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Recent Activity
The U.S. Congress is considering a bill that includes a points system for permanent immigration. MPI's Demetrios G. Papademetriou outlines how points systems work, which countries have used them, their political benefits, and trends in points-system use.
Many migratory streams from Central America — including refugees, economic migrants, and transit flows headed north from South America and elsewhere — have converged in North America since the 1980s. Sarah J. Mahler and Dusan Ugrina of Florida International University outline the region's main trends.
Although most Central American refugees sought protection in the United States, Canada admitted thousands of Central American refugees in the 1980s. María Cristina García of Cornell University takes a detailed look at Central Americans in Canada
A steady stream of research since the 2001 census has highlighted the ways in which Canada is changing socially and demographically. In this updated profile, Brian Ray of the University of Ottawa examines debates over highly skilled migrants, the latest refugee numbers, and integration trends.
Audrey Kobayashi of Queen's University and Brian Ray of the University of Ottawa look at the likelihood of Americans leaving home in response to the recent elections.
Recent Activity
This report examines Canada's striking openness and optimism towards immigration and multiculturalism. Juxtaposing the widespread support of immigration among Canadian citizens with growing anti-immigrant sentiment and opposition to multicultural policies across Europe and the United States, the author seeks to uncover the reasons behind this Canadian "exceptionalism."
This practical handbook highlights policies and programs that can magnify the resources, both human and financial, that emigrants and their descendants contribute to development. It gives concrete examples of policies and programs that have been effective, and pulls out both useful lessons and common challenges associated with the topics at hand.
A discussion with Rosario Farmhouse, Alejandro Mayorkas, Jasenko Selimovic, Peter Sylvester, and Demetrios G. Papademetriou, MPI President.
This report focuses on the effects of migration on political extremism in North America, Western Europe, and Central and Eastern Europe. The author explores nativist reactions, analyzes the role of migration in the identity and discourse of nativist actors, examines public effects of their impact on migration policies, and summarizes ways in which states respond to anti-immigrant extremism.
Ce manuel pratique et simple d'utilisation à l'usage des décideurs et des praticiens fait le point des mesures les plus récentes prises par les pouvoirs publics en direction des diasporas. La question qui se pose aux responsables politiques n'est pas tant de savoir si les diasporas peuvent être utiles à leur pays d'origine, mais comment elles le sont et quels types de politiques et de programmes publics sont à même de favoriser ces relations.
Este manual ofrece a los formuladores de políticas y especialistas una guía accesible y práctica sobre las iniciativas gubernamentales referentes a la diáspora. Este manual contiene un menú, seleccionado cuidadosamente, de opciones normativas y programáticas viables basadas en experiencias reales en distintas partes del mundo.
This report challenges the recent rhetoric and addresses the advancement of policy areas for countries, examining factors that impede or facilitate successful the implementation of multiculturalism. When these facilitating conditions are present, multiculturalism can be seen as a low-risk option, andhas worked well in such cases.
For more than a decade, states have experimented with civic integration policies that require immigrants to learn the official language of their host country and acknowledge its basic norms and values—or risk losing social benefits and even residence permits. This report explores ways states can put forth smart policies that benefit natives and immigrants in host countries.


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Unisex Life Expectancies at Birth and Age 65Notes, available in HTML format and PDF, are historical documents and are generally not subject to revision. While HTML offers the advantage of links to other information, we recommend the PDF version for printing (requires Adobe Acrobat Reader or equivalent). This particular note is available in pdf only. |
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Minnesota Timberwolves Gear
Minnesota Timberwolves Kids
Minnesota Timberwolves Kids T-Shirts
$20 to $40
(6 items)
Product ID: 992465
Main Content
Wolves pride runs strong in your family! Whether he's in the stadium or at home with his family, make sure your young fan does his part to cheer Ricky Rubio and the rest of the Timberwolves squad to victory in this Game Time Flat tee from adidas! This sporty tee features the team name printed across the front and Rubio's number on the front and back. Rockin' this tee, your young baller will feel like he's taking the ball to the paint with the rest of the Minnesota team!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed NBA product
- Rib-knit collar
- Screen print graphics on front and back
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received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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23 Ideas for Home Decor You Can Make Yourself
It's all in the details! From small side tables to personalized wall decor, give any room a fresh look with these simple home projects.
Butterfly Cloches
Capture a Victorian cabinet-of-curiosities vibeminus all the hunting and gatheringwith faux butterflies. To create the vignette shown here, we applied a technique featured in the book Design*Sponge at Home to a graceful glass dome ($125; jaysonhomeandgarden.com). Using a serrated knife, cut a one-inch thick circle piece of Styrofoam into a five-inch circle. Next, cut a nine-inch circle from black velvet. Pull the fabric over the Styrofoam until taut and affix underneath with straight pins. Using our photo as a guide, cut pieces of 22-guage wire to various heights that fit within the dome. Place a dot of superglue on one wire end before sliding it into a butterfly's body; hold in place until dry. Repeat for each butterfly. Finally, insert the wires into the Styrofoam base, then top with the glass.


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Mug shots are provided by county sheriffs' offices. Arrestees are innocent until proven guilty.
Search: CHARGE TYPE Drug related | FIRST NAME JAMES
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Refine your search by clicking on any of the links below. Clear your search to start over. Mug shots and arrest details may not be available for all suspects.
Read latest crime stories
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- Self-representation for suspect in Realtor killing approved (Mar. 4)
- Searcy police chief quits after ATF-led task force searches his home (Mar. 4)
- Taylor's transfer to center gets OK (Mar. 4)
- Murder charge wiped, man nets 15-year term (Mar. 4)
- After fleeing in car, inmate recaptured (Mar. 4)
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Any questions regarding the information seen here should be directed to the appropriate county sheriff's office: Pulaski County at www.pcso.org, Faulkner County at www.faulknercounty.org, Garland County at www.garlandcountysheriff.com or Saline County www.scsosheriff.org. Users are notified that parental control protections are commercially available that may assist in limiting access to material that is harmful to minors.


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Welcome to the new Media Art + Design program at Westminster College!
Program Renovation Updates
Westminster College is excited to announce that the Media Art program will undergo a significant program redesign in 2013. The redesign consists of a new program name (Media Art + Design), all new curriculum, new facilities, computers, software and equipment. The new Media Art + Design curriculum now includes studies in graphic design, advertising, photography, video and film making.
The emphasis of this site is to keep current and prospective students up-to-date on the progress of the program redesign. Please check back regularly for the latest progress concerning the Fall 2013 opening of new facilities, curriculum and course offerings.
In the meantime you can reach us at 440-218-4357. We are looking forward to hearing from you. You can also contact us at our e-mail address: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Okay, so in spirit of the idea of a possible KKF line.... it has been suggested that we make a new thread
so here it is!
Firstly, we need Dave's blessing or permission.....
then if that's a go
we need a certain number of people.
Lefty said it would be probably 80 people for a chef knife then a possible batch of other knives in the future.
then we can start throwing ideas in as to what the knife will look like, perform and materials used.
I'll let the others who really had this idea talk, I'm just showing that I'm this serious to wanna be in this.


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Tory Burch
Halland Silicone Case for iPhone 5/5s
Let's face it — your iPhone isn't just a phone, it's officially an accessory. Our Halland Silicone Case protects your device and makes it easy to spot with its colorful, geometric print. It's the perfect gift for all the stylish tech lovers in your life (including yourself). Fits the iPhone 5/5s.
- Silicone with embossed pattern.
- Tonal raised logo.
- Fits iPhone 5/5s.
- Height: 4.75" (12.1cm)
- Length: 2.1" (5.3cm)
- Depth: .25" (0.6cm)
In-Store Availability
Style Number: 22139467
You Might Also Like
Rated 5 out of 5 by 5
Rated 5 out of 5 by ARBoston LOVE this case
Love this case, it fits the iphone really well and is such a pretty case. I've dropped the phoen a few times and its kept it very safe. I've been using it for about two weeks so i cant speak to the longevity of it, but overall i really love it so far.
August 30, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Chrissy The perfect fit!
Love the pattern and design! Unlike other phone covers, this is easy to get on and take off!
August 24, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Em223 Beautiful yet Functional Case!
Before buying this case I was apprehensive because I wanted my iPhone to be protected considering I tend to drop my phone a LOT. I had been using a different phone case before this one because it was really durable, but it was so ugly! I purchased this phone case after sliding it on my phone at a Tory Burch store. It fit like a glove and is super cute! I have had this case for 3 months now and my phone is still in great condition and like new! After purchasing this case I found out that three of the employee's also had this case in the same color on their phone and loved it! I hope Tory continues to make silicone cases for the iPhone 5 because I will buy them all! Thank you for making such a cute, but durable phone case!!
August 6, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by MissMeliss LOVE!
Loved everything about this product, including the packing that TB clearly takes the time and cost to ensure even the shipping is a great experience. The case fits well and is vibrantly colored. Would recommend.
July 16, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by misomommy06 Gorgeous AND functional
This is a perfect case, slim but protects every corner, I almost want another color!!
July 12, 2013
1-5 of 5


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NewsDailyMed Announcements
Posted: September 26, 2014On September 18, 2014, NLM launched a newly redesigned DailyMed Web site. The update includes a responsive design and many changes that improve usability and navigation.
Get RSS News & Updates
The DailyMed RSS feed provides updates and information about new drug labels approved by the FDA and published on NLM's DailyMed Web site.


