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(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Good Winter Bike
By psifish
from Western Canada
About Me Commuter
Comments about Nashbar Single Speed 29er Mountain Bike:
I bought this bike for a single purpose: to be my winter commuting bike. I put on a pair of Schwalbe Ice Spiker Pro tires and found these to be an excellent combination. I find the single speed an advantage for winter biking. On my previous winter bike, I found switching gears to be difficult because of my mitts and the derailleur would often freeze up, so I ended up riding it in a single gear for most of the winter anyway. The single speed provides a good, solid drivetrain that hasn't given me any trouble. The disk brakes have worked well so far. On my previous winter bike I found that water on the rims would freeze overnight, making breaking on my morning commute difficult at times. No longer! As it comes, the bike is geared quite low. The gear ratio is good for winter riding, but you may wish to change it for your needs. I am 5'11" and the 19" frame fits me well.
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(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Sturdy, Comfortable, Durable
By Mtn Bike Newbie
from Strongsville, OH
About Me Casual/ Recreational
I am a 48 yr old female, have not been on a bike in years. This is my first single speed bike. Love it, ride is smooth, feels as though the bike is doing all the work. If going downhill can sometimes run out of tension & have to stop pedaling. Handles curbs and bumps well. Tried an intermediate mtn bike path, had some trouble with tight turns, if foot is extended and wheel turns just so my foot hits wheel, also pedal bottomed out on some roots, have to watch foot position carefully. No damage to peddle, even when ran into a concrete curb in a parking lot. Many branches hit spokes, none bent or broke. I've fallen off 3x and so far no damage to the bike or paint. Saddle is a little uncomfortable, bought a new one. Bought an extender to raise the handle bars (I'm 5'10), took some pressure off my neck. Couldn't figure out how to put the chain guard on, went without and loose pants got caught in the chain. The pants came out no problem, chain stayed on. Did not give 5 stars because have only had this bike a few months, I reserve 5 stars for when I've had more time/experience with a a product.
(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Great SS 29er
By rusty
from Punta Gorda, FL
About Me Avid Cyclist
This is my 1st 29er. Have been riding a 24" bmx cruiser because I don't like my 26" full suspension that much. I love the SS 29er. Like a big cruiser. I live in SW FL. so it is very flat. Not many trails near me so I can just street and fire road ride. Changed rear cog to a 16t and probably change to a 15t so that I can keep up with buddies at about 15 mph on casual rides. The buddies just don't understand the SS.Their loss.
(6 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Three year update - My 29er from Nashbar
By Boomer
from Broadripple, INDY
Three years owner update. I bought this bike while living in NOVA and riding the Old Dominion. needed gears right away, hung on 10 speed Deore XT.. problem solved. Put on Schwalbe Big Apple tires.. GREAT RIDE. 700x55 or 65 (can't remember) HUGEI moved to INDY and ride the Monon and Central Canal tow path.. plus to the PUBS.LOVE MY BIKE
(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Bike
By Randy
from Phoenix, AZ
This bike has been just a fantastic ride! As is.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
great bike
By lucy's fur
from murfreesboro, TN
I just got this bike today and i love it. Packaged well. Easy to assemble. Rides very nice. Only thing is the headset seams so so. For the price i cant complain at all and it is functional but i think i will upgrade that soon. Overall well worth the money though.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By T-bird-Cat
from Piketon, Ohio
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Yeah so picked this machine up a couple of weeks ago. Gotta say much impressed by the ride. Been riding for over twenty years and after spending thousands to satisfy the mtn bike fever, this bird delivered more than smiles. Throw some stans sealant with a strip and let'her rip. Moved up to a 2.4 tire width. Safe to say at this point gonna keep it the way it came and enjoy the stock benefits of simply riding and having fun.
6100 Miles, still going!
By DailyRider
from California
OK, so I posted a 2000 mile review, I figured I would update it at a bit over 6000 as I spent last night doing the most major overhaul on it since new.Still love the bike. Easy to maintain, stock parts are pretty durable and I still feel that it is an excellent value. Mine has benefitted from a few upgrades, but since it was nothing flashy to start with, it is easy to find moderately better parts at reasonable prices and put together a nice package.So what wore out? At 6000 miles, the ring, cog, chain (3rd?), and wheel set were all pretty much shot. Really not surprising. Upgrade time! This is where the don't-spend-a-lot mentality came in and the bike is a MUCH nicer package now.Replaced the wheel set with Sun Rhyno Lites / Deore hubs. They are actually a little heavier than the standard (Alex) package, but I had a hard time keeping the rear true and broke a couple of spokes. I'm expecting this to be an upgrade over time, and they do roll nice.Cog was replaced with the Nashbar single speed conversion kit. This actually gives you three cogs, a 16, 15 and 14 tooth. The one the bike comes with is an 18, I went with the 16, yeah, a little harder to pedal but good for a few more mph on the flats and I can still climb on it. The three cogs and collection of spacers was well worth the price of the kit, I will probably be throwing the tensioner away.Ring replaced with basic Vuelta, 36t. Cheap through Nashbar. What can you say, it's a ring. Here's to another 6000 miles.Stupid plastic bash guard was originally left on because I do commute on this thing, and I don't like greasy pants. There's a nice aluminum one for sale at Nashbar. Heavy but fits perfectly, and it looks nice, too. Cheap.Chain, PC-1 works well, and I get a ton of miles out of them.Straight up goodies: Nashbar carbon fiber bars and seat post. The bars, meh, I expected more vibration dampening. They do some. They look nice, and are a tad wider - I like the leverage. They aren't flexy either. A nice upgrade, not vital. The seat post? Straight up awesome. Didn't realize how much road vibration I was getting until I replaced the old post. I love the two bolt adjustment as well. I would highly recommend this as an immediate upgrade for the bike.I replaced the Tektro brakes a few years ago with BB7's and 185mm rotors. Would recommend that as well, the Tektro's work fine but the BB7's just work better. Throw away the Avid pads - Aztec organic compound are way quieter.Anyway - the bottom line is, I still feel this is the best all around bike I've owned. I was lucky enough to be associated with a bike manufacturer over the past couple of years, so I've gotten to try everything through their employee loaners - road, cross, various full sus, rigid, hard tails, carbon, aluminum, steel, you name it. I still ride this thing, maybe I'm weird. Best bang for the buck ever.Cheers!
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Fun bike great price
By J
from Auburn, ca
See all my reviews
Great bike for the price to get you into the 29er realm. Wish it were steal and had mounts for racks are my only issues but they are my issues. Need to upgrade the front fork to shock of some type if you plan on doing any extended trail riding. You will feel all the bumps. Great second bike for quickly heading to the store, commuting or casual ride.
Really Enjoy the 29er So Far
By StoneA
from Brooklyn, NY
I've had the 29er for just about two weeks and, given the harshness of this winter, have only gone out for a couple of decent rides so far. The main thing I have noticed about this bike is that it seems to fit me very well. This was actually the most important issue for me as I've had a couple of mountain bikes in the past (26 inchers) that never really felt right. In buying this bike, I debated for a good while about whether I should go for the large (19") or the medium (17"). I'm 5'10 1/2" with about a 32.5-33 inch inseam, which is a tough height to be when it comes to mountain bikes because I fall right between these two sizes, i.e. per Nashbar's sizing chart and a chat I had with a customer service rep, I'm at the very tall end that would be recommended for the 17", and at the very bottom end height-wise for the 19 incher. Not knowning which path to take, I ordered the 19. I built it late one night and immediately noticed that it was way too big, particularly in terms of top tube length. My arms were stretched out sitting on the bike and I felt there was no way that I'd ever be able to ride with agility - a problem I encountered with a "large" geared Cannondale 26er I had a few years ago that ended up gathering dust before I sold it. I just couldn't handle that bike on rugged trails. Too much bike underneath, and even after I switched to a shorter stem on the Cannondale, I still wasn't comfortable.So, I disassembled the Nashbar 19 inch, carefully packed it back into the box and shipped it back (for free exchange) with the return label Nashbar sent by mail. When the 17 arrived I was a little worried it would be too small - opposite problem. But after a few rides I've found that it has as natural a feel as any bike I've hopped on in awhile (it feels familiar - like the Kona Dew Deluxe that's my commuter, although the Nashbar has a little more length in the top tube, which also feels right for a mountain bike. In fact, I've thought that, once summer comes and I start putting in miles and my overall flexibility improves, I might trade the 90 mm stem that came with the bike for 100m to stretch out a little bit more - not essential and I'm not sure I'd want more length, but a thought. I'm by no means cramped as things are now, not even close). I have made a couple of modifications to the bike. The standard 350 mm seatpost was just above the max line given my height, so I bought a 400 mm post (27.2 mm diameter) for about $40 and now there's plenty of post sticking down into the frame. The seat is still slightly below handlebar height even with the extended post, so I'm not crazy bent over when I ride. I've also switched out the stock 175mm cranks for 170s - I'm an ex-BMX racer from the old school days and fried my knees in the process - 3 operations total to smooth out the cartiledge on the back of my knee caps, which came, I think, from all the torque that went through my knees, left one in particular, from years of rapid zero-to-sixty accelerations from a dead stop, on a BMX starting gate. Long story short, I've riden 170s for years without problem, while the 175s make my knees feel a little crunchy since they bend further at the top of the stroke. I'll play it safe. The 175's probably give a bit more leverage when it's time to grunt through tight stuff, but the 170s will be easier to spin and maintain speed. One last note on sizing. In the past I've tried medium 26ers and they felt too compact. I don't know if the 29 inch wheel makes all dimensions grow, but this bike doesn't give me a scrunched up feeling like those 26ers did.I may write more once I get more time on the bike, these are my impressions thus far. Very good bike, particularly given the money.
Item No. » NB-SSMBD


