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Copyright. 1922. by Thi Cou.i.ci Ntwi News Volume IX. No. 21 BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923 Price 10 Cents UPPER CUSSES MAY WALK AND RIDE FOR EXERCISE Alterations in Athletic Rules May Be Temporary; No Change for Lower Classes NOigEXERCISE - ON SUNDAY Plans for changing the exercise require- ments for Juniors and Seniors, which came mto effect after vacation and ar� to be tried for one yoar, were read at a meeting of the Athletic Association on April 9. The requirements for Freshmen and Soph- omores are to remain as they fire now. The regulations are: I. That four periods of exercise be re- quired throughout the year. II. That with the following restrictions, students may choose walking in addition to any form of physical training now offered by the College, or may choose riding if they have obtained permission from their parents: (a) That of the four* periods required per week, at least two must be physical training. (b) That students signing up for com- petitive hockey in.the fall and com- petitive basketball in the spring must register at least an average of two practices weekly. (c) That students signing up for com- petitive water polo in the winter must register at least an average ol one practice weekly. (ill That students who sign up for swim- ming, or water polo, or both, in the winter, must register at least two periods weekly taken not in the pool. (e) That students who sign up for track % or swimming must register at least six practices in the three weeks be- fore the meet in which .they arc entering, exceptions being made in track this season. , (f) That students may postpone one period of physical training for one week, but may never postpone walks or rides. � (g) That like other exercise, no walking or riding may be registered if taken on Sunday. A period of walking "is interpreted to consist of not less than one and one-half hours consecutive walking, which may in- clude no errands. A period of riding to consist of at least one hour's consecutive riding. By "physical training" is meant every kind of exercise, competitive and non-competitive, now offered by the College. CLASSES SPEND EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS ON NON-ESSENTIALS (Statement by Special, Cmnmittee of Class treasurers) Too rrj^n money is being spent by the classes upon non-essentials. Elabora- tion in par^^ and plays are increasing class dues every year, and the excessive amount spent may be seen from the figures below, compiled by the class treasurers. Ignorance of the actual totals is one cause of this; others are carelessness, and the extravagance due to precedent and class pride. What can we do about it? All suggestions gratefully received. '(Signed)�M. Adams '23, M. Angcll '24, H. Hough '25, W. Dodd '26. The statistics drawn up by this Committee are as follows: - Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Show Play Dance Show 1923*.................. $405.56 $143.22 $315.48 1924 .........____$600.00 � 645.67 235.26 625.23 192j ............ 476.57 451.32 192.76 ...... LITERATURE EXAMINATION DEMANDS WIDE KNOWLEDGE Announcement of Prizes to be Made in Chapel on May Day *�______ The general literature examination, set every year by a committee of the Faculty, ,\as given in' Taylor last Tuesday night. Prizes of $75. $50 and $25 for the three best papers will be announced on May Day. Thirty-nine papers were handed in to the ;ommittec. According to Miss Hughes, a member of the committee, one of the answers which pleased her most placed Alice's descent through the rabbit hole as one of he six descents to the lower world. The questions on the papers were: 1. Criticize.thc following questions: f. As the Blbk says, "God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb." 2. As Longfellow says, "Life is but an empty dream." 3. In the words of the immortal Shakespeare, "Richard is himself again." 2. Mention six descents to the lower world, and give the purpose of each. 3. In what works are the following fea- tures prominent: (1) the Pilgrim's Scrip, (2) a muff. (3) a laundry list, (4) a horo- CONTINUCD on MlSt 5 "LADY FREDERICK "TO BE GIVEN TO 1924 BY SENIORS Lower Classes and Outsiders will be Invited to Second Performance With Monte Carlo and its gaming tables looming in the background, W. Somerset Maughan's play, "Lady Frederick," will be given by the Seniors to 1924 on Friday night in the Gymnasium. The play will be followed by Junior-Senior Supper. The following night the Seniors will give the play for the College. "Lady Frederick," a "play in three acts by an Englishman, ihe author of "The Circle" and other modern productions was chosen on the suggestion of President Park. The title-role will be taken by H. Hum- phreys, while the leading man, a gentle- man of uncertain age who, in the course of his career, has run through two for- tunes, will 1* played by K. Strauss. F. Vincent and A. Fraser will also take im- portant parts. Several of the costumes are lent to the Seniors by Mary Walls, New York, who is having an exhibit at the Bellevue-Strat- ford on April 18-21. , Prizes for scats are: reserved $1.25, unreserved $1.00 for outsider! and, reserved $1.00, unreserved 75 cents for students. CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE HELD HERE Public Problems Discussed in Relation to Women Voters GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB AND LAMBS CLUB TO GIVE PLAY "f( Bit of Abyssinia," is the title of the musical comedy which the Maids' Golden Leaf Social Club and the Men's Lambs Club will given in the gymnasium on April 28. The employees gave the play in the vil- lage a short time ago, and are repeating the performance for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr employees' night school, known as Co-operative School. Tickets for stu- dents in the gallery will be at thirty-five ernts apiece. Dancing fo� the maids, the porters, and their friends will follow. Paul Johnson of Rockefeller is coaching the production. 1 A large and interested aifdiencc gathered o discuss problems and hear lectures in politics, finance, and party government, at lie Conference on Citizenship held here on April 6 and 7, under the combined auspice* >f the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, the Women's Clubs of the neigh- borhood, and the College. Three "courses" were given, each with two lectures followed by discussion. Dr. Charles G. Fenwick, Professor of Econom- �cs and Politics, lectured on "Legislative and Executive Problems." In the discus- sion, such questions as proportional repre- sentation and direct primaries were brought i]i Dr. William Roy Smith, Professor of History, gave a course on "Political Parties and Plat forms," including the major parties and third party movements and blocs. This was followed by excited discussion of the -ampaign of 1924. Dr. Lindsey Rogers, of Columbia, lectured on "Direct and Indirect { Taxation." a subject related to the Friday luncheon speech on the tariff by Mr. Byron Holt, for many years Chairman of the Federal Tariff Commission. The anniversary of the entrance of America into the war was observed Friday evening at a meeting on "America's Inter- national Policy." Mr. Roland Morris, rhairman of the meeting, spoke about, rela- ' CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 PROCEEDS OF MAY DAY TO GO TO STUDENTS BUILDING Ring Committee Report Read at Undergraduate Meeting May Day is to be given.next year. This was the decision reached at the meeting of the 1'ndergraduatc Association, held in Taylor on March 27. A report on the de- sign for a College ring was also read. The motion to give May Day next year, passed without discussion, was followed by the decision to devote the proceeds of the performance to the Students Building Fund. The meeting then voted to invite the Alumnae to co-operate in the drive for this fund, and Mrs. Otis Skinner to help with the production. In order that all undergraduates may put as much time as possible into preparation all class plays ex- cept Freshman Show, which will take the form of a skit, will be given up next year. Mary Palachc '24, chairman of the Ring Committee, reported that several design* slightly changing the original ring had been submitted by Bailey, Banks and Biddle, and that sample rings would lie passed about in the halls where people might vote for the one they liked. RADICAL BRAHMAN SPEAKS BEFORE LIBERAL CLUB "East and West Must Meet" is Dhan Ghopal Mukerji's Answer for World Problems INDIA'S SOUL IN DANGER It has been requested that no flowers be sent for Senior Play. The class of 1921 sent money for flowers, but the money is to be given to Bates House. "India and the Western Civilization con- flict over the time-process. We don't'be- lieve in it, yet it is one of the fundamentals of your life," said Dhan Ghopal Mukerji. who spoke on India in the Graduate Club Room on Sunday, under the auspices of th� Liberal Club. -Mr. Mukerji, who is a hjgh class Brahman, graduated from Leland Stanford University. He is now living in New York with his American wife, study- ing philosophy, writing and lecturing on Indian problems. "When 1 was quite young," he saW, "my Country was far different from what it is today. India is rapidly becoming barbar- ized by the craze for speed. Last year we bought 30,000 Fords. When as a boy, I was apprenticed to a holy man, he once said, 'the Western races believe that the road we travel has an end" and that they must get there first. We know that the road- has no end, so we need not hurry.' In the difference of these conceptions lies theareal conflict between the two races. You never understand our spirituality, we can- not appreciate the value you place on time. Yet both conceptions are human, conse- quently real, and tlWrcfore botbsshould be qualified by each other. ' "The system of Eutfn education has been very unlike the Western type. India has 6,000,000 beggars, but they are lectur- ers, and the culture of Indbi is in their hands. Half of my early education was obtained from such men, the other half from my mother, who could neither read nor write. My mother thought that any- one who could count over 100 was too for- ward to Ik- a lady. She kept our great verses in her mind, and considered the printed page a barrier between the heart, which was king, and the mind, his palace. For lessons, she recited verses to me and I retold her their content. Reading and writing is a peculiar disease of modern times. We use it, as the Chinese use opium, to avoid thinking. "Today Indian "women are free. They are voters, although their franchise is lim- ited. The men, too, feel a new sense of equality, but the girls arc worse than the boys. Boys will sit still and smoke a cigarette, but the girls won't. They are busy trying to free their country. The people feel that unless they set an example of democracy and freedom, the country it- self' will never be free. At present it is a horrid democracy, with everybody loving everybody. You get tired of embracing your brother and sister every day and want a little time by yourself." "No Indian, Mr. Mukerji continued, "believes in politicians, social reformers, or' missionaries. The only man who can really CONTINUED.ON PAGE 2 SOPHOMORES GIVE INFORMAL DANCE TO 8ENIORS Seniors and Sophomores, in costumes ranging from knickers to evening dress, danced )ast Saturday night in the gym- nasium. By charging twenty-five cents admission to everyone except Sophomores and Seniors, and selling ice cream cones, the Sophomores raised $24 toward a Sum- mer School Scholarship. Bridge was played in the adjoining room and the ice cream sold downstairs was later taken to the halls in the wheel-chair M
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Confusion, Memory Loss, and Altered Alertness
Topic Overview
It is not unusual to occasionally forget where you put your keys or glasses, where you parked your car, or the name of an acquaintance. As you age, it may take you longer to remember things. Not all older adults have memory changes, but they can be a normal part of aging. This type of memory problem is more often annoying than serious.