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quote:Vasquez is 0 of 5 in shots, can someone in the arena tell me what kind of shots is he taking? is he rushing these shots, or they have been good shots and bad execution?
quote:answered their 29-11 2nd quarter with a 28-8 third. very solid response.
quote:I used to hate robin lopez
quote:it's the fricking bobcats


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Roll Over Image to Zoom
Sherpa Gray Sleepover Gear
No longer available
- Overview
Designed to carry overnight essentials, this sweetly styled backpack is a must-have for holiday sleepovers. The snuggly sherpa trim adds a touch of holiday magic, and a snap closure makes it easy for small hands to open and close.
- 12" wide x 6" deep x 16" high
- Exterior is made of microsuede with a faux sherpa trim.
- Cotton interior lining.
- Casual design makes it comfortable to bring snacks, clothes or anything else for after-school and weekend activities.
- Adjustable snap closure mimics the look of a drawstring closure while being easy on little hands.
- Backpacks have adjustable straps that are contoured and padded to ensure a comfortable fit.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 12" wide x 6" deep x 16" high
- Front Pocket: 8" wide x 6.5" high
- Adjustable Shoulder Straps: 2" wide x 31" long
- Spot clean with a clean, damp cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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Sea Kayak Nootka Sound
Sea Kayak Nootka Sound:
History, remote coastlines, secluded beaches, sea otters and humpback whales. 8 Days/7 Nights $1935
Nootka Sound is the Vancouver Island sea kayaking destination no one knows about. We don't know why and we're not complaining.
Our guides have watched sea lions coral salmon in a cove only to have one of the resident humpback whales steal their meal. Sea otters are routinely spotted and tidal pools team with life. The beaches are secluded and pristine. Wolves howl and bear tracks meander down the beach.
And then there is the history: Nootka Sound is where Captain James Cook first came ashore when he discovered British Columbia. Later Spain and England almost went to war here fighting over the sea otter fur trade.
The south end of the sound offers a long white sand beach protected from the open Pacific where you can explore sea caves, secret gardens and pristine water falls. You'll need good weather to get here, but when our guides see a window you'll be rewarded with one of the best campsites on the west coast. You'll also visit Friendly Cove, an ancient First Nation village and home to a small Spanish Church, a toppled totem pole and a lighthouse.
Campsites are rustic, beachside affairs with driftwood campfires and wholesome meals. We usually have the islands and beaches to ourselves.
Expect to paddle for four or five hours a day. The water ranges from lake flat to rolling ocean swells and exposed coastline. No prior sea kayaking experience is necessary but you should be fit enough to paddle for two hours without getting out of your kayak. Give us a call if you have any questions about your fitness.
$1935 8 Days/7 Nights
Any dates possible for 2 or more people
(first and last night at SPL, 5 nights camping)
Sample itinerary
Day 1 Arrive at Strathcona Park Lodge between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Relax, settle into your room and swim in the lake. At 5:00, meet your instructor and group. Dinner. After dinner jump into the kayaks to practice your skills (strokes, rescue techniques and safety procedures) in the sheltered waters of Upper Campbell Lake. Complete out-trip preparations.
Day 2 & 3 Depart by SPL transport to Tuta Marina on Muchalat Inlet. Load the kayaks for an easy paddle to a secluded campsite on Bligh Island (named after the infamous captain of the Bounty). Explore a variety of rocky coves, pebble beaches and the tide pools of the Pantoja Island all within Bligh Island Marine Park. (Paddling time is approximately 3-4hrs)
Day 4 & 5 In favourable weather, paddlers continue to the south end of the sound to the beautiful pebbled beach at Burdwood Bay. Swim and play in the surf and explore the isolated area with its incredible beaches, sea caves and secret garden. Camp amongst the driftwood, with an uninterrupted view of the sound. (Paddling time is approximately 5hrs)
Day 6 Early morning will see the group off to Friendly Cove to explore this First Nations site where Chief Maquinna of the Nu-chah-nulth people welcomed Captain Cook. Ample time will be allotted to hike the beaches, swim, and visit the lighthouse and historical Spanish church and graveyard. Paddle to the Spanish Pilot Islands to camp for the night. (Paddling time is approximately 4-5hrs)
Day 7 Paddle to Tuta Marina and return to SPL by 4 p.m. (Paddling time is approximately 3hrs)
Includes: accommodation (double occupancy), meals and out-trip food (from dinner on arrival day through breakfast on departure day), all group equipment including single or double kayaks, PFDs, tents (two-person), transportation within the package, instruction and guiding services of an experienced outdoor leader(s).
Group size is a maximum of ten. Clients will be sent an equipment list and a medical/liability form prior to arrival. Paddling itineraries and destinations are weather and water condition dependent.
All prices are in Canadian dollars, per person (based on double occupancy), and subject to applicable taxes.


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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Photos & Pictures - Dene Hotel
2 | Self Classified Hotel | Ratings explained |
The Dene Hotel is located in a quiet street but only 2 minutes walk from busy Osborne Road with its pubs, bars and restaurants. Shopping is available at nearby Acorn Road where amenities include banks, post office, supermarket, chemists, fashion boutiques and antique shops.
Each room has been tastefully decorated for style and comfort. All bedrooms offer en-suite facilities, and all bedrooms have colour TV, satellite, tea and coffee-making facilities, hairdryers and direct dial telephone lines. We also have free Wi-Fi in all rooms.
All prices include a full English breakfast. Our extra facilities include parking, restaurant and licensed bar.
To report a photo or for more information read our terms of posting


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Life-long Learning After 50! Our Mission To provide adults over the age of 50 with access to educational and learning opportunities for the purpose of enriching life and expanding knowledge.
Ways to register:You may register in person on Registration Day, Tuesday, January 20 from 3:30 to 4:30, or a friend may do so on your behalf. Attendees at this event may register themselves and one other person. Our volunteers can stand in line on behalf of those with mobility challenges. You may also register by mail using the form on this brochure; however, registrations received before Registration Day will be processed after registration day. Placement is secured by payment. After registration day, registration continues at the office or by mail until courses begin.
Click here for the printable registration form.
Retired but not tired? Want to keep your mind engaged and continue learning new things? Based at the UFV Chilliwack campus, ElderCollege is offered in partnership with UFV. Our mission is to provide adults over the age of 50 with access to educational and learning opportunities for the purpose of enriching life and expanding knowledge.We feature a relaxed approach to learning!
Who can belong? What does it cost?Anyone over 50 who wants to keep on learning can join ElderCollege. Our membership fee is $12 per year and expires on December 31. Please see the course descriptions for individual course fees. Some fees include the costs of supplies and bussing. Click here for registration information.
FM Hearing SystemElderCollege has an easy-to-use personal hearing system available for use in any of our classes, courtesy of a grant from Soroptimists International of ChilliwackContact UsElderCollege officeTelephone: 604-702-2611Email: email@example.com: Room A1367 45190 Caen Ave, Chilliwack, BC V2R 0N3
Click here for directions to TTCClick here for a map of the TTC groundsClick here for Building A Level 0Click here for Building A Level 1Click here for Building A Level 2Click here for Buliding V


