text:
Swing into action with PlayStation Move.
- Blaze a trail to glory in the only game that lets you play at Wimbledon, and the French, US and Australian Open tournaments.
- Enjoy countless hours of fresh gameplay as you work your way through an immersive career mode, deep online features and the ESPN Grand Slam Classics mode.
- Take your pick from a host of current champions and legends from the past, including Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, John McEnroe, Boris Becker and Martina Navratilova.


text:
quote:I think most would agree that immigration is a right.
quote:It is my property.
quote:Immigration is a privilege.
quote:To put it better: I think anyone has the right to immigrate to the US provided they go through the proper legal avenues to do so.
quote:no need to deport when they cannot find work and cannot suck our social services dry. They will self deport then. It has happened before. But the democrats want their votes and the republicans want the cheap labor!
quote:We reject the anti-immigrant stance that has become popular in different parts of our country, and the nativism, ethnocentricity, and racism that continue to reassert themselves in our communities. We are challenged to get beyond ethnic communities living side by side within our own parishes without any connection with each other. We are challenged to become an evangelizing Church open to interreligious dialogue and willing to proclaim the Gospel to those who wish to hear it. The new immigrants call most of us back to our ancestral heritage as descendants of immigrants and to our baptismal heritage as members of the body of Christ."For in one Spirit we were all baptized into one body, whether Jews or Greeks, slaves or free persons, and we are all given to drink of one Spirit"
quote:doesn't sound very charitable Fat.
quote:It is cheaper and more rational to extend charity to the illegal population in their own countries. For example a family of 4 Somali's can be cared for for about $77.12 a month in Somalia,
quote: I took part in one that took place in India.
quote:"[But] take care not to perform righteous deeds in order that people may see them; otherwise you will have no heavenly recompense from your heavenly Father. When you give alms, do not blow a trumpet before you, as the hypocrites do in the synagogues and in the streets to win the praise of others. Amen, I say to you, they have received their reward. But when you give alms, do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing, so that almsgiving may be secret. And your Father who sees in secret will repay you."
quote:Well to be more clear to your original question, I'm not looking at what else does exist, but what could exist. I reject the initiation of force, and because of that I feel unfortunate for living in a situation where force is initiated on me (Or threatened).
quote: And he is absolutely right
quote: Rights are derived from the self ownership axiom

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Go check out the new Grim Tales comic!
wonder3 wrote:questioning the Golem's intelligence by holding someone that can throw a house and pick any object out from under their outfit.
Xi-1 wrote:And I thought "thwip" was the generally-accepted sound effect for webbing being shot. Bleedman already showed Cap's shield and Mjolnir, so what's wrong with "thwip?" But 'good show' for having Jeff do something a spider can.
Return to Comic Updates and News!
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
air monitoring Companies in Congo, Democratic Republic of the
Codel International Ltd
based in Bakewell, UNITED KINGDOM
CODEL are world leaders in the design and manufacture of systems for continuous emissions gas monitoring (cems) and combustion control analysers, such as in-situ and extractive flue gas emissions analysers (analyzers), pollution sensors, dust monitor/particulate monitors, opacity/smoke monitors, flue gas analysers (analyzers), road tunnel atmosphere sensors and velocity ...
Cerex Monitoring Solutions, LLC.
based in Atlanta, GEORGIA (US) (USA)
Cerex Monitoring Solutions develops and manufactures high-tech CEMs, Process, Open Path Ambient and Portable real-time multi-gas monitoring solutions. Providing simple, effective, customized systems for industry, government and the community, Cerex systems have the capability to perform multi-component analysis with a single instrument.
Gradko International Ltd
based in Winchester, UNITED KINGDOM
Gradko Environmental are market leaders in the supply and analysis of ambient air pollution monitoring products. Our customers include Environmental Consultants, Government Agencies, Local Authorities and Educational Institutes on a worldwide basis. We specialise in providing low cost, easy to use products for air sampling for a wide range of applications. Gradko is based ...
HOCER Instrumentation
based in Nantes, FRANCE
HOCER Instrumentation engaged itself in developing and producing water analysis systems for protection of all drinking water resources. HOCER Instrumentation manufactures a wide range of analyzers for professionals working in the fields of water pollution detection and water quality analysis. Our products are built to increase the productivity of professionals in fields, ...
Technical Associates
based in Canoga Park, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Technical Associates founders designed and built the first industrial grade radiation monitors to safeguard the scientists building the world's first atomic bomb. TA excels in product engineering for radiation measurement and safety instruments for diverse requirements; the result of 60 years of dedication and commitment to radiation monitoring. Technical Associates ...
based in Bethal, SOUTH AFRICA
Calspec offers consulting, maintenance and repair services to gas analysers and process instrumentation.
Ecotech Pty Ltd
based in Knoxfield, AUSTRALIA
Ecotech is an Australian owned company with more than 35 years experience in servicing, maintaining, designing, manufacturing, installing and commissioning ambient air and emission monitoring systems around the world. Ecotech is ISO17025 accredited for the operation and maintenance of ambient air and continuous emission monitoring systems and was first accredited in 1999. ...
Teledyne Advanced Pollution Instrumentation, Inc. (TAPI)
based in San Diego, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Teledyne-API, Inc. designs and builds precision gas analyzers in San Diego, California for use worldwide in ambient, CEMS, and process applications. Teledyne Advanced Pollution Instrumentation, Inc. (TAPI) is a world leader in the design and manufacture of analytical instrumentation for precision gas analysis. Known for Environmental Instrumentation. TAPI offers a ...
Environmental Devices Corp.
based in Plaistow, NEW HAMPSHIRE (USA)
Environmental Devices Corporation is a manufacturer of scientific instrumentation specializing in real-time monitoring of airborne particulates. Since its incorporation in 1990, EDC has designed and commercialized several advanced product lines or air monitoring equipment. All of EDC`s products are highly portable, lightweight and compact. EDC has gained world wide ...
KASSAY Field Services, Inc.
based in PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
KASSAY is a supplier of specialized FTIR field spectrometers used for vapor leak detection, analysis of toxic gas plumes, and ambient air monitoring of greenhouse gas. FTIR instruments can be configured for open path remote sensing, extractive cell based monitoring or traditional laboratory spectroscopy. For 15 years, we have been the worldwide supplier of the RAM2000™ ...


text:
Maximum Absorption Formula 2X
The silymarin in Thisilyn's proprietary extract dissolves quicker and easier in the digestive tract than other brands, yielding 2x more of the active.
Clinical studies using Standardized Milk Thistle extract show that it supports and promotes normal liver function.* The active bioflavonoid complex, silymarin, is a powerful antioxidant that exerts a protective effect against substances harmful to the liver.*
Thisilyn is especially recommended for those who use alcohol, smoke, or are exposed to environmental pollutants.
Thisilyn, the unique standardized milk thistle extract, is the standard for quality. The milk thistle used to manufacture Thisilyn is carefully extracted and tested for purity, ensuring all the plant's desirable benefits remain bioavailable.
Vegetarian Capsules.
Amount Per Serving | % Daily Value |
Thisilyn Milk Thistle Extract (seed) 80% Silymarin | 175 mg | ** |
1 Capsule Contains: | ||
| ||
Servings: 100
Serving Price:
Price Per Capsule:
Order by Phone 800-338-7979 24 hours | Customer Service 800-754-8000
Information provided on this site is solely for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Do not use this information for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease, or prescribing of any medications or supplements. Only your healthcare provider should diagnose your healthcare problems and prescribe treatment. None of our statements or information, including health claims, articles, advertising or product information have been evaluated or approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The products or ingredients referred to on this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Please consult your healthcare provider before starting any supplement, diet or exercise program, before taking any medications or receiving treatment, particularly if you are currently under medical care. Make sure you carefully read all product labeling and packaging prior to use. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, do not take any supplements without first consulting and obtaining the approval of your healthcare provider. California Consumers – Proposition 65 requires sellers to notify California consumers of substances that are in many foods, plants, herbs and supplements with the following warning. WARNING: These products contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.
©2000-2015 Nutrition Express Corporation. All rights reserved.


text:
English and Public Relations
Thompson Clark
Campus Mailbox: 92
(724) 946-6349
About Me
I have been with Westminster College since 2001 and currently serve as Associate Professor of English and Public Relations. I teach courses in modern poetry, critical theory, writing, gender studies, and genetics and literature. I am the author of Degrees of Freedom: American Women Poets and the Women's College, 1905-1955 (Bucknell 2008), which focuses on the poetry of Marianne Moore, Elizabeth Bishop, and Sylvia Plath. I am also co-editor of a collection of essays, Elizabeth Bishop in the 21st Century (University of Virginia Press 2012). I have published a number of essays on modern poetry and two book chapters on teaching. I was a participant in a 2010 NEH summer seminar on Brazilian literature held in São Paulo, Brazil and am currently working on a book on Elizabeth Bishop in Brazil.
I received my BA in English from Russell Sage College and my MA, MAT and PhD from the University of Rochester.