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mar, 2010
Do you ever watch the credits at the end of a movie? When you see all those names and titles for jobs that might not mean much to those outside the business, it's evidence that filmmaking is a complex undertaking and a highly collaborative effort. Kind of like cars. Those thoughts came to mind when Volvo announced its new S60. The list of electrical and electronic features in the vehicle seemed to … Read More
S60, Rollover Protection, Sensor Fusion, Delphi, Driver Alert Control, Blind Spot Information, Volvo, Mobileye, Pedestrian Detection, Full Auto Brake, Lane Departure Warning


text:
Press Releases
New data from a global survey find four in five people with type 2 diabetes have experienced hypoglycaemia, affecting their diabetes management (5 Oct 2012)
Dansk version | Read the release in PDF format |
Hypoglycaemic events are a major challenge to blood sugar control for people with type 2 diabetes using insulin and have a significant impact on morbidity, mortality and quality of life.[1]
Berlin, Germany – Four out of five (80%) people with type 2 diabetes have experienced self-treated hypoglycaemia*, with 36% experiencing an episode in the last month.1 These hypoglycaemic episodes also affected the way that patients with type 2 diabetes managed their condition,1 according to the GAPP2™ (Global Attitudes of Patients and Physicians) survey, funded by Novo Nordisk and presented today at the Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD).
Nearly half (46%) of the patients in the study reported increasing blood glucose monitoring as a result of their last episode and more than one in 10 altered their long-acting insulin regime.1 In addition, according to the GAPP2™ survey, 16% of people with type 2 diabetes said they had intentionally not taken their insulin as prescribed and 14% had intentionally kept their blood sugar at a higher than recommended level in order to avoid hypoglycaemia during the night.1
Healthcare professionals also said that their prescribing decisions were influenced by the risk of self-treated hypoglycaemia.1 When deciding the type of insulin to prescribe, 82% took the risk of hypoglycaemia into account and more than half (57%) started patients on a lower dose of long-acting insulin than recommended.1
"Self-treated hypoglycaemia represents a significant clinical challenge in type 2 diabetes, influencing both patient and prescriber behaviours in insulin management," said lead researcher and health psychologist Dr. Meryl Brod of The Brod Group, Mill Valley, USA. "Less than optimal patient responses to self-treated hypoglycaemia and non-adherent behaviour need to be addressed to improve glycaemic control and patient welfare."
Insulin non-adherence can negatively impact blood sugar control and is an independent predictor of mortality.[2],[3] Furthermore, new data from the GAPP2™ survey confirmed that regardless of hypoglycaemia, dosing irregularities of long-acting insulin remain common.4 However, while patients recognised the clinical consequences of this behaviour, a substantial proportion still intentionally did not take their insulin as prescribed.[4]
· 77% of patients who had reduced a basal insulin dose admitted that on the last occasion they had done so deliberately4
· 63% of patients believed missing doses of basal insulin would have a negative impact on their long-term health4
· 37% said they would feel guilty if they missed a long-acting insulin dose4
· 48% of patients said they had missed a dose of basal insulin altogether4
· 51% said they had mistimed a basal dose by more than two hours4
· 38% said they had reduced a dose of basal insulin4
Maintaining optimal glycaemic control is important because it helps reduce long-term complications for diabetic patients.[5] Symptoms of a hypoglycaemic event (when blood sugar becomes too low) often include pounding heart, trembling, hunger, sweating, difficulty concentrating or confusion.[6]
Initial GAPP2™ data were presented at the Scientific Sessions of the American Diabetes Association (ADA) earlier this year. The full data set will be published by the end of 2012.
*Self-treated hypoglycaemia is an event caused by low blood sugar levels which people with diabetes can treat themselves and which do not require medical assistance.
Headquartered in Denmark, Novo Nordisk is a global healthcare company with 89 years of innovation and leadership in diabetes care. The company also has leading positions within haemophilia care, growth hormone therapy and hormone replacement therapy. For more information, visit novonordisk.com.
Further information:
Media: |
Investors: |
Katrine Rud von Sperling |
Kasper Roseeuw Poulsen |
Tel: (+45) 4442 6718 |
Tel: (+45) 4442 4303 |
Frank Daniel Mersebach |
Tel: (+45) 4442 0604 |
Lars Borup Jacobsen |
Tel: (+45) 3075 3479 |
In North America: |
Ambre Morley |
Jannick Lindegaard |
Tel: (+1) 609 216 5240 |
Tel: (+1) 609 786 4575 |
[1]. Tahrani A, Barnett AH, Brod M, Rana A, Peyrot M. GAPP2™: Global survey finds three quarters of patients experience hypoglycaemia on insulin analogue causing dose irregularities and increased blood glucose monitoring. Presented at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) October 2012 (presentation number 222)
[2]. Currie CJ, Peyrot M, Morgan CL, et al. The impact of treatment noncompliance on mortality in people with type 2 diabetes. Diabetes Care 2012;35:1279-1284
[3]. Donnelly LA, Morris AD, Evans JMM. Adherence to insulin and its association with glycaemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes. QJ Med 2007;100:345-350
[4]. Brod M, Peyrot M, Rana A, Barnett AH. GAPP2™: Global survey finds one in eight patients intentionally reduce basal insulin doses to avoid hypoglycaemia. Presented at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) October 2012. (presentation number 995)
[5]. Donnelly LA, Morris AD, Frier BM, et al. Frequency and predictors of hypoglycaemia in Type 1 and insulin-treated Type 2 diabetes: a population-based study. Diabetic Med 2005;22:749-755
[6]. Brod M, Christensen T, Thomsen TL, Bushnell DM. The impact of non-severe hypoglycemic events on work productivity and diabetes management. Value Health 2011;14:665-671


text:
Untitled No. 29,
From the Self-Portraits series
Website - JenDavisPhoto.com
Jen Davis is a Brooklyn based photographer. For the past 9 years she has been producing a series of Self-Portraits dealing with issues of beauty, identity, and body image. She has also been exploring men as a subject and is interested in investigating the idea of relationships, both physical and psychological, with her camera. She received her MFA from Yale University in 2008, and her BA from Columbia College Chicago in 2002. Jen is represented by Lee Marks Fine Art.
Posted on Saturday, March 31, 2012.
Editor's Note: This photo appears in Self-Portraits »
Are you promoting a photography project? Share it with Flak Photo's global audience by placing a graphic advertisement in this space. For details about banner ads, media partnerships or other inquiries, contact editor Andy Adams »


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Autumn Internationals Tickets
Find the rugby tickets you're looking for on viagogo, the world's largest ticket marketplace. As part of a new deal with Scottish Rugby, viagogo is the sponsor of this year's Autumn International matches at Murrayfield, now branded the viagogo Autumn Tests. viagogo provides supporters with a safe and secure platform on which to buy and sell tickets for all Autumn International events. All tickets are covered by the viagogo ticket guarantee, meaning fans can buy and sell tickets safely, wherever they are in the world.
Autumn Internationals
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More about Autumn Internationals Tickets
The Autumn Internationals usually take place in November and are general feature a touring side from the Southern Hemisphere, New Zealand, South Africa, Australia as well as the Pacific Islanders (a team made up of players from Tonga, Samoa and Fiji) and taking on Northern Hemisphere teams like England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, France, Italy and the Barbarians in their own back yard. Autumn International tickets are hot property as fans grab the year's only opportunity to see the All Blacks, Springboks and Wallabies in the flesh at grounds like Twickenham, Croke Park, Millennium Stadium and Murrayfield. Most touring sides generally play four or five games, often concluding with The Final Challenge against a Barbarian select XV. The Final Challenge game between the Baa-baa's and the touring side lends a unique element to the tour and makes Autumn International rugby tickets even more desirable. A touring team may complete a Grand Slam if they defeat the four home nations, that is to say, England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland. If you are a rugby fan then you will want Autumn International Tickets and if you are a sports fan you will want Autumn International rugby tickets, so don't miss these the renewal of these longstanding rivalries, get your Autumn International tickets now.
viagogo is your online ticket marketplace for concert tickets, sports tickets and theatre tickets.


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Charlie Paisley Ultimate Cosmetic Bag
No longer available
Travel in big style with our leakproof, pocket-packed cosmetic bag, designed to keep all of your beauty essentials neatly stowed. Fanciful paisleys drawn from a French wallpaper print make this travel necessity a chic accessory.
12" long x 4" wide x 8.5" high
Woven of pure cotton with a waterproof vinyl outer layer.
Interior has a porcelain blue pinstripe pattern and is lined with leakproof vinyl.
Interior has a side pocket on each side.
Center flap has a zipper pocket on each side.
Zipper closure.
Spot clean.