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The College News Z-615 VOL. XXVI, No. 16 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940 Rubin Dario Leads Revolt of Modernists Dr. Torres-Rioseco Cites Recent Trends In Latin-American Poetry Music Room, March 11. � Dr. Arturo Torres-Rioseco, in the fifth lecture of the Flexner series, dis- cussed The Cosmopolitans�Ruben Dario and Modernism. The South American poets moved from a ro- mantic to a cosmopolitan and mod- ernistic trend in, poetry, followed after 1918 by a "post war" period. The variety of poetic interests re- vealed the artistic expression of the Latin-Americans, for, Dr. Torres- Rioseco said, although material wealth may decay, the countries will never lose the splendid culture inherited from sixteenth and seven- teenth century Spain. The^xebellion against romanti- cism wmch was started by the young poets in 1882 resulted from a dissatisfaction with the over-exu- berance and tropical nature of the romantic poetry. The pioneers sought new worlds and wanted, above all, to be original. They had for their fundamental aim "art for art's sake" and, as their name �"modernists" suggests, veered away from all traditional forms and con- cepts of poetry. The French, who had long been the "masters of aes- thetic thought in Europe," were in- fluential, but with a cosmopolitan outlook they also turned to Japan, Scandinavian mythology, Pre - Ra- phaelite England, Chinese symbol- ism, and numerous other foreign cultures, for their inspiration. Ruben Dario, one of the leading figures of the movement, turned fj^m^ contemporary Spain to the ymiiddle ages, then to Victor Hugo, Shakespeare, Whitman, Poe and other sources for his poetic theme. Later, in seeking the meaning of Continued on Page Four Self-Government The Self-Government As- sociation takes great pleas- ure in announcing the elec- tion of Virginia Nicholls for president next year. Reverend Stewart Leads League Group Man Must Seek to Approach Ideals of Christian Life In Non-Ideal World Common Room, March 9. � "Christianity is dangerous," stated the Reverend Donald Stewart, rec- tor of the First ^Presbyterian Church, Chapel Hill, North Caro- lina, in an informal talk opening the Bryn Mawr League Confer- ence. A picnic Sunday noon and a chapel service completed the con- ference. Pointing out the idealism of Christianity, Dr. Stewart demon- strate that we must make an endless compromise between our ideals and the conditions of a non- ideal world. There is danger in taking refuge in the tranquility of the Christian faith. The relation of the church to the community is affected by the nature of man. Man is not spirit alone, but is subject to the needs of the flesh. Within him there is a continual struggle between the pride of human knowledge and power, and the fear of economic insecurity. "Rugged individual- ism usually results in ragged in- dividuals," for society is built on man's greed for power. The re- sult is always an unequal distri- Contlnued on Page Six Copyright, Trutteet of Bryn Mawr College, 1940 PRICE 10 CENTS �7-----------------------:--------------- COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, March 14. � Fannie Ratchford on The Web of Childhood, Deanery, 4.30. Industrial Group Sup- per, Common Room, 6.30. Friday, March 1.5.�Maids and Porters present Porgy and Bess, Goodhart Hall, 8.30. Saturday, March 16. � Basketball with Rosemont, Gym, 10 a. m. Porgy and Bess, Goodhart Hall, 8.30. Dance for the maids and por- ters in the Common Room af- ter the play. German House supper before and dance af- ter the play. Graduate dance, Gym, 9-1. Sunday, March 17. � Art Club tea and exhibition of Francis B. Hall, Common Room, 4.30. Chapel, music service, Music Room, 7.30. Monday, March 18.�Flex- ner lecture, Dr. Torres-Rio- seco on Social Trends in the Spanish - American Novel, Music Room, 8 p. m. Tuesday March, 19.�Cur- rent Events, Common Room, 7.30. Science Club, Mr. Pat- terson on Qrystal Structure, Room III, Dalton, 8.15. Wednesday, March 20. � Biology department movies, biology lecture room, Dalton, 7.45. College Entertainment Discussed in Assembly Advisory Committee Elected by Students Suggested as Cure for Present Overlapping of Lectures Goodhart Hall, March 13. � In the assembly entitled Time and Variety, Barbara Auchincloss, '40; Virginia Nichols, '41'; Virginia Sherwood, '41; Pennell Crosby, '41; and Sheila Gamble, '42; discussed the general dissatisfaction and problems relating to college enter- tainment. Despite the scant at- tendance at recent events, the nuhT^ ber of events was not considered Frank Traces Ideas of Faith, Reason Through Middle Ages St. Augustine Fuses Circle of Philosophy Faith With Reason Drawn From Anselm, Augustine to Hegel Music Room, March 6.�In his third lecture, A-)i</it*tiitc and Greek Thought, Mr. Erich Frank traced the origins of the conflict between faith and reason to the philosophy jf Augustine. Faced with the prob- lem of reconciling Greek reason with the mysticism and revelation of the Christian doctrine, Augus- tine parsed through many crises before he was able to formulate the philosophy which established him as the founder of Christian metaphysics. After Greek philosophy reached its climax with Plato and Aristotle, the various schools which arose Continued on Page Five Rosetta Stones on Taylor Desks Offer Fragments Rich With Literary Thought By Elizabeth Crozier, '41 We have been presented with the raw materials of literature on the desks of Taylor where people have given intimations of their souls. These are the basic things. Nothing can be done with any reality or truth without them. And the kind of person that can be drawn from them depends entirely on the kind of expressions put down. Some will be better than others because they contain that ineffable quality that makes litera- ture great or a phrase unforget- table, because it is piercing with thought. Others will remain little more than statements of fact. Many things can be learned by the student of literature from the carvings on the desks in Taylor. For instance, the passing scene and the moods caused by it can be detected by the changes in verse. There js an aroma of the naive past, an immaturity, in the follow- ing lines of verse, recognizable to the keen eye and mind as written many years ago (even without the external evidence: R. H. M. 1925): I've found a friend Oh, such a friend I loved him ere I knew him. Compare that then with the sharp neatness and suspence of this Ger- man verse. The contrast is clear: Heute nur heute ' Bin ich so schbn . . . (The rest of this was lost because it was not cut deeply enough.) Then there is the attempt to es- tablish spiritual communion with the other incumbents of the same seat. At one desk, the attempt in- cluded the whole day. There has been written Who sits here at,- and spaces have been left for the dif- ferent hours. After eight o'clock K. Hepburn is written. From that one line alone, we learn the vastly important fact that in the early 'twenties classes began at eight in- stead of nine. All these things are interesting as indicative of many things, but] most provocative and interesting of all are the inscriptions of people's names. The plain names and noth- ing more. They form landmarks Continued on Pax* Three Goodhart, March 12.�"The con- flict between faith and reason was the main stimulus of medieval philosophy and is still raging in one of its most decisive phases to- day," declared Erich Frank in the last of his series of four lectures. Mr. Frank traced the development of the faith-reason problem from Augustine to modern philosophy, showing how belief in religion has served to strengthen metaphysical theory. According to Augustine, we be- lieve in order that we may under- stand. The convers* <loes not hold, although understanding is neces- sary for faith. Anselm, who lived at the end of the 11th century, was the most famous exponent of this idea. His chief concern was an ontological proof of the existence of God, which he based on faith. The philosophy of Abelard was based wholly on reason. Because he attempted to understand faith in a pagan way, comparing the trinity to the conceptions of Plato, his philosophy was resolved into dialectic. At this time, Mr. Frank Continued on Page Six BRYN MAWRTERS MARK HIGH SPOTS OF NMU EXCURSION HEALTH PROBLEM TO BE DISCUSSED BY DR. HAMILTON Dr. Alice Hamilton will speak on Health in Industry at an indus- trial group supper Thursday night, March 14. Having engaged in an extended survey of industrial pot- sons between the years 1910 and 1921 for the United States Depart- ment of Labor and having been assistant professor of industrial medicine at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Hamilton is particu- larly able to speak on this subject. She is in addition the author of a book on Jane Addams and several others on industrial conditions. National Maritime Union's Phil- adelphia local found its weekly meeting invaded by ten landlubbers from Bryn Mawr last Monday night. The group, mainly A.S.U. but of capitalistic appearance, were looked on with some suspicion at No. 7 South Street, until Kristi Putnam, '40, flashed a Philadel- phia C. I. O. Industrial Council membership card. Gathered in a prominent huddle on the front benches of the smoky hall, the Bryn Mawrters were, by acclamation, allowed to listen� without "voice or vote." The main issue of the evening, a problem involving N.M.U. investigation of west coast union strife, left the college representation somewhat lost, until the chairman personally clarified the situation for them after the meeting. Most impressive feature of the meeting was the strict parliamen- tary procedure, which was not simply imposed by the chairman, but known and followed by the whole membership. Winding up the meeting, the chairman retailed the prize "beef" of the week: Bos'n Johnnie, carrying over 200 pounds and measuring five feet 11 inches, refused a berth with a U. S. Fruit Liner because the one offered was five foot six long and 26 inches wide. too great. The speakers suggested the institution of a small effective entertainment committee. Such a co- ordinating and advisory group could improve scheduling, and see that the places on the campus are put to better use and that better publicity is arranged for non-Good- hart entertainment. Virginia Nichols, speaking on the choice of entertainments, sug- jgested that there be a better rep- resentation of student opinion. She proposed a committee to consist of five members consisting of one sophomore, one junior, two seniors and one graduate student. The I president of the Undergraduate Association should be on the board, but should not act as chairman, i This group should bear more re- , sponsibility than does' the present entertainment committee. Its chief function would lie in its advisory and correlating capacities. As an advisor, it would help to gauge student reaction to speakers and .entertainments proposed by any individuals, clubs, or departments. The final decision would not rest with this committee, because of the mechanics of bringing a speaker to the campus and because of the lack of college funds for entertainment. It would also act to correlate pro- grams of clubs, vocational commit- tees and entertainment series. "The problem is not so much to augment or decrease the present amount of entertainment," said Virginia Sherwood, in her discus- sion of the variety and extent in the present program, "but rather to create a balance." In the past Continued on Page Six Author to Discuss Brontes' Childhood Miss Fannie Ratchford will speak on The Web of Childlwod in the Deanery on Thursday at five o'clock. The lecture shows how the game of Branwell's wooden soldiers grew into Charlotte and Emily; Bronte's dream world out of which came their novels. The talk will be illustrated by manuscripts loaned by Mrs. Henry H. Bonnell, of Chestnut Hill. Miss Ratchford is is the librarian of the Wrenn Li- brary of Texas University, and is the author of Legends of Angria and Two Poems by Emily Bronte. Tea will be served at 4.30. Ping-Pong Balls To Help Science On Tuesday, March 19, there will be a Science Club meeting at 8.15, in Room III, Dalton. Mr. Patterson will talk on Crystal Structure. He plans to illustrate his talk with some rtwelve dozen ping-pong balls. Mr. Patterson's special field is X-ray analysis of crystals, but his lecture will cover the more general as- pects of crystal structure. Members of the Science Club are asked to remain after the meeting for elections. Biological "Flicks" . The biology department will present three moving pic- ture films in the biology lec- ture room, Dalton, next Wed- nesday, March 20. The pic- tures show: Invertebrates of a coral reef, Invertebrates of the Gulf of Maine, and Color changes in fish and squid. All members of the college community who are interested are invited to I come. Art Club to Exhibit Hall's Campus Views On Sunday, March 17, the Art Club will hold an exhibition of paintings by Mr. Francis B. Hall. Tea will be served. These pic- tures should be of interest to the college because the content is en- tirely campus views and affairs. Mr. Hall, who has long had con- nections' with the college, has painted every building oh the campus and such events as the May Day procession and Parade Night One particularly interest- ing picture represents a night scene of two girls walking through Rock Arch with the Lantern Man in the background. Mr. Hall held an exhibition in Philadelphia two weeks ago at the Business Men's Art Club. He is professionally a tailor of English riding clothes, but as a hobby, he is a magician and an artist. V
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Regions:Dover/Somersworth -Great Bay - Rochester - Portsmouth | ||
Berwick Eliot Kittery North Berwick Lebanon South Berwick York | ||
Go Mobile: http://mobile.fosters.com Komen Race for the Cure returns
Sunday, March 3, 2013
PORTSMOUTH — New Hampshire's second annual Komen Race for the Cure returns to Strawbery Banke Museum on May 11, 2013; sponsorships, in the form of cash or in-kind donations at all levels, are available now.
The chance of a woman getting invasive breast cancer sometime during her life is about 1 in 8. Think of that. The chance of dying from breast cancer is about 1 in 36. The fact is, however, that breast cancer death rates have been going down, most probably due to earlier detection and better treatments. Right now there are more than 2.9 million breast cancer survivors in the United States.