Memory loss that begins suddenly or that significantly interferes with your ability to function in daily life may mean a more serious problem is present.
- Dementia is a slow decline in memory, problem-solving ability, learning ability, and judgment that may occur over several weeks to several months. Many health conditions can cause dementia or symptoms similar to dementia. In some cases dementia may be reversible. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia in people older than age 65.
- Delirium is a sudden change in how well a person's brain is working (mental status). Delirium can cause confusion, change the sleep-wake cycles, and cause unusual behavior. Delirium can have many causes, such as withdrawal from alcohol or drugs or medicines, or the development or worsening of an infection or other health problem.
- Amnesia is memory loss that may be caused by a head injury, a stroke, substance abuse, or a severe emotional event, such as from combat or a motor vehicle accident. Depending upon the cause, amnesia may be either temporary or permanent.
Confusion or decreased alertness may be the first symptom of a serious illness, particularly in older adults. Health problems that cause confusion or decreased alertness can include:
- Alzheimer's disease .
- Asthma or COPD, which cause a decrease in the amount of oxygen or an increase in the amount of carbon dioxide in the blood.
- Cardiac problems, such as heart failure, coronary artery disease, or irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias), that reduce blood flow.
- Problems from diabetes.
- Kidney or liver failure, which causes high levels of toxins to build up in the blood.
- Malnutrition and vitamin deficiencies caused by problems, such as long-term alcoholism (Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome).
- Mental health problems, such as depression or schizophrenia.
- Thyroid problems, such as hypothyroidism, myxedema coma, or hyperthyroidism.
Alcohol and many prescription and nonprescription medicines can cause confusion or decreased alertness. These problems may develop from:
- Taking too much of a medicine (overmedicating). Overuse of medicines may be the single biggest cause of memory loss or confusion in older adults.
- Alcohol and medicine interactions. This is a problem, especially for older adults, who may take many medicines at the same time.
- Misusing or abusing a medicine or alcohol.
- Drug intoxication or the effects of withdrawal.
Other causes of confusion or decreased alertness can include:
- A head injury.
- Decreased or blocked blood flow to the brain. This may occur during a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or a stroke.
- Infection, such as a brain abscess, encephalitis, meningitis, or sepsis.
- Reye's syndrome (in people age 20 or younger).
- Sexually transmitted diseases , such as syphilis (late-stage) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
- A seizure disorder (epilepsy).
- Brain tumors.
Conditions in the environment that can cause changes in the level of consciousness include:
- Cold temperature exposure, leading to hypothermia.
- High temperature exposure, leading to heatstroke.
- Hospitalization. This especially affects older adults when their environment and routines are changed.
- Decreased oxygen in the blood (hypoxia) from high altitude.
- Exposure to toxins (poisons), such as carbon monoxide.
Many times other symptoms are present, such as a fever, chest pain, or the inability to walk or stand. It is important to look for and tell your doctor about other symptoms you experience when confusion or decreased alertness occurs. This can help your doctor determine the cause of your symptoms.
A decrease in alertness may progress to loss of consciousness. A person who loses consciousness is not awake and is unaware of his or her surroundings. Fainting (syncope) is a form of brief unconsciousness. Coma is a deep, prolonged state of unconsciousness.
Use the Check Your Symptoms section to decide if and when you should see a doctor.
Home Treatment
As you age, it is normal to experience some memory lapses. Usually, an occasional memory lapse does not mean you have a serious problem. The following are some steps you can take to improve your memory.
- Focus your attention. Often forgetfulness may mean that you have too much on your mind. Slow down and pay full attention to the task you are doing now.
- Stick to a routine. Complete common tasks in the same order each time you do them.
- Structure your
environment to help improve your memory.
- Use calendars and clocks.
- Use lists, notes, and other helpful devices as reminders.
- Write your daily activities on a calendar or daily planner, and keep it in a place where you can see it easily.
- Store easy-to-lose items in the same place each time after you use them. For example, install a hook by the door and hang your keys from it every time you come in.
- Try memory tricks, such as the following:
- To remember a person's name, repeat it several times after being introduced.
- To recall numbers, group them and then relate them to a date or story. For example, if your personal identification number (PIN) is 2040, remember it with the phrase "20 plus 20 equals 40." Use the same PIN number for all of your accounts, if possible.
- Retrace your steps if you can't remember why you went into a room.
- Reduce your stress. Being anxious can impair your memory. For more information, see the topic Stress Management.
- Review all your prescription and nonprescription medicines and dosages with your doctor or pharmacist. Many medicines, by themselves or in combination with other medicines, can cause mental confusion. Also, confusion may occur when medicines interact in your body. If you see several doctors, make sure that they all know what other medicines you are taking. Have all of your prescriptions filled at the same pharmacy. Ask your doctor or pharmacist whether the combination of your medicines could cause problems.
Ginkgo biloba is a popular herbal treatment for memory problems. But studies have not shown that ginkgo biloba helps improve memory or prevent dementia.1 Before using any treatment for a memory problem, discuss the potential risks and benefits of the treatment with your doctor.
Living with a family member who has a decline in memory, problem-solving ability, learning ability, or judgment (dementia) is difficult. To ensure your family member's health and safety, give him or her short instructions when teaching a new task. Break the task down into simple steps. You may find it helpful to give the person written instructions.
Symptoms to Watch For During Home Treatment
Use the Check Your Symptoms section to evaluate your symptoms if any of the following occur during home treatment:
- Loss of function, confusion, or decreasing alertness develops.
- A memory problem develops.
- Symptoms become more frequent or severe.
You can sometimes reduce the impact of age-related memory problems. The saying "use it or lose it" applies to your memory. Your best defense against a memory problem is to stay healthy and fit.
- Eat a balanced diet. A balanced, low-fat diet with ample sources of vitamins B12 and folate will help protect your nervous system.
- Drink plenty of water. This helps to prevent dehydration, which can cause confusion and memory problems. For more information, see the topic Dehydration.
- Get plenty of rest. Being tired can impair your memory.
- Do not smoke or use other tobacco products. Tobacco products decrease blood flow to the brain, raise blood pressure, and increase your risk of stroke. For more information, see the topic Quitting Smoking.
- Exercise regularly. Regular exercise can improve the blood flow to your brain. For more information, see the topic Fitness.
- Reduce your stress. Being anxious can impair your memory. For more information, see the topic Stress Management.
- Socialize with family and friends. Research has shown that people who regularly get together with family or friends are less likely to lose mental function. Socializing also helps you stay connected with your community.
- Try to learn new things. This may help increase your attention span and ability to focus.
- Play stimulating mind games, such as Scrabble, or do a crossword puzzle or word jumble.
- Limit your alcohol intake and do not use illegal drugs such as cocaine, crack, or amphetamines. For more information, see the topic Alcohol and Drug Problems.
- Decrease your use of nonprescription medicines. Overuse of medicines may be the single biggest cause of memory loss or confusion in older adults.
- Keep your blood pressure at or below 130/85 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). Untreated high blood pressure can cause memory problems and affect problem-solving abilities. If you have been diagnosed with high blood pressure, take your medicines as directed. For more information, see the topic High Blood Pressure (Hypertension).
- Seek treatment for depression if you think that you may be depressed. Memory loss may be a symptom of depression. For more information, see the topic Feeling Depressed.
Prevent accidents and injuries that might lead to memory problems.
- Wear your seat belt when you are traveling in a motor vehicle.
- Do not use alcohol or other drugs before participating in sports or when operating an automobile or other equipment.
- Wear a helmet and other protective clothing whenever you are biking, motorcycling, skating, skate boarding, kayaking, horseback riding, skiing, snowboarding, or rock climbing.
- Wear a hard hat if you work in a construction job or in an industrial area.
- Do not dive into shallow or unfamiliar water.
- Prevent falls in your home by removing hazards that might cause a fall.
- Do not keep firearms in your home. If you must keep firearms, lock them up and store them unloaded and uncocked. Lock ammunition in a separate area.
Preparing For Your Appointment
To prepare for your appointment, see the topic Making the Most of Your Appointment.
You can help your doctor diagnose and treat your condition by being prepared to answer the following questions:
- What are your symptoms?
- When did they begin?
- Did they begin suddenly or come on gradually?
- Do your symptoms fluctuate or come and go?
- Do you have other symptoms with the confusion, memory loss, or decreased alertness?
- Have you had these symptoms before? If so, what was the diagnosis? When and how were your symptoms treated?
- Are you on a special diet? What do you eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner?
- Have you had any recent head injuries?
- What prescription or nonprescription medicines do you take? Bring a complete list of all your medicines to your appointment.
- Do you often feel extremely sleepy during the day?
- Have you or another family member ever had a mental health problem, such as depression or an anxiety disorder?
- Have any of your family members been diagnosed with a disease that causes confusion or memory loss, such as Alzheimer's disease or Huntington's disease?
- Have you been ill or hospitalized recently?
- Have you recently traveled outside of the United States?
- How much alcohol do you drink? How often? When did you have your last drink?
- Do you use any illegal drugs? If so, which ones? How often? When did you last use drugs? Do you swallow, inhale, or inject the drugs?
- Do you have any health risks?
Related Information
Author | Jan Nissl, RN, BS |
Editor | Susan Van Houten, RN, BSN, MBA |
Associate Editor | Tracy Landauer |
Primary Medical Reviewer | Kathleen Romito, MD - Family Medicine |
Primary Medical Reviewer | William M. Green, MD - Emergency Medicine |
Specialist Medical Reviewer | H. Michael O'Connor, MD - Emergency Medicine |
Last Updated | January 13, 2009 |
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Topic Overview - Top of Page
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Home Treatment
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Related Information
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Last Updated: January 13, 2009

