especially in his history of the "philos- opher Cleveland." Further resemblances to the roman- tic character of the nineteenth cen- tury are manifested in his characters. The ennui and the melancholy, involv- ing a distaste for the present and a search of some unknown good, are joined to a love of solitude and even of things lugubrious. This is shown in its full horror by the behavior of the Homme de Qualite when, after losing his beloved Selima, he shuts himself in a black-draped room with the heart of Selima enclosed in a golden casket. The Abbe Prevost is a master of imagination; the fantastic adventures of Madame riding among the primaeval terrors of the African jungle are witnesses to that. Some- times his imagination carries him along false roads, for although he claims to believe only in the truth which is guaranteed by historical fact, his documentation was often woefully erroneous. In some respects it is possible to see in the work of the Abbe Prevost a Continued on Page Pour COLLEGE CALENDAR Wednesday, December 8. � Sylvanus Morley will lecture on New Mayan Excavations. Good- hart, 8 p. m. Thursday, December 3.�Sum- mer School tea. Common Room, 4.30 p. m. Mr. Charles Bakewell will ad- dress the Philosophy Club. Com- mon Room, 4.30 p. m. Friday and Saturday, Decem- ber U and 5.�Players' Club will present Barry's Holiday. Good- hart, 8 p. m. Saturday, December 5. � Undergraduate dance. Dean- ery. Monday, December 7. �Mr. Henry Woollman will speak on the Horseshoe Trail. Common Room, 5 p. m. Tuesday, December 8.�Miss Kraus will give the Current Events talk on The President's Social Security Program. Com- mon Room, 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, December 9.�In- dustrial Group Supper. Com- mon Room, 6.30 p. m. Thursday, December 10.�In- ternational Club meeting. Com- mon Room, 8 p. in. Saturday, December It. � Dancing Club Christmas re- cital. Gymnasium, 8 p. m. Sunday, December 18.�Dr. Alfred Salmony will speak on The Ancient Art of Siberia and Its Influence on Chinese and Eu- ropean Art. Deanery, 5 p. m. Christmas Carol Service. The Reverend Andrew Mutch will conduct the service. Goodhart, 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, December 15.�Cur- rent Events. Mr. Smith will speak on The New Constitution of India. Common Room, 7.30 p. in. Wednesday, December 16.� Dr. Thomas Reed Powell will speak on The Constitutional Problems of Roosevelt's Second Term. Taylor, Room F, 2 p. m. MR. CHARLES BAKEWELL TO SPEAK ON ARISTOTLE At 4:30 p. m. on Thursday after- noon in the Common Room, Mr. Charles Bakewell, Ph. D., will lecture on Aristotle before members of the Philosophy Club. The ambitious are urged to look over the books on the Philosophy Club reserve in prepara- tion for the discussion. Excluding Mr. Bakewell's philoso- phical prominence, he is well known at Bryn Mawr. From 1898-1900 he was here as Associate Professor of Philosophy. During this time he married Madeleine Palmer, '99, who was president of the Philosophy Club. Their daughter, Mildred, is a junior at Bryn Mawr. In addition many of Mr. Bakewell's books are in use on the campus, notably the Scribner edi- tions of Plato's works, edited by him. In 1933 Mr. Bakewell retired after 28 years of teaching at Yale Univer- sity. He has lately been active in Connecticut politics. Open Window is a Hit; Actors Aft Excellent Type o� Play Proves Handicap in Barbara's Wedding Masculine Rooters Cheer and Catcall As Soccer Players Befuddle Varsity Haverford Scores Six Times: Bryn Mawr Makes Lone Goal In First Half November SO.�The lower hockey field resounded to the cheers and cat- calls of masculine rooters as Haver- ford's soccer team trimmed the Bryn Mawr Varsity in hockey, 6-1. Haver- ford got off to a slow start; but as they warmed up and got on to the game, they managed to keep the ball at the Bryn Mawr end of the field much of the time, where they com- pletely befuddled the backs to score again and again. The Haverford cheering section en- thusiastically supported their team, and vehemently protested when the referees gave free hits to Bryn Mawr after fouls. There were cries of "We were robbed!" as Haverford failed to score on what appeared to be a goal and Bryn Mawr was given the ball, and equally loud shouts of laughter as one over-earnest soccer player pre- cipitated himself into the hedge be- hind the Bryn Mawr goal. The single Bryn Mawr score was made early in the first half by Wea- dock. Towards the end of the second half the Haverford goalie left the cage and joined in the play at mid- field, rushing back when the goal was threatened. Meirs, center forward on the Hav- erford team, accounted for four of their goals, and with the Evans brothers formed a fast combination on the forward line. See Page 8 for line-up. Goodhart, November 20.�The sea- son for one-act plays as a^ means of gaining coveted entrance into the Players' Club was officially opened by the presentation of a dramatization of "Saki's story, The Open Window and Barries Barbara's Wedding. Both plays were done entirely by in- terested students and were given only a week's preparation before being performed. The Open Window, with its absurd situation culminating m a veritable coup de theatre, proved itself excel- lent material for the stage, in spite of a definite lack of action. The necessary lines with which Anne Goodman, '38, and Janet Thorn, '38, supplemented the "Saki" dialogue, were witty and quite in keeping with the spirit of the story. The three leading characters showed an under- standing and control of their parts which in view of the short rehearsal period was truly remarkable. The combination of Winifred Safford, '37, as a little girl with aggressive self-confidence and an amazing abil- ity to deceive; of Elizabeth Wash- burn, '37, as a young man with a nervous complex and no poise; and of Jeanne Quistgaard, '38, as a practical lady with a boundless wealth of small talk was extremely funny. These characters were able to sustain the humor throughout the piece and to overcome the disadvantage of a play without action. The second play, Barbara's Wed- ding, by James Barrie, was a less fortunate choice for the hasty pro- duction necessary. One of Barrie's most sentimental ventures, it cannot be considered a "sure-fire" success with the average audience. Aside from the question of appeal, it in- volves definite problems of produc- tion which can hardly be solved in a week of preparation. Infinite care is needed in rehearsal and a light touch must be felt throughout the per- formance. The part of the old Col- onel, valiantly attempted by Jean Hoagland, '39, is a difficult under- taking for any young person. It must be said that the producers of Bar- bara's Wedding overshot their mark, but under the circumstances they did a very creditable job. The most out- standing person in the play was Jul^a Harned, '39, who in the role of Ellen, the Colonel's wife, showed consider- able acting ability. Cooperative Efforts of Three Professors Inaugurate Promising Series of Lectures Cora DuBois, Anthropo.og.si rroin Hunter, is Invited to Join Messrs. Helson, MacKinnon and Weiss to Present Aspects of The Nature of Man MISS PARK SEES UNITY OF EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Bail-Room Dancing Demonstration A teacher from the Arthur Murray School in New York will give a demon- stration of ball-room dancing in the Gymnasium on Tuesday, December 8, at 7.30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited. Come prepared to dance. If enough interest is found the Physical Education Department plans to start a class with a teacher from this school. Mr. Woollman to Speak on Hiking Mr. Henry Woollman, founder of the Horseshoe Trail from Valley Forge to Manada Cap, will speak on the advantages of the trail for week- end hiking or riding on Monday, De- cember 7, in the Common Room. The lecture will be illustrated with moving pictures. Tea will be served at 4.30 and the talk will begin at 5. Every-" one is urged to come. Mrs. Gilbreth Returns Mrs. Gilbreth will come to the college again next week on De- cember 9, 10 and 11. She will see students on Wednesday and Thursday mornings and after- noons and on Friday morning. The list of appointments is out- side Mrs. Manning's office. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Crenshaw will give a reception for the freshmen to meet Mrs. Gilbreth on Tuesday evening. Music Room, November 2U.�A novel idea of great possibilities will be realized next semester in a series of lectures on the general subject, Man, Miss Park announced in chapel. The proposal, which marks a new co- operation among the departments of the college, is the joint effort of Mr. Helson and McMacKinnon of the Psy- chology Department and Mr. Weiss of the Department of Philosophy. They have asked Miss Cora DuBois, a- scientific anthropologist of Hunter College, to present another and vital point of view of this fundamental subject. Each i speaker will in two lectures approach the subject of man from his special field and attempt to relate it to the other three and to the interests of the undergraduate body as a whole. Miss DuBois received her doctorate at the University of California and has worked at Yale and in the De- partment of Psychology at Harvard. She has been highly recommended by a number of independent informants as a scientific anthropologist with psychological training, as an excellent lecturer and as a person of broad general culture. "This is one of those new ideas," said Miss Park, which "have a kind of fruitfulness attached to them, which take with them a new kind of life and tend to make things happen. The results of this interesting experi- ment may take shape in various ways: it may lead to a new field within the college, to new teaching methods, to a new uniting of resources. I see in the future a possible combination of fields in a new way as an outgrowth of this lecture series. "This is not a survey. Each speaker proposes to draw from his own special field, and deepiy; and to move out to touch the next field. Mr. Helson will begin the series with a picture of psychology and physiology as accepted on February 1, 1937, and will discuss not only the positive side of the subject, but also the limits of psychological methods and what rea- sons there are to expect the present barriers to break down. "Miss DuBois will pick up that material and discuss the origins of that nature of man and will point out I the limitations of psychology in ac- I counting for the development of man, and what anthropology coming from a historical point of view has to add to the field. "Mr. MacKinnon will take both the preceding points of view and bring them back to the present and social side of man. He will then present a psychology of the individual and of man in a social environment and will point out where to attack the limits of the field." Mr. Weiss will try to uncover the implicit but common grounds and methods of the previous speakers, to remark on the fundamental diversities and to suggest a means for their eventual integration and development. Then he will attempt a speculating characterization of the nature of man. The lectures will be given on Tues- day and Thursday evenings at 7:30 in the Music Room. After each lec- ture there will be discussion in the Common Room. They will be given during the first four weeks of the second semester. These lectures are intended for the college air large and Continued on Page f'our Dr. A. Flexner to Make Commencement Speech Speaker at Baccalaureate Will be Dr. John E. Park Dr. Abraham Flexner, prominent educator, has been chosen as the Com- mencement Speaker for this year, it was announced by Miss Park in chapel. Dr. Flexner has, since 1930, been director of the Institute for Ad- vanced Study at Princeton University. Having received his A. B. degree from Johns Hopkins, he holds in addi- tion an A. M. from Harvard and from the University of Berlin, an LL. D. from Western Reserve Univer- sity and Swarthmore and an M. D. honoris causa from the Universities of Berlin and Brussels. In 1927 and '28 Dr. Flexner held the Rhodes memorial lectureship at Oxford, and in 1928 the Taylor lec- tureship. In 1929 he was lecturer at the Foundation Universitaire, in Bel- gium. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. John Edgar Park, president of Wheaton College. Pre- vious to his connection with Wheaton, Dr. Park was pastor of the West Parish Church in Andover, Mass., and the Second Church of Newton, in West Newton. Born in Belfast, Ireland, Dr. Parlc studied at New College, Edinburgh; the Royal University, Dublin, and the Princeton Theological Seminary. He was ordained into the ministry in 1903. In 1923 he'received the degree of Doc- tor of Divinity from Tufts College, and in 1927 the degree of Doctor of Letters from Wesleyan. Miss Park/Announces Summer School Plans British, Scandinavian Women To Join American Workers In '37 Session REGISTRATION LIMITED A. S. U. Speaker Mr. John W. Smith, a striker of the International Seamen's Union, will speak on Monday, December 7, at 8 o'clock in the Common Room in an open meeting of the A. S. U. Music Room, December 1.�The Executive Committee of the Bryn Mawr Summer School will invite two British and two Scandinavian women to attend next year's session, said Miss Park in Chapel. This arrange- ment will serve to illustrate that workers in other countries act in the same ways as Americans but from different points of view. There will also be six second year students returning to the Summer School from previous years and from schools in other colleges. In addition, the Director is proposing that ten second year students be brought back on working scholarships to assist as servants in the halls. A more ad- vanced course will be instituted for them and their presence will offer an opportunity to discuss the problems of domestic workers. The registration of students will again be limited to 60 because of the greater advantages in a smaller group where individuals can give more to others and can more know- ingly discuss their problems from a varied outlook. The plan of focus- ing upon a course in economics in or- der to bring out the personal relation- ship of the worker to her studies and the occupation will again be employed. Out of the eight weeks that classes are in session at least one or two weeks are given up to academic ad- justments. In order to reduce this difficulty a conference to discuss methods of procedure will be held in the spring with the faculty and staff � members attending who will then have been chosen. As usual the fa- culty will come from other colleges and if necessary a teacher from a secondary school will conduct the course in General Science which is worked out much better in lower in- stitutions than in colleges.
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New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai (NYEE) has been serving patients for nearly 200 years. Our advanced diagnosis and treatment capabilities and research programs place New York Eye and Ear Infirmary among the top specialty hospitals in the nation.
High quality health care, however, comes at an enormous price. In order for NYEE to continue its excellence into a third century, we rely on you, our devoted and generous patients and friends, for support.
Please click the play button to view our "A Family that Cares" video.