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PG tips Black Tea, 80 Count
Very pleased with product. .just wish shipping was free
October 9, 2013
This product is delicious
I like to begin my day with this full bodied tea. It is consistently delicious. It not only makes great hot tea, it also makes wonderful sun tea. I am never without it.
August 8, 2013
Tea of Love!
My fiancé served this tea on our first date. He planned a beautiful picnic in a garden with blankets, pillows, flowers, tea sandwiches, PG Tips and cake. Even though it was a hot summer day in the garden, the tea was so good I drank every drop! On our second date, he brought me a box of PG Tips! I have always taken my tea with milk and sugar. This tea tastes so good with milk, I have even been able to ween myself off the sugar! PG Tips has been a constant in our relationship and when we have the chance, we always settle down with a pot of tea and conversation. I don't know how, but we will probably include PG Tips as a wedding favor for our wedding... exactly one year after our first date!
January 7, 2013
Best for tea drinkers
My mum came over from England and I spent some time living in England, so I have an appreciation for a few English items and PG Tips is my preferred tea. I don't drink daily, but when I do, I must have PG Tips, one for the pot and one for me! Some milk, and a few digestive bisquits. Oh, maybe tonight!
April 26, 2012
Best tea
This tea has a great flavor, it's easy to carry with, and also comes in decaf.
December 25, 2011
My "desert island" tea...
I first heard of PG Tips from an Oprah guest who was from Britain (wish I remembered her name) who said this was simply the best tea. Period. I saw it at Cost Plus, and never turned back. If I could only choose one tea for my cabinet, it would be PG Tips. By the way, I cold brew it every night for drinking iced the next day- put 2 bags into a pitcher (4 cup) and cover with water. Place in the refrigerator to brew overnight, fish out the bags in the morning and enjoy wonderful, pure iced tea all day.
September 23, 2011
Tips is the BEST!
First tasted Tips during our first trip to England and have been drinking it ever since. It is the only tea I drink. Please stock the decaf!
August 3, 2011
Now THIS is tea.
I was raised in a family of Irish immigrants to whom tea was a constant, but nevertheless vital part of every day.
Tea to wake up, tea with breakfast, tea and scones in the afternoon, tea with dinner, tea to go to bed. Tea to celebrate an occasion, tea to comfort in troubled times, tea for parties, tea for conversations, tea to show love.
My Auntie Josie made the best tea ever. I think she got it mailed to her from a cousin in Ireland. I had never been able to duplicate it until I found PG Tips.
Now, make no mistake, this is powerful tea. You can't put a bag in a mug with cold water and put it in the microwave, or it will revolt and tasted horrible. This tea must be treated like the sacrament it is. Bring a kettle of fresh water to a rolling boil. While waiting,scald the large teapot (pour very very hot water into it and let it sit to heat the pot, then discard)
Bring the scalded and emptied teapot to the stove, and put ONE teabag into it just before pouring the boiling water over it. Important: Never put the teabag into the water. Always pour the water over the teabag.
Cover the teapot with a tea cozy or if you don't have one, wrap it in a dish towel.
Set a timer for 7 minutes. When it rings, remove the teabag and serve the tea with milk (and sugar if you like it sweet).
July 31, 2011


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Primary alveolar hypoventilation is a rare disorder in which a person does not take enough breaths per minute. The lungs and airways are normal.
Ondine's curse
Normally, when the oxygen level in the blood is low or the carbon dioxide level is high, there is a signal from the brain to breathe more deeply or quickly. In people with primary alveolar hypoventilation, this change in breathing does not happen.
The cause of this condition is unknown. Some patients have a specific genetic defect.
The disease mainly affects men 20 to 50 years old. It may also occur in children.
Symptoms are usually worse during sleep. Episodes of stopped breathing (apnea ) often occur while sleeping. Often patients do not complain of shortness of breath during the day.
Symptoms include:
Persons with this disease are very sensitive to even small doses of sedatives or narcotics. These drugs can make their breathing problem much worse.
The health care provider will perform a physical exam. Tests will be done to rule out other causes. For example, muscular dystrophy can make the rib muscles weak, and emphysema damages the lung tissue itself. A small stroke can affect the breathing center in the brain.
Tests that may be done include:
Medications that stimulate the respiratory system may be used but do not always work. Mechanical devices that assist breathing, particularly at night, may be helpful in some patients. Oxygen therapy may help in a few patients, but may worsen night symptoms in others.
Response to treatment varies.
Low blood oxygen level can cause high blood pressure in the lung blood vessels. This can lead to cor pulmonale (right-sided heart failure).
Call for an appointment with your doctor if symptoms of this disorder develop. Seek urgent medical care if bluish skin (cyanosis ) occurs.
There is no known prevention. Patients should avoid using sleep medicines or other drugs that can cause drowsiness.
Duffin J, Phillipson EA. Hypoventilation and hyperventilation syndromes. In: Mason RJ, Broaddus CV, Martin TR, et al. Murray & Nadel's Textbook of Respiratory Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 78.
Malhotra A. Disorders of ventilatory control. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 86.
Denis Hadjiliadis, MD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Pulmonary, Allergy, and Critical Care, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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No Travelocity Cancellation Fee
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Planning a great trip to Ontario? Travelocity is your best resource for finding cheap deals and discounted rates on hotels in Ontario. Whether you're on a budget or looking to splurge on a luxury 5-star hotel, Travelocity will help you get the best rate.
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Alziari Extra Virgin Olive Oil - 1L Tin
Country of Origin: France
Region: Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
We simply love this oil for its balanced flavor, varied uses, and gorgeous tin. We have many more complex oils, but we keep coming back to Alziaris as our old standby. A first cold-pressing of the tiny Nicoise olive, this extra virgin oil is fruity and fresh. Also available in 1/2 liter tins.
About Nicolas Alziari:
To be honest, we were first drawn to the eye-popping tin. Since then, we've learned the substantial history behind his product, and we've fallen in love with the simple perfection in its flavors. This oil is made using the Cailletier or Niçoise olive. The mill is the oldest in Nice, dating back to 1868. The flavors are mildly fruity, with some hints of artichoke.
Produced By: Alziari
View All Products from Alziari
Alziari Extra Virgin Olive Oil - 1L Tin Product ID: 00319 |
Price | Qty |
$51.95 x | |