text:
94.4% of Users Would Recommend this Digital Camera
5.6% of Users Would Not Recommend this Digital Camera
PROS: Large LCD, compact size, battery life, scene modes,
CONS: None that I can think of.
PROS: massive screen great lens very rugged and bestshot feature is brilliant for amatuers
CONS: could do with more zoom .. but i am asking alot here.
PROS: Camera is beautiful, great picture quality, large LCD will 'wow' everyone, easy functions
CONS: The software isn't that great
PROS: Top Quality - Easy to learn - Price - Fun to use - Size
CONS: User Guide - Maybe more info is on the enclosed CD?
PROS: long battery, massive screen, stylish looks, i could go on and on!
CONS: software- sort it out!!!
PROS: Very easy to use and great accessories
CONS: drop the docking station
PROS: compact and super stylish
CONS: Expensive *but can get better digicams free*
PROS: included dock, huge screen, stellar battery life
CONS: under very specific, darker lighting, the pics and flash don't cooperate, but if you work with it, it'll come out
PROS: The Best Battery life, small, light, Quick response
CONS: hmmmm, none
PROS: Hi All, I was in the market for the Sony Cyber Shot to take some vacation pictures, but purchased the Casio Exilim instead. I knew it was the right decision when I starting exploring all its features later that day at home. I am very happy with this camera: Small, big LCD, rechargeable stand, and lot of options. Note: It is also cheaper than the Sony Cyber Shot. Warm Regards, Mumm
CONS: None that I can see at this time. - did not include a carrying case ): can bigh one up for $4.00 a Target store.
Rate the Casio Exilim EX-Z55
Items marked with an asterisk (*) are required
TechTarget publishes
more than 100 focused websites providing quick access to a deep store of
news, advice and analysis about the technologies, products and processes crucial
to the jobs of IT pros.
All Rights Reserved, Copyright 2000 - 2015, TechTarget | Read our Privacy Statement


text:
What does AST mean in Academic Degrees?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand AST in the Academic & Science field in general and in the Academic Degrees terminology in particular.
Find a translation for AST in other languages:
Select another language:
What does AST mean?
- ast(Verb)
- ,
Discuss this AST abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"AST." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 4 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1396892>.
AST also stands for:
- A Short Tale
- A Spiral Tightening
- Above-ground Storage Tank
- Aboveground Storage Tank
- Abstract Syntax Tree
... and 75 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Associate in Specialized Technology on Amazon
- Search Associate in Specialized Technology on Google


text:
Log in
Your login is case sensitive
I have forgotten my password
Subject: Ghost galaxies may haunt the Milky Way
16:00 02 March 2015
Put iron under pressure and it vaporises – much more readily than previously thought. This means meteorite impacts on early Earth could have created iron rain
15:12 02 March 2015
The quantum Casimir effect is a slight attraction between two metal plates. Superconducting versions could finally show us quantum gravity at work
14:00 02 March 2015
Touching each other is an important part of social interaction around the world – but it's a case of different strokes for different folks
13:00 02 March 2015
Over more than 37 million years, alligators have developed a formidable defence against infections that we might be able to harness
see all latest news
For exclusive news and expert analysis, subscribe to New Scientist.
Back to top


text:
Mini Dot Burnout Tie Neck Top
Mini Dot Burnout Tie Neck Top
$24 .88
 With an utterly irresistible print – teeny dots layered over an elegant burnout finish – this tie neck henley is made to charm. Tie neck. Short sleeves. Henley placket with contrast buttons. Gathered beneath front and back yoke. Gathered elasticized cuffs and hem.


text:
a bible, theology, politics, news, networking, and discussion site
Blog Resources
Christian Answers For The New Age
Conversation Diary (catholic)
Continuationism.com (marv & scott)
Fr. Stephen (eastern orthodox)
KJV Only Debate (jason s.)
Lisa Robinson - TheoThoughts
National Catholic Register (catholic)
WDTPRS (catholic)
Theological Resources
Center for Reformed Study and Apologetics
Christian Classics Ethereal Library
Council of Biblical Manhood and Womenhood (complementarian)
The Center for Bibical Equality (Egalitarian)
Evangelical Theological Society
Reclaiming the Mind Ministries
Society of Evangelical Arminians
Church History
Christian Traditions
Bible Study
IVP New Testament Commentaries Online
Online Bible and Theology Education
Theology and Bible MP3s
263 Theology Questions and Answers
Theologica Chat Room
© 2015 Created by Michael Patton. Powered by


text:
How to Decorate a Double-Crust Pie
Watch and learn techniques from our test kitchen on how to decorate a double-crust pie with cookie cutters, in this video from EVERY DAY WITH RACHAEL RAY magazine. From our collection of Step by Step cooking videos.
-Hi. I'm Tracey Seaman, the test kitchen director at Every Day with Rachael Ray. -And I'm Cameron Curtis, the assistant editor of rachaelray.com. And today, Tracey's gonna show me how to decorate a double crust pie. -That's right. We're gonna have a really good time with this too. -I'm excited. -Okay. What we have, our pie shell with some apples ready to go and then top crust is all rolled out. And one technique is to use cookie cutters which I wanna show you. We have a moon and a little star. And instead of venting the pie when you put the top crust on we're gonna have a little cut outs if you wanna press pretty hard to make sure, this sort of like cutting cookies out of Christmas time. Wanna make sure that you cut through and then use a little knife or a spatula to pull out the dough. So we could just take this pie right now, roll it up on a rolling pin and roll it on to the pie and then bake it, we wouldn't have to-- -So use this as the top. -Right. But what I think you should do is have a little more fun with it. I have a bunch of different stars that will cut a bunch of different sizes. So, I'll cut a few and then you could cut a few. Okay? -You really do have the crust [unk]. -Okay. And now I have some egg wash ready. So-- but I wanna cut a couple of big stars 'cause I think we should start with big stars laying them on the pie. This is really great because when the fruit bubbles up and bakes, it shows through. -I've never done it with cookie cutters before. It's just gonna look really, really festive. -So we're full of great tips at Rachael Ray-- -I know. -rachaelragmag.com. Okay, now I'm gonna take a big cutter. I will just put it-- put that one in the center. -Okay. -And then we're gonna just dab, lightly dab the beaten egg white on top. I'll get-- you can-- -I'll be the egg white dabber. -Right. -Okay. -So we're gonna start with the big ones and we wanna overlap. So this is gonna stick and you could brush that one. -So should they all be touching each other or just stay on-- -Just a little bit. They don't have to completely, like we said, we wanna have some space in between and then we're gonna put on the medium size ones and then end with the small ones. In that way, we can dot around with the small ones. -So this egg brushes helps it get golden-- -There's two things. It serves the purpose for Having them stick together which is the most important in the first place. And then also it helps and get a nice color. And we can sprinkle the top with some sugar and that'll give it a glistening finish. -The more sugar, the better. -So I'm sticking-- I'm putting a star across two other stars. So you could really do this with like, letter cookie cutters if you have a birthday and you want to make a pie, you could do it, for the holidays. -You can do Christmas trees, you can do hearts for Valentine's Day. You could do little flowers for the summer time. -I think we better cut a few more big ones. This takes a little bit of time but it's really fun to do and this is something that kids would really love to help you with. -So you bake this in the oven in the way you would bake any other type of vented pie. I think that looks perfect. -It looks really great. -So where do we go from here? -Well now, we're just gonna, we would roll up the edge and fluted as you want to and throw it in the oven and we're done. -That sounds great. It looks really, really festive. -Did a great job. -Thanks. And thanks for watching.


text:
Federal judge rules in Louisiana chief justice spat
From: Fox News | September 2, 2012
A federal judge has sided with Louisiana Supreme Court Justice Bernette Johnson in her legal effort to become the state's first black chief justice.
Filed Under The Wire
Content posted by users from other sites is posted for commentary and news purposes under fair use and each author is responsible for their own postings and a particular posting should not be construed as being endorsed by this site or its owner.
Please Note: The comments section is for both the registered users of this web site as well as non-registered users. All wishing to post comments must comply with our Commenting Rules or risk having their comments stricken. Comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the ownership of this site and should not be taken as such just because they are visible and posted here.
Leave a Reply


text:
Zoe Cropped Pants in Cotton Sateen
Zoe Cropped Pants in Cotton Sateen
$34 .88
 We designed this cropped pair with a wide waistband for a smooth silhouette - and cotton sateen with a hint of stretch for an always polished fit. Fits straightest from the waistband to the hips. Zip fly with hook and bar closure. Side pockets. Back welt pockets. 25" inseam.


text:
Since 1947
(based on 15 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 15 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Helped me organize a hanger mess!
By Pammy58
from Guntersville, AL
About Me Midrange Shopper
Comments about Hanger Storage Rack:
Like a lot of other people, I used to put extra hangers in paper bags or just in a corner. I bought two of these hanger storage racks, and WHAT A DIFFERENCE!!! I now have more storage and places to put things in the laundry room, and have instant access to whatever extra hanger I need. I have them mounted on the wall, out of the way of other things. If you need some hanger organization, get at least a couple of this item.
hanger rack
By none
from Ttexas
I put in our closet so when we take clothes off the hangers they get stored. Keeps the closet clean and I can grab all the hangers at once on ironing day.
Works as advertised
By Bemeer Man
from Wellesley, MA
Ideal for collecting the shirt hangers for return to the laundry.
Unstable, Do-Not Try To Move!
By HANGING HAZEL
from OILDALE, CA
I'm Disabled and sure was Hoping this Gizmo would end my entangled mess of Hangers. Imagine my expression when the thing came apart. You cannot overload the product. I Used it as directed.
End hanger frustration
By Organized
from Louisiana
These are hard to find. Buy more than one. Once you have one, you'll be lost without it.
Cut the clutter
By Reppy7
from Devon, PA
This corrals bunches of extra hangers that were scattered everywhere. Great.
Awesome for decluttering.
By Anonymom
from Detroit, MI
About Me Budget Shopper
I find this is the perfect design for collecting stray hangers and eliminating hanger clutter. I will probably buy more and have one in each closet. I like the fact that rack can be mounted on the wall although I find sitting on the floor works quite well.
I'am finally organized
By Organizer Queen
from Massachusetts
This product is very handy in keeping hangers from getting lost between colths in closet. Everytime I take a clothing item out of the closet I remove hanger and place it in the rack. This makes putting cloths away easier:)
Hanger Storage Rack
By Sandy
from aurora, il
It works wonderful
Great Item.
By Babeadol
from Long Island, NY
I'm moving, and this held all my hangers nice in a box.


text:
quote:Alex Kennedy (Hoopsworld) tweeted that a source told him Danny Granger has not only patellar tendinitis, but also a hole in his knee cartilage.
quote:A source told Alex Kennedy of Hoopsworld that Danny Granger had a "small hole in the cartilage of his knee
quote:Amir Johnson will return to the starting lineup on Tuesday. As the starting power forward, Johnson is averaging 11.3 points, 11.0 rebounds, 1.4 steals and 1.0 blocks on 56.3 percent shooting.
quote:Toula...busy day...I'll look tonight or tomorrow AM in more detail and get back to you.
quote:What do you think of Bradley Beal G? Keeper worthy?