A donation to the NYEE General Fund provides much needed support to ensure that we can continue to provide exceptional specialty care to everyone in need of our services – regardless of a person's ability to pay. Children comprise more than a third of our patients. Donors like you can help us provide them with the most sophisticated diagnostic technologies available. Your generosity enables us to attract the finest physicians and nurses in the region, implement needed renovations, conduct research, and enhance services to our extended community.
Unrestricted giving
Unrestricted giving through our General Fund is one of the most precious resources available to New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. An unrestricted gift simply is a contribution which is not directed toward a particular program or service. This most flexible way to support NYEE allows us to fund programs and services which are in the greatest need.
By supporting NYEE's General Fund, you are helping us with Children's Services, patient care, research, infrastructure improvement, purchaser of advanced technology and equipment, physician training, and so much more. Indeed, unrestricted giving is considered the lifeblood of the NYEE, and without it, we could not exist.
Restricted Gifts
Gifts of any amount are deeply appreciated and can be restricted for a specific program, medical research, capital improvements, purchase of sophisticated equipment, and countless other opportunities.
Below are just a few examples of ways you can support New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. Of course, we would welcome the opportunity to discuss other areas of interest and help structure a gift that is just right for you.
Please feel free to contact Arik Thormahlen, Associate Director of Development, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai, at 212.731.7440, firstname.lastname@example.com
Naming Opportunities
Naming opportunities start at $50,000 and enable donors to name a special program, physical location or fund. Recognition is customized for each donor and can include publicity, plaques, signage and other citations. Examples of Naming Gifts include a generous gift of $1.5 million to name The Bendheim Family Retina Center, a leader in comprehensive eye services.
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Named endowed gifts starting at $350,000 and more are vital to help us build our endowed fund and provide specific programs with a steady flow of support. Recently, we established our first endowed chair with a $2 million gift to endow The Shelley and Steven Einhorn Distinguished Chair of Ophthalmology. Opportunities are available across all of our specialties, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology and Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery to name Clinical Chairs, Research Chairs and Associate/Assistant Chairs as well as Professorships.
Please contact us at (212) 979-4019 to learn more about these vitally important opportunities. For more information you can also download the brochure, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary Invites You to Help Us.
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Since many ancestors of Americans were foreign born, naturalization records are another a source of genealogical information that you might want to investigate. Naturalization is the process through which a foreign born person becomes a citizen of the United States and is eligible to vote.
Not all immigrants became citizens as it is not required. Many obtained their citizenship because of pride in their new country and a desire to participate in democratic elections, a privilege perhaps not accorded to them in their country of birth. Others became citizens for more materialistic reasons, such as the right to acquire free land through homesteading. During times of war, there was often hostility towards people from the enemy country and immigrants may have obtained citizenship to show their loyalty to the U.S., especially if they had children serving in the U.S. military.
Before beginning a search for a naturalization record, it may save hours of futile research if you try to determine if there is evidence that the individual you are researching did become a citizen. There are several ways to do this:
By now you might be getting the idea that naturalization documents are not necessarily as easy to use as some other records, such as the census. Generally, for most of our history there are two rules that apply to naturalizations:
The procedures and requirements differed greatly depending on the location and the time period. The first important information the researcher needs to establish is whether the naturalization was before 1906 or afterwards. In 1906 the naturalization process was simplified and taken over by the federal government. It is much easier to find out where to look and what to expect if it took place after 1906.
Prior to 1906, naturalization could take place in any court having common law jurisdiction. The court could be federal, state, or local and be called by many names circuit, supreme, civil, equity, district, common pleas, chancery, superior. In some cases a municipal, police, criminal, or probate court did not actually have the right to handle naturalization but they issued certificates anyway. Prior to 1905, over 5,000 courts had been handling naturalization. By 1908 that number was reduced to just over 2,000 courts and the Department of Labor began issuing A Directory of Courts Having Jurisdiction in Naturalization Proceedings. This directory, available on microfilm through the Family History Library, can help you determine which court your ancestor may have used. Naturalizations can now be handled in either federal or local courts. Since 1929, most naturalizations have been at federal courts, but earlier records are more likely to be at a local court because it was closer to the individual.
Prior to 1906, the biggest problem confronting a researcher is where to find the record. The two procedures did not have to take place in the same court so the immigrant could have filed a Declaration soon after his arrival in New York, or perhaps he lived in Ohio for a while and filed his Declaration there, hoping to qualify for free land. Then, after settling on land in South Dakota, he may have submitted his Petition to a local court. The Family History Library has microfilm copies of many pre-1930 records. If your ancestor lived in an urban area, there are many rolls of films relating to Chicago (1871-1930), New York (1792-1906), Philadelphia (1793-1911) and New England (1791-1906).
The good news is that copies of all naturalization records from 1906 to 1956 are at the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, DC. This does not guarantee success though. Since you are dealing with a government agency, be prepared for a long wait. I had a copy of one certificate of citizenship which gave the court, location, date, and name of the immigrant, but the INS was never able to locate the file. You may also be able to obtain copies of the file from the court, but some courts will refer you to INS in Washington.
Naturalizations after 1956 are kept at the local INS office. Some records are being transferred to National Archives branches or state archives. See their page "Naturalization Records" for information about records at the National Archives.
In 1906, the process was standardized and uniform forms were issued. The forms have been revised periodically, but generally contain at least the following information:
There is no predicting what you might find in naturalization papers prior to 1906. Until 1828, the immigrant had to report to a court to register. This report was supposed to contain information on the birthplace, age, and nationality. These alien registry books were separate volumes in many areas, especially in the northeast. The registry may be found in later records combined with the Declaration. After 1911, the immigrant was issued a certificate of arrival.
A Declaration of Intention was usually required, again with exceptions. It may contain little more than the name of the immigrant, but may also have some of the details incorporated in the post-1906 form described above. These are also called "first papers."
Early Petitions are part of the court record and may even be recorded in separate ledgers called "second papers" or "final record." Information varies greatly. Certificates of Naturalization were given to the new citizen. The information was recorded but duplicates of the certificate were not kept on file.
Spouses and children may derive their citizenship from their husband/father and not have to go through the procedure themselves. Up until 1922, a foreign born woman who married an American citizen became naturalized upon marriage or, if her husband was foreign born, when he became a citizen. No separate filings were required. Prior to 1906, they usually were not even mentioned in the husband's petition.