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News �"*! I 2-615 VOL. XXV, No. 22 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939 BBcWWLIn^7FcX*OF,� PRICE 10 CENTS Bragg Shows Soap Crystal In Color Film Latest Work on Molecular Structure Illustrated In New Movie EMINENT SCIENTIST TALKS IN OWN FIELD Goodhart Hall, May 4.�Sir Wil- liam Bragg, president of the Royal Society of London, illustrated his lec- ture on the Structure of Qrganic Crystals with a motion picture dis- play of the brilliant interference col- ors on soap film. With the aid of this picture, slides, blackboard dia- grams, and a second motion picture of ice crystals, Sr. William discussed the structure of organic molecules. He dealt chiefly with the long-chain soap molecules, which are in many ways -.similar to those that compose nerVe and musde tissue and plant fiber. The picture was made in the Davy- Faraday laboratories only six weeks ago, in connection with the intensive research work now in progress on the properties of thin films. The audi- ence, largely composed of outside phys- icists from as far away as New York and Washington, was privileged in seeing this recent development. The color camera, said Sir William, had made a "remarkably faithful" repro- duction of the actual colors, and made it possible to study and keep perma- nent record of the behaviour of the soap molecules. The most important constituent of organic substance is, Sir William said, the carbon atom. The bonds with which carbon combines itself with other atoms are firm. The forces be- tween molecules so- formed are slight compared with these interior forces. In the pliability of organic matter __. Continued on Page Five Musicians Contribute To Scholarship Fund Curtis String Quartet Presents Program of Little Known Compositions Goodhart, May 8. � The Curtis String Quartet, four excellent mu- sicians playing on four of-the finest instruments in the world, gave a highly enjoyable program of chamber music to the benefit of the fund for Refugee Students. Two of the three compositions offered were written by contemporary composers, leading one to expect less pleasure from them than from better-known works. They proved, however, extremely easy for the ear to follow and a happy de- parture from the classics. Beautiful ensemble work, mastery of technique, and restrained, well- bred interpretation marked their play- ing as a group. In solos, each instru- ment seemed lovelier than the preced- ing one, an effect due not only to the player's ability, but also to the instru- ment itself. Mr. Brodsky and Mr. Jaffe both played Stradivarius violins, COLLEGE CALENDAR Friday,/ May It.�Industrial Group Picnic outside Goodhart, 6.30. A. S. U. business meeting for the election of officers, Com- mon Room, 7.30. Jpint Meeting of the Industrial Group and the A. S. U. on the National Labor Relations Act. Miss Fairchild will speak, Common Room, 8.30. Tuesday, May 16.�Current Events, Mr. Fenwick, Common Room, 7.30. Auden Relates Nature of Man And Poet's Aim O'Daniel Discusses Position of Women In Field of Politics Mr. Aronoff an Amati viola, and Mr. Cole a Montagnana cello. The Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18 No. 2, a delightful, comparatively early work of the master, opened the pro- _ gram. Its happy mood extended we are to become free, through four movements: a brilliant,' Continued on Page Six Deanery, May 2.�The English poet and playwright, W. H. Auden, speak- ing on the poet's position in modern society, began by examining the na- ture of man. The purpose of the artist is the elucidation of this nature, which, although it may be distorted, can never be changed. He cannot, therefore, escape into a personal �ivory Tower, or become the spokes- man for any single social class. Poetry is one means of making us aware of ourselves and our relationships, and this understanding is necessary, if Experimental Drama Skillfully Produced Garbat's Direction Nets Honors Of 'Hiawatha Pullman'; Lewis, Crosby Praised / S Common Room, May 1.�In the last of the series of vocational lectures, Eileen O'Daniel, speaking on The Great Game of Politics, declared that political work for women is not only a possible, but a highly important field. As secretary to John D. Ham- ilton, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, Miss O'Daniel has been working in Washington in the past few years and has also had ex- perience in local politics. Those who wish to enter the field of politics may start with part-time volunteeri work in their local precincts, the speaker said. Good humor and patience are major requisites for such work. Applicants should first write to the head of the local woman's divi- sion of their party for the name of their local precinct leader. It is es- sential to have experience in one's own precinct as local issues are most important to the majority of people and usually determine national elec- tions. From her local district the volun- teer cak advance through state poli- tics to �he National Committee in Washington. The 1940 elections pre- sent �r?ortunities to women to engage in national politics. All such work affords 'associations with many kinds of people, a new perspective on one's own town, and a career adaptable to all surroundings. Many educated people believe poli- tics is "dirty, magical or glamorous." To them politics implies graft, an op- portunity fdr meeting fascinating people, or for uncontested campaigns. , "But.'l said Miss O'Daniel, "we have as representative a Congress as we deserve." The balancing of the two main parties is indispensable to de- mocracy. Therefore these* parties have been made, part of the legal structure of the government. Reaching a new high in dramatic enterprise, the Varsity Players col- laborated with the Haverford Cap and Bells Club to present Thornton Wil- der's Pullman Car Hiawatha. Chief honors for the success of the play should go to the director, Fifi Gar- bat, '41, who was able to synchronize the action and speaking of some 30 completely independent characters to produce the required impression of a random group of Pullman passengers caught in a particular space and time. Pullman Car Hiawatha purports to give the "geographical, cosmological, and theological" position of a train traveling between New York and Chi- cago. One of the chief weaknesses inherent in the play itself was its attempt to give this broad cosmic pic- ture in the space of 20 minutes. No clear idea of the underlying forces or ideas which may have been in Mr. Wilder's mind emerged from the rath- er incidental philosophies which he put into the mouths of the hours and. plan- ets. The production as a whole was remarkably successful in overcoming the diversity of the characters, which would, under less able handling, have destroyed the realization of a unified picture. Th� many actors realized that co- ordination was more important .than the creation of any single dominating personality. The individuality of each- passenger, place, and time, was quickly and definitely established, but was never allowed to distract atten- tion from the pre9ence �* tne other forces. The otherworldly atmosphere so necessary to the play was supplied by this coordination, and also height- ened by the lack of scenery. Use of the spotlight on each character in turn served to emphasize their com- plete independence of one another, and also to indicate that, after establish- ing an individuality, the character be- came again merely a contributor to the whole scene. In the difficult part of the stage Continued on Page Sis Salvation lies, the speaker said, in Monism, the only true philosophy, which holds good to be activity, and evil, that which limits activity. Blake, JeSus, Goethe, Voltaire, Montesquieu and Marx are monistic in their doc- trines. The dualist, on the other hand, separates the body from the mind, making action evil, reason alone good. According to Mr. Auden any belief which supports social classes as pre- ordained, or believes in tile rule of the few over the many, iaa dualistic philosophy, and therefore raise. Man of all animals is the most in- telligent, because he is the most af- fectionate. Yet our so-called civiliza- tion is based upon dualistic standards of hatred and fear. In an increas- ingly complicated world, faced "with problems too difficult for him to solve, the human being began to act dualis- tically, or negatively. All co-opera- tion is monistic action, free from hatred. At present the poet is regarded as peculiar and isolated by the world, which is conscious of its distorted na- ture. If poetry is to be popular and successful, it must accept the dual- istic standards of modern society. If not, it becomes segregated from popu- Contlnued on Pago Two H. GOLDMAN DENIES TARSUS WAS ONCE MYCENEAN CAPITOL 5. C. Chew Analyses Elizabethan Imagery Concept of Time find Fortune Recombined Many Earlier Abstractions . Goodhart Hall, May 1.�"Elizabeth- an tragedy is, generally concerned with the fall of kings from" the top of Fortune's wheel," said Samuel C. Chew, professor of English, in his lecture, Time and Fortune in the Elizabethan Imagination. The con- ception of Fortune in the literature of this period was interwoven with abstractions and attributes popular in preceding generations, such as the fates, justice, and occasion. . Tim/ himself sometimes is pictured turning the wheel of Fortune. In bringing together the iconography of many centuries, Mr. Chew said, the spinning wheel of the fates and. hence of Fortune comes to be associated with the web of Destiny, and Time is conceived as spinning the web. Fortune was usually considered, to be a malignant and untrustworthy spirit. A .slightly different variant of this theme may be found in the Mir- ror of Magistrates, the precursor of Elizabethan tragedy, whicn ^shows Fortune with no real existence of her own. Man, according to this interpre- tation, is the author of his own woe. Continued on Page Three Dean Manning Battles With C. G. Fenwick Experts Repeat Testimony Given Before Senate On Neutrality DEBATE INSTIGATES HEATED DISCUSSION ' Jonathan Weiss The College News wishes to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Weiss on the birth ok. a son, Jonathan, on Monday, May 1, at^ 1.07 p. m. Music Room, May 3A-The second lecture in the series on Early Aspects of flnatolian Civilization by Miss Hetty Goldman dealt with the exca- vation at Tarsus of which she is the director. The dig was originally un- dertaken to determine the validity of a rumor suggesting it as a possible center for the so-caMed Achaean Em- pire mentioned in Hittite records. This empire is commonly called Mycenean and is connected with Tirynes and Mycenae, but whether or not its center was actually on the main land is a question that has in-J tcrested archaeologists for some years. Rhodes, Cyprus and other islands, and also Pamphilia and the region of Silicia about Tarsus (in Asia Minor), have been suggested at various times as alternative centers. Miss Gold- man devoted a considerable part of her lecture to Achaean Empire could not possibly have been centered at Tarsus because an investigation of the Mycenean level of the city shows the period to have been a weak one. The Mycenean pottery found was probably imported via Egypt by the remnants of the civilization fleeing from northern in- vaders. In addition Miss Goldman described earlier levels reached by the oxcava- Contlnued on Page Three Rufus Jones Defines Mystical Experience Reality of Intuitive Perception Of Higher Truth Defended By Noted Quaker Common Room, May 3.�At an open meeting of the Philosophy Club Mr. Rufus Jones spoke on the Nature of the Mystical Experience. Mr. Jones defined "religious mysticism" as mean- ing, roughly, immediate intuitive con- sciousness of transcendent reality, al- though he admitted that abstract words were inadequate to express such human revelation. As evidence for the existence of the mystical experience, Mr. Jones cited a number of cases where persons of character and veracity had indub'n> ably undergone a deep emotional ex- perience, coupled with intimations of .he super-natural. The event seems xs real to the mystic as physical ex- ^e isnee, and enables him to triumph ver the universe. "Such mystics ave charted the course of history and e'ped to build the world. In this, he intimatijns of the transcendent ve^ b come a maJDr fae.or in the urse of human events." Such great figures as Moses, St. Paul, St. Thomas Aquinas, Juneid of Baghdad and St. Theresa were mys- All found that the effect of mys- Common Room, May 9.�At an open meeting of the International Relations Club, Dean Manning and Mr. Fen- wick supported^their respective views as presented at the Senate Investiga- tion Committee on Neutrality. Dean Manning spoke before the Senate as a representative of the Woman's Inter- national League for Peace and �Free- dom, upholding the present Neutrality Act, while Mr. Fenwick supported the newly proposed Thomas � Amendment, now under diseussion in the Senate. Dean Manning believes that there need be no further legislation; the present Neutrality Act is an adequate policy for the United States in deal- ing with warring foreign powers. It is because this act has not been prop- erly enforced in the case of either Japan or Spain that the supporters of the Thomas Amendment feel it to be insufficient* � - In presenting this view. Dean Man- ning further stated that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom favors an amendment to the � act, providing for deliberation and referendum on the part of the Amer- ican people in the case of imminent war. "I, cannot believe that the American people would deliberately, at the present time, with so many of our own political problems crying for solution, embark upon a course which will call for a complete reorganiza- Contlnued on Pas* Sis 1C8. tical experience was primarily a deepening^of life. They attained serenity /of mind by being able to Continued on Page Two College To Advance Funds for Workshop To enable undergraduates to make their pledges for the Theatre W<ork- shop run over 1939-40 paydays, the college has agreed to advance the total amount pledged, if the Undergradu- ate Association will underwrite, or guarantee, the sum. This is neces- sary because pledge cards are not considered "legally collectible" unless they are underwritten by one person or organization. Work cannot be tha7\hetstarted on the Worksh�P until �" *he money is actually received or legally collectible. In underwriting the pledges, the Undergraduate Association promises to make good any defaults by assess- ments on its members. This assess- ment, if necessary at all, will be very small for any one person, but the consent of the undergraduates is nec- essary before work can proceed. A vote will be taken after /lunch, on Thursday,-May 11. Organizer Explains Position of Union In Maritime Strike -The Labor Committee of the A. S. U. interviewed Mr. J. J. Smith of the National Maritime Union last Satur- day, May 6, on the subject of the union's present strike against oil con- cerns which refused to comply with its demands for preferential hiring. The lyiio'n is picketing all Standard Oil gas stations and is holding up oil shipments by delaying sailings. * Although the union is "also striking for higher wages its primary objec- tive is to strengthen its position and to safeguard its members by establish- ing a union employment agency which would control the hiring of crews on a rotary system of waiting lists. This system of preferential hiring amounts to a closed shop since hiring would be in union hands. In already estab- lished union agencies, records of the applicants are kept on file, and the union is privileged to transfer an ap- plicant's card to the bottom of the waiting list, if he should miss more than two union meetings. Mr. Smith continued that tKe Na- tional Maritime Union has had to struggle against company unions, and against concerns who register under foreign flags,.employing foreign labor which undercut the American wage level. Also, such companies have used a system of farcical medical examina- tions to eliminate perfectly able-bodied union men whom they could not openly refuse to employ. The strike-affects companies operat- ing over a hundred oil carrying ves- sels and has been called at a strategic time since this coal strike fuel short- age wilL.be heightened by a tie-up of oil. So far it has been fairly success- ful, according to Mr. Smith, though the outcome is still uncertain. Several concerns such as Gulf Oil have al- ready the acquiesced to the union's de- mands, and the Department of Com- merce has prohibited companies from distributing seaman's certificates ?* scabs. A
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inphcer Sunday, August 7,1960 Century 21 To Highlight Sixties In Seatt LOOMING BIG on the economic horizon, Century 21 Exposition promises to dominate Seattle's J era of dynamic growth in the 1960s. Embracing an investment of more than 70 million dollars, the international space age world fair is generating dollar activity with a total impact expected to surpass the upsurges of both the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition of 1909 and World War II. PAYROLLS, both direct and indirect, will reap a lion's share of the dollar turnover. Joseph E. Gandy, exposition president, estimates that some 40 million dollars of the total investment will be spent locally, with roughly half going into paychecks. Century 21 Exposition now has a full-time paid staff of 50 persons in its headquarters at 312-lst Ave. N. on the fair grounds. It is estimated that the staff will number 200 by the time the exposition opens, and will be supplemented by 800 temporary workers during the six months of the fair. SOME OF Seattle's most astute business leaders have identified Century 21 Exposition as a tnagnet drawing millions of dollars from all over the nation and the world. They pinpoint the exposition as the highlight of the Sixties—and possibly of the century. Keyed to the theme of Man in the Space Age, with ''something for everybody'' throughout the 74- (Continued from Page 1.) country. OF PARALLEL importance, the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris has sanctioned Century 21 Exposition participation by its many member nations. It is the nation's second fair in history to receive this approval. As a result, there should be large-scale foreign participation. Also, the United States government has appropriated 9 million dollars for its participation, a sum much larger than any budgeted for previous fairs and expositions. TOGETHER, these give unprecedented stature and prestige to Century 21 Exposition. The exposition attained its first substance in the Legislature of 1955, which created the World Fair Commission. The next year, Seattle voters authorized a IV2 -million-dollar bond issue for land and buildings, and the following year the state appropriated an equal amount for the same purpose. Congress appropriated the 9 million dollars last year to create the exposition's stellar attraction, the federal World of Science exhibit, and to erect the dramatic permanent structures to house it. EXISTING facilities already on the site have an exposition value of 15 million dollars and replacement costs would be much higher, A total of 207 old and substandard buildings have been removed from the exposition grounds, which include 35 city blocks. Groundbreaking ceremonies launching new construction for the exposition were held last May 12, when work was begun on the spectacular 4-million-dollar, state-financed Coliseum. DURING THE exposition, the Coliseum will house one of the major exhibits, the World of Tomorrow—a demonstration of how man will live, work and play in the 21st Century. The Coliseum is designed for conversion after the exposition into an 18,000-seat sports-convention facility in the permanent civic "center complex. Supporting the aim of "something for everybody" and complementing the scientific and ultramodern exhibits, will be the following thematic areas: WORLD OF ARTS, inter national offerings of both the fine arts and performing arts; World of Commerce and Industry, memorable presentations by leading industrial -firms of the world, and World of Entertainment, traditional and sophisticated amusement zone packed with new thrills and fun. All of these will be linked by the gay and colorful Boulevards of the World, a web of malls where exposition visitors will become world travelers regaled by acre grounds in the heart of Seattle, the exposition has its sights set on a paid attendance of 10 million persons. CENTURY 21 Exposition has become international big business, unique in several ways, that will focus world attention on this area between April 21 and October 21, 1962, and in years that follow,. Initially, the United States Department of State, at the direction of the President, has officially invited 85 foreign nations to participate in Century 21 Exposition. Such governmental recognition never before has been accorded any fair or exposition in this (Continued on Page 4-B) exotic restaurants, bazaars, specialty shops and handicraft marts. A FOCAL point of spectacular beauty will be at the International Plaza, where the Boulevards converge at the center of the fair grounds. It will be an arresting composition of playing water, sculpture and lights, The display is being financed by the city at a cost of $250,000 and the Seattle Art Commission is conducting an international competition for its design. Another area of particular local interest will be the Washington State Pavilion, housing elaborate exhibits by the state's industries and business organizations. In addition to the economic activity generated by the giant fair, the collateral benefits are numerous. An early-stage example is the state-wide Century 21 E x p 0 s i tion beautification program in full stride with 114 communities participating. TOURISM, already one of the region's largest industries, will get a big boost from the fair. In recognition of this, Expo Lodging Service, Inc., has been formed by hotel, motel and apartment operators to insure adequate planning, standards, prices and expediting of reservations. A similar non-profit organization covering food and beverage operations is in the formative stage.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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This eNewsletter features a variety of new materials exploring the unique dynamics of violence against women in rural communities. Definitions, characteristics, and statistical overviews of rural populations are provided in addition to specialized resources on developing policy and practice responses for rural victims of domestic and sexual violence. Related resources from VAWnet's existing collection are also provided in this issue. Focus on Violence Against Women in Rural Communities [1]
Links:[1] http://new.vawnet.org/Assoc_Files_VAWnet/OctNov08-eNewsletter.pdf [2] http://nsvrc.org/publications/taxonomy/term/27 [3] http://nsvrc.org/publications/taxonomy/term/29 [4] http://nsvrc.org/publications/resource-pages