text:
Coffee Brewers, Accessories, Roasted & Unroasted Coffee Beans
javaPRO-CRC 5 lb. Electric Coffee Roaster Machine
$1,249.99 $1,124.99
'America's Hand-Crafted Coffee Roaster Maker'
~ Founder-Owned & Operated Since 2003 ~
Coffee Roasters Club started as a coffee enthusiast's hobby over 12 years ago and has since grown to be one of the leading Hand Made in the U.S.A. Coffee Roaster suppliers.
Proudly Hand Made In The U.S.A.
All of our roasters are hand made in our little workshop in the Rockville Historic District of Connecticut, just a stones throw away from the birthplace of Nathan Hale, and the famous UConn Huskies. Every roaster we sell is carefully manufactured by us to order and meticulously inspected prior to shipment. We are so confident of the high quality of our roasters that we offer our Exclusive CRC Lifetime Warranty on anything you purchase from us.
Best In The Industry - Exclusive CRC Lifetime Warranty
Thank you for giving us the chance to chat with you. Now you know why when you buy from us you are getting the highest quality product made with care and pride.
Best regards,
Len & Kara
P.S. Please check out our many customer reviews.


text:
The Business Area of Study provides industry-focused degrees with more courses in your field of specialization than at most schools.
The Information Technology Area of Study develops the knowledge and skills necessary to become an effective IT professional.
The Healthcare Management Area of Study develops the knowledge and skills necessary to become an effective healthcare professional.
The Criminal Justice Area of Study offers undergraduate programs focused on the roles and operations of corrections, law enforcement and the courts.
The Design Area of Study prepares students for the collaborative and creative knowledge necessary for careers in such industries as fashion, media, film and audio production.
The Education Area of Study offers graduate students an advanced understanding of modern educational practices to be effective and successful educators.
The Accounting Area of Study provides a pathway from accounting principles to advanced study of complex economics, financial management and strategic planning for business operations of all sizes.
Schedule a campus tour for an up-close look at all that AIU Atlanta has to offer new students and returning students alike.
AIU's 12-month MBA fits your life and gives you practical skills for today's business with classes driven by employer needs.
Show your fashions on a runway, design displays and build your fashion design portfolio in an AIU fashion program.
Work a crime scene, collect evidence and take fingerprints. AIU Atlanta's Criminal Justice degrees combine academic study with skills you'll need in the field.
Fill out this brief form to get the latest information about AIU and details on our admissions and financial aid process.
This information will be used to contact you through various means, which may include: phone, email, and postal mail, about the programs and services that are offered.


text:
This is a post about friendship, a subject that tends to worm its way into your cranium quite a bit when a) it's January and b) you're spending your first of several years abroad, hundreds of miles from the people you like best and also from a TV that carries American college basketball.
Our friends Michelle and Dan, back in New York, are pretty awesomesauce peeps. I knew Michelle vaguely but fondly from the first time I lived in the city, before moving to the Midwest for several years. From the very minute I moved back to Gotham, thanks to forces I'll never quite understand but will forever appreciate, the friendship was just there, fully realized and present. We both met our respective fiances within a year, doubling the number of very cool people we got to hang out with whenever we hung out together.
Of course, Michelle and Dan are big cocktail fans. (Srsly, why else would Sean and I ever hang out with anyone?) They're not quite as fanatical as we are, I'd say, because in their hearts they save some room for beer, and also their whiskey allegiance veers towards the waters of northern Europe (IRL, UK, etc.) rather than the Nation of Kentucky. But a couple summers ago when Sean and I wanted to drive upstate to the Tuthilltown Distillery's Facebook Fan Appreciation Day (yes, that was a real thing — shut up, Sean won a bourbon barrel!), we knew exactly who we wanted to come along with us.
If you were to ask me today for my favorite Michelle-and-Dan story, the one I'd tell was one I wasn't even around to witness firsthand. In fact, it happened while the two of them were vacationing on the Emerald Isle. The way I remember Michelle telling it, they were sitting in one of several pubs or B&B lounges that they stopped into on their trip, it was just the two of them, they were being quiet and sort of reading different things independently, and then Huey Lewis and the News' "Power of Love" came on the sound system. Without a word, they instantly high-fived.
Michelle and Dan are getting married in August. Sean and I are very touched that they asked us to create a cocktail for the occasion. Now, as I know from experience, there are several things you've got to consider when developing a wedding cocktail: What liquor brands does your reception site carry, and which are they willing to pour many times over? What's the glassware situation like; do they have 150 cocktail glasses, or better to stick with highballs? How much hooch can your guests handle? (This is the tricky part, coming up with something that will please the hardcore cocktailers and the I-never-touch-the-hard-stuff relatives au meme temps.)
Michelle and Dan, you can consider this cocktail a first draft if you like. In it, we used the Tyrconnell whiskey you brought back to the States for us. We also used Aperol and homemade cherry brandy, which, erm, probably takes this drink out of the running…? (Then again, neither's expensive, so maybe you and us and the cool place in Brooklyn where you're having your reception whose name I can't remember at the moment can work something out.) Besides my neverending love of wordplay, I wanted to name it Tyr Na Nog because, well, because something cheesy about marriage being like a mythical island where your fairy spirits will forever protect one another. (That was a first draft of a bad wedding toast.)
Or we can come up with something else and call it Awesomesauce.
The Tyr Na Nog
1 ounce The Tyrconnell Single Malt Irish Whiskey
1 ounce cherry brandy
1/2 ounce Aperol
About 1/2 ounce freshly squeezed lemon juice
Combine all ingredients in an ice-filled shaker. Shake vigorously and strain into cocktail glass.
Tasting Notes
I believe that, for this recipe, you could either buy a cheap-o cherry brandy like Hiram Walker's, or you could buy an almost-as-cheapo brandy-brandy and then cherrify it yourself. When we make cherry brandy at home, what we actually do is use this recipe to make brandied cherries, and then the leftover brandy we cook those in, we consider that to be our cherry brandy. It's served us well.