After 1922, a woman had to be naturalized on her own. However, from 1907 to 1922, if a woman married an unnaturalized alien, she took his citizenship. This created one particularly bizarre situation for a woman who was born in Poland in September 1901. In November of that same year she came to the U.S. with her parents. Her father obtained citizenship in 1906 and she automatically became a citizen as well. In 1918 she married a man who had immigrated from Russia in 1913, but was not yet a citizen. She lost her citizenship because of this rule. In November 1922, her husband became a citizen. This did not help her because on September 22, 1922, the law was changed to say that any alien woman who married an American does not become a U.S. citizen automatically. She applied on her own and again became a U.S. citizen in 1942!
Children under the age of 21 automatically become citizens by the naturalization of a parent. However, there are many exceptions to this law regarding residence, whether or not a Declaration is required, what happens if the parent dies or becomes insane, adopted children, illegitimate children, step-children, and children born abroad.
Obtaining citizenship generally has been made easier for aliens who served in the U.S. military. Filing of the Declaration of Intention was often not required and the period of residency eliminated or reduced. However, in 1894 the law was changed and during times of peace no one (except Indians) could serve in the military unless he or she was a U.S. citizen or had filed a Declaration of Intention. Aliens were allowed to serve during times of war and to become naturalized.
Some states had laws forbidding aliens from owning land unless they had filed a declaration. Homesteaders were able to qualify for free public land after filing the declaration. The National Archives has homestead records prior to May 1, 1908 and Bureau of Land Management after that date. BLM can be accessed at http://www.blm.gov/nhp/index.htm.
Besides identifying the court (or courts) that handled the various steps in the procedure, there are other pitfalls. Some immigrants filed the Declaration, perhaps for homesteading, but did not follow through with the final papers. If they could vote and obtain land with the Declaration only, they had no need to complete the process. Others were allowed to skip the declaration and only had to file the final petition. In addition, fraud occurred on a large scale. Thousands of fraudulent certificates were issued in 1868 in New York because votes were needed in an election. These certificates had no court records documenting the citizenship. If you cannot locate the naturalization record in the court where it was supposed to have occurred, your ancestor may have had a fraudulent certificate.
For further information, see the National Archives and Records Administration "Naturalization Records" page; the LDS Research Outline on the U.S. (p. 38-41) and the excellent 43-page booklet American Naturalization Processes and Procedures 1790-1985 by John J. Newman (Indianapolis: Family History Section, Indiana Historical Society 1985).


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Copycat Kosher Recipes
Cole Slaw Like KFC - CopyCat |
KosherEye.comFrom a former KFC franchise owner Ingredients 1 head of green cabbage Directions Shred the cabbage and carrots, add the remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Refrigerate in a sealed container for at least a couple of hours. Serve chilled. [Note] If you don't have a shredder or food processor, put cabbage/carrots in a blender, fill with water and pulse until you reach the desired texture. Notes Serves 10 Recipe: kosher, parve |


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Mir@k wrote:wtf is this resource pack bullshit where are all my texture packs >:C
The resource pack system is an API replacement for texture packs and a way for players to further customize their Minecraft experience.
Resource packs eventually allow players to customize music, sounds, language files, end credits, and fonts without any code modification. Ultimately, every mod/plugin will be its own resource pack, with vanilla incorporated as a resource pack by itself; users will be able to apply multiple resource packs at once. Old Texture Packs won't work with the new updated version of Resource Packs.
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4 *** STEELBOOK REVIEW ONLY ***RingRaider | 23/10/2012 | See all RingRaider's reviews (59)This steelbook has an embossed title on the front cover, complete with an embossed silver border. However the back cover is the complete opposite.In order to save money, the artwork on the back is a print with no embossing. Thankfully it's not a sticker, but some embossing on the back would have been nice to match the front. The colours and quality of the artwork are exceptional and very vivid. Also, it has a shiny finish (as opposed to matte).All in all, a very nice steelbook to own and a great film to boot.
5 superbsteelbook1master | 16/03/2013 | See all steelbook1master's reviews (3)another fantastic high action packed movie with the best actors in the world


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Adult BINGO for Books
Thursday, January 16 @ 3:30pm
Do you love free books and playing B-I-N-G-O? Come on out to the library, make new friends or bring old friends along, and win adult fiction and non-fiction books. Everyone is guaranteed to go home with at least one book. Book prizes are generously donated by the Friends of the Library of St. Johns County. Everyone is welcome and it's free.MAIN-iac Science Lab
Thursday, January 16 @ 4pm
Join us after school for a hands-on, minds-on science program and work closely with our very own mad scientists from the Children's Department. Explore a variety of science topics through fun experiments, activities, and lively discussions. All materials for experiments are provided. If you can't make it to the science lab, check out our amazing science project books.Adult Book Club
Thursday, January 16 @ 10am
Come discover Southern writers throughout 2014. Our selection for January is The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, often called the most influential southern novel of the 19th century.
Crochet and Knitting Classes
Thursday, January 16 @ 1pm
Would you like to learn to knit or crochet, or are you stuck on a project and need some help? Whether you are a beginner or more advanced, join us.
Blood Drive
Thursday, January 16 from 11:30am - 1:30pm
Help save lives. Please stop by the Southeast Branch Library and donate a moment of your time...and some blood. To save time, call Cheryl at 827-6900 to make an appointment.
Movie Night at Southeast
Thursday, January 16 @ 6pm
Please join us for our showing of this newly released PG-rated movie. "Gru is recruited by the Anti-Villain League to help deal with a powerful new super criminal. An all new comedy adventure featuring the return of former super-villain Gru, his adorable girls, and the unpredictably hilarious Minions." Snacks and light refreshments will be provided.
Adult Crochet Group
Thursday, January 16 @ 6pm
Adults and teens (Age 14+) are invited to attend the Project Lap Blanket crochet group at the Bartram Trail Branch Library. The group will crochet or knit blankets for cancer patients at area hospitals. All skill levels are welcome. Can't come to any of the meetings? Pick up the crochet pattern at the Reference Desk in the library and crochet the blanket in your spare time. Drop off completed blankets, and any yarn you'd like to donate, during regular library hours.Picture That: Teen Craft
Thursday, January 16 @ 3:30pm
Teens (ages 12-17), come get crafty and make some personalized picture frames. We'll have all kinds of fun things to use on your picture frames from old comics to pirate treasure. This is a free program, sponsored by the Friends of the Anastasia Island Branch Library.


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Twisted Taco is the Ultimate Tex Mex Experience in the Atlanta Area!