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Reviews the history of version control and demonstrates its fundamental concepts: check-in/checkout, forking, merging, commits, and distribution.
"Thank you for the great teachers, training, wide subject matter, and affordable pricing." —Bud S.
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Date of the Event:
Monday, October 22, 2012 - 12:00pm On Monday October 22nd, at noon, the first woman appointed to the United States Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor will make a rare public appearance at the Herbst Theatre, 401 Van Ness Avenue in San Francisco. Tickets are $45 and $30 for members, $65 and $30 for nonmembers and $10 for students with ID.
For tickets call 415-392-4400 or visit cityboxoffice.com.


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Email UKClimbing.com User
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Mentor Graphics CEO to Keynote SBC 2005
WILSONVILLE, Ore., May 6, 2005 - Mentor Graphics Corporation (NASDAQ: MENT) today announced that Walden C. Rhines, the company's chairman and CEO, will keynote the Semiconductor Strategic Business Conference (SBC) 2005 on May 10 at The Resort at the Mountain in Welches, Oregon. Rhines will discuss how design-for-manufacturing (DFM) is fundamentally changing the design/manufacturing partnership to enable faster yield time in the semiconductor industry, as nanometer designs enter the mainstream.
What: Mentor Graphics keynote by Walden C. Rhines, Chairman and CEO, Mentor Graphics Corporation, at SBC.
Topic: Design-for-Manufacturing
When: Tuesday, May 10, 2005, 8:00 - 8:45 a.m. PST
Where: The Resort at the Mountain, 68010 East Fairway Ave., Welches, OR 97067, (503) 622-3101
Website: http://wps2a.semi.org/wps/portal/_pagr/114/_pa.114/
About Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics Corporation (Nasdaq: MENT) is a world leader in electronic hardware and software design solutions, providing products, consulting services and award-winning support for the world's most successful electronics and semiconductor companies. Established in 1981, the company reported revenues over the last 12 months of over $700 million and employs approximately 3,850 people worldwide. Corporate headquarters are located at 8005 S.W. Boeckman Road, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070-7777; Silicon Valley headquarters are located at 1001 Ridder Park Drive, San Jose, California 95131-2314. World Wide Web site: http://www.mentor.com/.
Mentor Graphics is a registered trademark of Mentor Graphics Corporation. All other company or product names are the registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.
For more information, please contact:
Suzanne Graham
Mentor Graphics
Barbara Rizzatti
Mentor Graphics


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Thank you LifeShield! You ROCK!
I installed the LifeShield security system myself and found it extremely simple to setup. I love the wireless equipment and it has many more features that I never thought I would want but now can't live without.
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Read MoreGET THE BEST HOME SECURITY DEALS COMPARED TO ADT
Is the crime rate in Maryland a big concern for you? Do you worry about burglary, theft, and home invasions? Do you want to keep your pets, children, photographs, and personal property safe from all threats? If the answer to any of these questions is "yes", then you need to learn more about why LifeShield is the best security system for you. LifeShield is the toughest home alarm system around. Compared to ADT alarm systems, LifeShield offers the best value with around the clock professional security monitoring 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
LifeShield's Maryland corporate office offers superior home security for Maryland residents. Find home security to protect your home in the 410, 443, 667, 301, 240, and 227 area codes in the Maryland area.Give your family the protection they deserve. LifeShield home security systems offer the most advanced technology with multiple layers of protection and the convenience to arm, disarm, and monitor your Maryland home security system from anywhere in the world absolutely free!
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The Uptown Deluxe Suite E is a beautiful two bedroom, 3 room apartment that sleeps up to 6 people in a very vibrant area of Manhattan – Harlem! The apartment is located just a few blocks away from world-famous Apollo theater and only 10 minute ride away on subway A train to Times Square!
The apartment has two good size bedrooms with big closets and queen size beds. The living room is cosy with a comfortable seating couch that also folds out to be a bed, TV and a table.
The apartment also comes with HDTV with cable and free high speed Internet access as well as free International calls to International landlines so you can keep in touch with your family and friends back home. The kitchen is just the right size and has a stove, large refrigerator, all the pots and pans, cutlery and crockery making it easy for you to cook your own food.
Apartment is located on the 4th floor, but the building has an elevator, so you will have no need to take 3 flights of stairs. Considering the location and the amenities, the Harlem Deluxe Suite is one of the best apartments in our database in terms of value for money. We hope to see you in New York!
The Uptown Deluxe Suite and the other apartments managed by our company are the only environmentally-friendly serviced apartments in New York. We are trying to have as little impact on environment as possible – the apartment is not perfect in this regard yet but it is getting there.
We are using only eco-friendly cleaning supplies and recycled materials for all the paper and glass that we use in the apartment. We have signed a special contract with the electric company to ensure that we use only electricity generated by wind and water – it costs a little more but we think it is worth it! We also try to use as much recyclable materials as possible. Nowadays everyone has to be thinking about the impact on our planet, and it's the little things like this that start to make a difference. Please, read our tips on becoming a green traveller.
Please note:
Credit Cards accepted.
Breakfast is not included.
Taxes are not included:
An additional 14.75% will be charged separately for NY hotel and occupancy tax and service and processing fees.
After the booking is made we will ask you to pay 50% prepayment of the booking.
Cancellation policy
-If the booking is cancelled more than 21 days before arrival date, the Hospitality Provider will charge a $50 processing fee
-If the booking is cancelled 21-14 days before arrival date the Hospitality Provider will charge a cancellation fee equal to 30% of the booking
-If the booking is cancelled 14-7 days before arrival date the Hospitality Provider will charge a cancellation fee equal to 50% of the booking
-If the booking is cancelled less than 7 days before arrival date the booking will be non-refundable**
If you're flying to New York, the bus from JFK will take you to Port Authority bus terminal from where you can take A or C subway train on the blue line. You can also get to the apartment by 2 and 3 trains on red line and B train on orange line – so commuting to anywhere in Midtown or Downtown is a breeze!
The closest subway to the apartment is on 135th Street and 8th Avenue (the stop is called "135th Street"), here you can catch C and B trains (blue and orange lines) or 135th Street and 6th Avenue with 2 and 3 trains (red subway line).
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quote:I wonder how he will handle visiting NOLA for the SB. I guess the only thing he can do is fly in the day of, bring his own food (if he eats in town he'll be poisoned), and bring a battalion of armed guards.
quote:I'm not too sure that I would be upset if something really terrible happened to that piece of shite.
quote:Teams have already started their evaluations for the offseason. He should have been able to return on Black Monday. Our season is over and was ruined what more does he want
quote:I'd love to piss on his grave one day


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Used Cars in Victorville at Valley Hi Toyota
Valley Hi Toyota has an expansive selection of used cars in Victorville. Our used car inventory includes used Toyota vehicles as well as cars from the top manufacturers. Stop by our dealership on 14612 Valley Center Drive to take a test drive or speak with a knowledgeable sales person. Be sure to check out our used car specials for the best deal.
Denotes vehicles with an estimated fuel efficiency of 30 MPG highway or more.