text:
0000258 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
� The College News Volume III. No. 6 BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 8, 1916 Price 5 Cents CALENDAR Wednesday, November 8 4.15 p. m.�Varsity Hockey match vs. Alumnae. 7.30 p. m.�Cabinet meeting of the C. A. Room P, Taylor. 9.30 p. m.�Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Leader, C. Applebee. Thursday, November 9 4.15 p. m.�Inter-class hockey matches begin. Saturday, November 11. 10.00 a. m.�Varsity Hockey match vs. German town. 8.00 p. m.�Banner Night. Sunday, November 12 6.00 p. m.�Vespers. Enrollment of the new members of the Christian Associa- tion. Speaker, M. Stair '18, Chairman of the 'Membership Committee. 8.00 p. m.�Chapel. Sermon by the ReT. George L. Richardson, of St. Mary's, Philadelphia. Monday, November 13 7.30 p. m.�Budget meeting of the C. A. in Taylor. Tuesday, November 14 7.30 p. m.�Glee Club practice Sopra- nos, 8.00; altos. Wednesday, November 15 9.00 p. m.�Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Speaker, Prof. L, M. Donnelly. Friday, November 17 8.00 p. m.�Lecture under the auspices of the Science Club by Dr. Simon Flex- ner, of New York. M. HUTCHINS. FRESHMAN PRESIDENT 1920 elected their class officers last Friday. M. Hutchins, who was Freshman Chairman, was elected president; M. M. Carey, vice-president and treasurer, and P. Helmar, secretary. CLEAR WEATHER ON LANTERN NIGHT Lantern Night was particularly effect- ive this year because of the moonlight and the fact of their being no wind. The Sophomores trained by their song leader, R. Relnhardt, and led by T. Haynes and W. Robb, kept together perfectly, al- though their slow singing made "Pallas Athene" sound almost too measured and mechanical. The Freshmen, led by M. Hutchins and L. Kellogg, are to be congratulated on their sure start of "Over the Way". The pitch was kept until they were almost out of the cloisters. H. Harris, S. Jelllffe, and B. Emerson, 1917, swung lanterns for the Sophomores and L. Richardson and C. Dodge, 1918, helped train the Fresh- men. DR. ROUSMANIERE TO SPEAK Dean of Cathedral Church of St. Paul In Boaton Dr. Edmund S. Rousmaniere, formerly rector of SL Paul's Church. Boston, now dean of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul In that city, will apeak in chapel Sunday night Dean Rousmaniere baa preached at Bryn Mawr for a number of years. He baa several times been chosen as the Massachusetts deputy to the General Con- vocation of the Episcopal Church and Is aa active director of many charitable as- sociations in Massachusetts and Rhode Island ROUSING RALLY CLOSES CAMPAIGN Torchlight Procession Around Campus EVERY PARTY REPRESENTED � The College presidential campaign wound up the night before election day with a rousing rally in the gymnasium and a torchlight procession through the campus. All four parties. Republican, Democratic, Socialist, and Prohibitionist, were represented. Press Box Surveys Lively Scene The Republicans and Prohibitionists sat on the left and the Democrats and So- cialists on the right of the gym with their respective speakers facing them on either side of Hi" platform. Above In the gal- lery the click of a busy Corona indicated the press box full of "News" reporters Party feeling ran high and the mock po- licemen were constantly subduing vio- lent adherents of Wilson or Hughes. The songs of both parties were drowned out by shouts, but the Democrats managed to get in the College cheer for Wilson. Hughes' Picture Falls on Platform As Dr. Gray, the first speaker for the Republicans, mounted the platform a pic- ture of Hughes hanging above him was torn down and the Democrats of the fac- ulty shouted, "We want Wilson". Roars of Republican applause greeted Dr. Gray's living illustration of the weak Mexican policy, the vengeful Villa imper- sonated by Z. Boynton '20. Dr. Gray did not reply to hecklers who asked whom he was voting for, but the rumor has been verified that he is pro-Wilson. The policy, of high tariff and protection was attacked by the first speaker for the Democrats, H. Harris '17. Then, turning to the Republican candidate, she said, "Now I must come to Hughes". "Yes", a Republican retorted, "the whole country is coming to Hughes". After the applause died down. Miss Har- ris, to the accompaniment of Democratic cheers, named what she said Hughes wishes to wipe out: the accomplishments of the Democratic party. The Full Dinner Pail E. Houghton '18 answered H. Harris '17 with an attack on the present administra- tion, while F. Buffum '18, the last Demo- cratic speaker, pointed to herself envel- oped in a checked apron as an example of the thriving child and an exponent of the full dinner pail. Dr. Leake, the faculty speaker for the Democrats, emphasized the Progressives' change in attitude. Roosevelt and Gilford Pinchot, he said, are fighting to-day for the things they condemned in 1912, the things that Penrose, Barnes, and Smoot represent. "Pussy-foot E-vasive Hughes", concluded Dr. Leake, "is a window cur- tain behind which hide all the sinister forces of evil". Prohibitionist Appeals to Audience H. Huntting '19 took off the violent Pro- hibitionist and appealed to the audience for protection from her rowdy wife, M. Thompson '17. M. Brent '20 spoke for Socialism and M. Willett '17 was the third Republican speaker. Republican Elephants Two real elephants, secured by the Re- publicans, were the most startling feature of the torchlight procession which fol- lowed the rally. The Democrats had en- gaged donkeys, bat nones cleverly ca- parisoned appeared Instead It is said by some that one of the donkeys died and (the other one went insane. The proces- sion led by a band started from Pembroke ] Arch and marched down behind Radnor and the gym and out on the Gulph Road, I and back in front of Dalton to the Arch. The circuit was repeated several times, 1 gathering fresh recruits and more enthu- siasm. CAMPAIGN SPEAKING IN TAYLOR Politicians Canvass College Under the auspices of the Undergradu- ate Association, three politicians, a Re- | publican, a Socialist and a Prohibitionist, spoke in Taylor Saturday afternoon. Mr. Westcott, the Democrat, who was to have > spoken, did not appear. Miss Shipley, in . traducing the speakers, limited them to twenty minutes each, and warned them that she would ring a bell at the end of ; fifteen minutes. Mr. Jones, the first speaker, gave the record of the Republi- can party and Mr. Hughes as the reason . for Mr. Hughes' election. Mr. Nelson de- I scribed the aim of Socialism as the public administration of the means of produc- | tion and distribution. Mr. Dittman, who 1 spoke for the Prohibitionists, lamented i the control of the wet minority over the dry majority in the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties. M. S. CARY COLLEGE TENNIS CHAMPION Wrests Cup from M. Thompson '17 in Straight Sets In the play for the Individual Tennis Championship last Wednesday M. S. Cary ^'20 defeated M. Thompson 17, 6-4, 6-2. The match was spiritless and from the beginning there was little doubt as to the winner. Near the end of the first set, however. Miss Thompson picked up to such an ex- tent that, with the score 5-0 against her, she won four straight games before her opponent finally settled her. The second set was uninteresting, the principal feature being Miss Cary's quick net work. Miss Thompson has been College Cham- pion during two separate years, 1913 and 1915, having lost In 1914 to M. Winsor ex-18. In the semi-finals of the championship last Monday the evens came out ahead. M. Stair '18 winning 6-2, 6-3. from A. Thorndike '19 and M. S. Cary '20 beating M. Willard '17, 7-5, 6-4. In the finals on Tuesday M. Stair lost to M. S. Cary in a close and exciting match with the score 15-7. 6-1, 3-6. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GIVES PARTY Dancing and Refreshments in the Gym The Employment Buresu of the Chris- tian Association gave s dance In the gym- nasium last Saturday night G. Malone '17 spoke on the work of the Employment Bureau and plsns for reorganizing it this year on a more efficient basis. Fudge and Ice-cream cones were sold for the benefit of the Endow meat Fund and maalc was famished by the Sophomore orchestra with H. Huntting as leader. BRYN MAWR CLEANS UP ON MERION Visitors Show Strong Defence, But Weak Line GOOD TEAM PLAY MAKES SCORE 5 TO 0 To the tune of 5 to 0 Bryn Mawr Var- sity whipped Merion last Saturduy, thereby gaining the third victory of the season, with the credit again due to good team play and fight, and with M. Peacock '19 at fullback as the Individual star. Even Merlon's splendid defence and fast renter forward, Miss Townseml, could not make up for the general weakness of the visitors' forward line. Game Chiefly In Merion Territory The game began with a rush down the field toward the Merlon goal and In Merion territory the ball remained by far the greatest part of the game. After a prolonged struggle In the circle the llryn Mawr team shot the first goal. Some brisk scrapping was followed by the Merion center forward rushing the ball Into Bryn Mawr territory only to lose it in the circle. Three corners in the Merion circle came next and the second goal was shot by M. Scattergood. The third goal C. Stevens put in after some good passing in the forward line had brought the ball down. There was a moment of suspense for Bryn Mawr be- fore M. Peacock unerringly hit the ball out of the home circle, to which two rushes the length of the field had brought it, and the first half came to an end on the Merlon 25-yard line. Green Line Faster in Second Half In the second half the Merion forward line picked up a little and carried the ball down toward the Bryn Mawr goal, but the rally ended in a bully In Bryn Mawr ter- ritory. Scrapping near Merlon's goal fol- lowed until M. Willard with a clean shot put in the fourth goal. Soon afterwards C. Stevens made the fifth goal. From the bully Merlon took the ball down, but F. Curtln. goalkeeper, made a good stop and kept the visitors from scoring. Bryn Mawr regained the ball and the fight was In Merlon territory when the whistle blew. Merlon, 0; Bryn Mawr, 5. HSYS Mawh Mkiion t. Hi.mil "17...... r. W...........K. Mjtden M WI Hard 17..... r I.............K. Hunk C. HtPVPDH 17..... of. .......A. Townnenil A. Stile* l!l....... I. I.........<;. |-an,-oaat M. Tyler "111....... I. w.........V Willard V. 1.11. t.M.l.l "17.. . r. h..........8. Nellaon M. S.nii.r|t.....I '17.. r. h. .M. Toulmln K'apt.) II HarriN 17...... I. b........M. Hhepuard If. PeaCOCk 1!...... r.t..........M Tenner M Tli>Hii|won '17... If.........II. Miirnhall t. Curtln '17....... |c...........K Tenner Time of sa'vea M minute*. Iteferee�<". Apiileli.-. I.In,-.men � II Kirk H. <i Mslnne 17. Siilwtltntea�S. PUton. for V. Willard aee- � md hnlf: I'. Turle IM. for a Stile* 10. Journalists Come Out for Wilson An interesting comparison of the names in the group of authors and artists who have signed a manifesto in favor of Mr Hughes with those who signed the pro- Wilson manifesto was made recently in an editorial in the New York "Evening Post". "It appears", says the editorial In part "that those who In their work have stood in closer touch with the practical life of the nation are for Wilson, while the supporters of Hughes sre much more emphatically of the "literary' type The Journalists are for Wilson. The belles- lettres practitioners are for Hughes". Another surprising result Is Princeton. Wilson's alma mater, voting for Mr. Hughes and the University of Pennsyl- vania most Republican of colleges, voting for Wilson
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000258


text:
Theta SV Bib Women's
Shop Online - Inventory Search
Select your size and colour to buy direct from Arc'teryx or from authorized online dealers.
Arc'teryx and Dealer Inventory Search - Buy Online from an Arc'teryx Dealer
Sorry, no inventory found at our dealers.
This item is out of stock at Arc'teryx BUT it is available to buy from our online dealers.
Add to Arc'teryx Cart - Free Ground Shipping Over $200
This item is out of stock at Arc'teryx. Add to Wishlist?
Theta Series: All-round mountain apparel with increased coverage | SV: Severe Weather. High waisted, waterproof and durable GORE-TEX® bib pant, designed specifically for women.
N80p-X GORE-TEX® face fabric offers exceptional durability and full weather protection in a supple textile. Reinforcement fabric is used in the knees, lower leg and seat areas of high wear areas. Full separating side zippers give a drop seat option without the need to remove suspenders. Powder cuffs fit over boots with lace hooks to secure position. Hems have cord cinch. Elastic waist is integrated for comfort and clean finish. Stash pockets on the front bib hold small items.
A technical alpine classic, the Theta SV fit has a streamlined profile with an integrated elastic waist to hug the core keeping warmth in and snow and drafts out. Full drop-seat option does not require removing the suspenders and is compatible with harnesses.
N80p-X face fabric is an incredibly durable nylon textile that was engineered over a five year research and development process between Arc'teryx and our fabric partner, W.L.Gore. The plain weave and high density yarn count creates a tight flat surface with exceptional resistance to abrasion.
Areas of the bib that are subject to intense wear and tear are built with N155p-x GORE-TEX® Pro. Sturdier seat and lower legs add a durable dimension to the pant for rock and snow, without compromising on an overall feeling of suppleness.
Athletic e3D fit keeps a streamlined silhouette with internal roominess in the knees and seat that allows for maximum winter layers. Full side zips mean the pants can be put on over boots and adjust for ventilation. Reinforced insteps limit damage from edges, crampons and buckles.
- Machine wash in warm water (30°C).
- Double rinse.
- Do not use fabric softener.
- Tumble dry on medium heat.
- Do not iron.