Established in 2002, Twisted Taco™ is an American Mexican Cantina. However, we are unlike the run of the mill cantina. Our innovative design and unique food inspired us to refer to what we offer our guests as AmeriMex™. As the name implies, we fuse new American and bold Mexican flavors to form a one of a kind "Twist" on Mexican cuisine. We are obsessed with using only the freshest and best quality ingredients inspiring us to specialize in made to order California style burritos, sizzling skillet fajitas, homemade salsas and of course, our famous "Twisted Tacos". Adding to our inventive menu, we also offer a full service bar with over 35 tequilas, 45 beers and 15 signature margaritas. Our modern, high energy atmosphere is perfect for family friendly dining, business meetings or the perfect place for friends to meet. With multiple HD televisions, we also offer a sports bar component that creates a great environment to catch any sporting event. At Twisted Taco, we do it best!
Proud contributors to the following charities:
• Susan G. Komen for the cure
• Make-A- Wish foundation
• Cure NF with Jack
Past events include:
• Taste of Alpharetta 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
• Taste of Roswell 2012
• Taste of Suwanee 2013 – Overall winner
• Taste of Fayetteville 2013, 2014 – Overall winner
• Taste of Atlanta 2013
• Dogwood Festival exclusive exhibiter – 2011, 2012
We are also active members of the Alpharetta chamber of commerce, Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau.
For Employment Opportunities please call 404-826-7180


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What does WTC mean in Sports?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand WTC in the Community field in general and in the Sports terminology in particular.
Find a translation for WTC in other languages:
Select another language:
What does WTC mean?
- World Trade Center, WTC, twin towers(noun)
- twin skyscrapers 110 stories high in New York City; built 1368 feet tall in 1970 to 1973; destroyed by a terrorist attack on September 11, 2001
Discuss this WTC abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"WTC." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 6 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/107308>.
WTC also stands for:
- Chief Water Tender
- Wafer Transfer Chamber
- Wanganui Technical College
- Washington Technology Center ( University of Washington)
- Watch Them Crumble
... and 26 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
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There is a lot of traction gaining on whether or not "crisis actors" were being used during the tragedy of Sandy Hook.
What do YOU think this all means? Here is some of the proof that is currently circulating. I will admit, the video at the top is VERY bizarre. Anyone have any rebuttal to this? I haven't found any analysis done, so am looking for anything else out there. Please feel free to upload photos, videos, etc. to this thread.


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767 apartments for rent in Greensboro, NC
The Arbors 4981-G Hunt Club Road, Winston Salem, NC 27104 Map1 BR - 2 BR$467 - $652(336) 899-8420
Battleground North Apts 4048 Battleground Ave, Greensboro, NC 27410 Map1 BR - 2 BR$630 - $941(336) 313-0579
Greensboro was once the textile center of North Carolina. Today, the city has evolved into the third largest city in North Carolina.
If you are a college student looking for apartments near campus, you will have great options for Greensboro's five universities: UNCG, A&T University, Bennett College, Greensboro College, and Guilford College.
The Greensboro Coliseum hosts national music acts like Miley Cyrus, Van Halen, Britney Spears, and American Idol. It also hosts the ACC Men's and Women's tournament and other sporting events.
For those who enjoy being active, Greensboro has one of the best park systems in the country. Hikers and runners will enjoy numerous parks and trails throughout the city. Greensboro is also quickly becoming famous for its extraordinary mountain biking trails and has become a favorite destination for mountain biking enthusiasts.
For those looking for apartments in downtown Greensboro, the downtown area is rapidly growing and has several new apartment choices. It is also home to dozens of clubs, restaurants, and shopping.


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European Agenda for Culture |
Page 1 of 4 Background infoFrom early on in 2006, the European Commission had indicated a desire for an ambitious European agenda for culture, which would build on the result of a commissioned report on the 'Economy of Culture' (published in November 2006) and on the added profile for cultural actions that the European Year of Intercultural Dialogue 2008 was expected to bring. In September 2006 the Commission launched an online consultation to gather the sector's expectations for a future European agenda for culture. Over 200 organisations and individuals responded, but the consultation showed a clear predominance of respondents from the older member states. Read Culture Action Europe's submission and discussion paper. On 4 December 2006, as the second step of its consultation on the future Communication, Directorate General for Education and Culture (DG EAC) held a public hearing entitled Culture: a sound investment for Europe. In addition to revealing some of the objectives to be pursued by the Communication, the meeting proved to be a public platform where the European Commission demonstrated its political commitment to push forward, during the German and Portuguese presidencies, a European agenda for culture. Both President Barroso and Commissioner Figel' made very strong speeches in favour of an enhanced place for culture in the EU and Director general Odile Quintin committed herself to support the development of a representative consultative body of the civil society named, at the time, a European cultural agora. Read our briefing on the public hearing. Early 2007, as a final step before publication, DG EAC led an interservice consultation during which all Directorates General (DGs) of the Commission could comment and input in the final document. This exercise proved to be very successful in raising the DGs' interest in cultural matters. However, in order to reach a consensus between the different DGs, it has also lowered the initial ambitions of the document. The Communication on a European agenda for culture in a globalising world was published by the EC on the 10th of May 2007 after having been approved by the college of Commissioners on the same day. One of the strongest proposals of the EC in its Communication is to set up an Open Method of Coordination in the field of culture. This flexible soft law mechanism, to be embedded in the European Council work plan, has already been used in other fields of weak or complementary EU competence like education, youth or social affairs. The method works in stages: Members States fix guidelines and common objectives that they regularly review through a common system of reporting. Another important strand of the Communication is devoted to improving dialogue with European civil society. On the 26th and 27th of September 2007, 400 participants took part in the first Cultural Forum for Europe, an initiative which results directly from the Communication on Culture's proposals to implement a 'structured dialogue' with civil society. Organised by the Portuguese presidency, the event took place just before an Informal meeting of the EU Ministries of Culture, meant to prepare the Culture Council decision on the Communication in November. To read the Contributions to the Cultural Forum resulting from an informal meeting Culture Action Europe's member organisations and of Portuguese cultural organisations and networks. During their November 2007 meeting, the European Ministers of Culture adopted the objectives and instruments proposed by the European Commission in its Communication on Culture. The Council resolution on the 'European agenda for culture' brings to a close the long negotiation and consultation process launched by the Commission early 2006. Prev - Next >> |


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Every once in a while I usually share with you guys my top 5 favorite songs. In all honesty I could probably write a top five every week, because I always find some new song from friends or that I hear on the radio! Here are my top 5 before people start busting out the Christmas songs.
#1. Stay the Night – Zedd ft Hayley Williams
I love the lyrics to this song, plus Hayley Williams sounds so good! If you didn't know Hayley Williams is the lead singer of the band Paramore. While this song is pretty repetitive it has a really good beat that you can't avoid but enjoying.