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STMicroelectronics Achieves Performance Improvements Using Questa ADMS
STMicroelectronics Display Driver Team in Catania Achieves Outstanding Performance Improvements Using Questa ADMS for their Mixed-Signal Simulation Methodology
For system-on-chip designers, mixed-signal simulation is becoming increasingly challenging, especially as a competitive market is pushing the need for first-time silicon success in a shorter design time, not only for digital design, but also for analog and mixed-signal designs.
"The results have been outstanding in terms of performance improvement, flow efficiency, and number of bugs spotted."
Just a few years ago, only two kinds of simulation were available for mixed-signal designers: digital simulation of VHDL or Verilog code and analog simulation of a SPICE netlist. A mixed-signal circuit could be simulated at either the transistor level after code synthesis or with a digital behavioral model for the analog blocks.
These options didn't provide for simulating the analog-digital interaction, took long run times, and were inaccurate because modeling complex blocks such as charge pumps, oscillators, and digital-analog circuits is not a simple, straightforward process.
A team of engineers designing VGA display drivers at STMicro- electronics in Catania, Italy, implemented an alternative method that allowed them to simulate both analog and digital in their mixed-signal design and to verify that the design functioned as intended. Their circuit consisted mainly of analog blocks with 1 million transistors, large RAM, and four charge pumps.
Because of the specific architecture of the chip and the frequent bugs they encountered, they wanted to be able to verify system functionality and interaction between analog and digital blocks, as well as simulate the effects of the load in a real application.
They also wanted to identify mismatches with specifications or where a misunderstanding of the design was leading to problems, to verify the register default values in the digital core to reduce bugs in the VHDL, and to spot possible forward-biased diodes and cross-conduction caused by floating gates or low voltage.
Often dealing with these issues requires a complex methodology using different tools to verify different aspects of the design. The team already had proven methods for coverage-driven and electrical verification but they needed to define a top-level functional verification method based on the mixed-signal simulation.
Coming up with such a solution was a collaboration between the STMicroelectronics verification team, consisting of mixed signal and electrical verification engineers, a Mentor Graphics modeling engineer in Cairo, Egypt, and a Mentor applications engineer who set up the verification environment.
STMicroelectronics team (starting from left): Antonio Maimone, Bruno Cavallaro, Rosario Plumari, Angela Gambina, Rosario Miritello, and Riccardo Condorelli.
The verification team used Eldo® for electrical verification of the analog blocks. They also used Fast SPICE to speed up simulation because a SPICE simulator can't simulate 1 million devices simultaneously at the transistor level. They found, however, that they lost accuracy with this method.
"Fast SPICE was ten times faster than Eldo but it was not accurate enough. With Eldo in fast mode, we took more than 100 hours to simulate only the charge pumps," says Antonio Maimone of ST- Microelectronics. And with Fast SPICE it took longer to set up the simulation environment and variables. This bottleneck drove the need for a new methodology.
The STM team's past approach had been to work from the design layout; this time, they wanted to use a method that divided up the analog and digital paths based on functionality. They decided to use Eldo for electrical verification and Mentor's ModelSim®, which they had been using for digital blocks.
A novel aspect to their alternative method is that they applied VHDL-AMS behavioral modeling to analog blocks and created models that allowed them to visualize the circuit's analog behavior.
"Our challenge was to understand the top level when we do the simulation — it's not easy. You don't just build the model, put it into simulation and it works immediately. The Mentor modeling engineer worked with us to understand the model and fix it to fit into the block level. This was a chalTwolenge for us because we hadn't used a model before," says Maimone.
Two possible solutions for mixed-signal chip-level simulation.
The Mentor modeling engineer wrote the model for them so that it could be used to establish a methodology that everyone could follow.
When the team tried to use Eldo to run the entire simulation, it Waveform comparison of actual circuit and simulation models.would take hours, but with the new method it took seconds (see table). By modifying the tools and using their alternative simulation method, they were able to see the behavior (waveform) of the chip so they could verify its functionality, something they had been unable to do before. They were also able to run several integrations, a common practice with digital, but not done in analog.
The new method was a success: the team was able to see the behavior, verify whether the function was good or not, and to pinpoint more bugs before tapeout.
Waveform comparison of actual circuit and simulation models.