text:
The (plaid) boys are back in town!
Thursday, November 29, 2012
PORTSMOUTH — It's that Holiday time of year again, and Seacoast Repertory Theatre is proud to bring back the boys of "Forever Plaid". This time around, the four part harmony group will not only be serving up the hits of yesteryear but crooning out carols and holiday favorites with their own unique and hilarious twist. This interactive homage to all holiday celebrations is more than just entertaining, it's downright awesome. |


text:
2/5/15: Prof. Neil Connelly will read from his new novel, A Pocket Guide to Divorce, 3:30pm, DHC 151.
2/26/15: Dr. Nicole Santalucia will present a poetry reading, 3:30 pm, location tba.
3/31/15: Maria Gillen, Director of Creative Writing at Binghamton University, will present the Taggart Series poetry reading. (details tba)
4/9/15: Dr. Michael Bibby will present his new research, "'The Disinterested and the Fine': New Negro Renaissance Poetry and the Racial Formation of Modernist Studies." 3:30pm, DHC 051
All events are free and open to all!
Dauphin Humanities Center, 128Shippensburg University1871 Old Main DriveShippensburg, PA 17257Phone: 717. 477.1495Fax: 717.477.4020
Welcome to the English Major! In this course, the first required course for all English majors and minors, we will cover the fundamentals of how to study literature. The course will be focused around studying the major genres—fiction, poetry, and drama—and the various components of studying texts (theme, characterization, symbolism, point of view, etc.) We will learn appropriate vocabulary and MLA requirements for research papers, but just as importantly, we will learn how to approach literature in critically astute way, developing habits of mind as befits English majors.
Thus, we'll also practice the basics of doing literary analysis and research and hone the critical thinking, reading, and writing skills you will need to be a successful English major. Ideally, the close attention we pay to language in the class will sharpen your skills in reading and writing, deepen your appreciation for literature, and expand the ways you view the hidden worlds in each of the texts we read.
Texts: The Compact Bedford Introduction to Literature, 6th edition ed. by Mike Meyer (Bedford/St Martins, 2003)
MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, 7th edition. Ed. by Joseph Gibaldi (MLA, 2009; with update)
Ever since Adam and Eve's disobedience led to their expulsion from the Garden of Eden, literature has featured characters that do not conform to social norms. While some of these characters challenge conventional mores for personal or political reasons, others are simply unable or unwilling to fit into their culture. Focusing on the theme of misfits and rebels, this course will present fiction and drama from a range of cultures and time periods, ranging from nineteenth-century Russia to Tiananmen-square era China. Required activities include an analytical essay, mid-term exam, final exam, oral presentation, and daily work. Texts may be Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, Henrik Ibsen's An Enemy of the People, Kenzaburo Oe's Nip the Buds, Shoot the Kids, Nawal El Saadawi's Woman at Point Zero, and Hong Ying's Summer of Betrayal.
This course offers Secondary English certification students their foundation in English/Language Arts education. As the first of three pedagogy courses, Introduction to ELA Education provides students with necessary background on the teaching profession and the fundamentals of educational and adolescent psychology and then moves to a more specific focus on the secondary ELA classroom. Students will be introduced to the philosophical beliefs and practical realities of American education (with a special focus on middle and high schools), the array of learning and development theories that inform effective educators, and the range of effective literacy practices involved in ELA teaching and learning at the secondary level. Curriculum, student diversity, assessment, technology, differentiation, and classroom management are some of the topics that will be explored both generally and then with an ELA focus as students work toward becoming reflective collaborative decision-makers. Readings, assignments, and practical demonstrations will provide students with an opportunity to engage with theory and research that will be relevant to their future coursework and eventual middle and high school ELA classrooms. Our primary concern will be the joining of theory about teaching and learning with the practical methods of implementing such theory in a secondary classroom. This course is a prerequisite for ENG-426: Teaching Adolescent Literature and EDU-422: Teaching English in the Secondary Schools.
In the Flesh: Cultural Studies and Human Bodies This course will introduce students to the field of Cultural Studies, surveying its major theories and methods, and examining its recent developments. Since its beginnings in 1970s England and Europe, Cultural Studies has drawn on various forms of Marxist, psychoanalytic, semiotics, post-structuralist, and sociological theories to interpret culture as it exists in everyday, lived experience. Cultural Studies combines the tools of traditional literary interpretation, historical research, sociological methods, and ethnographic observation to examine such phenomena as punk music, TV, romance novels, fashion, body modifications, and dance clubs--to name some of its most famous subjects--in order to reveal how these practices are meaningful to people, how they are discursively structured, or how they produce forms of identity.
One prolific area of Cultural Studies research has focused on human bodies--for example, cultural practices of embodiment, cultural politics of bodies, the meaning of corporeality in contemporary cultures. While this course will serve as a general introduction to the field of Cultural Studies, it also seeks to examine how the theories and methods of Cultural Studies may be brought to bear on interpretations of human embodiment. Students will examine embodiment in various media, such as literary texts, films, TV, fashion, the internet, scientific literature, political campaigns, etc. Some questions the course may pursue include: How do cultural constructions of gendered, sexed, classed, and raced bodies organize political discourses? How do fantasies of cyborg or posthuman bodies express certain cultural values in a digitized social? What do cultural panics about fitness, health, and diet reveal? Course work will include online exams, summary abstracts, class presentations, and a research paper.
Note: This course fulfills a Criticism requirement.
English 335: Creative Nonfiction Writing Dr. K. Van Alkemade | TR 6:30-7:45 English 358: Ethnic Literature Dr. Raymond Janifer TR 12:30-1:45
Nineteenth-century Britain witnessed an extraordinary increase in the number of women writers. While some of these women achieved great commercial success, many also faced hostile critics who either dismissed their work as trivial or objected to their treatment of taboo topics and creation of unconventional heroines. In this section of ENG 380, we will analyze four novels by women and read secondary sources in which nineteenth-century and more recent critics respond to these books. This student-centered course emphasizes discussion and includes a paper, an annotated bibliography, a final exam, and an oral report. Texts include the Norton critical editions of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, Emily Bronte's Wuthering Heights, and George Eliot's Middlemarch.
English 381: Studies in 19th Century American Literature
Writing: This course is called Studies in Writing because it is meant to give you lots of practice drafting, revising, and writing. Moreover, I plan to give you the opportunity to write in a variety of different genres: memoir, profile, research, and oral history. By the end of the semester, you will have written a publishable essay, approved by your oral history partner.
Service-Learning: This course is designed with a service-learning focus. In other words, your learning experiences will be tied in some way with a practical, hands-on experience. This project will also help you become more clearly connected to the surrounding community and develop a stronger sense of your own citizenship. The most recent educational scholarship tells us that students have a fuller, richer academic experience with they are able to pair what they learn in the classroom with the projects they complete out in the surrounding neighborhoods. While the major focus of this class will be your own project, I invite the pre-service middle school teachers in the class to research how they might create service-learning projects for their future classes.
Oral History: The particular focus of this course will be oral histories. We will read and discuss a variety of oral histories as well as the scholarship that informs the practice. Certainly, oral histories provide the practical, lived history that can augment recorded history in important ways. More specifically, oral histories can provide a way for "ordinary" people to contribute to history. Oral histories often reveal aspects of the past that did not make it into standard history narratives. We learn more about minorities, women, and the working-class through the stories they tell. In this class, you will interview a Shippensburg University graduate about his/her experience living on campus from 1960-1970, and ask them to talk about what their experience meant to them. It is my hope that this project will give a great deal of practical and useful hand-on experience. You will have practice interviewing someone new, recording their words, transforming his/her words into a compelling essay, and publishing that essay in a book.
Required Texts:
"Methods" aims to prepare you for the experience of student teaching, and beyond that for the work of being an early career teacher. Our course will center on several essential questions:
* What does it mean to teach English in a contemporary American secondary school setting? What are the conceptual, practical, and personal dimensions of the job? How does one do it well?
* What roles does an effective teacher need to play to make the classroom, the school, and the community in which s/he teaches places where young people can learn what reading and writing have to teach them?
* What happens in classrooms and schools—educationally, socially, culturally? What can we learn from observing, investigating what we see and hear, and reading about issues in contemporary education?
* How do young people develop as readers and writers? What can teachers do to lead their students beyond the required skills they need to achieve to open their minds to the potential power of reading and writing in their lives?
Activities and projects we will engage in during the course include the following:
* Extended field observations and collaborations on teaching in varied school settings
* Research into a teaching approach that seems likely to be useful in your student teaching placement
* Planning of a unit or set of extended learning sequences for your student teaching experience
* Regular collaboration with classroom peers in planning, leading classroom experiences, and analyzing problems of English teaching practice
* In-depth reading and thinking about English teaching generally, writing development and teaching, and the interaction between standards, reading, and literature
In this course, we will explore how contemporary playwrights in Britain and America have worked with gender and sexuality in their writing for the stage. Throughout the course, we will read cultural analysis, criticism, and theory that look at the relationship of both gender and sexuality to performance. In our study of the plays, we will consider how playwrights' reworking of gender interacts with both dramatic form (character, plot, setting, language) and theatrical design (role-character dynamics, environment, rhetorical relationship with the audience).
[Important Note: Those experienced in literature studies need have no fear if they have limited experience with drama. This course will be both advanced in its approach to the content of the texts studied and supportive in helping students learn how to think about plays creatively and critically.]
The heart of the course will focus on British and American plays written from the 1970s until the present whose formal innovations and political/emotional challenges to their audiences' views enact a transformation of gender and sexual relations on stage. We will read plays from among the following: Caryl Churchill—Cloud Nine; Sam Shepard—True West; David Mamet—Sexual Perversity in Chicago; Harold Pinter—Betrayal; Samuel Becket—Not I; David Henry Hwang—M. Butterfly; Charles Ludlum—The Mystery of Irma Vep; Paula Vogel—How I Learned to Drive; Tony Kushner—Angels in America; Teresa Rebeck—Sunday on the Rocks; Adrienne Kennedy—The Ohio State Murders; Brenda Withers and Mindy Kaling—Matt and Ben; Suzan-Lori Parks—Topdog/Underdog or Venus; Neil Labute—Fat Pig; Moises Kaufman and members of the Tectonic Theatre Company—The Laramie Project; Fiona Evans—Scarborough; Sarah Kane—Crave; Tarell Alvin McCraney—American Trade; Thomas Bradshaw—Intimacy; or perhaps selected others
A significant feature of the course will be in-class performance experimentation with gendered roles and with theatrical scenes and situations. Playing through performance will be a major part of our work. We will collaborate to host an evening of presentations dealing with gender and sexuality issues, you will write regular short response papers, and you will complete a substantial performance, scholarly, reviewing, media, creative writing (playwriting), or otherwise creative project related to course themes. Additionally, pending fall performance schedules in the region, we may go to the theatre to see plays of interest.
This course will trace the origins and development of the novel from its primordial to postmodern forms. The novel is said to have been born in the 18th century. Throughout that period, the form of the novel changed considerably. We will read some important novels against the culture that produced them, considering as well the ways in which novels produced culture. The novel was a genre concerned with interiority and subjectivity, and we will ask a number of questions about that: how was identity performed, represented, politicized? Novels, themselves, asked – and still ask - a number of questions, such as: how do people respond to desire? why do people commit crimes? how do labor and class affect our identities? what's the relationship between self and family, self and society? How were ideologies of gender related to a number of dichotomies that structured Enlightenment thinking, such as reason vs. passion or public vs. private?