#2. Pound Cake/Paris Morton Music 2 – Drake ft Jay-Z
As usual I'm still listening to music off Drake's new CD. The beginning of the song is this really chill beat, and then half way through the song it changes. You almost start to think it's a new song, but don't let that fool you. I think even if you aren't a Drake fan this is still a song anyone can like. It also uses hints of Wu Tang Clan's C.R.E.A.M, which is one of my favorite songs from Wu Tang.
#3. Your New Beloved – Lovelife
My best friend, Trai, sent me this list off Buzzfeed of 30 songs you should listen to this fall, and literally I can't stop listening to this song on the list. The effects used on the singers voice add to the really cool almost tribal beat in the background. If you like Bastille then you will probably like Lovelife. Honestly you will like Lovelife no matter what!
#4. Afterglow – Wilkinson
This another song that came off of the Buzzfeed list. The music video to this song is really cool along with the beat. The singer is from the UK and has a great voice that goes with it. Her accent is clearly heard, but is what makes her voice so good!
#5. Elastic Heart -Sia ft The Weeknd, and DiploThis song is for the new Hunger Games movie. While I've never seen any of the movies I love this song! My favorite part is that if you didn't know The Weeknd was in the song you get this amazing surprise from him coming in after the first time the chorus played.


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You think that Matt Kenseth is not only the best driver out there on the track, but he's also your biggest inspiration. Support your favorite driver when you wear the My Driver hat from Chase Authentics. This hat features "Matt Kenseth" 3D embroidered lettering on the crown as well as Kenseth's car number embroidered on the front. With this hat down at the track, everyone will know who your favorite driver is!
- 55% Cotton/45% Linen
- Adjustable slide closure
- Imported
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- One size fits most
- Quality embroidery
- Six panels with eyelets
- Structured fit
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
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received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Thank You for Contacting Us About Corporate Partnership Opportunities
We appreciate your interest!
We at The Emily Post Institute are grateful for your continued interest in the Emily Post Corporate Partnership Opportunities. We have processed your contact request, and we will follow up with you shortly with more information about our trainings.
Once again, thank you for your response. We look forward to being in touch with you!


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Seacliff Quilted Bedding
No longer available
- Overview
Add an additional layer to kids' beds with this versatile quilt. The subtle geometric quilting pattern creates a sense of texture, and the bold solid colors allow for easy mixing and matching.
- Pure cotton shell.
- Lofty polyester batting.
- Reverses to self.
- Quilted sham has a tie closure.
- Quilt, sham and insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Catalog / Internet only.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Quilt exterior is made of 100% cotton.
- 160-gram-weight polyester batting.
- Sham has a quilted front and a tie closure. Insert sold separately; down blend or synthetic.
- Twin: 68 x 86"
- Full/Queen: 86" square
- Standard: 20 x 26"
- Wash before first use.
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
No longer available
Standard Quilted Sham
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Mother Goose Rhymes for Tots - Rose Memorial Library February 07, 2013 - Stony Point
Parents with walkers up to 24 months are invited to join the library for feltboard stories, Mother Goose rhymes, finger plays, creative movement with songs, a simple sticker craft, and bubbles. Thursdays through February 14. Pre-registration is required.
Storytime for Tots - Rose Memorial Library February 07, 2013 - Stony Point
Parents with children ages 24-36 months are invited to this introduction to storytime with simple picture book stories, finger plays, creative movement with music, and a themed coloring sheet. Thursdays through February 14. Pre-registration is required.
Mitzvah Makers - JCC Rockland February 07, 2013 - West Nyack
Students in grades 8-12 are invited to a brainstorming session to help create community service projects. Participants will discuss various projects and review different charities to determine which ones to help.
PreSchool Storytime - Haverstraw King's Daughters Public Library February 07, 2013 - Garnerville
Children ages 3-5 can come in for stories, songs, puppets, and more. Pre-registration is required. Thursdays through May 16.
Bouncing Babies - Haverstraw King's Daughters Public Library February 07, 2013 - Garnerville
Non-walkers and their parent, grandparent, or caregiver are invited for rhymes, songs, and fingerplays. Pre-registration is required. Thursdays through May 16.
Stories in Spanish & English - Haverstraw King's Daughters Public Library February 07, 2013 - Garnerville
Children ages 3-6 can hear stories in Spanish and English. Pre-registration is required. Thursdays through May 16.
Yoga for Children - Congregation Sons of Israel February 07, 2013 - Upper Nyack
Children ages 2-6 are invited to participate in this playful approach to yoga. Pre-registration is requested.
Teen Leadership - JCC Rockland February 07, 2013 - West Nyack,
The JCC's Cathie Izen hosts this leadership and brainstorming meeting where teens can come together to create community service projects that help people locally, nationally, and internationally. Participants will review different charities to decide which ones to support. In the process, participants will develop communication and leadership skills, learn how to brainstorm, and enhance their compassion for others. Students in grades 7 and 8 meet at 7pm; students in grades 9-12 meet at 8pm.
Produce Pete to Kids: Choosing Healthy Fruits & Vegetables - Bounce! Trampoline Sports February 07, 2013 - Valley Cottage
Produce Pete, aka Pete Napolitano, from Weekend Today on WNBC will to talk to the kids in the Have Fun Get Fit class about how to choose fruits and vegetables and how to know what's ripe and in season. All are welcome to attend.
Caribbean Garden at The New York Botanical Garden - The New York Botanical Garden Through February 24, 2013 - Bronx
Take refuge from winter by retreating to Tropical Paradise - a showcase of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory's permanent collection, including orange-yellow crotons, fuchsia bromeliads, and rosy-red hibiscus. You'll feel like you are on vacation without leaving New York. View The Beauty of Paradise: A Photographic Tour during regular Garden hours. See a photographic display of tropical paradises around the world. Learn about plants and flowers found in tropical climes through a display of exceptional photographs from the prestigious International Garden Photographer of the Year Contest, of which the Botanical Garden is the US partner. Access additional details about the displayed photographs via your smartphone. Inside the cozy Discovery Center in the Everett Children's Adventure Garden, kids of all ages can take a closer look at the differences between tropical and temperate plants in Tropical Discoveries and Wintertime Wonders. Pot up a specimen plant to take home and compare its characteristics with foliage in your neighborhood; make bark rubbings, count tree rings, and head back into the winter garden with a field notebook to discover the vital sparks of life that lie just below the surface of this quiet season. On view January 19-February 24. Please confirm hours on the day of your visit by calling 718-817-8700.
Striving to Live with Dignity: Photography of the African Diaspora - SUNY Rockland Community College Through March 01, 2013 - Suffern
SUNY Rockland hosts this photographic journey of the African Diaspora that documents blacks in a variety of situations as they: cope with uncertainty, celebrate their joy, and struggle to live a dignified life in difficult circumstances. The exhibit features images by RCC Campus Photographer Collette V. Fournier and captions by David Lucinda.