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John Huff/Staff photographer Mary Horton prepares trays of breakfast food for students at the Chamberlain Street School in Rochester Friday.
ROCHESTER — It's 8 a.m. at Chamberlain Street School when Mary Horton, cafeteria worker, opens the door to the kitchen to reveal a long line of elementary schoolers.Kindergartners through fifth-graders file through the kitchen, choosing their breakfasts from milk, orange slices, cheese and ham bagel melts and a variety of cereals. Students sit at tables or on the floor to eat, talk with friends and play games before school starts.It seems like a typical elementary school scenario. However, breakfast is free for all students at the eight elementary schools in Rochester.Rochester is able to do this because of funding from the School Breakfast Program and National School Lunch Program, federal initiatives that provide participating schools with federal funds to offer free and reduced breakfasts for low-income students.A Jan. 15 report from the Food Research and Action Center showed that for the first time nationally more than 50 percent of students who participated in the lunch program also participated in the breakfast program during the 2011-2012 academic year. The programs require the same application, but the breakfast program is underutilized in most states because it is newer and more complicated to provide.
John Huff/Staff photographer Chamberlain Street School student Makala Bowen grabs a tray with a bagel sandwich for breakfast in Rochester Friday morning.
John Huff/Staff photographer Olivia Rich, a student at the Chamberlain Street School in Rochester, types in her account number to check out a tray of breakfast in Rochester Friday morning.
Children's Alliance of N.H. is working to improve participation in these programs. They work with parents, school boards and the Legislature to better implement or adapt the program for different school's situations."Overall, we want to raise awareness in terms of access and nutrition by sharing information about successful strategies," said Argersinger. "There are alternative ways of proving breakfast. Some schools have breakfast in the classroom, others have earlier snack times where kids can go to the cafeteria for breakfast, and some are even able to offer breakfast on the school bus."At Chamberlain, the cafeteria is left open all morning and if a teacher or nurse finds a child hasn't eaten they'll be sent to get food. Tanner also is working on serving breakfast in the classroom, where he says it would really show an impact.In Rochester, Tanner says peer pressure and stigma are not a problem, like they are elsewhere. Students who receive free or reduced-price meals simply punch in their number like all the other students; they are simply charged less. The real challenge is getting parents to sign up.
"It's really just getting parents to accept that maybe they need assistance sometimes," Tanner said. "If it helps out the child, that's the bottom line."While only Rochester elementary schools offer free breakfasts for all students, all schools in the district offer free and reduced breakfasts and lunches for students who meet the federal qualifications. Families whose income is 130 percent of the poverty level or below receive free meals, while families that earn between 130 and 185 percent are eligible for meals at a reduced cost, which does not exceed 40 cents.This means that students coming from a family of four with an income under $29,965 are eligible for free meals, while a family of four with an income under $42,643 qualify for reduced price meals for their children.Schools participating in the breakfast and lunch programs receive federal reimbursements for each meal served, whether they are free, reduced or paid. The state of New Hampshire contributes an additional 3 cents per meal.
This system was designed by the USDA to make the programs function on a balanced budget. However, program cost varies depending on the price of food in the area, thus programs are not always balanced in districts, according to White.In the case of the Rochester School District, there is a slight surplus of funds. This is why they are able to provide free breakfasts to all elementary schoolers regardless of income."Though the funding is tight, we've decided a universally free program is worth it for our children to have full bellies in the morning," said Tanner.In N.H., two-thirds of students receive free or reduced price meals at breakfast while one-third pay full price, according to the report.Nationally, the programs provided over 31.4 million children with free and reduced meals during the last academic year. In 2012, the federal expenditure was $10.4 billion.The programs require a set of nutritional standards to be met by participating schools. The standards were updated in 2010 to require more whole grains, vegetables and fruits to be offered for students. If a school meets these requirements, they receive an additional six cents in funding per meal, though this only applies for breakfast meals at present, as the standards are still being implemented.
Rochester had no problem implementing the requirements, but Tanner believes other, smaller schools may have had a tough time. "There were some drastic changes that might have taken some schools by surprise and make it harder," said Tanner.However, White has not seen many schools unable to meet the standards, which she attributes to schools having already taken steps toward new, healthier, meal patterns.Other initiatives are also in place to deal with childhood hunger. Some schools now offer after-school snacks or summer meals, with the help of federal funding. Rochester School District offers a summer meals program for every child under 18, which provides around 200 breakfasts and lunches Monday through Friday.In addition, community groups such as End 68 Hours of Hunger are working on providing meals for children during the weekend, when free meals are unavailable at schools. The organization provides more than 500 area children with backpacks of food each weekend.


text: GALLERIES Emily Deschanel Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/emily-deschanel/picture-44.html" > Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/emily-deschanel/picture-45.html" > Linda Evangelista Linda Evangelista James King James King Frederique Van Der Wal Frederique Van Der Wal Stephanie Seymour Stephanie Seymour Coming Next OR 0 45 Back to Top ▲ Emily Deschanel Emily Deschanel Emily Deschanel Picture 10 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Emily Deschanel doesn't register high on the scale of fame, but she's only been in the business for six years. She finally became a recognized face and voice in 2005 for her work as a forensic anthropologist in the FOX TV series Bones. Continue reading Emily Deschanel's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Candy bars have got it all. Chocolate, caramel, peanuts, almonds, taffy, peanut butter, marshmallow, coconut, cashews...the combinations and options are endless. They also range in size from bite to king size. A candy bar usually includes other confectionary ingredients besides the fundamental chocolate bar which is your basic sugar, milk and cocoa. A candy bar will often include caramel, nuts or other healthy ingredients as in peanut butter bars. Often bulk candy bars will be used as a special treat. Because of the small size, the person enjoying the bar feels as if they are having something special but not over-indulging.
Perfect examples of candy bar, bite size treat are Toblerone mini chocolate bars and Hershey's mini chocolate bars. Up until the late 1800s chocolate and candy were sold by weight in confectionary or general stores. The chocolate was sold in the form of a tablet. Toward the end of the century candy and chocolate were combined in small wrapped portions and the candy bar was born.


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I am on a roll with the triangles - or should that read on a straight edge lol.
I have sets of CU overlays for you and also played making some papers with them.
Simply Patterns 4 is my first set of triangular based overlays for CU.
Simply Patterns 5 is a set of ten patterned overlays in jpg format.
You can simply place them over a colored background and play with your blending modes for varied effects or layer them with paper and textures to get more involved effects. They can even be used over photographs for some interesting effects.
Each overlay is 12inches at 300dpi.
These are ok for commercial use.
Patterned Papers 6 is a pack of 12 inch digital papers.[300dpi].
This set is based around the triangle design element.
All 10 papers in this set are individually patterned and textured.
Use these for your scrapbook backgrounds or in your digital art, journalling or crafts.
These ones are for personal use.
Thanks for reading and enjoy your scrapbooking.


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Gustav Klimt's golden and Symbolist works solidified his legacy within the Vienna Secession movement. Explore how he captured the zeitgeist of fin-de-siècle Vienna through his society portraits, vivid landscapes, and romantic allegorical paintings.
Five-session course tickets ($120 member, $150 nonmember) are not available online. To order tickets by phone, call 1-800-440-6975; to order in person, visit any MFA ticket desk.
Retrospective on the complete works of the artist colony member of the first hour: With Hans Christiansen (1866-1945) is an as versatile as exemplary Jugendstil artists to rediscover, who found his vocation in Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt.
Hans Christiansen is one of the most important representatives of Jugendstil, especially with his drafts in the field of arts and crafts. In Paris where matured into an artist, he was appointed in 1899 by Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig in Darmstadt, where he was among the first seven members of the artists' colony. On the Mathildenhöhe he blossomed and excelled as a genuine work of art enthusiasts in painting, architecture and applied art as well as a designer of lights festivals. For the first time the full range of this versatile artist is presented: The retrospective presents his house on the Mathildenhöhe, room facilities, glass pane, jewellery, posters, paintings, drawings, textile art and ceramics in different spatial ensembles - including previously unknown like his fashion and poster designs from the 1920s.
The major retrospective, the first ever to Hans Christiansen, will be seen in four German institutions. The kick-off will make Mathildenhöhe as the first step, and then will follow the Bröhan Museum in Berlin, the Villa Stuck Museum in Munich and the Museumsberg in Flensburg, where the exhibition tour will end just before the 150th anniversary of the artist in his hometown.
Curators: Dr. Philipp Gutbrod, curator and conservator of the collection, Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt Institute Dr. Michael Fuhr, Director, Museumsberg in Flensburg Dr. Dorothee Bieske, curator and conservator of the collection, Museumsberg in Flensburg
An exhibition of the Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt Institute and of the Museumsberg in Flensburg in collaboration with the Villa Stuck Museum in Munich and the Bröhan Museum in Berlin.
The exhibition will then travel to the Musée Bröhan, Berlin (19 Feburary– 24 May 2015), the Museum Villa Stuck in Munich (18 June – 20 September 2015) and to the Museumsberg Flensburg (11 October – 17 January 2016)
With the support of the Culture Programme of the European Union
Responsible publisher: Arlette Verkruyssen, General Director, Brussels Regional Public Service - Bruxelles Développement urbain (Brussels Urban Development), CCN - Rue du Progrès 80, B. 1, 1035 Brussels - Belgium