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As part of our exclusive Always, I Promise collection, this delicate heart-shaped ring is crafted in quality sterling silver. One round pink sapphire, at approximately .10 carat total gem weight, adds color and sparkle to the sweet design.
Order now for delivery on or before
Monday, March 16, 2015
using FedEx 2nd Day.


text: GALLERIES Jamie Oliver Kristin Cavallari Kristin Cavallari Danity Kane Danity Kane Jenna Fischer Jenna Fischer Marley Shelton Marley Shelton Coming Next OR 0 5 Back to Top ▲ Jamie Oliver Jamie Oliver Jamie Oliver Pics AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares As the so-called Naked Chef, Jamie has long since established himself as one of the most interesting and well-known chefs of his generation. Continue reading Jamie Oliver's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Colleen Carroll, welcome to the team!
After a long search in the US, we finally found a proper hard riding wakestyle girl – welcome to the team Colleen Carroll! Let's hear how she feels about her new opportunity!
"I am incredibly happy to be joining the North Kiteboarding International Team! Couldn't be better than to be a part of the industry-leading brand who stands for the highest quality, innovation, and support. I'm so proud to be representing North Kiteboarding by pushing my personal limits in kiting while putting the gear to the test and spreading my stoke for the sport throughout my travels. The new 2013 Vegas and the Gambler board is the perfect combination for me to keep progressing with my wake style kiting. Equipped with the right tools, I've got big plans in the works for 2013! Thank you NKB!"
Born and raised in Washington State I have always had an affinity for the outdoors. Drawn to sports that put a board under my feet and allow me to explore my natural surroundings, my passion for kiteboarding continues to grow with each session. Having kited for about 6 years, only casually at first, I have now let kiteboarding guide my yearly travels entirely. Based out of Hood River, Oregon, I tend to spend most of my time at beaches across North America however, am always eager to venture to new places beyond my current scope in search of flat water, waves, or sliders."


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Roll Over Image to Zoom
Bell Sconce
No longer available
- Overview
This graceful sconce echoes the look of a traditional ship's bell. Next to the bed or in a play room, it will keep your first mate's path well lit throughout story time and other fun activities.
- Overall: 7.5" wide x 6" deep x 11.5" high
- Expertly crafted of steel with a hand-painted finish.
- On/off switch on clear cord; polarized plug.
- UL-listed.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 7.5" wide x 6" deep x 11.5" high
- Shade: 6" diameter, 5" high
- Cord: 6' long
- Bulb: 40 watts, type G (not included)
- Weight: 3.5 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- To protect the finish, do not apply abrasives or household cleaners.
- Clean with a soft dry, cloth or static duster.
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quote:Is it possible that Nick might secretly like Kaitlyn? Sounds like she's ready to break up with Jeremy.
quote:They censor language on tvguide? What a joke. That means it's not even live which was the whole point.
quote:Jeremy just took Elissa's hat and rubbed all in his butt crack and everything.
quote:Jury is still out on Howard but he is too strong to last too long.