37th Annual Miniature, Dollhouse & Art Exhibition: Memories - Historical Society of Rockland County Through March 03, 2013 - New City
The Historical Society once again presents this delightful winter exhibit featuring little creations that can be appreciated by visitors of all ages. The exhibition showcases the work of miniature artists, fine artists, quilters, dollhouse collectors, and creators.
'In the Heights' - Westchester Broadway Theatre Through March 17, 2013 - Elmsford
The 2008 Tony Award winning musical weaves a tale about three days in the life of Washington Heights, a vibrant and tight-knit community at the top of the island of Manhattan. It's a place where the coffee from the corner bodega is light and sweet, the windows are always open, and the breeze carries the rhythm of three generations of music. The unique and exhilarating score is a dazzling array of hip-hop, salsa, pop, soul, reggae, cha-cha, and mambo, including, "When You're Home," "It Won't Be Long Now," and "In The Heights." Show runs through March 17, 2013. Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday matinees including lunch; Thursday, Friday Saturday, and Sunday Evenings including dinner.
Salsa Sundays - Gagliardi Studio & Gallery Through March 24, 2013 - Nyack
The dance studio hosts a weekly introduction to Salsa with music and dance. There will be an informal beginners Afro-Cuban style salsa lesson and participants are welcome to bring their own refreshments. If there are no children in attendance, the studio will host a full 1 1/2 hour class for a fee of $20. Pre-registration is suggested.
Magnificent Trees of The New York Botanical Garden - New York Botanical Garden Through April 14, 2013 - Bronx
Larry Lederman, landscape photographer and member of NYBG's Board of Advisors, has spent years walking the garden grounds to observe and photograph trees and vistas in all seasons and at all times of day. Lush images featuring their diversity and visual impact are on view in the gallery space. The New York Botanical Garden is home to more than 30,000 trees, some in woodland, some in groves, and some standing in solitary majesty. Magnificent Trees is lavishly illustrated with photographs by Larry Lederman and accompanied by descriptions by Todd A. Forrest, Arthur Ross vice president for horticulture and living collections at the garden. An authority on the diverse species present across the 250-acre landscape, Forrest details their fascinating histories -- from their vital role in Native American life and culture to their function in neutral territory during the Revolutionary War. Lederman captures their grandeur in hundreds of stunning images and portrays their diversity with photographs that reveal the trees in myriad fascinating perspectives: in landscape views that convey the garden's genius loci; portraits illustrating the architecture and profound visual impact of select trees; remarkable details of flowers, fruit, leaves, and bark; and impressionistic images, abstract in character yet beautiful in composition.
Nyack Winter Farmer's Market - Nyack Center Through May 02, 2013 - Nyack
Farm market fans have no fear, the Nyack market is moving indoors for the winter. Familiar vendors from the summer market will be on hand each Thursday through May 2 selling locally-produced food, wine, baked goods, and more.
Preschool Playgroup - Kirkbride Hall Through May 14, 2013 - Stony Point
Parents with pre-schoolers are invited to this weekly playgroup, which meets most Tuesdays (skips March 26) through May 14. Kirkbride Hall is a gymnasium with plenty of space for kids to run, jump, dance or otherwise have fun.
Preschool Playgroup - Kirkbride Hall Through May 15, 2013 - Stony Point
Parents with pre-schoolers are invited to this weekly playgroup, which meets most Wednesdays (skips March 27) through May 15. Kirkbride Hall is a gymnasium with plenty of space for kids to run, jump, dance or otherwise have fun.
The Panoramic River: the Hudson and the Thames - Hudson River Museum Through May 19, 2013 - Yonkers
In the late 18th century, British artists developed the large-scale panorama, which became a popular form of entertainment in Europe and the United States. The Hudson River Museum's exhibition, "The Panoramic River: the Hudson and the Thames," explores the panoramic vista as the ideal expression for a new, all-embracing way of seeing the landscape that influenced how the public and artists perceived it as well. By the early 19th century, painters such as Robert Havell Jr. worked to express this panoramic perspective in their choice and depiction of vistas. Havell and other artists in the exhibition such as Thomas Cole, Jasper Cropsey, and John Kensett, favored the chain of cities, suburbs, and countryside along these two rivers, where horizontal planes and historical associations gave form to both artistic and cultural expression. "The Panoramic River" features loans from museums, galleries, and private collections. Museums lending paintings include: Baltimore Museum of Art; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Fenimore Art Museum, The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College; Maryland State Archives; Metropolitan Museum of Art; The New-York Historical Society; and Princeton University Art Museum. "The Panoramic River" is organized by Hudson River Museum co-curators Bartholomew Bland, Director of Curatorial Affairs, and Laura Vookles, Chief Curator of Collections. The exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue with additional essays by Pat Hardy, Curator of Paintings, Prints and Drawings, Museum of London, and Geoff Snell, Doctoral Student, University of Sussex and the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, England. The exhibition and the accompanying catalogue have been made possible by a generous grant from the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation for the Arts, Inc. On view through May 19, 2013.
Jake Talks - Rockland World Radio Through May 20, 2013 - Nyack
The JCC is seeking local teens for its weekly internet radio show, Jake Talks. Students will cover news and "hot topics" while having fun and learning the ins and outs of radio broadcasting. The show airs live each Monday at 5pm. Hear the show at rocklandworldradio.com. Listeners can call in to share their views by dialing 845-353-2910. Interested participants should contact Cathie Izen at firstname.lastname@example.com, 845-362-4400 extension 103. Each Monday through May 20.
Manolo Valdes Monumental Sculptures - The New York Botanical Garden Through May 26, 2013 - Bronx
Drawing inspiration from the natural landscape of the Botanical Garden, seven towering sculptures by acclaimed Spanish artist Manolo Valdes showcase the relationship between art and nature.
Milk & Cookies Playgroup (Mommy & Me) - The Gerrard Berman Day School - Solomon Schechter of North Jersey Through June 05, 2013 - Oakland
The school invites mothers and their pre-schoolers to this weekly playgroup with music & movement, arts & crafts, celebrations of the Jewish holidays, and Hebrew stories. Group meets each Wednesday through June 5.
Home Ecologists - Tenafly Nature Center Through June 06, 2013 - Tenafly
Home schooled children ages 5-12 will discover ecological and biological principles and gain an appreciation and understanding of the natural world at this monthly program, held the first Thursday of each month. Each two-hour program will consist of indoor and outdoor hands-on learning and close observations on a 380-acre living museum. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Parents can sign up for the series or just a single session. Through June 6.