subset: commoncrawl


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Poppers, Fritters, and More: 19 Recipes for Fried Food
Truthfully, almost anything tastes good after a little deep-fryer treatment, but these recipes take fried deliciousness to the next level. For a hot and crispy treat, check out our no-fail recipes for fried food, including fried okra, plus poppers and fritters.
Looking for more fried food ideas? Check out our collection of fried and oven-fried chicken recipes or make burger night special with our French fry recipes.
Mini Arancini
Arancini are a classic Italian treat. Stuffed with creamy Fontina and then deep-fried and served with marinara for dipping, this is one bite-sized treat that will please young and old, and everyone in between.
Recipe: Mini Arancini
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Jalapeño Poppers
Spicy jalapenos are stuffed with cheese, then rolled in cornmeal and deep-fried to make these addictive snacks.
Recipe: Jalapeño Poppers
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Grit Fritters with Country Ham and Cheese
A creative take on a Southern breakfast favorite cheese grits these crispy fried fritters are a tempting snack at any time of day.
Recipe: Grits Fritters with Country Ham and Cheese
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Italian Fried Olives
Start a romantic Valentine's Day dinner with Giada DiLaurentiis's gorgonzola cheese- and thyme-stuffed fried olives (pictured with Giada's Cheese-Stuffed Dates with Prosciutto).
Recipe: Italian Fried Olives
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Fried Okra
For a taste of the Carolina Low Country, try this savory side of fried okra.
Recipe: Fried Okra
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Buttermilk Onion Rings
Even people who think they don't like onions will fall for these onion rings from Bobby Flay, which are crisp on the outside and have a sweet, soft interior. Double dipping the onion rings helps to give them that extra crunchy coating. We love the extra-sweet taste of Vidalia onions, but if you can't find them in your market, any other sweet variety or even good old yellow onions will work well, too.
Recipe: Buttermilk Onion Rings
Fried Pickles with Spicy Mayonnaise
Chef Zak Pelaccio grew up eating fried pickles in Brooklyn Heights, New York. He coats his extra-crisp version in panko (Japanese bread crumbs) and fries them in schmaltz, or chicken fat, though vegetable oil works well, too.
Fish Sticks Coated with Oats and Cornflakes with Hellman's Tartar Sauce
It's fun to make your own fish fingers. Make sure you get your fish from a sustainable source (check with your fishmonger if you're not sure). And of course, the best accompaniment is loads of fries.
Recipe: Fish Sticks Coated with Oats and Cornflakes with Hellmann's Tartar
Corn Fritters with Yogurt Dip
These delicate fritters are a great way to shine the spotlight on sweet, summer corn. Serve them as a main course accompanied by a hearty salad or as an appetizer on their own.
Recipe: Corn Fritters
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Zucchini-Ricotta Fritters
These Mario Batali fritters feature zucchini, garlic, and fresh sheep-milk ricotta cheese.
Recipe: Zucchini-Ricotta Fritters
Fried Cauliflower with Roasted Red Pepper-Walnut Sauce
If you think cauliflower isnt for you, this recipe might change your mind. Golden fried florets accompanied by a classic red pepper-walnut dipping sauce should be enough to tempt even the most reluctant veggie-eaters.
Recipe: Fried Cauliflower with Roasted Red Pepper-Walnut Sauce
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Beer-Battered Onion Rings
The buttermilk-beer batter, seasoned with cayenne, yields a golden coating on the fried rings that gets even better when spritzed with lemon juice.
Recipe: Beer-Battered Onion Rings
Southern Fried Green Tomatoes
This version of a crispy, comforting Southern classic comes from Deep South Dish blogger Mary Foreman.
Recipe: Southern Fried Green Tomatoes
Crispy Coconut and Plantain Shrimp with Tropical Salsa
Coated with unsweetened coconut and crushed plantain chips, these crunchy fried shrimp are served with a tropics-inspired mango and papaya salsa.
Recipe: Crispy Coconut and Plantain Shrimp with Tropical Salsa
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Fried Pork Tamales
Two types of chiles accompany tender braised pork shoulder in the filling of these fried tamales.
Recipe: Fried Pork Tamales
Rosemary Fried Chicken
A picnic and potluck must-have, this chicken contains a hint of fresh rosemary in the flour and is fried in rosemary-scented oil.
Recipe: Rosemary Fried Chicken
Fried Green Beans
Green beans fried until crisp and golden in a light, tempura-like batter are a delicious, vegetarian appetizer your guests will snap up in seconds.
Recipe: Fried Green Beans
Reprinted with permission of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Chile-Cheese Yucca Chips
Yucca, sometimes called cassava, is a starchy root that grows in very warm climates and makes super-crunchy chips. Here the chips are seasoned with Tim Love's Wild Game Rub, a peppery spice blend, and Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese.
Recipe: Chile-Cheese Yucca Chips
Gingery Fried-Chicken Bites
Asian-influenced and bite-sized, this zippy take on an American favorite includes a hint of fresh or dried ginger in the white-wine marinade. Try this irresistible chicken with Chili-Garlic Peanut Sauce or Carrot-Ginger Dressing for dipping.
Recipe: Gingery Fried-Chicken Bites


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Big Brother Africa just became more exciting after an explicit sex clip starring one of the housemates went viral on local social media networks this week. The shocking video clip– starring contestant and Zimbabwean socialite Pokello Nare and her on-off lover,
Nollywood actress Judith Opara Mazagwu popularly known as AfroCandy has incurred the wrath of some Nigerians and her fans across the world, for producing a hard core porn movie. Nigerians went nuts when the trailer of the movie, Destructive Instinct 3 & 4 hit the internet and the actress, who is also a musician, based in the US has
A military helicopter has reportedly crashed near Yenegoa in Bayelsa State, Saturday evening. Governor Patrick Yakowa of Kaduna State, former national security adviser, NSA, General Owoeye Azazi said to be in the naval aircraft at the time of the crash, have been confirmed dead! Others in the ill-fated crash include a top politician
Popular Nollywood actor Nkem Owoh, alias Osuofia, who is currently making waves as an MTN brand ambassador, has received an unexpected visit from men of the underworld. Osuofia features prominently in the TV commercial marketing MTN's controversial promo promising the winners an aeroplane.


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Women's Ama Dablam Jacket
#77790 |
The stylish, popular and practical Ama Dablam offers the perfect amount of down protection for a wide range of activities, hard-core and casual.
The stylish, popular and practical Ama Dablam offers the perfect amount of down protection for a wide range of activities, hard-core and casual.
- Feature List
800 Fill Power Goose Down, Adjustable Velcro /Elastic Cuffs, Angel-Wing Movement, Attached Adjustable Down-filled Hood, Elastic Draw Cord Hem, Inside Zip Stuff Sack Pocket, Shaped Hem/Dropped Tail, Ultralight Down-proof Fabric, Wind Flap Behind Front Zipper, Zippered Handwarmer Pockets, Zippered Sleeve Pocket
- Main Materials
100% Polyester DWR Mini Ripstop 1.2 oz/yd
- Center Back Length (Base of neck to bottom of hem)
- Fit
Regular Fit
- Weight
1lbs 1.1oz (484.8g)
- Lining Material
100% Polyester Embossed WR 1.3 oz/yd
- Insulation Material
800 Fill Goose Down
Wash & Care
Why do we encourage proper care of our clothing and gear?
Because you have invested in (or are thinking about investing in) one of the most technically advanced pieces of apparel or equipment you'll ever own and we want to make sure you have the information you need to protect and care for your purchase. Proper care assures you will optimize the performance of your Marmot product and maximize its service-life.
Clothing Care
- Machine wash cold
- Wash separately
- Gentle cycle
- Front load washing machine
- Powdered detergent
- No fabric softeners
- Do not iron
- Do not bleach
- Do not dry clean
- Tumble dry low with tennis balls to fluff
- Close all fasteners


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quote:2 questions: Who sang "we're going to have an orgasm that you can't even comprehend" Who sang a song that said "bomba" there was a Spanish voice that said "estas listo" la bomba estaya?
quote:This is older that most of the stuff y'all are posting, but it's a pretty good dance song Information Society - Walking Away
quote:Anyone mention the local dude Kyper yet? Didn't read all the threads. He was a force back in the day.
quote: Kyper
quote:I bartended at Venue right after Katrina... heard more Trashy and Glass than any one person should ever have to.
quote:Children of the 80's-DJ Infinity


text:
The University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing
Ultima Vez Modificado: 8 de mayo del 2013
If I have lung cancer, will I have to be on oxygen for the rest of my life?
Anil Vachani, MD, Pulmonologist at Penn Medicine, responds:
Most patients that are treated for lung cancer do not end up requiring supplemental oxygen. There are some patients with underlying lung disease, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or pulmonary fibrosis, who already have significant trouble with breathing with more strenuous movements such as walking up stairs. For these patients, any loss of lung function from cancer treatment, particularly with surgery or radiation therapy, may result in a further decline in breathing that may make a patient ultimately end up needing oxygen either continuously or during exertion. Some patients with very advanced disease may also require oxygen at some point in their disease course.
This question and answer was part of the OncoLink Brown Bag Chat Series. View the entire Focus on Lung Cancer transcript.
Jul 25, 2011 - Prenatal nicotine exposure in rats can increase the production of reactive oxygen species resulting in vascular hypertensive reactivity in male offspring, according to an experimental study published online July 21 in the British Journal of Pharmacology.


