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� '� C o 11 e gr e *\\ VOL. XV, NO. 16 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13,1929 PRICE, 10 CENTS RUSSIA, OLD AND NEW, PRESENTED � * Progress in Modern Russia Is Hindered by Ignorance of People. MOSCOW IS CROWDED "The Bolsheviks." said Brent'Allinson, speaking in Goodhart Hall on Saturday evening, March 9, "maintain that Amer- ican universities are the last and invinc- ible stronghold of bourgeois culture." Speaking, supposedly, on a subject en- titled. "Behind the Face of Bolshevism," Mr. Allinson went on in a vein, described by Dr. Gray, who introduced him, as. elaborations on the theme of "The Vaga- bondage Incidental to the Acquisition of a Social Philosophy." Mr. Allinson is a young journalist who, apparently, had always wanted to see the world; he has just returned from a year spent in seeing Soviet Russia. One of his most interesting experi- ences was in the district of Mingralia. in Transcaucasian Russia, and approxi- mately on the location of ancient Colchis. There he had gone to find what truth there was in the legend of Jason and the Golden Fleece. A very old custom among, the mountaineers, he found, was to mine gold by means of sluicing the currents of the mountain streams, and running the water over a series of sheep skins. The gold was thus caught in the fleece, and when the skins were- later burned, the gold was collected in vats. �' It is from such homely practices that our most delightful myths are developed! An expe- dition sent by the Bolshevik Department of Education to Kutaos, in the highlands of Swanatia, found this means of mining still in use today. The population of some 10,000 people fs cut off entirely from the outer world for a good part of the year; the expedition wastesent to make films of their life and customs, to furnish a kind of object geography les- son in the Bolshie schools of more cen- tral Russia. The expedition, incidentally, also found that these people, though Greek Catholics in name, were still wor- shipping a goddess, Dali. to whom they sacrificed cattle at stated times! These people had never really been Russianized, and their language (a conglomerate of Russian, Tartar. Greek and others), had probably never been reduced to waiting! It is this sort of place, cut off from the world, and known as a "Death Vil- lage,'' which, to Mr. Allinson, represents a strong influence on the typical Russian soul. "One feels that it is a helpless country that invites tyranny and patiently permits its exercise. These people do not understand the language of the West; in Russia the individual has never Wen born." Continued on Page Three Junior Month Connects Theory With Practice Miss Clare Tousley. assistant direc- * tor of the Charity Organization, spoke about Junior Month, of which she has heeljin charge for seven years, in Chapel on Wednesday. During the seven years the number of Juniors has increased from five to 12, and 20 other colleges have applied for membership. These applications have had to be refused, however, because 12 is about as many as can be herded around the city with com- fort. The girls come to New York in the first week in July and stay at the Wo- men's University Club for five weeks. The purpose of Junior Month is to tie tip realities with theories, to see how the things learned in sociology courses jibe with actual experience. The ex- penses of the girls are paid to and from their homes if they live no further from New York than the locations of their colleges, and also their expenses in New York except for the extra-curricular ac- tivities. They are selected by a Junior Month Committee in each college, a com- mittee consisting of two faculty members and several undergraduates. Going to Junior Month involves one in no more Continued on Page FOOT Stokes, Bancroft and Cross to Head Self-Government Board Self-Government elections have registered the first hint of "out with old and in with the new." When the three high officers who were elected on Mon- day and Tuesday of this week are Tnstalled in their new functions, the sceptre will hate passed from the hands of 1929 to the grasping fingers of 1930. Olivia Stokes �m be the next prestutiri of the Self-Governmcnt Associa- tion. Miss Strikes has been a member of the