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1 � The VOL. XVI, NO. 8 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., TUESDAY, NOV. 26,1929 PRICE, 10 CENTS Miss Park Recommends a Book With an Idea "I want to speak this morning about a book which I have been reading," began Miss Park in Chapel on Thursday. "It is Virginia Woolf's A Room of One's Own and I think that you all should read it on account of its wit, literary qualities, its hits at women's colleges, and its-gen- eral value. Mrs. Woolf wrote this book from twp papers which she read to the "Arts Society at Newnham and" the Od- taa at Girton in October, 1928" when she was asked to speak on Women and Fic- tion. Her main theme is that women cannot write except on �500 a year and with a room of their own. She says that this general line was suggested to her by two visits she made, one to a man's college and the other to a woman's col- lege. At the former she lunched on part- ridges and drank wines "which flushed yellow and flushed crimson"; at Fernham she dined on soup, beef, greens, prunes and custard, and drank water. This led her to wonder why one sex seemed to always have safety and prosperty and the other insecurity and poverty; further- more she wondered if this had a signifi- cant relation-to Women and Fiction. "Going deeper into her subject Vir- ginia ' Woolf discovered that practically all the books on women have been writ- ten by men. 'Sex and its nature might well attract doctors and biologists; but what was surprising and difficult of ex- planation was that sex�woman, that is to say�also attracts agreeable essayists, light fingered novelists, young men who have taken no degree; men who have no apparent qualification save that they are not women.' These -books by men were written in great emotion: 'the red light of emotion and not the white light of truth.' "She goes on to discuss the great argu- ment she finds in various books that women are not creative. She tries to analyze to discover why this is, .especially in the case of women writers of fiction. The pictures of women in fiction do not give us quite an adequate picture of them; and the writing of women in the past has been greatly affected by the feeling in society which was against women writers. So the women who did write wrote in a kind of angry passion tempered by fear. "In the fifth chapter she speaks in an abstract way of a new novel in which a woman writes as a woman and/presents her sex not in relation to men but in relation to all the other interests in the world, just as men are presented. 'Give her a room of her own and �500 a year�and she will write a better book one of these days,' promises Virginia Woolf. 'She will be a poet in another hundreds years' time.' "The next chapter contains the idea that there are really two sexes in every one's mind, even as there are two sexes in the world, in the man's brain the man predominates over the woman, and in the woman's brain the woman pre- dominates over the man . . . .' In Shakespeare we can find such an andro- ' gynous mind, as Coleridge called it. Mrs. Woolf goes on to hope that when women have independence and freedom they will lose the emphasis on their sex and that there will be more and more of the androgynous mind. "What she says marks this book of Virginia Woolf in my min.d as the first book which has been written on the sub- ject without the fear and bitterness of a woman," Miss Park said. "The author is humorous, tranquil, witty and one who makes a most excellent use of quotations with sly digs in her footnotes. She has given, on the whole, the best answer I have ever heard to that current comment that 'women are not creative.' She shows the weakness of woman's writing and parallels it with masculine writing. She is very modern in connecting morals and things intellectual with economic status. In the old days poverty was connected with good morals, and riches with poor ones. Now we appreciate the fallacy in such conception. This makes a stimulus to urge your generation to change the character of the economic world. At the end of her book Mrs. Woolf quotes ""from The Art of Writing by Sir Arthur Quil- ler-Couch who states: .... 'the poor Miss King Tells of New Collection A Modern Exhibit Only in the Pickwickian Sense. ART SHOWS VERACITY Professor Georgiana Goddard King spoke in Tuesday Chapel on the First Loan Exhibition of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Miss King began her talk by saying that the exhibition is modern only in the Pickwickian sens.e; the youngest of the artists died before most of us were born. The little slip presented in- side the folder points out that whereas most of the foreign galleries in the. North have collections of the work nbfthc men here represented, we have practically nothing of them on public exhibition in this country. The exhi- bition at the Museum of Modern Art is composed of accessible work by the greatest men of the second half of the nineteenth century, and it is made up from private collections � personal owners have lent their treasures, which are some of them famous and all very beautiful. The exhibition is a mar- velous benefaction, and is worth the exertion of a trip to New York; it is open for nothing at all from November 8 to December 7, every week-day from' ten in the morning to six at night, and on Sunday from one to five in the afternoon: thus every one can go and see it. The names of the people be- hind the Museum are 'n the folder; the patrons are such persons as Dr. Paul Sachs and Miss Bliss, whose library was painted by Arthur" Davies, and who has lent many things. The Museum.of Modern Art is on Fifth Avenue among the picture deal- ers' lairs; it is situated on the twelfth floor of the Heckscher Building, 730 Fifth Avenue. The whole back of the floor is given over to Modern Art; the subdivision into little rooms and the hangings are done with great dis- cretion, and there are no incongruities. The men whose work is on view were chosen especially because of their in- fluence on the artists that came after them; one main interest in the" paint- ings is to note what debts we can trace. These Modern Artists of the last century are Cezanne, Gaugin, Seurat and Van Gogh. Cezanne was born first, 1839, and died at sixty-seven after a long li�c of laborious painting. Van Gogh was born in 1853 and died at Byron's age. Gaugin lived from 1849 to 1903; there Continued on Pace Two 'American Humor' American humor is being reviewed in a survey conducted by the University of Denver journalism class. Although the primary aim of the survey is to trace the course of humor in American literature, every humorous magazine in the English language will be studied. Students will select the best anecdotes, skits, epigrams and jokes contained in the funny-bone publications in an effort to determine just what makes a funny story funny. Several members of the class are now sifting and sorting the contents of the January issues of "Life" and "Punch". "Harper's Weekly," from 1870 on, will contribute representative material of the last generation. Periodic reports are being made in class sessions, but the entire report will Hot be complete before late next spring. Sam Jackson, instructor of the class, believes such research work is as valu- able as the assimilation of facts.�Denver Clarion. poet has not in these days, nor has had for 200 years, a dog's chance.' "In conclusion all I can do is urge you to give this book to your women friends and to read it yourselves. I only advise you not to give it to men because it's very much the sort of book that you can use and fit in delightfully in dinner con- versations." The Independence Hall Group If you are one of the persons who suffer from boredom or bewilderment on exposure to museums, you will find it wise to take the Independence Hall group at Sixth .and Chestnut by de- grees. You will find a little stroll in the park a great aid in forgetting Gimbel's Christmas display and the Maxfield Parish across the street, and you may find the historical mood creeping on. Just look about you and count the sorry plots of grass and the shabby trees. Sixteen sections? Fifty-six trees? Thirteen of those grass bits represent the thirteen original States, and the other three stand for Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee, who entered the Union somewhat later. F-V<*ry one- of those trie- represents a member of the Continental Congress." Even the lamp posts run in a series of fifty- five, sacred to the Signers of the Dec- laration. Now you can enter Independence Hall and see the Liberty Bell sus- pended opposite you with, its gallant crack (which occurred at a funeral in 1835), and its inspiring inscription. The paneling from floor to ceiling and the crystal chandeliers are dazzling in their whiteness, yet the simple dignity of line and decoration will surprise and charm you. The East Room, where the Continental Congress met, and Washington took the command of the Army, is lined with the old chairs, aner on the speakers' dais is a stately Chip- pendale^ Before it on the table is the inkstand of the Congress. You may wander at wilt among the busts and flags of the State Congress room, and you will want to see the portrait of Washington upstairs, a profile view, realistic even to the pock marks. But on the' whole yoy will find the East Room the finest. In the four adjacent buildings the museum proper is housed. The ex- hibits are all of the Revolutionary period and not a detail has escaped, from spinning wheels to china. The West Wing is your proper starting point, for the fashions of the time are beautifully displayed there. At the door stands a successful merchant with corded knee breeches, a blue silk coat, intricately flowered vest, and a handsome lace frill of George Wash- ington's. Beside him is a lady in a charming wedding dress, its waistline directly below her arms, the costume fussy with tiny pleats and smocking. A sixteen-year-old lad completes this fashionable group in silk and satin. Across the room in quiet dignity stands a little brown Quaker lady, her kerchief severely drawn across her shoulders, and her stiff bonnet fram- ing her face. You will enjoy the Revo- lutionary fashion doll, perfect to the last detail of stomacher and flowing .cuff. Upstairs is a collection of old china, and the glass bottles deserve special attention. The pictures and maps along thu walls will charm you even more, however. Opposite the door is a representation of the first steam train, John Bull, whieh is a series of stage coaches coupled together and peopled by dignified gentlemen with high silk hats. At the front and back of each car sit two of the soberest, face to face, evidently overcome with the weightiness of the occasion. A beautiful allegorical rendering of the Boston Tea Party is the choicest bit. In the centre is a tiny teapot with its lid lifted off in a burst of steam, and nearby on a book stands a startled rooster. The building nearest Sixth Street is Congress Hall, where the earliest gov- ernment under the Constitution' was carried on. EJownstairs there is a complete story in painting of the his- tory of America to the time of Lin- coln, and upstairs there is an inter- esting but scattered' display of early silver, watches, currency, and docu- ments. The East Wing is one of the finest bits 'of the Museum. The Con- tinental Army is reflected in realistic camp groups�a chair with a vest across it. a table on which spudged playing cards are spread, a svird at Caattaw* ea Page Twa **T Varsity Finds Itself in Swarthmore Game "Come on, Bryn Mawr," yelled a lusty, voiced little boy on Wednesday afternoon as he hopped up and down excitedly along the sidelines of the hockey field where the Bryn Mawr-Swarthmore game was being played. Bryn Mawr did come on, charging with the ball down to its op- ponent's goal where three sure shots into the cage made a final score of 3-2 in Bryn Mawr's favor. Varsity had found itself! For almost the first time this year the team played as a team. Interest in the playing of individuals, which was of main importance in last- Saturday's game, was quite lost in general admiration oT the smooth working of the eleven as a whole. In the first half Swarthmore played a purely defensive game, since Bryn- Mawr's speedy (they were on Wednes- day) forwards were most of the time swarming around her goal.. For Swarth- more Calwell, Jackson and Booth made a redoubtable trio, well skilled in de- fense tactics and a damper to the style of Varsity's front line. However, despite such hard fighting of the Swarthmore backs, Bryn Mawr scored three times. The second half was characterized by more general playing all over the field. Swarthmore's forwards had found "sec- ond wind" whilst Varsity's forwards ap- peared to be losing a little of their co- operative spirit. Yet there was no slack- ening up on Btyn Mawr's defense; Woodward, Collier, Ullom, Hirschberg, McCully and Thomas shared equally the honors of the backfield and managed to stop the ball and send it back to their forwards even when Swarthmore was ex- erting a tremendous effort�with short time and the dark against them�to make the score a tie. The game as a whole was an excellent one of fast, snappy playing; a grand and glorious climax to all the other games of the season. The line-up was as fol- lows : Swarthmore Bryn .Mawr Walton.........L. W....... Remington IMckardx........L. I......... Longacre Sterling../......C. F............. Stix Jaquette........R. I....... Longstreth T. i in 111..-, n,,......R. W...........Totten Cleaver.........L. H....... Woodward Roberts.......,.C. H.......... Collier Howard........R. H........� ... Ullom Calwell.........L. P...... Hirschberg JarkHon........R. F.......... McCully Booth............G.......... Thomas Substitutes: Swarthmore, Hurlock for Jaquette, Willis for Cleaver. Goals*� Bryn Mawr: Longacre, 1; Longstreth, 1; Collier, 1. Swarthmore: Rlckards, 2. � Faculty Eleven Slips to Defeat Private Grudges Are Settled Amiably by Well-planted Sticks. ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH 'Whads He Give You?' The A. B. degree given by American colleges merely indicates that the under- graduate has agreed with his professors during his four years in college. Dr. Fred- crick Rand Rogers, of New York City, said recently in addressing some 5000 Utah educators in session here. "Scholastic grades as applied in the educational sysfefn of America are merely a substitute for the dunce cap and the whip," said Dr. Rogers. "Colleges wor- ship marks." Grades, he said, make a battleground of the classroom, and are a disgrace to scientific education and must be done away with. The highest grades as a general rule, he said, go to the student who is" the best "ape," to the one who can best imitate his teacher.�Intercollegi- ate Press. <AU Wet?' Down at Williams College in Massa- chusetts they're taking their baths straight these days.. "No bath salts for us" the students have declared. Sparse rainfall in that- region last summer has badly affected the water supply, and water at school is being rationed out for necessities only. The faculty has voted temporary rules prohibiting students from using bath tubs more than once a day. "We can't afford bath salts with the high price of water," one student wrote home.�The Daily Cardinal. On Tuesday, November 19, Varsity defeated "the Faculty, 6-2, in a fast, rough and exciting game which roused the en- thusiasm of those on the sidelines to its highest pitch. The technique of the game was undeniably difficult to follow because most of the players, particularly on the Faculty team, seemed unaware that they were to cover a definitely limited terri- tory, but the spirit on both sides was high and determined. It is possible that occasions were being made and taken for the settlement of private grudges in an amiable, entirely sportsmanlike manner. Faculty surprised everyone after the first bully by picking up the ball and carrying it in spite of frantic attempts on the part of their opponents to the first goal of the game. Varsity rallied after the first shock and retaliated with three goals which Faculty could not stop. The playing was not uneven but went back and forth between the opposing goals, keeping the -spectators in constant �u�- pensc. Leuba distinguished himself by his dribbling and clean attacking of his opponent. Crenshaw displayed real tech- nique in the masterly shots with which he sent the ball flying from the goal he de- fended,, and Schrader delivered several telling blows in his position as goal guard. Carey and Seeley were conspicuous for their all-around good playing as were the other players for enthusiasm and energy, which made up for defects caused by lack of practice Varsity played a spirited game, keeping in position as well as could be expected and doing some very nice passing Stix deserves mention for her fast dribbling and hard shooting. The slippery condition of the field may be blamed for the several amusing upsets which gave the sidelines many minutes of hilarity. The line-up wqs as follows: Faculty Varsity Wldder.........R. W...........Totten Metzger........, R. I....... Longstreth Leuba..........C. F.............. Stix Seeley..........L. I. ..... Longacre Fieser..........L. W...... Remington Morris .........R. H............ Ullom Carey......J-----C. H........... Collier Broughton......L. H....... Woodward Dies............R. F......... McCully Crenshaw.......L. F...... Hirschberg Schrader.........G.......... Thomas Goals: Faculty: Wldder, 2. Varsity: Stix, 4; Remington, 2. M jk______________ ---------------------1 Sophomores Victorious; Seniors Lose by Default. The coldest of hockey weather ex- hilarated the teams of '31 and '32 to a fast and close contest in which the Soph- omores came out ahead, at the breathless finish, with a score-of three goal* t" the Juniors' two. The Seniors, for whom l>erhaps the weather had been too much, defaulted to the Freshman because they did not have a full team out, and no competition took place between '30 and '33. Better. organization of teams was shown in this game than in those pre- vious. The playing grew more interest- ing as the participants warmed up, but the most spectacular play was the first point when Blanchard carried the ball up the field and with a clean shot sent it into the goal. Waples was fast, and Blanchard worked smoothly throughout; McCully played a good steady game, and StnTiington was very dependable; on both teams there was successful co-ordination in the passing' and in the backing-up. The line-up was: 1931 1932 Totten..vC......R. W..... Bernheimer Moore............R. I.........._. Crane Blanchard...,.. .C. .�......... Helden Waples...... . . . L. I........... Moora Turner..........I. W........... Shaw, Doak............R. H...... Stonington Tatnall..........C. H...... Woodward Ben ham.........L. H... ..... Waring Snyder..........I�. F.............Balls Baer............R. F......... McCully Thomas...........G. .......... Qtil QoaJa�1931: Blanchard, I. 1I1J: Holdrn, 2: Crane, t. .'��
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Last Modified: August 8, 2008
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My 20 year-old daughter was just diagnosed with VIN 2 Differentiated Type and the pathology supports a high-risk HPV infection. It sounds like this is the rare differentiated/simplex VIN, which wasn't caused by the HPV right? Have you seen anyone her age with this, because I can't find anyone even close (others have the usual/wart kind)? I've found so little information/help on this type (this type more often is the precursor to Vulvar Cancer, right?). What information can you share and what treatment should we seek for a girl her age? Thank you so much!!!
Christina S. Chu, MD, Assistant Professor of the Division of Gynecologic Oncology at the University of Pennsylvania Health System, responds:
VIN, "differentiated type" is an uncommon pathologic diagnosis that is usually not associated with HPV infection. That being said, about 70-80% of girls and women have been exposed to the HPV virus, so it may be possible to have a concurrent HPV infection that may not be the direct cause of the differentiated VIN lesion, per se.
Given the prevalence of HPV in the general population, it is not uncommon to see young women with vulvar dysplasia. I would recommend evaluation by a gynecologic oncologist for a full colposcopic examination of the vulva and discussion of various treatment options, which, depending on the results of the exam, may include close observation, laser, or excision.
Dec 29, 2011 - Estimates of the baseline prevalence of cytologic abnormalities, high-risk human papillomavirus, HPV 16, HPV 18, and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 2 or greater have been established using the Addressing the Need for Advanced HPV Diagnostics screening trial, according to a study published in the January issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology.