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Beef Meatballs
From squirrels_are_my_minions Report abuse
This recipe was submitted by a reader and has not been tested in our kitchen.
My mom's Meatball recipe. Yum!
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Serves: 4
Yields: alot
Total Time: 2 hr 30 min
Prep Time: 1 hr
Cook Time: 1 hr
U.S. | Metric | Conversion chart |
- 1 package(s) Family pack Regular Ground Beef, mix with hands
- 2 tablespoon(s) Garlic Salt, mix in with meat
- 1 1 Sleeve of Premium Plus Salted Top Crackers, Crunch up crackers with a rolling pin or plastic cup
- 2 large White Egg or brown if you like stronger yolk, add egg to meat, garlic salt and cracker mix
- add meat, galic salt, cracker crumbs and egg in a bowl. add fresh ground black pepper if you like. (i prefer cracker crumbs over bread crumbs it gives it more flavor and more texture.
- mix all in bowl with hands throughly.
- grease frying pan with canola oil cooking spray, pam or no name brands.
- roll meat into tight balls however big or small you like, place in on a tray.
- when all meatballs are rolled, preheat the frying pan. cook the meatballs till the meat juices run clear. to avoid meat sticking take the pan off the burner and shake the pan back and forth to roll the meat. use a spoon or a flipper to roll the meat around when cooking.
- if adding meatballs to a sauce use a spoon with holes to place them into the sauce it lessens the amount of grease.
- enjoy
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13 January 2014
Content marketing at Social Media in Utilities 2014
By Tim Gibbon
I'll be attending Social Media in Utilities 2014 later this year and contributing to the content marketing panel along with Jeffrey Green Russell and Northern Powergrid.
1 July 2013
PerformanceIN report predicts 6% rise in performance marketing commissions
By Tim Gibbon
Figures released in the 2013 PerformanceIN European publisher landscape report shows publishers predict six percent rise in commissions.
15 April 2013
Elemental to guest speak at Social Media in the Utilities Sector conference
By Tim Gibbon
We're sharing social media experience at Social Media in the Utilities Sector conference this week.
11 April 2013
Dedicated Russian social media conference SNCE starts today
By Tim Gibbon
The Social Networking Congress & Expo (SNCE), the first dedicated Russian digital marketing and social media event starts today – what should delegates expect?
3 September 2012
Elemental to debate social media buy-in at Cross Media
By Tim Gibbon
We're heading down to Cross Media traditional and digital publishing event for the next couple of days at the Business Design Centre, London. We'll be debating how to successfully achieve social media buy-in along with other folk working in similar areas.
21 June 2012
On The Edge London touches down today
By Tim Gibbon
New digital marketing conference On The Edge (OTE) London powered by UK Marketing Network (UKMN) kicks-off today at the Congress Centre.
14 June 2012
Factiva on Twitter content curation and the devaluation of journalism
By Tim Gibbon
Dow Jones & Company Factiva shares how it curates from Twitter and the fallout from the devaluation of content and journalism due too expectations of free-only models
15 March 2012
Cognifide to exhibit and join stellar panel at Sitecore Digital Trendspot
By Tim Gibbon
Friends of Elemental, Cognifide, are panelling up at Sitecore's Digital Trendspot UK 2012 later today. Cleve Gibbon, chief marketing technology officer joins a stellar line-up of brands and Laust Sondergaard, chairman at Sitecore UK.
13 October 2011
We're rocking up at integrated marketing conference mediaPro
By Tim Gibbon
We're heading down to integrated marketing conference mediaPro at London Olympia in November where we'll be exhibiting. Billed as the premier UK integrated marketing event, we'll be in the social media consultancy lounge area (adjacent to the social media seminar area) where you can meet us for an informal chat and pick our brains in some comfy chairs.
28 September 2011
How the world uses social networks
By Tim Gibbon
Mashable.com uses statistics from Nielsen and InternetWorldStats presenting an infographic that demonstrates how the world uses social networks. It looks at 10 countries and the percentage of users per country and the percentage of interest users in the top social networks.


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I don't think anyone has one of their most recent knives yet, do they?
I think profile is settled. Now, O1, 52100, CPM154 or AEB-L?
I'm voting for O1, because it's just great stuff, and it feels right. If that isn't scientific, I don't know what is. In all seriousness, O1 is very affordable and performs like a friggin' champ. It's kind of got a throwback feel to it too, and 52100 just doesn't patinate enough for my liking.


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Is giving away a pocket diaper (with 1 hemp insert), a set of wipes, large wet bag (hamper), and a container of rash cream.
Over $60 value!
Over $60 value!
Giveaway Closed
Looks great! Thanks for introducing me to a new company. :)
I love that the insert isn't MF.
Hmmm... for some reason I couldn't find Green Tree Diapering on FB
Oh, nevermind, I found it. I submitted a second response. Thanks!
Thanks for the chance!
Hope its not too late... I dont' see any end dates on the 12 days of Clothmas Giveaways.


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A Story Worth Sharing
Today my mom called to tell me this story and I laughed until I cried.
Maxton (my nephew) loves trash trucks, but due to the fact that he goes to school with my mom every morning he never gets to see the truck.
So Monday morning my mom was off school, getting ready for the day when she heard the trash truck coming.
So excited that Maxton was going to get to see the truck, she ran as fast as she could, scooped Maxton up and took him outside so that he could see the trash truck.
She told Maxton to wave to the trash-men. He waved, and they waved back very excitedly. She thought to herself, we have the nicest trash-men ever.
It was at this point that she realized, in all of her excitement to get Maxton outside to see the truck she had forgotten an important item of clothing.
Her shirt.
So there she was in sweat pants and a bra greeting the trash men.
It was probably the highlight of their day.
The things grandma's will do for their grand-babies!
51 comments:
- Blue-Eyed Bride said...
Oh yeah. I cracked up. Love it!! Sweet story. Thank you for the late night laugh!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:07 PM
- junebug said...
hahaa that is hilarious!!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:12 PM
- Melanie said...
OMG! That is so funny! I'm going to have to call her and give her a hard time about this one for sure!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:27 PM
- Rachel said...
That's hilarious! I hope my mom is that devoted to my babies one day :)
- October 20, 2009 at 7:30 PM
- Tracey- TropicalHappiness.com said...
LOLOLOLOL! That story is tooooooo funny! Grandma's are sooooo wonderful. And at the end of the day... mission accomplished... Maxton got to see the trash truck. The trash guys just got a little extra show! Perhaps they'll be extra nice when collecting her trash from now on! :)
- October 20, 2009 at 7:33 PM
- Melissa said...
Oh my!! Hahahaha! Thanks for sharing the laugh!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:33 PM
- RhiannonandTravis said...
oh my gosh, megan! my mom and i are cracking up!!!! i love it.
- October 20, 2009 at 7:35 PM
- Courtney said...
That's awesome!!!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:42 PM
- Naturally Caffeinated Family said...
hahaha! that is so cute and hilarious!! i love it! what a sweet grandma!
- October 20, 2009 at 7:57 PM
- Mark and Kathryn said...
ha ha ha ha ha. That is AWESOME!
~kathryn - October 20, 2009 at 8:45 PM
- Jess said...
I'm laughing so hard that I'm crying, lol!!!
Oh, that's hysterical!
I'm sure that both Maxton and the garbage men were thrilled with the start of their day. - October 20, 2009 at 9:00 PM
- jessica said...
hahahaha! your poor mom!
- October 20, 2009 at 9:04 PM
- Kelley said...
that is TOOOOO funny! what a great grandma your mom is! taking one for the team!
- October 20, 2009 at 10:20 PM
- Classy Fab Sarah said...
Hahahahaha that SO sounds like something I would do!
I'll try not to flash the trash men this week.... but I accidentally flashed my undies to my (female, thank god) neighbor.
Damn, I just can't get it right! - October 21, 2009 at 4:34 AM
- Kristin said...
HAHAHAHAH. This is SO funny.
- October 21, 2009 at 4:40 AM
- Love Being a Nonny said...
I am at work, laughing OUT LOUD! Funniest story EVER!!!!!!!!!!!
- October 21, 2009 at 4:52 AM
- Jon and Steph said...
OH MY GOSH, that is the funniest thing I've heard in a long time. I bet your mom was mortified! I bet it made those trash mens day! Thanks for sharing ;)
- October 21, 2009 at 5:12 AM
- Rachel H. said...
That is TOO funny! I can imagine that's something that I would do too! Just not even thinking! Ha-Ha! :)
- October 21, 2009 at 5:19 AM
- Lauren Kelly said...
Oh my word, that made me LOL!!!!!! How hilarious!!!!!! But hey, at least he got to see the trash truck and the trash men got to see something too, haha!!
- October 21, 2009 at 6:29 AM
- Lindsey said...
This made me laugh out loud!!
- October 21, 2009 at 6:43 AM
- PinkSass said...
- October 21, 2009 at 6:51 AM
- Brandi said...
That is absolutely hilarious!!!
- October 21, 2009 at 6:55 AM
- Taryn said...
Oh dear- I can totally see myself doing that. Oops.
- October 21, 2009 at 6:58 AM
- In this wonderful life... said...
OH MY GOODNESS!!!!!!! hahaha! How funny...I'm sure she doesn't think so but HA! aww
Left something for ya on my blog! - October 21, 2009 at 7:08 AM
- Lauren said...
HAHAHA!!! I so needed a good laugh this morning!
- October 21, 2009 at 7:08 AM
- Becca said...
um that's about the best story ever. so funny!
- October 21, 2009 at 7:20 AM
- USCEmily said...
That's so funny.. I just laughed out loud at my desk at work!
- October 21, 2009 at 7:32 AM
- THE Stephanie said...
Oh.My.Gosh!!! Seriously??? That's too funny!! Your poor mom... LOL
- October 21, 2009 at 7:33 AM
- Shannon said...
LOL I bet she never races out to wave at them again! LOL
- October 21, 2009 at 7:41 AM
- Sweet Simplicity said...
Oh my! I just laughed out loud very LOUDLY. This is hilarious! I'm so glad you shared it.
I'm still smiling and giggling. Your poor mom! - October 21, 2009 at 8:06 AM
- Trac~ said...
Omg you're poor mom! That sounds like something my mom would do too! HA! Thanks for sharing! :o)
- October 21, 2009 at 8:30 AM
- Annie said...
oh my gosh!! that is TOO funny! laughing out loud over here! haha!!
- October 21, 2009 at 10:40 AM
Glad I could brighten so many peoples day!
- October 21, 2009 at 11:13 AM
- Belle said...
Hilarious! Your poor mom!
- October 21, 2009 at 11:32 AM
- Emma-leigh said...
omg! i laughed so hard i cried and then read it to coworkers.. too funny!
- October 21, 2009 at 12:55 PM
- Katie Mentzel said...
OMG that is HILLARIOUS! haha
- October 21, 2009 at 12:57 PM
- Karleen said...
I love it! What a funny story!
- October 21, 2009 at 1:15 PM
LOL that is awesome! Thank goodness she had on a bra!!
What a great grandma for the extra effort to make the little guys day! - October 21, 2009 at 1:33 PM
- Greta said...
My son is also obsessed with trash trucks and I can totally see my mom doing this.
I'll have to let her read this post as a warning ;).
And you're right, I'm sure your mom made those garbage men's day! What a story they've got to tell, ha! - October 21, 2009 at 2:03 PM
- BoosMom said...
That is so FUNNY!!! Thanks for the laugh, I needed that!!
Grandmas will do just about anything for those Grandbabies!! - October 21, 2009 at 2:37 PM
- Stuck in the Sticks said...
Oh. my. gosh. Hilarious! I laughed so loud christopher asked what was going on so I told him the story and he cracked up to. Thank your mom for the laughs for all of us!
- October 21, 2009 at 3:59 PM
- ~BeKa~ said...
I also was cracking up at work today and had to share this with my coworkers and mother. Too funny!
- October 21, 2009 at 4:35 PM
- Rachel said...
Ha ha ha ha! That's awesome!!
- October 21, 2009 at 4:42 PM
- Jenny G said...
Oh my gosh...this is one of the funniest things I have ever heard...
- October 21, 2009 at 4:49 PM
- Jane said...
- October 21, 2009 at 7:05 PM
- Suzette said...
Oh that is so hilarious & so something I would have done!!!
SO glad you shared this one, your poor mama!! ha - October 21, 2009 at 9:09 PM
- Faith said...
Oh.my.word. I am trying so hard not to laugh out loud right now at work, but that is HILARIOUS!!!
- October 22, 2009 at 5:11 AM
- d.a.r. said...
Absolutely hysterical!!!
- October 22, 2009 at 6:40 AM
- Trina said...
Oh my word! That is too funny! LOL
- October 22, 2009 at 7:27 AM
That's something your mom and the trash men will never forget! Your mom is soo funny!
Julie - October 25, 2009 at 1:51 PM
- Sherrie said...
OMG ROTFLMAO! Once I was getting on a plane and I was really late (this was back in the early 90s when you didn't have to be there hours early). I was the LAST person on the plane and seated way at the back. As I walked through I was getting many smiles and looks from several guys. When I sat down I realized the top on my one piece shorts set was unbuttoned about three buttons down. As I was running through the airport trying not to miss my plane while carrying my carry on bag my buttons came unbuttoned exposing my bra for everyone to see! lol
- October 30, 2009 at 2:12 PM