Board since her Freshman year, and_ also held a position on the old Christian Association. When that dissolved and the Bryn Mawr League was formed Miss Stokes was elected to head its study and discussion group. She was class basketball captain in 1927-28. and has been on Varsity tennis teams,since her Freshmen�\ear. Last year she was secretary-treasurer of 1930. � Gertrude Bancroft, who was elected to the Board early this year, was chosen to be next year's vice-president on Tuesday. Miss Bancroft is active in the work of the Bryn Mawr League and is hall-president of Rock. Dorothea Cross in assuming the position of senior member is keeping up nthe family tradition of useful activity. She is also treasurer of the Bryn Mawr League, a member of the Junk Committee and a valued member of the Business Boartl of the College News. In fact, she seems to hold a number of hard jobs. The outgoing officers are: Rosamund Cross, president; Elizabeth Fry, vice- president, and Barbara Charming, senior member. Rosemont Wins Second Varsity Is Beaten in Spirited, Exciting Game. Saturday morning, March 9, Rosemont defeated Second Varsity 21-20. The de- feat was deserved because the visitors, in spite of frequent fouling, showed more spirit and teamwork than varsity. There was very little co-operation on Bryn Mawr's part during the game; Hardenberg, who began at side center, was wild: Thompson was slow, Engel was blatantly careless in her shots. Mc- Cully and Young, however, snowed up doubly well by comparison, uhey both played a superb game. stickingSclose to their forwards and succeeding in Re�f>ing down the victor's score. They also de- serve added praise because Williamson and Garbey, forwards for Rosemont, were exceptionally good. Williamson was the real star of the game. The second half was more exciting than the first. Johnson, who had started in at the beginning of the second quarter and almost immediately been taken out on account of a rather jarring fall, went back in and helped considerably to bring up Varsity's score. The last minute of the game was in- tensely exciting. The score was 21-20 in favor of Rosemont. Someone called time out for about 15 seconds. Time in again and about 30 seconds to play! The ball went down to Varsity's goal. The �fcectators held their breaths. But it wasn't a movie and the ball was fumbled �the score stood 21-20. The line-up was:' Varsity�Engel. '32, 22112; Rasch. '32. 11; Thompson, '31; Hardenberg. '32: Young, '32;'McCully, '32. jfr ' t'tWliniM �Johnson for Rasch, Rasch for Harden- berg; Hirschberg for Johnson. 2; John- son for Hirschberg, 2222. Rosemont�Williamson, 22222221111; Garbey, 21; Lewis. Mollay. Paden. Do- ran. Substitutions�Nvmetz for Doran. DUNCAN DANCERS . . INTERPRET RUSSIA Simple Effective Setting Re- lieves Monotony of the Classic Dances. IRMA IS DYNAMIC ANDREWS, EX-BRYN MAWR, WILL SPEAK Colonial Period. Subject of Former Head of History Department. NOW YALE PROFESSOR A Letter From McDonald President Park has communicated to us the following letter which she received from Mr. McDonald, chairman' of the Foreign Policy Association, a few days ago. My dear President Park : Ever since I was up at Vassar as a kind of technical adviser for the Model Assembly of the League of Nations, I have intended to write you a note to tell you how much I was impressed by the Bryn Mawr delegation. Miss Gelhorn made a brilliant attack on John Rockefeller's report on the Sec- retariat and was ably supported by her colleagues. Miss Fain, Miss Hand and Miss Linn. No other form of college activity with which I have had anything to do in re- cent years seems to me so full of possi- bilities as these Mode.1 Assemblies, par- ticularly when, as in the case of that at Vassar. they are arranged and carried through by the students themselves. Verv sincerely yours, j. s. McDonald, . Chairman. On Wednesday evening, March 6, the Isadora Duncan Dancers were presented in Goodhart Hall. The young dancers, bred in the atmosphere of both the Dun- can school and Revolutionary Russia, were especially fitted for the symbolic Russian dances as well as the familiar Duncan figures. Simplicity characterized the setting and the program itself. Simple costumes in pastelle shades of red were .set off against pale bluish-gray curtains and a