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Geyser Tube with Caps
Interchangeable caps that fit on your Geyser Tube to allow various types of soda geyser sprays. Using the Geyser Tube and Mentos you can make a 25-foot single spray, a long rectangular spray, a cross and a 3-hole geyser.
Ages 8+
For larger quantities not available on our site click here
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Last Modified: August 3, 2003
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
I've never really understood how or why my ovarian cancer could come back, but I'm well aware of the risk. I've had a negative second look and am in remission. Is recurrence due to undetected cancer being left behind, or is it due to cells dividing uncontrollably again once chemo effects wear off. Or could it indeed be either/ or? Does anyone know the answer to this?
Stephen C. Rubin, MD, Professor and Chief of the Division of Gynecologic Oncology, University of Pennsylvania Health System, responds:
In patients with advanced stage ovarian cancer who have completed initial chemotherapy and have had a second-look operation with no evidence of cancer detected, we know that the risk of cancer recurrence is approximately 50%. Obviously, this means that there are cancer cells present that were not killed by the chemotherapy, and were not detected by the second-look operation.
A great deal of research has gone into attempting to identify additional therapy that can decrease the risk of recurrence after initial chemotherapy, both in patients who have had second-look, and in those who have not. Most recently, efforts have focused on prolonged chemotherapy utilizing paciltaxel or other agents. You should discuss with your gynecologic oncologist whether or not such therapy might be appropriate for you.
Oct 14, 2010 - he Society of Gynecologic Oncologists (SGO) has issued a comprehensive white paper -- as part the organization's professional GynecoLogic Cancer Collaborative education program -- that provides an overview of and background on the screening, diagnosis, and management of ovarian cancer. The report is published in the October issue of Gynecologic Oncology.


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Flowers & Bullets, by Yevgeny Yevtushenko
(English translation by Anthony Kahn)
Of course:
Bullets don't like people
who love flowers,
They're jealous ladies, bullets,
short on kindness.
Allison Krause, nineteen years old,
you're dead
for loving flowers.
When, thin and open as the pulse
of conscience,
you put a flower in a rifle's mouth
and said,
"Flowers are better than bullets,"
was pure hope speaking.


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His ties to Acorn and 'community organizing' are well known.
The following link has a video of current (or most recent since Acorn dissolved) head Bertha Lewis talking to a group called Young Democratic Socialists.
In the video, she calls the tea party movement a "bowel movement" and warns the socialists that the tea party members plan to return to an era of "McCarthyism" along with bringing back the segregation of Jim Crow and even using "internment camps" to imprison and silence them.
That may be secondary behind the fact that she openly encourages the "socialist" label that these people align themselves with.
Since the MSM will undoubtedly take a pass on this story, here is more of the evidence that President Obama has been (and continued to be after his rise to the Presidency) involved with an organization who had as it's head someone who openly supports the socialist political movement.
Socialism was the political structure of the failed (late 80's/early 90's) U.S.S.R. - 'Union of Soviet Socialist Republics' that we call Russia.
This will probably blow right by some people as unrelated and unimportant, but it seems that socialism has at least been explored at the highest office of the land.
Here is the link that contains the video...


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Shopping options are not lacking in the bustling city that welcomes tourists from all over the world. From traditional markets to retailers, there are souvenirs and gifts in general for all tastes and budgets. The districts in the South - like those of Leblon, Ipanema and Copacabana - are those that usually attract and concentrate more tourists.
If you're thinking of walking through Ipanema, you cannot miss going window shopping at the famous Rua Visconde de Piraja. In this real outdoor shopping-mall the offers are huge and the prices as well, since, besides famous brands shops, there are also other more timid ones, but also with tempting offers. To try something different and more typical, try the Feirinha Hippie (hippie market), also in Ipanema (on Sunday mornings), which takes place in the Praça General Osório. There, you will find a wide variety of products, from clothes and shoes to jewellery and decorative objects. As Ipanema is also the birthplace of Bossa Nova, take the opportunity to enter the shop Toca do Vinicius and buy articles related to music. This area also does small concerts and exhibits personal objects belonging to the poet Vinicius de Moraes. Another option is the most famous district of Rio de Janeiro, Copacabana. Here, visit the traditional Menescal Gallery (open for more than 60 years, with 30 shops of the most varied articles), the Santa Clara 33 and the Modern Sound music store. To save money, it is best to escape the most popular tourist areas. Just look for the area known as the Saara (Society of Friends and Surroundings of the Rua da Alfândega), where the locals get their supplies and where you can find some bargains.


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I'm trying to do better about just 'letting-go' and enjoying the moment. I actually read a book, or two, over the past few weeks, which I honestly haven't done for months. So there you go. Has anyone else watched or read Call the Midwife? It's my latest favorite show from the BBC [of course.] Highly recommend both books and show. There are some gritty, hard, tragic parts, but that was the reality that people faced (some of it makes Dickens look like a fairy tale.) And the hope, and faith, and human kindness that come out if it, is so endearing and inspiring. (Although there is a little TMI about the "Cafes" (aka Brothels) in the first book. You may want to skip that part.)
I'm trying to remind myself to embrace this time with my kids right now and do a better job of living in the moment - a constant battle. They are at such fun ages - I seriously think we're in the golden years before they're too grown up and don't want to hang around with us as much anymore. I feel like I need to soak it up and make the most of it while I can.
One thing we're doing is volunteering at This Is the Place Heritage Park in Salt Lake City. (Think Pioneer version of Williamsburg or Old Sturbridge Village.) It's a place we've liked visiting in summers past and my kids were so excited about volunteering there once a week this summer. I have to admit, I was less enthusiastic, but felt like I'd better run with it since they were gung-ho (even the boys), and probably won't always feel that way about dressing in pioneer clothes and hanging out someplace with no access to phones, computers or other screens. The first week we went there, I realized that this is going to work out even better than I'd hoped. Time to hang out together, un-interrupted and un-distracted. We're even working on a quilt. I think it's just what I needed. I'm going to have to share more thoughts and pictures on that adventure in a future post.


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Home › Women's › Whiteline › base layer › Vestigio Beanie
Vestigio Beanie
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Lightweight, stretch beanie made from Merino wool and Spandex.
Full Feature List
- Embroidered logo
- Six dart construction
- Knitted detail
- MAPP Merino Wool
- 95% Wool
- 5% Spandex
- Hand wash.
- Do not dry clean.
- Hang to dry.
- Do not use a top loading washing machine.
- Do not iron.


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Browning and Departures editor in chief Richard David Story first met decades ago, as senior editors at Esquire. Until leaving New York magazine for House & Garden in February, Goodman had been a contributing editor to Departures, and she has now returned to both positions. "My last day at H&G was Friday, and I was at New York magazine on Monday," said Goodman, who is on the road to promote her book on designer Tony Duquette. (It's already sold out its first printing, she said.) Both will join Story in Paris within the next few days.
"It's very interesting to get on the other side of the desk," Browning said. She also continues to write for The New York Times Book Review and plans another book. But she won't exclusively be writing about home design: "I feel like I had the best job in design magazines — I loved my job so much — but I could not go and do this somewhere else. I definitely want to write about many other things including travel, stories that are going on around the city."
She said the content of the January issue of House & Garden, guest edited by Murray Moss, probably wouldn't see the light of day, but that the magazine's inventory belongs to Condé Nast (which also owns WWD). "I believe that a lot of it went to Vogue Living," she said. "Some of it went to Traveler, Men's Vogue, Vanity Fair — mostly it's photo shoots." A spokesman for Vogue said Vogue Living's spring issue had some "charming front of the book material" from House & Garden, and that Vogue itself would run a House & Garden-intended story shot by François Hallard in its January issue. — Irin Carmon