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Discover a selection of top forums persie support on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums persie support and meet other fans of persie support. Then, why don't you create your own forum of persie support ?
Free Forum : Help and support to Forumotion users. Create and administrate a forum. Discover our guides, tutorials, tips on the Forumotion's Support Forum.
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A fun, friendly place to discuss just about everything.
general, hospital, spoilers, ghmb, friends, place, discuss, show, life, music, movies, shows, current, events, news, advice, gardening, family, #support, just, about, anymore
PunBB Community Forum is Forumotion hosted forum which offers a lot of quality tutorials, skins, tips and tricks for your forum. Improve your forum quality today with us!
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A support forum for highly sensitive people (HSP)
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A place for the unemployed to gather for moral support.
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A forum to support people interested in surrogacy in India, with a focus on clients from SCI
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H. E. A. R. T. offers support through our forum and gatherings to anyone who is recovering from heart surgery or a life threatening heart condition and living an active life.
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A forum to share punBB, phpBB 2, Invision, & phpBB 3 themes for Forumotion forums.
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A place for IMVU homepage & product page tutorials and basic HTML/CSS support. This forum is open to any and all that want to learn the art of IMVU homepages and product pages.
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Free Forum : The free community, which supports several different types of threads, free to anyone.
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Find help and support for managing your BreederZOO Pro or Server Dog breeding software database.
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Project D is an excellent forum that enables you to choose custom skins for your forumotion forum.
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text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Niacin is a type of B vitamin. It is water-soluble, which means it is not stored in the body. Water-soluble vitamins dissolve in water. Leftover amounts of the vitamin leave the body through the urine. That means you need a continuous supply of such vitamins in your diet.
Nicotinic acid; Vitamin B3
Niacin helps the digestive system, skin, and nerves to function. It is also important for converting food to energy.
Niacin (also known as vitamin B3) is found in:
Niacin and Cardiovascular Disease
For many years, doses of 1 - 3 grams of nicotinic acid per day has been a treatment option for low HDL cholesterol and high LDL cholesterol and triglyceride levels.
A deficiency of niacin causes pellagra . The symptoms include:
Large doses of niacin can cause:
Even normal doses can be associated with feeling warmth, redness, itching or tingling of the face, neck, arms or upper chest. This is called "flushing" and it usually improves after taking niacin on a regular basis for awhile. To prevent flushing, do not drink hot beverages or alcohol at the same time you take niacin. New forms of nicotinic acid reduce this side effect. Nicotinamide does not cause these side effects.
Reference Intakes
Recommendations for niacin and other nutrients are provided in the Dietary Reference Intakes (DRIs), which are developed by the Food and Nutrition Board at the Institute of Medicine. DRI is the term for a set of reference values that are used to plan and assess the nutrient intakes of healthy people. These values, which vary by age and gender, include:
Dietary Reference Intakes for Niacin:
*Adequate Intake (AI)
Adolescents and Adults
Specific recommendations depend on age, gender, and other factors (such as pregnancy). Women who are pregnant or breast-feeding need higher amounts. Ask your health care provider which amount is best for you.
The best way to get the daily requirement of essential vitamins is to eat a balanced diet that contains a variety of foods.
Escott-Stump S, ed. Nutrition and Diagnosis-Related Care. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2008.
Sarubin Fragaakis A, Thomson C. The Health Professional's Guide to Popular Dietary Supplements. 3rd ed. Chicago, Il: American Dietetic Association; 2007.
Institute of Medicine. Food and Nutrition Board. Dietary Reference Intakes for Thiamin, Riboflavin, Niacin, Vitamin B6, Folate, Vitamin B12, PantothenicAcid, Biotin, and Choline. National Academy Press, Washington, DC, 1998.
Cervantes-Laurean D, McElvaney NG, Moss J. Niacin. In: Shils ME, Olson JA, Shike M, eds. Modern Nutrition in Health and Disease. 9th ed. Baltimore, Md. Williams & Wilkins; 1999:401-411.
AIM-HIGH Investigators. The role of niacin in raising high-density lipoprotein cholesterol to reduce cardiovascular events in patients with atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease and optimally treated low-density lipoprotein cholesterol Rationale and study design. The Atherothrombosis Intervention in Metabolic syndrome with low HDL/high triglycerides: Impact on Global Health outcomes (AIM-HIGH). Am Heart J. 2011 Mar;161(3):471-477.e2.
Alison Evert, MS, RD, CDE, Nutritionist, University of Washington Medical Center Diabetes Care Center, Seattle, Washington. 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


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The Red Sox have introduced dynamic pricing for seats and standing room tickets on the Green Monster where prices will be set by the market in real time. With this new model, Green Monster tickets will increase or decrease in price based on demand and market factors such as the date of the game, opponent, and even weather conditions, amongst other factors. Fans who purchase tickets early are more likely to get the best value. The grid below outlines the pricing associated with each date.
Green Monster tickets for April and May games will go on sale today at 12 p.m. ET (noon).
Green Monster tickets for June and July games go on sale today at 12 p.m. ET (noon).
Green Monster tickets for August and September will go on sale at noon on July 28.


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To learn more about how to transform the human relationship with the natural world, Sterling students study environmental stewardship and expand the rich ecological and cultural diversity they encounter through field programs across North America and around the world.
Learning opportunities aren't limited to full time students. Whether you are a professional looking to stay current in your field, an alumnus interested in adventure, or a community member wanting to explore new skills, Sterling College has a two-week or weekend program for you.
At Sterling College, we have one of the nation's oldest collegiate programs in Sustainable Agriculture and Sustainable Food Systems. Come explore taking an ecological approach to farming and the future of food.