text:
Price: $12.99 USD
In Stock - Worldwide Shipping
Checkout Now
I LOVE my new skin for my 3DS XL! The quality is amazing, I got the matte finish and its great. VERY fast shipping too! Thanks again! I will definitely purchase again from you guys in the future and so is my husband!Kelley Drinnon, United States


text:
Covenant spent $1.65 million in 2009 to buy its first da Vinci® high-definition robotic surgical system. The robot has served as the centerpiece for the Covenant Advanced Robotic Surgery program and the leader in the region.
After performing more than 1,100 surgeries with it, Covenant recently invested in a second da Vinci for the most advanced robotic technology in the region. This new model is called the da Vinci® Si. It is the only robotic program in the area that has a dual console and teaching simulator.
No. The system simulates an "open" surgical environment while allowing incredibly precise operation through several tiny incisions in the patient.
A highly trained and experienced surgeon sits at a computerized console that translates his or her commands in real-time movements to miniature robotic arms. A 3-D, high-definition screen gives the surgeon an incredible view, thanks to a miniature camera also placed inside the patient. The robot cannot be programmed or make decisions on its own to move in any way or perform any type of surgical maneuver without the surgeon's input.
Both robots are located in the Covenant-Harrison campus. A new medical suite has already been constructed for one of the da Vincis and a second suite is under way.
Worldwide, tens of thousands of procedures including general, urologic, gynecologic, thoracoscopic and thoracoscopically-assisted cardiotomy procedures have been performed using the da Vinci® Surgical System.
Doctors trained on the da Vinci® say there is greater surgical precision, increased range of motion and enhanced visualization. Patients may experience a shorter hospital stay, less pain, less risk of infection, less blood loss, fewer transfusions, less scarring, faster recovery and a quicker return to normal daily activities. Each surgery, however, depends on the patient and the procedure.
Intuitive Surgical of Sunnyvale, Calif., makes the da Vinci®.
Leonardo da Vinci invented the first robot in 1495. He also used unparalleled anatomical accuracy and 3-D details to bring his masterpieces to life. According to Intuitive Surgical, the da Vinci® Surgical System similarly gives physicians such enhanced detail and precision that the system can simulate an open surgical environment while allowing operation through tiny incisions.


text:
quote:Congrats NELA boys
quote:Congrats NELA boys. Continuing to raise the OB Bar
quote: but, I'm not from NELA
quote:it would have brewed hatred.
quote:I am glad we were able to join forces and make a showing. We have plenty of time to think about next year so for now I vote we bask in the glory!!
quote: Is Team Fap-n-Glyde the official points winner


text:
The building maintenance scheduled for Friday February 27th at 5:00pm MST has been postponed until 5:00pm March 6th. PSD's website will be down during the maintenance.
Search Results
NCEP Reanalysis Daily Averages Surface Flux
Create a plot or subset. Statistic Start Date End Date Level Link to files
Make plot or subsetDaily Mean 1948/1/1 2015/2/28 10 m See list
Search all of PSD's public gridded climate data.


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A bone scan is an imaging test that shows areas of increased or decreased bone turnover (metabolism ).
Scintigraphy - bone
A bone scan involves injecting a very small amount of radioactive material (radiotracer) into a vein. The substance travels through your blood to the bones and organs. As it wears off, it gives off a little bit of radiation. This radiation is detected by a camera that slowly scans your body. The camera takes pictures of how much radiotracer collects in the bones.
If a bone scan is done to see if you have a bone infection, images may be taken shortly after the radioactive material is injected and again 3 to 4 hours later, when it has collected in the bones. This process is called a 3-phase bone scan.
To evaluate metastatic bone disease, images are taken only after the 3- to 4-hour delay.
The scanning part of the test will last about 1 hour. The scanner's camera may move above and around you. You may need to change positions.
You will probably be asked to drink extra water after you receive the radiotracer to keep the material from collecting in your bladder.
You must remove jewelry and other metal objects. You may be asked to wear a hospital gown.
Tell your doctor if you are or may be pregnant.
Do not take any medicine with bismuth in it, such as Pepto-Bismol, for 4 days before the test.
Follow any other instructions you are given.
There is a small amount of pain when the needle is inserted. During the scan there is no pain. You must remain still during the scan. You will be instructed when to change positions by the technologist.
You may experience some discomfort due to lying still for a long period.
A bone scan is used to:
Test results are considered normal if the radiotracer moves evenly throughout all the bones.
An abnormal scan will show "hot spots" and/or "cold spots" as compared to surrounding bone. Hot spots are areas where there is an increased accumulation of the radioactive material. Cold spots are areas that have taken up less of the radioactive material.
Bone scan findings must be compared with other imaging studies, in addition to clinical information. Your health care provider will discuss any abnormal findings with you.
If you are pregnant or nursing, the test may be postponed to prevent exposing the developing baby to radiation. If you must have the test while breastfeeding, you should pump and throw away the breast milk for the next 2 days.
The amount of radiation injected into your vein is very small. All radiation is gone from the body within 2 to 3 days. The radiotracer that is used exposes you to a very small amount of radiation. The risk is probably no greater than with routine or conventional x-rays.
Risks related to the bone radiotracer are rare, but may include:
There is a slight risk of infection or bleeding when the needle is inserted into a vein.
Coleman RE, Holen I. Bone metastases. In: Abeloff MD, Armitage JO, Niederhuber JE, Kastan MB, McKena WG, eds. Clinical Oncology. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 57
Newberg A. Bone scans. In: Pretorius ES, Solomon JA, eds. Radiology Secrets Plus. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Mosby; 2010:chap 54.
Jatin M. Vyas, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Assistant in Medicine, Division of Infectious Disease, Department of Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
Captain your own space ship and roam the galaxy in 3D in this tactical space simulator with tons of RPG depth
Category: Upcoming Release
Written on January 21, 2014
Developed by Iceberg Interactive
Published by Little Green Men (LGM) Games
Platform: Windows
Starpoint Gemini 2 Screens, Info - February 28, 2014
News: Starpoint Gemini 2 Alpha Update Announced by Iceberg Interactive - February 28, 2014
News: Starpoint Gemini 2 to Support Next-Gen Oculus Rift Headset - January 21, 2014
Alpha Features Overview Video added January 21, 2014
Community Suggested Features Video added January 21, 2014
Gameplay Trailer added November 21, 2013
Starpoint Gemini 2, like its predecessor Starpoint Gemini (2011), is an open-world 3D space simulation that combines powerful RPG mechanics with the frenzy of space combat, creating a particular blend that sets itself apart from all other games in the genre.
It has been two years since the end of the second Gemini war, and the situation in the war-torn system is further from resolution than ever before. The collection of freedom fighters named Gemini League is now reduced to a small group, with no power or influence, after losing their leaders. The Empire meanwhile, has used the re-opened Starpoint to occupy the once renegade Gemini sector - and beyond.
A multitude of Imperial warship fleets and mammoth motherships have crushed every trace of opposition. The situation was looking bleak, when they suddenly halted their armada and re-shifted their focus on fortifying Starpoint with staggering numbers. Rumours soon spread that they were afraid of something coming after them through the T-gate, from what was supposed to be the core of the Empire. What did they run from that made even the mighty Empire tremble?
Starpoint Gemini 2 will take players on a breathtaking journey, with dark secrets and unimaginable twists that will finally unveil the incredible truth...
System Requirements:


text:
New Orleans–born interior designer Suzanne Rheinstein effortlessly mixes Southern charm with the laid-back ease of her adopted home of Los Angeles. Her refined yet relaxed approach is showcased at her home furnishings shop, Hollyhock, which relocated last year to the La Cienega Design Quarter. "We're now in the thick of things," she says. A former television producer, Rheinstein once planned a second career in gardening. "Then I took this detour indoors," she says. It's been a fruitful digression: Her Hollyhock Home Collection is a hit with fellow decorators. This fall, she expands her collaboration with Lee Jofa, for which she designs fabric, to include a line of rugs. "Whether one is gardening, decorating, or feeding friends," Rheinstein says, "it's all part of the same impulse: a desire to live one's life in a gracious, unpretentious manner."
Click here to see the gallery for "Shortlist: Suzanne Rheinstein."


text:
Life is all about the choices you make every day! Stop juggling your energy, and take time to stop and focus on yourself. Let this reading expand and clarify your options, improve your life and enhance your relationships -- get started with a free sample preview right now!
read less"You have a very good website. Your work is appreciated."
-- Christina