strange spot of light was sometimes cen- tered nil the stage; the piano was Set iii full view to one side. The program was opened by a solemn but appropriate slow Sclfubert inarch. The graceful and beau- tifully poised movements of the dancers were almost hidden, unfortunately, in the long grayish draperies; although their young faces and cropped hair made a peculiar contrast to their robes, the whole was pleadingly remindful of a Greek fes- tival. Tlie dancing-of Irma Duncan her- self was more dynamic, but not as inter- esting. The whole first part of the program was merely combination and recombina- tion of the patent Duncan �dancing; smooth-rounded motions, rippling and pattering of feet, waving of arms and arching of knees became rather monoto- nous when repeated through ten num- bers; nymphs and dryads are not enough for sophisticated modems. But even in the sentimentality of these idylls there were many original and charming touches and the graceful handling of their bodies was especially interesting in the'line of body mechanics. The fourSjhuhert waltz movements which followed luesSchulwrt march were brightened by the lively and only too short Eccossaise: "Under the Scarf" wa� not very smooth, but in "Game of Ball" Irma Duncan had a delightful time with herself and the Three Graces made a pretty attempt- The Schubert-Liszt waltz was more complicated and overdone. The program then broke into Chopin music, but continued in much the same manner with Prelude in E Minor, Three Mazurkas, two Valses and the hackneyed Polonaise, danced in a mock, heroic mili- tary style. Continued on Page Three ' Close Race The following are still in the competition for the" Editorial Board of the College News: � .Dorothea Perkins. Rose Hatfield, Patricia Stuart. Lucy Sanbom, Virginia Butterworth. The race grows hot. Next week the names of the elect will be blazoned in this very same spot "Our Colonial History" is the some- what vague and unsuggestive. title which cloaks what ought to he a thrilling lec- ture scheduled for Saturday evening. Professor Charles Macl.ean Andrews. Farnain Professor of American History at Yale, and sometime professor of His- tory at Bryn Mawr, \i\\ deliver'the Mal- lory Whiting Webster Manorial lecture in History in Goodhart Hall at ftlfl o'clock on March 1(1. Dr. Andrews succeeded VVoodrow Wril- son in the Bryn Mawr Department of History in 1H89. Wilson had taught all courses in the departments of History, Economics and Politics. Professor An- drews was the first man to rule the His- tory department when it set up by itself, and for some years he taught majors, minors, post-majors and graduate stu- dents. A member of the faculty who studied under him at Bryn Mawr reports that he was adored by bis students and all his sayings faithfully transcribed in their notes. He made a romantic mar- riage with an alumna of the college, and the two dogwood trees on the hill were planted" for his 'two children who were born here, pink for John, and white for Ethel. In 1908 Professor went to Johns Hop- kins, where he remained until 1910, when he became Farnam Professor at Yale. It is peculiarly appropriate that *he should have that position, as he was born in Connecticut, and has made a special study of its early history. His first book, pub- lished in 1889, was called "River-towns of Connecticut." Dr. Andrews' special field "of study, however, is the one on which he will speak on Saturday evening. He has in- vestigated all the materials relating to tlie Colonial period of American history which arc preserved in the British Mu- seum, and the State papers in the Public Record Office in London. He has pub- lished two volumes on Colonial Self-Gov- ernment in the American Nation. Series, and his Colonial Backgrounds oi the American RevolutionTwbich ap|>earcd in 1924, contain the most modern develop- ments on the causes of the American Revolution. It will lie no old and out- worn point of view which Professor An- drews will set forth on Saturday night, but the latest conclusions of modern his- torical scholarship, as regards the hidden springs of the American movement for independence. Play With Princeton Vanity Dramatics, with the ap- proval of the college authorities, has taken a considerable step: as it "now appears, and as everyone hopes, a step forward. In its next production it will collaborate with -the Theater Intirnc oX Princeton. ' This means that men can now take the men's parts in plays, given a^, Bryn Mawr, instead of their being more or less inadequately repre- sented by girls. In order to make this arrangement possible the date of the next Varsity Dramatics pro- duction has been set for April 13, tlie Saturday after vacation, in- stead of the date originally plan- ned, which was March Mi, Try- outs will begin at the end of this week. The play, which was de- cided upon at a meeting of the committee on Tuesday evening,' will be "The Admirable Creighton." 