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Andrea Venditti and Matthew Emerson were married on October 10, 2014 on the Great Lawn at the Turning Stone Resort in Verona. Officiating the ceremony was Mark Emerson, Father of the Groom. The bride is the daughter of Anthony and Linda Venditti of Baldwinsville. The groom is the son of Mark and Karen Emerson of Watertown. A reception followed at the Shenendoah Lodge at the Turning Stone Resort. Matron of Honor was Jocena Cook, sister of the bride. Best Man was Marcus Emerson, brother of the groom. Andrea is a graduate of SUNY Cortland and is employed by Belvedere Health Services. Matthew is a graduate of Lemoyne College and is self-employed.
Web Id: SPS13573582
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 3/5. Updated 3/5.
Kristin Marie Burdick and Adam Matthew Vogel were married August 10, 2014 at Bayshore Grove in Oswego. The bride is the daughter of Steven and Dawn Burdick of Central Square. The groom is the son of Mark and Sheryl Vogel of Monroe Township, NJ. The attendants were Rebecca Nobile, matron of honor, Brandy Thomas, bridesmaid, Jason Vogel, best man and Kyle Burdick, groomsman. The newlyweds honeymooned in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic. The couple resides in Liverpool, NY where Kristin works at Childtime and Adam owns his own construction business.
Web Id: SPS13526032
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/22. Updated 2/22.
How to win. Step1. Visit the our wedding dress album http://goo.gl/ZRvs1A Step2. Leave your comment under a picture of your ideal wedding gown and share it to your facebook. Womanna will pick three participants for the big prize from those who left a comment on the top 1 wedding gown. The collect time.(2/16/2015~3/1/2015) The prizes of "Womanna Best Weeding Gown of 2015" First Place: Winner can select any one of the wedding gowns from Womanna website. Second Place: Winner would receive wedding dress USD$150 coupon. Third Place: Winner would receive wedding dress USD$100 coupon. Join event reward: Participant: All the particpant will receive the join coupon (value of USD$20). Notice: Womanna's wedding gowns by handmade, so the production time may take up to 30 days and please plus the oversea shipping requires 7 days. Due to all participants have the right to receive the free coupon, so Womanna needs all the participants to leave the Womanna register account number. - See more at: http://goo.gl/Q8nLJu
Web Id: SYR13525720
Published on Syracuse.com 2/22. Updated 2/22.
Henderson/Matos Erika N. Henderson and Nelson Matos, Jr. were married on October 4, 2014 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Syracuse, NY. Reverend Joseph Scardella officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Cole and Renae Henderson of Pompey. She is the granddaughter of Dot Battelene and the late Donald Battelene and the late Gerald and Nancy Henderson. The groom is the son of Ana Rivas and Nelson and Lydia Matos, Sr. He is the grandson of Antonia Santiago. Courtney Henderson, sister of the bride, served as Maid of Honor. Randy Nieves, cousin of the groom, served as Best Man. A reception, dinner and dancing followed at the Lodge at Welch Allyn in Skaneateles. Erika is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy and attended the University at Albany. She is a Deputy for the Onondaga County Sheriff's Department-Custody Division. Nelson is a graduate of G.W. Fowler High School and is a Tower Technician for WestTower Communications. The couple honeymooned in Ochos Rios, Jamaica. They currently reside in Syracuse, NY.
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/22. Updated 2/22.
Lucia/Black Stephen Black and Marianna Lucia were happily joined together in marriage on December 13, 2014 at St. Vincent De Paul Church in Syracuse with Father John Rose officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late Robert and Edith Lucia. The groom is the son of the late Dorcas Elaine Black. Marianna is a graduate of Massena Central High School and is employed at the Workers Compensation Board in Syracuse. Steve received his GED at Lincoln Jr. High School and worked as a tractor trailer driver and now works as a custodial engineer for Ri Coz Building Services, on James St. The attendants were Tess Kyser, maid of honor, and Cathy Cooper, both sisters of the bride and Adrienne Black, daughter of the groom. The groom's best man was Gary Black, brother of the groom, Bobby Flansburg and Rob Hollenbeck, friends of the groom. Friends and family gathered at Wysocki's Lake Park Manor after the ceremony. The couple reside in Syracuse. We would like to thank everyone for sharing our special day with us.
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/22. Updated 2/22.
Abby Harris and John N. DeSantis were married at All Saints Church in Syracuse, NY on August 16, 2014 surrounded by family, friends and Abby's favorite flowers, sunflowers. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Ginny Harris of Baldwinsville, N.Y. The groom is the son of John and Angela DeSantis of Dewitt, N.Y. The bridal party included maid of honor and lifelong friend of the bride, Tracy Marchant. Bridesmaids were Stefanie DeSantis, sister of the groom and Samantha Williams, Jessie Monnat, Missy Johnson, Bonnie Bielec and Vicki Moore, all friends of the bride. At the grooms' side was best man and "partner in crime", Michael Rautins. Groomsmen were Tyler Harris, brother of the bride and Jim Riscica, Susie Marcus, Andrew Palmer and Terry Sollars, friends of the groom. A reception was held at the Genesee Grande where the happy couple and guests danced the night away and enjoyed a wonderful meal together. The couple also honored grandparents of the bride Rolly and Rosemary Harris, who celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on the very same day!Abby is a graduate of Baldwinsville schools and State University of N.Y. at Fredonia and holds a Master's degree from LeMoyne College. She is employed as a teacher at Durgee Jr. High School. John attended Jamesville-DeWitt schools and is a graduate of Syracuse University. He is employed at Danlee Medical and is also the founder and president of Believe in Syracuse, a nonprofit organization. The couple resides in Syracuse. We congratulate John and Abby as they continue life's adventures hand in hand as husband and wife!
Web Id: SPS13501193
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/17. Updated 2/17.
Hart/McAnaney Virginia Lucas Hart and Patrick Riley McAnaney were married October 18, 2014, at Christ Episcopal Church of Charlottesville, Virginia with the Rev. Dr. Paul Nancarrow of Staunton, Virginia officiating. The bride is the daughter of John and Sharon Bourgeois of Staunton, Virginia. She is a graduate of the University of Virginia and operates her own business as an illustrator, calligrapher, designer, and consultant. The groom is the son of Mark and Mary Ellen McAnaney of Syracuse, New York. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia and works as a coach and program coordinator at the Baseball Center of Manhattan. The matron of honor was Amy Dick, the older sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lauren Brumfield, niece of the bride; Meaghan Stanton and Maura McAnaney, sisters of the groom; Margaret Avery, Adrienne Figueiredo, and Minnie Corwin, friends of the bride. The best man was Mark E. McAnaney, father of the groom. Groomsmen were Mark R. McAnaney and Sean McAnaney, brothers of the groom; Scott Stanton, brother-in-law of the groom; Josh Collmenter, Patrick Satalin, and Jamar Walker, friends of the groom. The reception was held at Keswick Vineyards in Keswick, Virginia. After a honeymoon near Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the couple now resides on the Upper West Side in New York City.
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/15. Updated 2/15.
Brown/Anderson Marissa Brown and Taylor Anderson were married August 23, 2014 at the Dibbles Inn in Vernon, NY. The ceremony was officiated by Margaret Ryniker. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Terry Brown of Syracuse, NY. The groom is the son of John Anderson and Kimberly Covey of Wetumpka, AL. The Maid of Honor was the bride's childhood friend, Lauren Glavin. Bridesmaids included the groom's sister, Courtney Wolf, Allison Daley, Ali Rusak, Katie Alibrandi, and Brett Poissant. The Best Man was the groom's college teammate, Eric Rex. Groomsmen included the bride's brother Connor Brown, Scott Jenks, Dan Morrison, Scott Moser and Greg Wolf. Serving as an usher was the bride's brother Dillon Brown. The reception was held at the Dibbles Inn and the couple honeymooned in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. Marissa and Taylor both earned their Masters Degrees at Canisius College in Buffalo where Taylor played hockey and Marissa played lacrossse. Marissa is a teacher and lacrosse coach, at her alma mater, within the SCSD. Taylor is employed by the Utica Comets AHL Hockey Team.
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/15. Updated 2/15.
Tasha Pauline Larrabee and Carl John (CJ) Haynes III were married November 8, 2014 in the Skyline Lodge at Highland Forest Park. The bride is the daughter of Deborah Visalli of Solvay and Larry Larrabee of Elbridge. The groom is son of Carole and Carl Haynes Jr. of Onondaga Hill. The newlyweds honeymooned on a Caribbean cruise. Tasha works in Compliance at SRC, Inc. and CJ works as a Groundsman at Barrett Paving. The couple resides in Nedrow with their two dogs Maggie and Annabelle.
Web Id: SPS13465866
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/8. Updated 2/8.
Katherine Robert and Mark Thompson were joined in marriage on January 10, 2015 at Dewitt Community Church. A reception followed at the Genesee Grande. The bride is the daughter of Michael and Marilyn Robert of Syracuse. The groom is the son of Mark and Sue Thompson of Chaumont, NY. Katie is a graduate of Jamesville-Dewitt High School and attended the Rochester Institute of Technology for her undergraduate and graduate degrees in Communications/Marketing. Mark is a graduate of Lyme Central School, and received a BS in Electrical Engineering from RIT. Both are employed at O'Brien & Gere where they met. The couple honeymooned in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic, and reside in Syracuse.
Web Id: SPS13464994
Published on Syracuse.com and/or The Post Standard 2/8. Updated 2/8.
561 listings match, 1-10 shown


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Comfortable Ladies Shoes
Pedestrian Shops can help you find the perfect balance of comfort and style with your new footwear. From summery sandals to warm winter boots, our selection will keep you and your feet happy and healthy! Stop by one of our Boulder, Colorado shops for a personal fitting, or have your new shoes shipped directly to you at no charge. Thanks for choosing Pedestrian Shops!
Regular Price: $74.95
Special Price: $59.95
Haflinger Coffee Slippers - Unisex Slippers
Warm and Cozy


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Main Content
You love everything about baseball; that is, as long as it has to do with your Atlanta Braves. You watch every game and can hold your own in any sports conversation with the guys, but that doesn't mean you have to dress like one. Show your undying love for the Braves with this stylish Primetime long sleeve hooded T-shirt by '47 Brand. This V-neck is made of a soft cotton scrum material for a comfy and unique look. With a retro-inspired distressed Braves logo printed between the team name, this premium tee will make sure everyone knows you are a die-hard Atlanta fanatic!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Hood without drawstring
- Imported
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Tagless collar
- Team colors and logo
- V-neck
Reviewed by 1 customer
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- Authentic Look
- Quality Construction
- Shows Off Team Pride
- Stylish
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about '47 Brand Atlanta Braves Ladies Primetime Long Sleeve Hooded Premium T-Shirt - Navy Blue:
Stylish to wear anywhere
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- Feels true to size
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
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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Learn how to use GSA's new Reverse Auction Platform
GSA's Reverse Auction for Vendors Training Course Date: Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Time: 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM ET Host: GSA's National IT Commodity Program (NITCP) On July 1, 2013, GSA launched its government managed Reverse Auction Platform eTool System which is ready for use. A major system enhancement was released on March 17, 2014. This training will provide the vendor community information on all of the exciting new improvements, the benefits of using reverse auctioning and how to utilize the platform to bid on auctions released by Buyers by taking the vendor users through the auction process. To attend the Reverse Auction for Vendors Virtual Training Course: 1. Click on the following URL to login and participate:
https://meet.gsa.gov/ravendor/ 2. Click on the top radio buttion and "Enter as a Guest" by typing your full name. 3. Click "Enter Room" - (No password is required). You can have Adobe Connect call you by entering your phone number when promoted during the log-in process. Alternatively, you can connect to the audio using your computer's speakers. GSA Meeting Space Audio Profile US (Toll): 1-719-325-2013 US (Toll Free): 1-866-928-2008 Participant Code: 140272 Drand Dixon email: firstname.lastname@example.com Phone: 404-331-1524
Virtual n/a n/a Virtual, GA 30303
Event Registration Online registration for this event has been closed.
Drand Dixon (404) 331-1524 email@example.com


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Hockey Widow wrote:Rudypoo wrote:Southern_Canuck wrote:
BTW kids, the A student ends up living a great life whilst the school yard bully usually ends up working graveyard shift.
I love the logic, but wouldn't that mean that the Canucks will win 3 Cups in the next 10 years while the Bruins never make it past the 1st round during that time?
Sure feels to me like the bully has won the day.
Bullies in the graveyard shift. Get it?
Nope, something has apparently gone sailing over my head.
(not for the first time)


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Louie Korac of the Alton Telegraph and Jersey County Star:
Talking to Murray and Davidson today, I get the feeling we could see Brewer VERY, VERY soon. Maybe not this week but possibly next week.
I kind of find that hard to believe based on his limitations in recent weeks, but JR has also said he is "very, very close."