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Polka Dot Doll Jogging Stroller
No longer available
- Overview
This durable three-wheel stroller lets her take dolls to the park or the store. It features strong rubber tires and a fun pink polka-dot print.
- 29" wide x 16" deep x 28.75" high
- Fits up to 17" dolls.
- Made of durable polyester fabric and metal tubing.
- Features strong rubber tires.
- Imported.
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Click for details.
- Dimensions & Care
- Spot clean with white, damp cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
You May Also Need
Soft Baby Dolls Gretta & Darcy
Twin Baby Dolls Bella & Beckett
Twin Baby Dolls Bella & Beckett


text:
Frustrated McIlroy walks off course at Honda - Comments
We welcome your comments. Commentary and photos submitted to StarNet (azstarnet.com) may be published or distributed in print, electronically or other forms. Opinions expressed in azstarnet.com's comments reflect the opinions of the author, and are not necessarily the opinions of the Star, StarNet, or its parent company. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.
Our guidelines prohibit the solicitation of products or services, the impersonation of another site user, threatening or harassing postings and the use of vulgar, abusive, obscene or sexually oriented language, defamatory or illegal material. You may not post content that degrades others on the basis of gender, race, class, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability or other classification. It's fine to criticize ideas, but ad hominem attacks on other site users are prohibited. Users who violate those standards may lose their privileges on azstarnet.com.
You may not post copyrighted material from another publication. (Link to it instead, using a headline or very brief excerpt.)
No short set of guidelines such as this can spell out all possible instances of material or behavior that we might deem to be a violation of our publishing standards, and we reserve the right to remove any material posted to the site.
Most Popular
- 1 Giant mosquito-like bugs emerge in Tucson
- 2 Hansen: Pac-12 ran afoul when selecting referees
- 3 Woman found dead in west-side parking lot
- 4 Arizona basketball: McConnell makes case as Pac-12's best
- 5 Banner Health wants to keep, expand Tucson services
- 6 Arizona football: 5 to watch in spring
- 7 Teen dies in east side stabbing
- 8 IHOP free pancake day is Tuesday
- 9 Founding fathers would approve of Arizona voters' meddling
- 10 Major art retrospective marks ceramicist Rose Cabat's 100th birthday
Follow the Arizona Daily Star
Deals, offers & events
View more...Great food and great music! See who's playin' tonight at The Hog Pit Smokehouse! No cover charge. Bands start at 5:30!
There's always great entertainment at The Hog Pit Smokehouse i…
Bob Zachmeier's Business Builder Event on September 27th-28th, 2012 in Tucson, AZ
Are you struggling to make ends meet in today's real estate ma…
Groves Assisted Living Homes LLC offering $150 off of months 4, 5, and 6. Call us today for more information!
At Groves Assisted Living, it's our people that truly make the…


text:
Teen Craft: Awesome Locker Accessories
Thursday, August 8 @ 3pm
Teens (ages 12-17) are invited to make decorations to use in this year's school lockers. We'll have items on hand to create locker mirrors, cool magnets, and tricked out CD decorations. We'll supply all the materials; you just need to show up and use your imagination to create some original designs. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Anastasia Island Branch Library.


text:
California Umbrella has been known for producing high-end, quality patio umbrellas and frames for over 60 years. The California Umbrella Trademark is immediately recognized for its standards in engineering and innovation among all brands in the United States. As a leader in the industry, we strive to provide you with products and service that will satisfy even the most demanding consumers. Our umbrellas are constructed to give the consumer many years of pleasure and our canopy designs are limited only by the imagination. We are dedicated to providing artistic, innovative, fashion conscious and high quality products for all your umbrella needs.
California Umbrella 11' Aluminum Market Umbrella
$223.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $290.99
California Umbrella 11' Fiberglass Collar Tilt Market Umbrella
$219.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $284.99
California Umbrella 11' x 8' Rectangular Market Umbrella
$473.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $615.99
California Umbrella 11' Stainless Steel and Fiberglass Market Umbrella
$412.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $443.99
California Umbrella 11' Fiberglass and Aluminum Market Umbrella
$218.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $283.99
California Umbrella 11' Fiberglass and Wood Market Umbrella
$335.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $430.99
California Umbrella 6' x 6' Square Fiberglass Market Umbrella
$306.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $388.99
California Umbrella 11' EZ Lift Fiberglass Market Umbrella
$481.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $625.99
California Umbrella 6' x 6' Square Wood Market Umbrella
$235.99 Low Price Guarantee
Was: $310.99


text:
Operating inside a building? Need coverage across a campus? Sprint In-Building Solutions can deliver a cost-effective combination of cellular, 4G, land-mobile radio, RFID and wireless protocols. This will provide reliable service for you, your employees, customers and embedded M2M devices.
We'll design, deploy, maintain and support the critical wireless networks to meet your mission-critical needs. You'll enjoy the power, productivity and efficiency of Sprint voice and data communications wherever business takes you.
Key Features
For more information about In-Building Solutions, please contact your local sales representative or call 888-206-3585.


text:
Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Jesmond Park
3 | Visit England Assessed Guest House | Ratings explained |
Locally, there is a range of classy bars, restaurants amenities and a manner of nightlife that can be reached with a short walk from the hotel.
Using the hotel as a starting point, there are other attractions that are of interest to tourists, such as Hadrian's Wall, Northumberland's stunning coastline, Newcastle Arena and the Centre for Life.