1931 Triumphs Sophomores Win Swimming Meet, But Wills, '29, Takes Cups. Interest Increases in Prevention of Disease In Chapel on Friday morning Dr. Alice Hamilton spoke of certain poison men- aces "in the industrial world. Several years ago the bath-tub trade was one of the worst offenders in this respect. Lead was, used for tlie inside coating of the tubs antf^he fatal lead poisoning .was a common disease among the men who worked on such a job. Recently a-sec- ond investigation of the bath-tub industry has been made, and the conditions were found to be much better. Leadless enamel is being used more extensively; indeed, one-third of the manufacturing plants are using it, while the remaining concerns that still use lead arc very care- ful to protect their employees from its disastrous effects. Whenever we manage to get rid of one industry another one pops up. Now-a- days people are using blue, green, red or yellow enameled stoves in their kitchens. This enameling process is an easy one: the enamel�which contains lead�is sprayed on the surface of the stoves. For this job employers of the stove industries are using women and girls. Very few know of this new de- velopment in the manufacture of stoves. It is one of the things that must be . continued on Page Tbnm On Friday evening, March 8, the sec- ond swimming meet of the season was- held in the Gym. The unusual clearness of the pool's green waters may have had something to do with it, for the con- testants were singularly lithe limbed and swift. So cleanly did each dripping maiden cut the waves that not one mem- ber of the crowded gallery was touched by a drop. Usually we come away drenched and irritated. The events, well-entered and well-done in every case were as follows? 40-yd. free style�Zalesky, '30. 30.1; Willets. '32. 31.2. 20-yd. breast stroke�Totten, '31, 60.1; Burrows, '31, 60.2. Crawl iof form�Gallagher, first; Wills, second. 20-yd. back stroke� Baer, '31, first; Paxon, '32, second. Diving�Wills, '29, :j� points; Bur- rows. '31, -35 points; Totten, '31, 34.9 points. Relay�1932. first: 1930, second; 1931, third. Both the swimming and diving cups for the season went to Rebecca Wills,'29. vThe rest of the final scoring for the two meets was as follows: ___, 40-yd. free style�Zalesky, '31, 30.1; Levy, Froth ingham and West, tied for second place at 3 U Willets, '32, 31.2. 20-yd. breast stroke-^-Burrows, '31, I...1; Totten. '31, 16.3; Bernheim, '32, 17.2. Crawl for form�Wills, first; Gal- lagher, second; Bernheim. third. 'Back stroke�Levy, '32. 15.1; Taylor, '30, 15.2J Paxon, '32, 16.1. Side stroke for form�Baer, '31, first; Paxon, '32. second: Totten, '31, third. Diving�Wills, '29, 39 points; Bur- rows. '3i, 35 points: Totten, '31, 34.9 points. The class cup was won by 1931 with a total of 24.1 points. Choir and Organ Take Parts in Vesper Services The Sunday evening meeting of the Bryn Mawr League was held on March 11 in the Music Room of Goodhart Hall. The service was a musical one in which the following program was given by Mr. Willoughby and the choir: Processional Hymn�"Savior When in Dust to Thee".........Spanish Chant Organ�"First Organ Sonata," Mendelssohn "Allegro Maestoso" ......Mendelssohn "Andante con moto" ......Mendelssohn Prayers Hymn�"Forty Days and Forty Nights," " Tune "Heinlein" Choir� Chorale (Organ Obligato) "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring" ........Bach "150th Psalm" ............Cesar Franck Organ� (a) "The Question," ________ Wolstenholme (b) 'The Answer" '......Wolstenholme Variations on the tune "Austria" .Haydn Recessional Hymn�"Rise, Crowned With Light" ...j.....Russian Hymn Stainer Sevenfold Amen.