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quote:ou sign up and they will post the workouts you have to do. You can either do the workouts with a crossfit affiliated gym where the certified coach will watch you and verify your time and make sure your reps all count, or you can video yourself doing the workout and send it in to be judged.
quote: I've only done crossfit for about 7 months so this will be my first open and I don't know what to expect but it should be fun to do
quote: Too much risk involved for a trainer
quote:12.2- as many reps as possible in 10 minutes starting with 30 - 75# snatch then move to 30-135# snatch then 30- 165# snatch
quote:Intense. Would be really rough
quote:12.1- max burpees in 7 min
quote: 30 - 75# snatch then move to 30-135# snatch then 30- 165# snatch
quote:2.3- as many reps as possible in 18 min - 15 box jumps @24", 12 push press @ 115#, 9 toes to bar
quote:was awesome. i had my acl and cartledge repaired in august. this was in march and one of the first times i had lifted heavy since. it was very intense
quote:what was a good number for this?
quote:90 reps in 10 minutes? Am I reading that right?
quote:what is a "push press"?


text: The Drapery Shop is a full service drapery workroom in Northern Virginia. We fabricate custom window treatments for the home owner and to the trade. All of the window treatments seen on this blog were fabricated by The Drapery Shop. If you have trouble viewing all of the photos click "older post" at the bottom right or click here in the header. We look forward to hearing from you.


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Ko Antey Koti
Maya Master is a small time robber who teams up with Vamsi and two others for his last and ambitious heist before he retires from the trade. With his team, he proves successful in his attempt, but a member back stabs the rest. What happens next will form the crux of the story.
Cast: Sharwanand, Priya Anand, Prabhakar, Sri Hari, Vinay Verma
Produced by: Sharwanand
Directed by: Anish Yohan Kuruvilla
Written by: Anish Yohan Kuruvilla
Running time:
2hr 20min
Opens: Jan 04, 2013 Limited
Theaters for Today |
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Contact Sports Desk: Call: 603-516-2949 / E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Pat Rollins: Ice fishing on the big lake
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
When Pete called to tell me that he'd finally got around to dragging his bobhouse out onto his favorite Big Lake cove and wanted to know if I wanted to join him for a day of trout fishing, it didn't take me long to agree to go along. He always sets his shanty in a spot that I fished for decades, and when he said they were catching lake trout with some regularity, I was ready to go.
It took me about an hour to drive around the lake to my destination and when I arrived, Pete was already there, both four wheelers backed off the trailer and running.
"When that gets going we won't need our coats in here," he said as he lifted the covers off two holes and chopped out an inch or so of ice from their holes.
"All we got to do is wait now," I said as I watched Pete set a coffee pot on the stove which was beginning to warm the small building.
He carefully fought the fish for a good 10 minutes before sliding a 23-inch long lake trout through the hole. |


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Total Frenemies
Whoa! Being with this girl is like being surrounded by a bad aura every day. You need to watch her closely or just break up with her ASAP. She's out to get you and though it might seem like you need each other, you're actually just pretending to be besties like undercover spies trying to learn each other's weaknesses. This is not a healthy relationship to keep going. Better keep your distance before you both crash and burn. Watch You Againto get the idea!
Frenemy alert! She's as phony as that smile you're putting on for her.
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quote:"He thumped way too many guys yesterday so I had to throw him out of the drill," Arians said during the last week of minicamp. "We don't tackle this time of year. But I love his intensity. Everything that he had on tape from college, athletically, he's shown. I'll be shocked if he doesn't hit people."
quote:Pretty stupid on his part
quote:They just need to get Jamarcus over there
quote:no contact for a reason
quote:NFL rules say otherwise
quote:Under Article 21 Section 2 of the Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), it states repeatedly that "no live contact" drills shall occur during OTA.s. Schefter also reported the punishment meted out by the league and supported by the NFLPA.
quote:Kevin Minter humps his way into the NFL


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Marquis de Soth wrote:They missed a really great opportunity by not having that peddler voiced by James Hong.
Grieffon wrote:I will post the 1080p when it is up.
Grieffon wrote:Ok, art is still understandable, but animation already?
... Did you two plan this?
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After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans hotels, restaurants, jazz clubs and watering holes of all types are almost as famous for their resolve as for their colorful, free-spirited vibes. Almost, that is. New Orleans is a state-of-mind more than a location, filled with joyful jazz in Jackson Square and carefree souls mingling along Bourbon Street at all hours.
The disaster is now a part of the city's mythology, making visitors and locals treasure the city even more. Using one of our Marriott hotels in New Orleans as a base, you can sip café au lait from French Quarter landmark Café du Monde, dine on Cajun delicacies at Brigtsen's and then experience a true jazz institution at Preservation Hall.
Downing a few drinks in "the Big Easy" involves about as much effort as taking a step outside your hotel room in New Orleans. Tradition dictates that you visit establishments like Pat O'Brien's or the Funky Pirate for at least one sazerac (traditional New Orleans drink), but don't overlook venues like Rock 'N' Bowl or Maple Leaf outside of the French Quarter. After a rest at your hotel, New Orleans can revive you with picturesque walks through the Garden District or Woldenberg Riverfront Park.
Your Stay: 1 Rooms, 1 Guests/room Edit
Free Wi-Fi for Marriott Rewards® members who book direct. See details & participating locations
Please let Insider's know where your last Marriott stay was and whether or not you... --jasper100