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//127.0.0.1//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.16.1// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Occupy Oakland X-WR-CALDESC:#OccupyOakland X-FROM-URL:https://occupyoakland.org X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles X-LIC-LOCATION:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20151101T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 TZNAME:PST END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20150308T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 TZNAME:PDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:firstname.lastname@example.com DTSTAMP:20150307T001252Z CONTACT: DESCRIPTION:
We brought our solutions to city hall. The council heard the public loud and clear: NO MORE MONEY FOR OPD\; invest the money in our sc hools\, in our shuttered libraries\, in youth centers and job programs. Un surprisingly they have decided to hand more money in a broken and visibly racist police force. So in light of the recent and expected arrogance on t he part of city council\, we converge in the streets to voice our rage and to make it perfectly clear we will not allow ourselves to be further crim inalized.
\nMost of us know that speaking to city council is a futil e exercise\, but one of the greatest parts about city council meetings is that we hear each other. We had so many beautiful and brilliant voices las t night\, but we don't need their forum to speak to each other. Come to th e plaza to rally and discuss how we can stop the violence of poverty in Oa kland without them.
\nWhen we talk about stopping the violence\, we are talking about eliminating the desperation that life under capitalism c auses\, and we are talking about ending the violence of the police occupat ion we live under.
\nPlease join us for a discussion/GA at 5 pm to strategize as to what our course of action and response to this decision s hould be for this evening and into the coming years. Let's remind them tha t we are ungovernable. Bring your ideas and your noisemakers.
\n\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130124T170000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130124T183000 LOCATION:Oscar Grant Plaza amphitheater @ Broadway & 14th Street\, Oakland\ , CA 94612\, USA SUMMARY:Bring Your Solutions to the Streets! Organize against Bratton\, OPD and Stop and Frisk. URL:https://occupyoakland.org/ai1ec_event/bring-your-solutions-to-the-stree ts-organize-against-bratton-opd-and-stop-and-frisk/?instance_id= END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Robotic surgery is a method to perform surgery using very small tools attached to a robotic arm. The surgeon controls the robotic arm with a computer.
You will be given general anesthesia so that you are asleep and pain-free.
The surgeon sits at a computer station and directs the movements of a robot. Small surgical tools are attached to the robot's arms.
Robot-assisted surgery; Robotic-assisted laparoscopic surgery; Laparoscopic surgery with robotic assistance
Robotic surgery is similar to laparoscopic surgery. It can be performed through smaller cuts than open surgery. The small, precise movements that are possible with this type of surgery give it some advantages over standard endoscopic techniques.
The surgeon can make small, precise movements using this method. This can allow the surgeon to do a procedure through a small cut that once could be done only with open surgery.
Once the robotic arm is placed in the abdomen, it is easier for the surgeon to use the surgical tools than with laparoscopic surgery through an endoscope.
The surgeon can also see the area where the surgery is performed more easily. This method lets the surgeon move in a more comfortable way, as well.
Robotic surgery can take longer to perform. This is due to the amount of time needed to set up the robot. Also, many hospitals may not have access to this method.
Robotic surgery may be used for a number of different procedures, including:
Robotic surgery cannot be used for some complex procedures.
The risks for any anesthesia are:
The risks for any surgery are:
Robotic surgery has as many risks as open and laparoscopic surgery. However, the risks are different.
You cannot have any food or fluid for 8 hours before the surgery.
You may need to cleanse your bowels with an enema or laxative the day before surgery for some types of procedures.
Stop taking aspirin, blood thinners such as warfarin (Coumadin) or Plavix, anti-inflammatory medications, vitamins, or other supplements 10 days before the procedure.
You will be taken to a recovery room after the procedure. Depending on the type of surgery performed, you may have to stay in the hospital overnight or for a couple of days.
You should be able to walk within a day after the procedure. How soon you are active will depend on the surgery that was done.
Avoid heavy lifting or straining until your doctor gives you the OK. Your doctor may tell you not to drive for at least a week.
Surgical cuts are smaller than with traditional open surgery. Benefits include:
Eichel L, McDougall EM, Clayman RV. Fundamentals of laparoscopic and robotic urologic surgery. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 9.
Fried GM. Emerging technology in surgery: Informatics, electronics, robotics. In: Townsend CM Jr, Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL, eds. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2012:chap 17.
Oleynikov D. Robotic surgery. Surg Clin N Am. 2008;88:1121-1130.
Hu JC, Gu X, Lipsitz SR, Barry MJ, D'Amico AV, Weinberg AC, et al. Comparative effectiveness of minimally invasive vs. open radical prostatectomy. JAMA. 2009;302(14):1557-1564.
Louis S. Liou, MD, PhD, Chief of Urology, Cambridge Health Alliance, Visiting Assistant Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, 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.
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POSTED: Thursday, February 14, 2013 - 5:00pm
UPDATED: Thursday, February 14, 2013 - 5:14pm
(CNN) — Happy National Condom Day! If you're not thrilled with the abundance of pink paper hearts surrounding your desk, this campaign for safe sex offers a different reason to celebrate February 14.
Fittingly, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released two reports Thursday on contraception use in the United States. The reports summarize data from the National Survey of Family Growth.
One, "Use of Emergency Contraception Among Women Aged 15-44," is the first ever published on emergency contraception by the CDC's National Center for Health Statistics.
Here are some of the most interesting highlights from that report:
-- Approximately 11% of women ages 15 to 44 used emergency contraception between 2006 and 2010, up 7% from 2002
-- Women between the ages of 20 and 24 were most likely to use emergency contraception; about 1 in 4 have done so
-- The two most common reasons for using emergency contraception are fear of birth control failure (45% of users) and having unprotected sex (49%)
-- Use of emergency contraception increased with education. In other words, women with a bachelor's degree were more likely to use it than women who had not completed high school.
The second report analyzed data from 1982 to 2010 to find trends in overall contraceptive use in the United States. The authors found:
-- 99% of sexually active women have used at least one contraceptive method sometime during their lifetime
-- Approximately 27% of 15- to 17-year-old women are having sex
-- Use of the birth control pill has remained steady since the mid-1990s at around 82%
-- More women (about 33%) are using other hormonal methods like an arm implant, injection or patch
-- Condom use is up to 93% from 52% in 1982
-- IUD use declined between 1982 and 2002, but increased to 7.7% between 2002 and 2010
-- Foreign-born Hispanic women are three times more likely to use IUDs than other groups
-- 60% of women use "withdrawal," more commonly called the pull-out method, as a form of birth control
-- Many women change birth control methods over the years; the median number of methods used is 3.1
™ & © 2013 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.


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As a sophomore or junior, you might already be thinking about where you want to go to college. If so, we want to help you get organized. We've compiled a short list of activities you can start checking off your to-do list.
Sophomore Year:
- Start thinking about careers you might want to pursue. Interactive sites such as Drive of Your Life can help you learn more about the 16 different career clusters and the areas that might interest you.
- Check in with your counselor to make sure you have your junior and senior year coursework mapped out. View the list of Butler University admission requirements.
- Look for summer volunteer or job options. These will look great on a resume!
- Take the PSAT or PACT. You can even take practice tests online for free.
Junior Year:
- Start researching colleges and universities. Sites such as Cappex.com, Zinch.com, CollegeXpress.com, and CollegeBoard.com can be extremely helpful.
- Being gathering information about cost of tuition, scholarships, and financial aid. Do not discount a private college or university because many times they are as affordable as a public institution. View our "Opportunity Cost" blog for more information.
- Take the ACT and/or SAT. Research which test the schools you are applying to prefer. If you are better at one test, you might want to think about retaking it because many schools "superscore" (colleges will look at the results of all attempts at the SAT and/or ACT. The school will take the highest score in each subsection, even if on different attempts, and will compile these to calculate the superscore).
- Start visiting schools. Butler offers campus visits throughout the year and on select Saturdays. See a complete list of visit opportunities.
- Review your senior schedule with your counselor. Remember that AP and honors courses look great on a transcript!
- Ask for recommendation letters now. There is nothing worse than waiting until the last minute to ask for a letter of recommendation, so why not ask early?
For more information about what you should be doing next, view our Plan for Success. Have questions? Ask your admission counselor. Not sure who to ask? View the interactive map.