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Welcome, Class of 2019!
Congratulations and welcome to Wittenberg University. Your acceptance means you are now part of an active, engaged learning environment -- one that will stretch you, inspire you and prepare you for a life of meaning and purpose.
At Wittenberg, you will find professors willing to do whatever it takes to ensure your understanding of a subject. One even rented a hockey rink.
You will find a campus rich with tradition yet flexible enough to be able to offer activities tailored to your recreational interests and career aspirations. From a gospel choir to the caving club, students annually enrich campus life with their own interests and subsequent ability to turn their interests into full-fledged programs that inspire others.
Add to those options avenues aimed at developing leadership skills -- one student led the campaign to start a Confidence Coalition while another worked with the WittEntrepreneurs to develop his own business -- and Wittenberg quickly becomes the poster child for hands-on learning at its best.
Off-campus, the connections continue through the Hagen Center for Civic & Urban Engagement. A few students in partnership with their professors are even working to turn Springfield's own Buck Creek into a recreational corridor and a kayaking dream.
Beyond campus, our alumni are leaders in their fields, in their communities, nationally and on a global scale. Leaders in business, medicine, law, communication, science, education and art regularly hold a Wittenberg degree, as do some of the best former scholar-athletes in Division III.
Get to know us more right here on our accepted student site. Connect with other accepted students on your class' FB page. Feel the Wittenberg experience through the series of videos. See your financial aid package, so you can learn firsthand of the investment we want to make in you.
Congratulations again. We chose you because we believe you will make us proud, not just on campus but well after your time with us. We can't wait to see in you in the Class of 2018.
Make Your Deposit Optional June Orientation Accepted Student Days Class of 2019 Facebook
The Wittenberg Commitment Attend an Area Reception


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quote:more likely to play overseas? Sorry if Germans
quote:Is he nba draft type player? Where would he project to go or is he more likely to play overseas? Sorry if Germans
quote:Hickey never looks tired! Has to be in fantastic condition. I don't remember ever seeing him sweating!
quote:Anthony Hickey
quote:And credit Anthony in the pact he made with JOB to get into the best shape.
quote:"JOB was really out of sorts in the 1st half . Came back to the bench deflated several times. This is when I saw how good Hickey is as a leader. He went and sat with him (right in front of him actually) and talked to him for several minutes while he was on bench for foul trouble. Hickey never looks downhearted , frustrated or angry on the bench. He watches the game with intensity, if he sees something and gets up to talk to CJJ. So even when he 's not on the floor he's into the game 100%. Really turning into a true point guard. Is confident enough to be a leader now. Very proud last night. "


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Plush animals are cute companions for tiny tots
Almost everyone remembers their first plush animal; baby plush toys are some of our first companions in life. When you're outfitting your baby's crib with a bedding set and blankets, be sure to remember a plush toy that will make your little one smile and giggle. Our baby plush toys come in a variety of shapes and colors, from familiar characters like Dora the Explorer to classic animals like a bunny or teddy bear.
After feeding is finished and lullabies are sung, your little one might be a bit reticent to leave your arms. Provide your baby with a cozy pal for the crib so that he or she will feel safe and warm all night long. Of course, baby plush toys aren't meant only for the cradle. Your kiddo will no doubt want to carry his or her plush animal wherever he or she goes, whether it's a car trip to the grocery store or a play date at the park.
Many plush toys are machine washable, so you needn't worry about nursing or diapering messes ruining your child's favorite companion. If you're searching for the perfect baby shower gift or a new friend for your own little one, you'll find plenty of great baby plush toys at Kmart.


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Where We Live | CPTV | Audience Care | Faith Middleton Show
CPTV | WNPR | Red Carpet
WNPR News | Where We Live | Audience Care The Colin McEnroe Show
Dates will match any selection within the same box [January OR June]. When more than one box has criteria selected, all of them are combined to create repeats [[January OR June] AND [Day 1 OR Day 15]]. Positive numbers count from the beginning of the period. Negative numbers count from the end of the period, i.e. -1 is the last, -2 is the next to last, etc.
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Sponsor an Event
Join World T.E.A.M. Sports as a Sponsor
Through our events, media and programming, millions of Americans across the country will be touched by World T.E.A.M. Sports. Support for our organization, our events and our participants can be financial or in-kind. Details of sponsorship opportunities and our annual budget are available upon request.
Sponsor benefits include, but are not limited to, participation spots and logo recognition on all event signage, vehicles, clothing and communications.
We very much appreciate your consideration as a potential sponsor. For a complete sponsorship packet, please contact World T.E.A.M. Sports by telephone, by mail or by email:
World T.E.A.M. Sports
4250 Veterans Memorial Hwy, Ste 420 E
Holbrook, NY 11741-4020
855-288-3377 Fax
Opportunities to Sponsor World T.E.A.M. Sports
World T.E.A.M. Sports is managing several events in 2014, including the annual Face of America Ride (Maryland) in April and the annual Adventure TEAM Challenge (Colorado) in September. Additional events are under development for 2014 and 2015.
Organizational Sponsors
• Funding is applied to World T.E.A.M. Sports' general overhead
• Sponsorship benefits include 12 months of sponsor's logo on the World T.E.A.M. Sports' website, banners, signage with other organization sponsor at all WTS events, and sponsor logo on all related media releases and digital newsletters
• Priority participation at World T.E.A.M. Sports' events and celebrations
In-Kind Sponsorship Opportunities
Sponsorships are not limited to funding. Companies, organizations and individuals may also provide products or services in support of World T.E.A.M. Sports events and athletes. Examples of such in-kind sponsorships include:
• Support vehicles
• Recreational vehicles
• Cargo vans
• Gasoline
• Hotel rooms
• Bikes & support
• Food
• Clothing & Gear
• Interns for ride support
• Airline tickets
• And much more!
Our Valued Sponsors
World T.E.A.M. Sports enjoys the generous support of many sponsoring corporations and partner organizations. Here is a listing of selected current and recent corporations and partners that have provided support to our organization and events.


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Want more? Choose from other designs.
Just got my skin about a week ago and I am loving it. It looks great on the phone and it really gives it a distinct look. Also, it turns out my friend just got a new phone and it turns out it's the same phone I have, so it's great because there won't be any mistaking which phone is which when we hang out. Lol.Erika Gutierrez, United States


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40 Years Ago: Queen Release 'Queen II'
Many young bands have to scramble to come up with new material for that all-important second album. Queen, on the other hand, were raring to release their sophomore LP well before their label was ready.
Starting out in the unusual position of having a management deal that allowed them access to the state-of-the-art Trident Studios before they'd found label distribution, Queen wrapped the sessions for their self-titled debut months before the album actually had a home — and they were back at Trident a month after 'Queen' finally arrived in stores in July of 1973.
It had to be frustrating for the band members at the time, but as a result, they were able to bring more focus — and, ultimately, a lot more ambition — to bear on the songs that made up 'Queen II.' With a month to play at Trident and a safe bit of distance to consider the reasons why 'Queen' hadn't torn up the charts quite the way they'd wanted, the group broadened the scope of its sound while sharpening its songwriting hooks.
The end result was an 11-song set, divided into a 'White Side' (mostly written by guitarist Brian May) and a 'Black Side' (composed by Freddie Mercury) with punchy pop melodies to complement the thickly layered arrangements recorded with co-producers Roy Thomas Baker and Robin Geoffrey Cable. But if Queen's sound was evolving in the arena-ready direction that would eventually help make them one of the biggest bands on the planet, their lyrics were still fairly quirky and esoteric, with songs like 'Ogre Battle' and 'The Fairy Feller's Master Stroke' adding literary depth and fantasy sparkle to the music's heavy riffs.
Initially, critics didn't take too kindly to Queen's new sound — although the British press had been mostly kind to the band's first album, they afforded a cooler reception to 'Queen II' when it was released on March 8, 1974. But just as positive reviews hadn't done much to help sales the first time around, the negative write-ups didn't hurt when things started to take off for the group later in 1974. In fact, the only thing that really slowed them down was May's health: stricken with hepatitis, he had to bow out 41 shows into the 'Queen II' tour.
But by this point, Queen were off and running, and not even leaving the road so their ailing guitarist could go on the mend was enough to stop the band. They were back in the studio by the summer — and back in stores on Nov. 8, 1974, with 'Sheer Heart Attack,' the first of many smash LPs.
While 'Queen II' didn't reach the same commercial heights as subsequent efforts, it's become something of a cult favorite for many fans. "We took so much trouble over that album, possibly too much, but when we finished we felt really proud," drummer Roger Taylor later said of 'Queen II.' "Immediately it got really bad reviews so I took it home to listen to again and thought 'Christ, are they right?' But after hearing it a few weeks later, I still like it. I think it's great. We'll stick by it."