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The College News Volume I. No. 1. BRYN MAWR, PA., SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 Price 5 Cents Calendar. 8.45.�Opening of the' thirtieth aca- demic year with the speech of President Thomas in the chapel. � aturoay. octoiira 8 P. M.�Christian Association Recep- tion in the Gymnasium. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4 6 P. M�Vespers. Leader, Ruth Tin- ker, '15, President. 8 P. M.�Evening Service. Sermon by Dr. G. A. Barton. MONDAY, OCTOBER B 7.30 P. M.�Athletic Association Meet- ing in the Chapel. THURSDAY, OCTOSIS � Advanced htaiidmg examinations begin. Reception and address of President Thomas to Freshmen at the Deanery in the afternoon. Reception and address of President Thomas to the Graduates at the Deanery in the evening. 7.30 P. M.�Business Meeting of the Christian Association. 8 P. M.�Parade Night. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 Senior Oral Examination in French. � UMDAY. OCTOIIR 11 8 P. M.�Evening Service. Sermon by the Rev. Higginbotham, of Allaha- bad, India. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1� 8 P. M.�General Debating Meeting. Leader, Florence Hatton. ��TU�DAY, OCTOBER IT 8 P. M.�Senior Reception to the Freshmen. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 8 P. II.�Lantern Night. Mr. Bate's Camp. The new management of Bate's House this summer, by which Miss Crane, tin- Superintendent, was assisted by an ex- Cerienced housekeeper and a cook, has cen found a complete success. At Spring Street one hears from every side praises of the management, the food and of the health and happiness which the guests gained there. Children were hap' pier, mothers were happier, and workers Were happier and more useful llianjast j ear. We have to thank for this successful season Miss Crane, the Superintendent; Miss Strohger, the housekeeper; Miss Isabel Smith, the assistant manager, 6ur Spring street helpers, those who have contributed towards the camp, and 'the Bryn Mawr workers. � The following were at the camp for one or two weeks: K. B. Blodgett. L- Garfield, A. P. Smith, A. Davis. A Gra ban. K. L. Dulls*, M. Scattergood, K. Dodd, J. Drilling. K. Snodgrass, E. Sm'th, B. Aycr, ,L. Cox. M. Dodd. J. Nilrs, M. G. Branson, H. C. Robertson, f, Wagner, R. Bixler. M. Tuttle, S. Collins, H. Harris. A. Irwin, H. Smith. R. Tinker; H. Harris. K. Huntington. E. Lord, F. Lord. G. Hamilton. A. McMas- ter, G. Rtanham, M. Ames, K. Bontecou. II Smith, M. H. Taber, G. Jones and O. l>l.�Jo,b. FIELD DAY�JUNE 3RD 'Varsity Wins From Alumnae, � Score 28 to 8. Immediately before the game there was a procession in costume, led by the Alumnae team, followed by '98; '04, who wore blae hoods; '99, who dressed as Phoenixes; '11, as Peacocks, and by '18, as Chantecleers, The procession closed with the 'Varsity Team, Miss Applebee and the Athletic Board. The line-up: Alumnae: G. Hinricks, E. Denison, L. Haydock, C. Wesson, L. Houghteling, H. Cadbury and M. Kirk. 'Varsity: L. Cox, E. Baker, K. Balderston, M. Morgan. H. Kirk, M. Thompson and M. Tappan. The awarding of prizes and cups fol- lowed. Hockey first team to 1914. Tennis first team, singles to 1915; first team doubles to 1914. College cham- pionship to M. Thompson, '17. Swimming: Water polo first team to 1915; meet to '17. Championship to M. Keller, '15. Track: First place in meet to 1917. Championship to M. Morgan, '15. Basket-ball first team to 1914. 1911, aided by the class baby, won the "beauty prize." The judges were M. F. Fleisher, "14; E. Dessau. '15; H. Orr. 10. A bun was presented to C. Taber in rec- ognition of her services in providing re- freshments for visiting teams and 'Var- sity throughout the year. Miss Apple- bee was given a new emergency case anil an alarm clock, which, it was hoped, would help her to get people down to the games promptly. Yellow ties were awarded for excep- tional work in athletics to L. Cox, '14; C. Cadbury, '14; H. Kirk, '14; A. Miller. "14; M. Morgan. '15; I. Zeckwer, '15; M. Thompson, '17. ---------� The Freshman Class. Complete on Going