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L VOL. XXV, No. 19 � � �;��' BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1939 Co(fyrt�ht TRUSTEES OF RVN MAWR COLLEGE,. 1*39 PRICE 10 CENTS Kurt Koffka ;'. ":;y ^Outlines Four Art Theories Aesthetic Emotion Results From Reaction of Ego With Object PSYCHOLOGY OF ART OFFERS PROBLEMS Common Room, April 17.�In the first of two lectures for the Art Sym- posium on Some Problem* in tAe Psychology of Art, Kurt Koffka, pro- fessor of psychology at Smith College, discussed the work of art, as contain- ing both -subjective and objective ex- perience for the observer. "Psychol- . ogy has to investigate the totality of experience," said Dr. Koffka, "the work of art becomes a particular kind of experienced object and therefore depends on .both the objective work and the subjective reaction." Considering primarily the psychol- ogy of the "art object" itself, Dr. Koffka began by pointing out that some works of art have survived through the ages while others have not. The question of why this is true can be answered only when the prod- ucts themselves can be investigated. The art objects determine the emo- tional reactions of the spectator and consequently must occupy the central position in the psychology of art. Dr. Koffka described four theories of the relationship of art to the ob- ___ject itself and the emotions_produced by it. The first is the theory of re- lease in which the stimulus�the art object�touches off the emotional re- sponse of the spectator. The second theory, that of conditioning, states that all other emotional responses to art are merely by-products of these fundamental emotions. A third the- ory connects aesthetic enjoyment with wishful thinking, iir wish fulfillment, Cop'lnuefl on Page Two All-College Problems Debated At Vassar Plans for Library Addition Published � ���' Memorial Wing to Increase Stack Space and Feature Redding Room Final plans for the new Quita Woodward Memorial Wing of the Library have been published by the college authorities, and construction will begin shortly. The three-story structure is planned to contain stacks, classrooms, office space, and a gallery for display of art material. Total stack space in the college li- brary Will be greatly increased thiough the provision in the new wing of a standard three-tiered stackroom, with space for 60,000 volumes. Under the care of a special librarian and oc- cupying a major proportion of the basement and first floors, the stacks will contain all books, publications and manuscripts in the field of art and archaeology and their allied subjects. It is possible that the entire classics library will be included. Through these provisions the serious over- crowding in the existing library will be relieved. A particularly attractive feature of the first floor will be the Quita Wood- ward Memorial Reading Room. A pleasant sunny room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, it is designed to be a place" for informal reading and relaxation. A portrait of Quita Woodward to hang over the fireplace is being executed by Miss Violet Oak- ley, noted Philadelphia artist. One of the most significant changes that the completion of the addition to the library will bring is the removal of all art and archaeology�classes from Taylor Hall to the new building. Two small classrooms are provided as well as a large lecture room for fifty students, equipped with a permanently mounted projector for showing slides. Continued on Page Pour (Specially contributed by Anne Louise Axon, '40.) Four Bryn Mawr representatives attended the annual five-college con- ference of student government presi- dents, which was held last week-end at Vassar. Members of the conference have been, up to now, WeUesley, Smith; Mt. Holyoke, Vassar, and Bryn Mawr, but this year Radcliffe sent a � delegate and was elected to member- ship at the final session, Bryn Mawr delegates were Jean Morrill, '39, and Louise Sharp, '40, Self Government, and Eleanor Taft, '39, and Anne Louise Axon, '40, Undergraduate As- sociation. Conferring, with or without formal conference sessions, was the chief business of the week-end. The sub- jects of formal discussion included financing of undergraduate organiza- tions, over-soliciting for charities, re- lations of small clubs to such organi- zations as the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, management of college news- papers, the National Students' Feder- ation of America, and some dozen others. All the colleges represented had similar views on most subjects, with notable exception of self-govern- ment rules. Argument on this score waxed hot in the meetings, and con- tinued even into dinner, until finally a Vassar senior, deciding to end the whole thing, said solemnly to her neighbor, "And what about suicides�do you punish them very severely?" "Oh, no!" said the other, distressed; ' "As a matter of fact, we have little trouble with them." The conference is regarded as a very valuable one, especially to in- coming student officers. The similarity of the problems of the six colleges makes discussions lively, pointed and helpful. Next spring the conference will be held at Bryn Mawr, COLLEGE CALENDAR Wednesday, April 19.�Dr. Kurt Koffka on Problems in the Psychology of Art, Muslb Room, 8.15. Thursday, April SO.�Peace Assembly, Pennington Haile on The United States and the World Crisis, Goodhart Hall, 11 a. m. Carl Sandburg on Anter- ioan Folk Songs and Tall Tales, Goodhart Hall, 8.30. Friday, April SI.�Haverford Spring Play, The Devil Passes, Roberts Hall, 8.30. Saturday, April 22,�Indus- trial Group Supper, Common' Room, 6 p. m. �.'*�� l>t Sunday, April S3.�Philoso- phy Club. Mortimer Adler on Plurality of Logicst Common Room, 3 p. m. Jonathan Griffin on The Ukraine and Hitler, Deanery. Tea at 4 p. m. Lec- ture at 5 p. m., Chapel. C. Les- lie Glenn, Music Room, 7.30. Monday, April Sh.�Mr. Mil- ton Nahm on Form and Func- tion in AT?, Music Room, 8.15. Tuesday, April 25.�Hetty Goldman on Aspects of Early Anatolian Civilization, Music Room, 4.30. Current Events, Mr. Fenwick, Common Room, 7.30. Last lecture on Art Sym- posium, Mr. Nahm' on Form and Function in Art, Music Room, 8.15. Wednesday, April 26.�Indus- trial Group Supper and Meeting, Common Room, 6.30. College Dance The Undergraduate dance, after the Saturday performance of The Gondoliers, will be held from ten to two in the gymna- sium. Tickets are on sale in the halls at $1.75 a couple and $1.25 stag. Frankie Day, who has proved popular at several hall dances, will provide a 12-piece orchestra and vocalist. Madge Lazo, '41, with the help of a committee composed of Babe Black, Eleanor Wood and Helen Macintosh, all '41, has planned decorations to follow the Gondolieri theme of the eve- ning. Bryn Mawr Portrays Rumania at League Rosenheim Heads Delegation To Bucknell University Political Parley Leviisburg, April IS, 14, 15. � Headed by Joy Rosenheim, '40, presi- dent of the International Relations Club, a group of Bryn Mawr students represented Rumania at the Model League of Nations at Bucknell Uni- versity. They reported a successful trip, both diplomatically and socially. Joy Rosenheim served as rapporteur at one of the conferences and also read a paper entitled Thoughts from Gene- va by Louise Morley, '40. Haverford College, as France, won first prize, a cup, for the presentation and prepara- tion, while Temple University, The United Kingdom, took second place. The meeting was opened by a report from the president of the council, a delegate from Denmark (Cornell), who showed the decline of the League's authority since 1931. "Problems con- Continued on Page Five Bryn Mawrters' Pursuit As~ Stokowski Aids Flops, Bouquet Fails Disney's Rapid Flight Celebrity Rushes to Hollywood Unaware of Brilliant Plan For Spanish Aid ^ ______ Mr. Walt Disney came to Philadel- phia two weeks ago with the inten- tion of getting some work done on his new. feature-length production in which Mickey Mouse, assisted by Sto- kowski and the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra, will give a ring-side seat to the "stuffed-shirt" variety of music. With the Human Rights Roll Call -sounding over the campus, Frances Lewis and Doris Dana, '41, took up the cause of the European war vic- tims with a vengeance. They decided to get an appointment with Disney through Stokowski, and ask him to talk at Bryn Mawr for the benefit of the Spanish Refugees. Knowing Miss Ely to be a good friend of Leopold's, the two conspirators went to her for advice. Miss Ely (who had given up smoking for the time) champed a purple flower between her teeth and, stalking the floor, said, "Good idea, girls, good idea. We've got to get Disney." _^ Our first glimpse of the campaign was Lewis and Dana, collared by an- gry guards, being thrust unceremoni- ously out of the stage entrance of the Academy of Music during intermis- sion. Musicians who witnessed the incident were not stinting in their scornful remarks, concerning youth and idolatory. Later, huddled in a corner of the smoky lobby and weigh- ing the prospects of getting to Dis- ney, they failed to see the cartoonist himself as he brushed by them. After the concert, the girls hurried over to 1716 Rittenhouse Square, Sto- kowski's little nest perched atop a quaint antique-shop. At their knock the door was opened by some mechani- cal contrivance, and a pair of steep, green stairs all but hif them in* the face. At the top of the stairs, a blonde woman faced them. (She did not wear dark glasses and she had small feet.) Polite, but confused, she answered their questions (without a trace of a Swedish accent). Could they see Stokowski? He wasn't back yet from the Stadium.�Disney?�He was out of town, too.�Mickey Mouse? �well, she'd ask him when he came in. Dana and Lewis, half-wriggling their way up the steep, steep stairs, / Continued on Pace Six Murder Play Stars 'Detective Whitaker Rapid Action and Good Comedy Sustained With Sleuthing And Shooting Goodhart Hall, April 14.�As their yearly play, the maids and porters, under the competent direction of Fifi Garbat, '41, presented Murder in Re- hearsal, a lively, action-filled mystefy farce by Austin Goetz. Throughout the intricate exposition of crime and detection, the actors maintained a rapid pace, seldom dropping out of part and interspersing suspense with some of the best straight comedy seen on Goodhart stage in a long time. To outline the plot-within-a-plot, a director (Robert Bryan, Rhoads), is poisoned while playing the part of the hero in his play, when, at the same moment, two offstage shots are fired by his rival (John Warren, Pem- broke). Shortly afterwards, Sheriff Cullen (John Whittakcr, Denbigh), arrives and takes control, spending the rest of the three acts in unprofitable sleuthing, accusing each of the cast in turn, even himself. The climax comes as a debacle when it is revealed to the audience that this was no crime at all, but merely the play in re- hearsal. From the moment he appeared at the back of the auditorium in ten-gal- lon hat and large gold badge, John Whittaker was the outstanding per- former of the evening. With much head-scratching and suspender snap- ping, he energetically and ingeniously carried out his investigations despite bad boy Chubby Forbes (Doris Davis, Denbigh), who managed to throw a monkey wrench into, each of his theories as they sprang from his con- fused but fertile brain. In corduroy pants and orange sweat shirt, Doris Davis was so convincing in this role, that many non-Denbigh- Continued on Page Five SANDBURG'S PROGRAM TO INCLUDE POETRY AND FOLK CHANTS On Thursday, April 20, Carl Sand- burg will give a recital in Goodhart at 8.30 for the benefit of the Mrs. Otis Skinner Theater Workshop. The ex- act program is as yet unknown, but Mr. Sandburg has entitled his lecture: American . Folk Songs and Tall Tales. It will consist of readings from his own poetry, and American folk songs, rendered in his particular recitative, with guitar accompaniment. Mr. Sandburg was born of Swedish parents in Illinois in 1878. His early school education was fairly sketchy because it was necessary for him to start earning his living, at an early age. After school he spent several years doing odd jobs and rambling around the middle west, working as he went. Throughout his youth he read as much as he could, and after serving for* eight months in the Span- ish-American War, he completed his education at Lombard College (at the age of 20). After matriculation from college Mr. Sandburg became a jour- nalist and eventually a lecturer and poet. Mr. Sandburg's original work re- flects his knowledge of labor, and his understanding of simple people. He presents the rugged side of the Ameri- can scene, both in its rural and urban aspects; his rendering is often harsh, sometimes bitter, and always power- ful and direct. As a lecturer he is unique. His voice adds tremendously to the poetry he reads, and his chant- ing of American folk songs (collected in his peregrinations about the coun- try) has become famous. New President! On Saturday night, April 12, the college may have been star- tled to hear over station WOR that Mr. Fenwick, who was tes- tifying in Washington, was an- nounced as "President of Bryn Mawr College." College Council Discusses Plan v For Assemblies Bryn Mawr to Raise #3,411 Before Beginning Plan Of Workshop ATHLETIC BUILDING PROJECT ADVANCES At the first College Council meet-; ing attended by newly' elected officers: of campus organizations, the morning'' assemblies and May Day, the new Athletic building, and : the Theatre Workshop were the main subjects of discussion. It was agreed that the Graduate Day aTtd May Day assemblies had been successful,, though more time might have been left for questions and discussion at the last meeting. Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Collins re- ported that they would be glad to have a small group come to them to ask further questions before the hall discussions on May Day are held. The suggestion was maa!e that next year a schedule for the whole series of assemblies should be made out in advance so as to assure a "balanced ration." For instance, one meeting might be held every year on current curriculum problems. It was also suggested that the hymn might now be omitted since the meeting is no longer a chapel in any sense. In Miss Park's opinion, one of the chief values of the assembly plan should be to demonstrate the importance of ex- act information, ami to teach the method of defining a problem quickly" and directly. Mrs. Collins reported that if $3,941 can be raised by the college for the Theatre Workshop before June, Bald- win has promised to raise $2,500 to make up the $6,441 still needed so that work can be started this sum- mer and the building opened in the fall. The Baldwin School, Mrs. Collins stated, has, this winter, raised a largerjjum than the college. Baldwin very generously has given not only the barn but also an acre Continued on Pan Six Hofmatin Interprets All-Chopin Program Goodliart, April H-j-Perhaps the- most noticeable feature of Josef Hof- mann's All-Chopin concert was the perfect assurance with which .he played each piece. He executed diffi- cult passages with the same ease and precision as the simple ones. Bril- liancy was coupled with emotional in- sight. Dr. Hofmann's freedom of interpretation and contrasts of mood within the selections showed a thor- ough understanding of the -spirit of Chopin. After a brief talk on Chopin by Carlton S. Smith, Dr. Hofmann opened with a series of five short pieces. The Polonaise Fantasie is well-named, as Mr. Smith pointed out, as its form is free. Dr. Hofmann brought out the short, quickly chang- ing themes, making a nice contrast with the following Impromptu in A flat major. This was very light and required a perfection of technical de- tail. Throughout the evening, Dr. Hofmann showed his command of such technique. In the Mazurkas (F sharp minor and C mnjor), the left hand kept up the rhythmic % beat, while the right hand hesitated and rhapsodized in the true Chopin style. The more serious Ballade in G minor closed the first group. The climaxes and crashing chords, and especially the brilliant close with its forte runs, showed the true genius of the performer. This Ballade represents a struggle ending in defeat, Mr. Smith explained, and Dr. Hofmann emphasized the gradual loss of hope in his renditien. The remarkable control that Dr. Hofmann has over his hands wa� Continued on Pace Six �����m
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The Chase Authentics ladies' Americana Flag T-shirt is perfect for the patriotic NASCAR fan. The cotton design displays an American flag, made up of your favorite driver's name and number, printed on the front.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Crew neck
- Made in Honduras, printed in USA
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- Printed NASCAR graphics
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Hello all,
Wayne has graciously agreed to let me come down for two weeks and learn the art of woodgas building firsthand, building one of his trucks and finishing mine. This will serve as a trip journal so you all can follow along.
I'm leaving Monday, early. Will keep you updated on our progress!
In case you haven't seen it, here's the truck I'll be taking down there on gasoline, hopefully coming back on woodgas:


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Race Car Crib Mobile
No longer available
- Overview
Retro race cars practice their turns overhead, calming your baby with each lap. A colorful grosgrain-ribbon hoop and embroidered pick-stitched detailing give this adventurous mobile homespun appeal.
- 9.5" diameter, 16.5" high
- Race cars are sewn of polyester felt and detailed with running-stitched embroidery.
- Plastic frame is covered with yarn-dyed polyester.
- Plays the tune Rock-a-bye Baby.
- Mobile arm (sold separately) attaches to the crib.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 9.5" diameter, 16.5" high
- Race Car (4): 4.25" wide x 1.5" deep x 2.25" high
- Surface is washable with warm water and mild soap.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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The trial of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev began on March 4 -- revisit a timeline of the events in the case so far.
9 a.m., April 15, 2013 -- Mobility-impaired runners kick off the 117th Boston Marathon.
10 a.m. -- The first large wave of runners, about 9,000 participants, take off from the starting line.
10:20 a.m. -- The second large wave of runners, another group consisting of approximately 9,000 participants, begins the race.
10:40 a.m. -- The final large wave of runners at the Boston Marathon starts, another group consisting of approximately 9,000 runners.
11:58 a.m. -- Rita Jeptoo of Kenya wins the Boston Marathon women's race for the second time. Her final time is 2:26:25.
12:10 p.m. -- Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia wins the men's race of the Boston Marathon for the first time. His final time is 2:10:22.
2:50 p.m. -- Two blasts go off seconds apart on the north side of Boylston Street near the finish line. The blasts occur about 50 to 100 yards from each other, knocking some runners to the ground.
2:18 p.m. -- The first wave of runners begins crossing the Boston Marathon finish line. The second wave begins coming in at 2:38 p.m.
2:45 p.m. -- Tagg Romney snaps a photo of his family smilng at the finish line minutes before the explosion.
3 p.m. -- The Boston Globe reports that "dozens" of people are injured at the scene.
3 p.m. -- A fire breaks at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library in Boston, but authorities later say it's not related to the bombings.
3:17 p.m. -- The FAA imposes temporary flight restrictions over Boston until further notice.
4 p.m. -- U.S. Secret Service agents expand the security perimeter around the White House complex in Washington, D.C., and shut down parts of Pennsylvania Avenue.
4:02 p.m. -- The Boston Police Department confirms that two people are dead and at least 23 injured in the explosions.
5:07 p.m. -- Citing hospitals, The Boston Globe reports that more than 100 people have been injured.
5:27 p.m. -- NBC News reports that there is no information to indicate any additional threats, citing U.S. officials.
5:48 p.m. -- Citing federal officials, CNN begins calling the explosions a "terrorist attack," although the motive of the attack remains unclear and no suspects have been arrested.
6:10 p.m. -- President Barack Obama speaks about the bombings, pledging to "bring justice" to the victims. "We'll find out who did this; we'll find out why they did this."
6:30 p.m. -- Multiple media outlets report that an 8-year-old boy is among the dead. He is later identified as Martin Richard, who was there to watch his dad race.
8:49 p.m. -- The FBI takes the lead in the bombings investigation.
8:54 p.m. -- The Boston Police Department confirms that at least three are dead as a result of the bombings.
10 p.m. -- Local media report that authorities are searching an apartment in the Boston suburb of Revere, Mass. State Police later confirmed that a search warrant was executed there.
10:42 p.m. -- Citing hospitals, The Associated Press reports that 144 people are injured, at least 17 critically.
Take a look at a timeline of the events related to the Boston Marathon explosions.
9 a.m., April 16, 2013 -- A heavy police presence remains in Boston as the city remains on heightened alert.
10 a.m. -- Boston officials update victims numbers to three dead, 176 injured, 17 critical.
11:30 a.m. -- President Barack Obama gives a second statement, calling the bombings an "act of terror."
5:10 p.m., April 18, 2013 -- The FBI releases photos and videos of two suspects investigators believe are behind the bombing.
10:30 p.m. -- An MIT campus police officer was found shot in his vehicle in the area of Vassar and Main Streets after a convenience store robbery. He was transported to Massachusetts General Hospital and pronounced dead.
Early morning hours, April 19, 2013 -- The two suspects allegedly hijacked a car at gunpoint in Cambridge, Massachusetts, taking the driver as a hostage, then releasing the hostage. Officers began to chase, the suspects threw explosives and fired shots at the officers. Officers fired back, striking and killing a man, who was later identified as one of the bombers, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26. Another policeman, transit officer Richard H. Donohue Jr., was also shot, but survived.
Early hours -- Dozens of police and FBI rush into the Watertown, Massachusetts, area. Police order residents in Watertown to turn off their cell phones and they complete door-to-door searches for the living suspect. Schools and public transportation are shut down and Boston Police Commissioner Ed Davis ordered everyone in the Boston Metro area to stay indoors as the manhunt for the second suspect continued.
8 a.m. -- Sources identify the dead suspect as Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, and the suspect on the run as his brother Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, 19, seen here.
8 a.m.: Boston-area residents are asked by authorities to stay inside as the hunt continues for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.
9 a.m.: The slain suspect, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, was wearing explosives and an explosive trigger when his body was recovered, a source briefed on the investigation tells CNN.
11:30 a.m.: The uncle of the Tsarnaev brothers tells reporters that he is "ashamed" to be related to the suspects. He calls those responsible for the bombings "losers." Speaking outside his Maryland home, Ruslan Tsarni says his nephew Dzhokhar Tsarnaev "has put a shame on our family, a shame on the entire ethnicity" and should turn himself in.
6 p.m.: The lockdown for the Boston area is lifted, meaning people can again leave their homes, even though a suspect remains at large. The area's public transit system, known as the T, also returns to service after being shut down most of the day.
8:15 p.m.: A person believed to be Dzhokar Tsarnaev is cornered on a boat in a yard in Watertown, law enforcement officials say.
8:46 p.m.: The Boston Police Department tweets: "Suspect in custody. Officers sweeping the area. Stand by for further info."
8:46 p.m. Police in Watertown break out in cheers, shouting "Yay!" A crowd of neighbors also cheers.
9 p.m.: A law enforcement vehicle drives by the crowd and someone asks if they have the suspect. Another police officer says, "Yes," and the crowd of residents erupts in cheers again.
10:15 a.m. May 1, 2013: Three additional suspects are taken into custody. Two of them are students from New Bedford, Mass. They are arrested on charges of making false statements to investigators and conspiracy to obstruct justice. A third student also arrested is a U.S. citizen.
3:30 p.m. July 10, 2013: In his first court appearance since the April 15 bombings, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev pleaded not guilty to 30 federal counts related to attacks.
Jan. 5, 2015: Jury selection begins in Dzhokhar Tsarnaev's trial. Federal prosecutors and defense attorneys for Tsarnaev have held talks on a possible plea agreement that would spare him a potential death sentence but failed to reach one, U.S. officials familiar with the talks say.
March 3: With jury selection finally completed, opening arguments in Tsarnaev's trial begin.
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