text:
0001124 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
The College News VOL. XXII, No. 20 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936 Copyright BRYN MAWR COLLEGE NEWS, 1936 PRICE 10 CENTS Miss Park Outlines Plans for Location Of Science Building Greater Space to be Provided For Faculty to Carry Out Research Work REJUVENATED DALTON TO CONTINUE IN USE Music Room, April 9.�Theresa Hel- burn, 1908, has consented to be Queen Elizabeth in May Day, Miss Park an- nounced in chapel, before making pub- lic more definite plans for the new science building. It has been necessary to change the original plans for the science build- ing, since only about $320,000 of the $925,000 already raised for the drive has been given without restrictions as to its use. The building will be smaller and less expensive, but the interior and the equipment will be as modern and as advanced as had been previously planned. Since the Geology Department requires less space than any other science department, it, to- gether with chemistry, will move to the new building when it is ready for use in October, 1937. The rectangular building will be situ- ated where the faculty apartments, Dolgelly and Cartref, are now located and will be in the same style as the other buildings on campus. The ex- terior will be very simple, in order to save money for the more important in- terior. The two departments will each have about half again as much space as they have now for three important reasons. First, the college plans to increase the number of undergradu- ates approximately twenty-five in each class, making a total of 100 more stu- dents. Second, it wishes to double the number of graduate scholars and fellows, who need special apparatus for research. Third, it wants to in- crease the amount of space given to the faculty for individual research work, which has always been encouraged at Bryn Mawr. As soon as this building is complet- ed, work will be begun on the inside of Dalton, which will be entirely re- constructed during the summer of 1938 in order to be as adequate as the new building. The money for the re- making of Dalton has not yet been raised, but the alumnae feel confident that they can procure the required amount. There is no money as yet for the scientific equipment or for a maintenance fund, both of which are necessary. College Calendar Wednesday, April 15.�Meet- ing of the Philosophy Club. Dr. Weiss will read a paper on the Art and Aesthetics. Common Room. 8 p. m. Thursday, April 16. � The May Day Director will speak in chapel. Goodhart. 8.45 a. m. Liberty League meeting. Room A. Taylor. 1.30 p. m. Non-resident supper in the Common Room. 6 p. m. Saturday, April 18.�Dr. Wal- lace Notestein, Mallory Whiting Webster Lecturer in History, will speak on The Use of Imagi- nation in History in Goodhart Hall. 8.20 p. m. Informal supper dance at Rockefeller Hall. 7 to 12 p. m. Sunday, April 19. � Nancy Wilson, 'cellist, will give a re- cital. Deanery. 5 p. m. Summer School Head Will be Jane Carter Sixty Women to be Chosen Chiefly From Industrial Centers The executive board of the Bryn Mawr Summer School, of which Miss Park is the chairman, decided that the term for the coming summer is to open on June 13 and will extend to August 13, a period of eight weeks. It also appointed Miss Jean Carter as director for the coming season. Besides four years previous experi- j ence at the Summer School, Miss Car- ter has been head of the Department [of English in the Rochester High |School for ten years and has taught ! at Barnard College during the sum- j mer. She is being released by the affiliated schools, with which she is at present connected, in order to ac- cept this position. A lack of funds prevents the usual j number of students from being se- I lected from the west and south. It was, j however, decided that of the sixty women to be chosen, five are to come from abroad. Two students will rep- resent Porto Rico, and England and the Scandinavian countries are each to send one delegate. The largest percentage of students will come from the east. The industrial centers in Massachusetts and Connecticut, Read- ing, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre i among the Pennsylvanian cities, and i Akron and Toledo, Ohio, are expected I to contribute the greatest number of I members. A special effort is being made to equalize the number of union 1 and non-union students. Scholarships, Deanery, Filing of Records Major Business of Alumnae Association Mute but vital testimony of the ex- istence of an Alumnae Association is offered to thirty-seven undergraduates in the form of Regional Scholarships, but the undergraduate body as a whole is unaware of the enormous amount of activity that goes on through the As- sociation's office in Taylor Hall. The office itself was established in 1919, in connection with a $2,000,000 drive for endowment, the first con- certed effort of the alumnae; but an organization known as the Alumnae Association of Bryn Mawr College, duly approved and chartered by the County Court, has been in existence since 1897. Before that time the as- sociation was a more loosely organized group, formed by the class of 1889 shortly after their graduation from college. The purposes of the organization were at first purely social, to keep up a connection with the life of the col- lege after graduation; but the energy, interest and generosity of this early group soon engaged them in numerous collective enterprises which have since become indispensible to the mainten- ance of Bryn Mawr as we know it. Today, in addition to the management of its own internal affairs of opera- tion, the association raises money for its Regional Scholarships and selects jth& .fetipients for them, provides a Loan Fund for additional aid to stu- dents, publishes a monthly magazine and maintains the Deanery, whose Entertainment Committee has this year brought such speakers as Louis Untermeyer and John Mason Brown to the college, and whose facilities as an inn are available to the parents of undergraduates as well as to alumnae at any time. Despite the diversity of the activi- ties of the Alumnae Association, the Alumnae Office itself is a business office. It acts as a general clearing- house for information in regard to the above alumnae enterprises, and performs all the clerical work made necessary by them. Its principle function, however, is to keep records. In a complicated system of files and cross files some record is kept of every girl who has ever attended classes at Bryn Mawr. If a girl did not com- plete her course, or has failed to join the Alumnae Association, the record is necessarily less complete, but her name at least appears in what Is known as the Master File. These rec- ords have grown more complicated with the years until today, if some erstwhile undergraduate decides to make a stab at matrimony, changes �must be made in at least ten places. Approximately one-third of the filing cards must be changed every year. Alumnae are listed alphabetically, by Continued on Page Pour Cash Prizes Offered ^or Factual Tests Events of Past Four Months' Are Covered by Questions In Varied Fields Queen Elizabeth HELD AT TEN COLLEGES Dr. Fenwick and the College News will act as joint sponsors for a Cur- rent Events Contest organized by Time to be held at the college on Sat- urday, May 2, at 11.30 o'clock. The contest, for which seventy-five dollars in prize money is being offered, will be held at this time in order not to conflict with either German Orals or May Day rehearsals. Composed of simple factual ques- tions on the period from January 1 to April 15, the test includes items on National Affairs, Foreign News, Busi- ness and Finance, Transport, Science, Books, Music and Art. Sample ques- tions like the following are included in the book of directions for the con- test: criticism of the Federal Govern- ment followed'the last Florida hurri- cane because most of the victims were (1 Red Cross workers, 2 subsistence farmers, 3 Indians, 4 school children, 5 occupants of veterans' camps). It has been made as comprehensive as possible in order to interest the larg- est number of students in the ten colleges where contests have been arrange dj Registration blanks will be posted on the bulletin board in Taylor until Saturday of this week. They will also be distributed in Economics, Politics and History classes. Those interested are urged to sign the lists as soon as possible. It is still undecided how the prize money is to be divided. The sponsors would be interested to know whether one large prize of fifty dollars with fewer smaller prizes, or a twenty-five dollar first, a fifteen dollar second, and several prizes of five dollars each would be preferred by prospective par- ticipants. Special prizes of yearly subscriptions to Time will be awarded to everyone making an honor score of 90 per cent or more. Theresa Helburn Notestein Will Examine Imagination in History Yale Professor Scholar of British Parliamentary Records The Mallory Whiting Webster Mem- orial Lecture in History will be given this year on Saturday evening, April eighteenth, at 8.20 p. m., in Goodhart Hall, by Professor Wallace Notestein, of Yale University, who will speak on The Use of Imagination in History. Professor Notestein, in addition to his post at Yale, is a member of the British Commission on the House of Commons Records and is the foremost American authority on parliamentary records of the seventeenth century. He has also recently edited the jour- nal of Sir Simon d'Ewes, which is one of the principal sources for the his- tory of the House of Commons before the Puritan revolution. Miss Burnham Holds Watercolor Exhibit Prominent Chicago Artist Honored In Paris When Thirteen (Especially Contributed by Jean Lamson, '37) The current exhibition of water- colors which is to hang in the Com- mon Room until April 20, affords an opportunity to Bryn Mawr students to see the work of one of the ranking artists in America today: Carol-Lou Burnham, of Chicago, Illinois. Ml/s Burnham, the youngest person ever to have exhibited in the Spring Salon in Paris, achieved that distinc- tion at the age of thirteen. She first studied at the Art Institute of Chi- cago, where she won a scholarship to Fontainebleau. Having completed courses in oil painting, watercolors and fresco (there is a fresco of hers in the Royal Palace), Miss Burnham then received personal instruction from several prominent artists in Paris, among whom were F. Leger, Andre l'Hote and Maurice Schwartz. Miss Burnham is considered today one of the finest artists working in Chicago, both from the point of view of technique and of creative imagina- tion. Although she is only twenty- seven years old, her art is at once remarkable for its variety and inde- pendence; it is completely free from the imitative tendency prominent among the younger artists today. We are hoping to add further to the twelve paintings now hanging, by the end of this week. Theresa Helburn, Of Theatre Guild, Is to Play Queen Famous Bryn Mawr Alumna Was Member of Lantern Board, Editor of Tip IS VERSATILE AUTHOR AS WELL AS DIRECTOR Theresa Helburn, executive director of the Theatre Guild of New York and one of the most famous Bryn Mawr alumnae, will have the part of Queen Elizabeth in the May Day page- ant on May 8 and 9. Miss Helburn has been executive di- rector, casting director and a member of the Board of Managers of the The- atre Guild since 1920. She is also an executive of Columbia Pictures Cor- poration in Hollywood. In addition to directing, Miss Hel- burn has written a number of plays, among them Enter the Hero (1916), Allison Makes Hay (1919) and Den- bigh (1921); with Edward Goodman she was co-author- of Other Lives, written in 1921. She is also a lectur- er on drama and poetry and has con- tributed verse and articles to Harp- er's, Century Magazine and The New Republic. Miss Helburn was graduated from Bryn Mawr in the Class of 1908. While she was at college she was editor-in-chief and managing editor of Tipyn O'Bob, contributing light verse and short stories as well as plays to this periodical and to the Lantern, of which she was also an editor. She was a graduate student at Radcliffe in 1908-1909 and studied at the Sor- bonne in Paris during the year 1913- 1914. PEACE DAY PROJECTS TO ATTACK MILITARISM May Day Chapel The May Day Director will speak in chapel on Thursday morning at 8.30 to announce the final arrangements that are being made for May Day. CELLIST PLANS SOLO RECITAL IN DEANERY Nancy Wilson, 'cellist and former student of Bryn Mawr, will give a re- cital in the Deanery on April 19 at 5 p. m. While in college she often ap- peared in informal recitals given in Wyndham. Miss Wilson has since studied under Lieff Rosanoff and made hei debut at Town Hall in New York City. She later appeared in solos in New York, the South, the Middle West and California. In 1929 Miss Wilson went to Eu- rope and worked under Pablo Casals in Spain. She spent two years at the Ecole Normale de Musique studying with Diran Alexanian and was gradu- ated with the "Licence du Concert." While in Paris she began her col- laboration with Genia Luboshutz, who will also appear in the recital at the Deanery. Their last public appear- ance together was in a sonata recital at Town Hall in November. Miss Wilson has played in solo con- certs in New York, New England,1 Washington, Baltimore and Richmond and on the radio in solos, sonatas and chamber music. PROGRAM I Sonata in G major.......Sammartini II Seven variations on A.....Beethoven Theme by Mozart, in E fiat III Apres Un Reve...............Faure Menuet ....................Debussy Papillon.....................Raurp IV Serenata Espagnola.......J. Cassado Jeudi Saint a Minuit.........Turina Requiebros..............G. Cassado Taylor, April 15: The International Relations Club and the American Stu- dent Union held a joint meeting to consider plans for the observance of Peace Day, April 22, in which it is estimated that over 300,000 students throughout the nation will partake. Rehearsals and the fact that one free cut on Armistice Day has already been granted in this particularly full year make it impossible to select a time when the whole college will be free to attend the meeting. Finally it has been set for 12 o'clock next Wednesday. Martha Van Hoesen, '39, and Elea- nor Sayre, '38, who led the meeting emphasized the fact that the Peace Day Meeting is in no way a strike against the college authorities. The faculty is most sympathetic with the motives of the students which is to convey forcefully their desire /for peace. y^ An outside speaker will addresx_the meeting on student action in regard to current forces which are believed to touch the problem under considera- tion. The Nye-Kvale amendment, for the institution of voluntary instead of compulsory R. O. T. C. member- ship; the increase in military appro- priations; the influence of Hearst publications, and the Oxford Oath are some of the subjects which will be treated. Continued on Page Five Publication Office Renovated Mrs. Chadwick-Collins' office in Tay- lor Halloas recently been redecorated and/new cabinets have been put in to ^ contain the voluminous cor- respondence which is received by the office of the Director of Publications. The ancient piece of black paper which has long shut out all light that might have entered the room through the transom has been removed, new lights have been installed and the walls have been freshly painted. Registration of Courses The order of classes for the registration of wjtrk for the aca- demic year 1936-37 has been altered- this year, with sopho- mores registering first from April 15 to May 1. Sophomores are urged to have their slips signed by the head of the de- partment in which they intend to major. Sophomores who are uncertain of their majors and wish to see the Dean before de- deciding should make appoint- ments at the Dean's office. This change has been made in order that the departments may have more time in which to prepare plans and reading lists for the comprehensive examination for the present juniors.
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0001124


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Blood (serum) myoglobin is a test that measures the amount of myoglobin in the blood.
Myoglobin is a protein in heart and skeletal muscles. When you exercise, your muscles use up any available oxygen. Myoglobin has oxygen attached to it, which provides extra oxygen for the muscles to keep at a high level of activity for a longer period of time.
When muscle is damaged, myoglobin is released into the bloodstream. The kidneys help remove myoglobin from the body into the urine. In large amounts, myoglobin can damage the kidneys.
Myoglobin may also be measured with a urine test.
Serum myoglobin
A blood sample is needed. This may be taken from a vein. The procedure is called a venipuncture.
There is no special preparation.
When the needle is inserted to draw blood, you may feel moderate pain, or only a prick or stinging sensation. Afterward, there may be some throbbing.
Serum myoglobin levels may be obtained to confirm suspected muscle damage, including heart and skeletal muscle damage.
A normal (negative) result is 0 - 85 nanograms per milliliter (ng/mL).
Note: Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.
The examples above show the common results for these tests. Some laboratories use different measurements or may test different samples.
Greater-than-normal levels are called a positive result. This may be due to:
There is very little risk involved with having your blood taken. Veins and arteries vary in size from one patient to another and from one side of the body to the other. Taking blood from some people may be more difficult than from others.
Other risks associated with having blood drawn are slight but may include:
Chinnery PF. Muscle diseases. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 429.
O'Connor FG, Deuster PA. Rhabdomyolysis. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 115.
David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com