to Print . ROCKEFELLER. Misses'Allen. Cordingly, Butterfield. Dure, iimpson, Kuhn, Loeb. Mall, Hol- iday, floughton, Hersler Richmond. Ru- pert. Scott. Senior, Stair, Walker, Whit- comb. PEMBROKE WEST. Misses Cheney. Kvans, Fiskc, Flani- f;an. Hemenwav, Hobbs, Harris, Knel- and, Morton, Newlrn, O'Connor, Pear- son. Pershing, R. E., Rhoads, Strauss, Willard, Williams. PEMBROKE EAST. Misses Bailey, Buffum, Atherton, Downs,, Hart. Hodgf*. Lindlev. Pomroy, Ridlon, E. M. Smith. Turle, Worth. DENBIGH. Misses Bacon., Chandler, Dufrnirccy, Dodge, Gardiner, Hammer, Howell, Loomis, Richardson, R. G. Rhoads. Sharpless, Stevenson. MERION. Misses Bclville. Born, Eastwick. Fra- zier. KirK Murnford, Richards. Reiss, Smith, Showell. Turner. Winsor. RADNOR. Misses Booth, Quimby. Election of Freshman Chairman Rlizabeth Downs, from Rosemary, was elected Chairman of the Freshman Class at noon on Tuesday. She came with Adeline Werner, President of 1916, and two of 1918. in Dr. Branson's car. Dr. Branson ninped I off at Mr. Foley's hous�\ apparent!) fLr a professional visit, whi e the car drove to the paint shop behind the liuu&e, where Agnes , Crabau, 1916, and eight Freshmen had been waiting since 7.80. The meeting waa over in a minute, but it was not known by the college as jl whole until later in the after- noon. The new Chairman waa a ten-bar girl, and for two years voted "optima" at Rosemary. ALUMNAE NOTICES * Weddings. Helen Cadbury, 1908, to Mr. Arthur Bush, September 18th. Amy Walker, 1911, to Mr. James A. Field, Professor in the Department of Economics at Chi- cago University, specialty, Eugenics. Anna Hartsh'orne, 1912, to Mr. Carroll Thornton Brown, Master at Westtown School, August 22nd. E. Pinney. 1912, to Mr. Arthur Dixon'Hunt. H. Runyon, 1912, to Mr. G. H. L. Winfrey on Aiwu-t 18th. I. Vincent, 1912, to Mr. Paul Harper, August 29th. Margaret E. Brown. 1913, to Mr. Thomas Fleming, August 31st. Engagements. Elsa Denison. 1910, to Mr. Dayton Voorhees, of Philadelphia; they arc to be married in November. E. Braley, 1914, to Mr. F. A. Dcwcy, Lecturer in Economics at Bryn Mawr. Lillien Cox, 1914,. to Mr. Archer Harman. The following Alumnae are in the Graduate School this year: Fellows. L. P. Smith, 1908; H. Parkhurst, 1911. Scholars, E. Rambo, 1908; E. Deems, 1910: E. H. Johnston. 1912; M. G. Bart- lett, 1913; R. Brandon, 1914; R. Lord, 1114. J. C. Brown, 1913, is teaching at the Misses Shipley's school. E. Baker, 1914, is Athletic Director at Rosemary Hall. E. Dunham. 1914, is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins. E. Colt, 1914, has entered the Train- ing School for Nurses at the Presby- terian Hospital, New York. L. Houghteling, 1911, has passed the Civil Service examinations and has an appointment in the City Hall, Chicago, in connection with work among defective children. The following students are not return- ing to college this year: 1914�C. Allport. E. Atherton. 1915�E. Blount, E. Dougherty, M. Meeker, M. Taber. M. Tappan. J. Bran- ham, L. Cox, E. Glascock, C. Harding, M. Hitotsuyani. 1916�A. Jagganl, M. Mabon, H. Orr, E. Rand. K. Scrivrn. 1). Sippel. D. Turn- er, E. Wagner, E. Beach. 1917�M. Comstock.' M. Feurer. R. Joachim. J. Mayer, G. McWilliams, G. Randall. R. Richards. M. Wahl. L. Wag- ner, G. Ulmer 85351
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Glamorgan Travel Guide - Attractions - Mynydd Y Gelli (Welsh Stonehenge) -
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Cancellara in yellow on day one - for the 5th time!
Cancellara was the first rider born in the 1980s to win at the Tour de France and that was in Liege eight years ago when he beat the eventual winner of the 2004 Tour, Lance Armstrong, by two seconds. This time around he beat one of the favorites for the title, Bradley Wiggins by seven seconds. Each time the Tour has started on foreign soil since he first started winning at the Tour, Cancellara has won on the opening day. He matches Bernard Hinault's efforts of winning on day one five times. The four-time TT world champion will take the yellow jersey again (matching his efforts from Liege in...