Junior Congregation - New City Jewish Center Through June 15, 2013 - New City
Kids review highlights of the synagogue's weekly Shabbat service, discuss the weekly Torah portion, play games, then lead the congregation in prayers. Saturdays through June 15.
Junior Junior Congregation - New City Jewish Center Through June 15, 2013 - New City
kids pre-school through second grade can sing Shabbat songs, talk about the Torah portion of the week, have a snack, then return to the main sanctuary to lead the congregation in Adon Olam. Saturdays through June 15.
Salsa Sundays - Gagliardi Studio & Gallery Through October 28, 2013 - Nyack
Children and their parents are invited to enjoy Salsa music while dancing with each other. There will be an informal beginners and Afro Cuban style dance lesson. Pre-registration is requested.
Family Friendly Friday Night Service - Congregation Sons of Israel Through December 06, 2013 - Upper Nyack
Families with young children are invited to this special service featuring singing, dancing, a puppet show, challah, and grape juice.
Tot Shabbat - Congregation Sons of Israel Through December 28, 2013 - Upper Nyack
Families with young children are invited to celebrate Shabbat each Saturday morning with lessons, stories, and games.
local zones
Nassau cont.
Suffolk cont.
Westchester cont.
Rockland cont.
Queens cont.
Brooklyn cont.


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Curator's Gallery Talk
Date: Monday February 10, 2014, at 3 pm
Location: Museum Galleries, Getty Villa
Admission is free. An advanced timed-entry ticket is required.
David Saunders, assistant curator of antiquities, the J. Paul Getty Museum, leads a 45-minute tour of the exhibition Tiberius: Portrait of an Emperor, focusing on the man and his reputation. Sign-up begins 15 minutes before the tour at the Tour Meeting Place.


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John Liver
American Eagle Owl
Needs Ray-Bans on the top of its head with croakies attached.
John Liver
Surprised no one has done an Abercrombie Finch yet...
Kaiju Cage Match
Bonus points if it looks like the CEO:
Emma Stone was the most paranoid person I had ever met. In private she wore a full suit of medieval armor at all times, visor down.
Welcome to Gamer Hell, where those who committed sins in online games must pay for their crimes against noobs for eternity.
Reading is good, in general, but sometimes it's just another way to put insane porn into your body.
How to Enjoy this Article: 1) CLICK on the link 2) READ the intro (optional) 3)LAUGH at the artwork!
Even the Armor of God won't save you from flying missionaries, terrible banditos, or Tom Arnold!
The Comedy Goldmine examines the funniest and most creative threads from the Something Awful Forums. Although the Comedy Goldmine has changed authors many times over the years, its focus on the Something Awful Forums is still the same. Includes hilarious Photoshops, amusing work stories, parodies, and other types of oddball humor.
Copyright ©2015 Rich "Lowtax" Kyanka & Something Awful LLC.


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Price:$45.75 Engineering Geologist Slim Pre-Inked Rubber Stamp of Seal Item: 3007ENGEO
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Ice Cream Apron
No longer available
- Overview
Our embroidered kitchen apron, featuring a yummy multipatterned appliqué, keeps clothes clean while kids dive into their favorite summer treat.
- 19.5" wide x 18" high
- Sewn of pure cotton canvas and detailed with fabric appliqués.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 19.5" wide x 18" high
- Tie (2): 14.75" long
- Neck Tie: 18" long
- Machine wash in warm water, gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach when needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat; remove promptly.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Saxon Math is a textbook series covering grades K–12 based on incremental development and continual review of mathematical concepts to give students time to learn and practice concepts throughout the year. Although content differs by course, the incremental, distributed approach of Saxon Math is the same, with mathematical concepts presented in a series of short "lessons" intended to gradually build understanding and previously-taught concepts practiced and assessed throughout the course.
Saxon Math products include manipulatives, student workbooks, teacher resources, CDs, textbooks and much more!


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La Quinta Inn & Suites New Iberia
611A Queen City DrNew Iberia, LA 70560
Phone: 1-337-321-6000
Fax: 1-337-321-6007
Email this hotel:
Let the staff at our hotel assist you with your meeting needs. For more information about catering, audio-visual equipment, or reserving a meeting room, please call the hotel direct. Or call us at 1-800-642-4239 for room availability and rates.
Facilities Summary
Number of Meeting Rooms:
1 room
Total Space Available for Events:
896 sq. ft.
Largest Event Room:
0 sq. ft.
Largest Seating Capacity:
35 people
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Read our Cork city guide for information about eating out, things to do and much more.
View Cork Guide »Bru Bar and Hostel is Cork City's 2 minute walk from the bus and train stations right in the city centre. All... More Info »
Cork International Youth Hostel is spacious Victorian house offering all ensuite room.Billy and Bríd Noonan, joint... More Info »
Sheila's Hostel, located close to Cork city centre, is the ideal location for cheap, clean, secure, fun accommodation... More Info »
Just 5 minutes from Cork's bustling city center, this lovely Victorian building is situated in its own private walled... More Info »
Within easy walking distance to city centre bars, cafés, restaurants, cinemas, galleries and the central bus and... More Info »
Completely renovated double bedroom X 2 apartments. Complete with full kitchen, WiFi, balcony. The Apartment are... More Info »
Oscars Hostel is Cork Cities newest and trendiest budget accommodation provider. Following 6 months extensive... More Info »
Kestrel Lodge B&B offer's free wifi access, double bed en-suite rooms, with triple room option available, ample... More Info »
Experience Our By Now Famous Gourmet Breakfast & A Welcoming Afternoon Tea On Arrival ...in one of CORK CITY... More Info »
Oaklands Bed and Breakfast, ideally located in the heart of Cork City, offers comfortable accommodation in this... More Info »
Pineforest Bed & Breakfast is an Irish Tourist Board approved B&B with cosy bedrooms and an excellent breakfast... More Info »
The Cork Travelodge hotel is located only 1 mile from Cork Airport and is ideally situated for those looking for a... More Info »
Gabriel house is situated on Summerhill, in the historic St. Luke's area of Cork city. The hostel can be deceptively... More Info »
A warm welcome, cosy rooms and a delicious breakfast await you at Clon Ross, located centrally in Cork city. More Info »
Kent House B&B is a beautiful end of terrace Victorian home, built originally as a merchant's townhouse in the 19th... More Info »
The warmest of welcomes awaits you in Ashley Hotel located in the heart of Cork City. The Hotel is family run by... More Info »
Greenfield B&B has 30 acres of land at the back of the house which includes the Mallow Loop Walk. You can walk out of... More Info »
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