Read more Key momentsThe stage in videos
- Summary of the race
- Interview - Stage Winner
- Image of the day
- Landscape of the day
- Jean-François Pescheux's analysis of the...
- The prologue's route
- Magazine
- Analysis of the stage
- The towns 2012 : visit Liege
- Through the geologist eyes
- Archive - 2011
- Archive - 2010
- Archive - 2009
- Archive - 2008
- Archive - 2007
- Archive - 2006
- Archive - 2005
- Archive - 2004
- Archive - 2003
- Archive - 2002
The Parc d'Avroy, a landscaped park in the centre of Liège, is located on an artificial island. At one time, the Meuse and the Ourthe Rivers stretched like arms...
Le Tour 2012 route
Tour de france 2012
Running from Saturday June 30th to Sunday July 22th 2012, the 99th Tour de France will be made up of 1 prologue and 20 stages and will cover a total distance of 3,497 kilometres.
These stages have the following profiles:
- 9 flat stages
- 4 medium mountain stages - one with a summit finish
- 5 mountain stages - two with a summit finish
- 2 individual time-trial stages
- 1 prologue
- 2 rest days
9 new stage towns
Abbeville, Annonay Davézieux, Bellegarde-sur-Valserine, La Planche des Belles Filles, Peyragudes, Porrentruy, Samatan, Tomblaine, Visé
Publicity caravan
Each year it is much awaited and lights up the roadside... we are talking of course about the Tour de France sponsor's parade! Discover the crazy cars of our partners and try your luck at winning gifts on...
Jersey wearers after the prologue
- yellow jerseyCANCELLARA F.RNT
- green jerseyWIGGINS B.SKY
- white jerseyVAN GARDEREN T.BMC
- the day's winnerCANCELLARA F.RNT
- teamSKY PROCYCL.SKY
Key moments
- 16:30Summary of the race
- 17:37Cancellara in yellow on day one - for the...
- 16:00Interview - Stage Winner
- 18:46Sky feeds off the regrets of Omega...
- 18:37Time for Phil Gil?
- 18:05Tejay van Garderen:
- 16:27Fabian Cancellara:
- 11:30Who will take the first yellow jersey of...
- 10:30The prologue's route
- 10:00Analysis of the stage
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quote:1. Friedal is done. There were more than a couple times that I expected him to come off his line and it just never happened. Time to get a younger backup.
quote:2. Was it just me or was Dawson a step slow most of the game. He did great to get in front of a shot in extra time but other than that, he seemed out of position all day.
quote:3. That was the Dempsey we have been looking for all season. Sneaking into position and poaching goals. He was very active today and probably played his best game as a Spur.
quote:4. Adebeyor - HOLY SHIT!!!! Must I say more? Yes, I must. frick HIM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Lazy stupid , and selfish. Contributed almost nothing all match. Why oh why, with less than 2 minutes in extra time remaining, didn't he pass to Sigurdson. He was wide open with both defenders converging on Adebeyor. Missing the target in the shootout was just the icing on the cake of the quintessential Adebeyor performance.
quote:5. I don't think a penalty shootout has ever gone the way I want.
quote:6. No more consolation prize this season. Top 4 has to happen.
quote:That was the Dempsey we have been looking for all season. Sneaking into position and poaching goals. He was very active today
quote:LSU Tiger09


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VOL. XIV. "No. 12 � e College News ^L........� ____ _ . -^ � ....... � � �,��. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNEX. PA_ WEDNESDAY,'JANUARY 25,1928 PRICE, 10 CENTS The Pillar of Salt "A News in exam week?" The Edi- torial board held up their hands in horror. "But we really have to have it," said . the Business Board. "There is always 'Ift Philadelphia,'" said the City Editor. "And water polo," offered the Sports Editor. "Well, I suppose I can write up any lectures there may be," conceded the Lec- ture Editor. , "But no Sunday Chapel," wailed the Religious Editor. "An ideal" we shouted, and wouldn't keep quiet until they were ready to listen. v"Qet everything together, and give it to Cissy Centipede. She has often helped us out when we were at a loss. She'd get �out same sort of a NEws." , And that, gentle readers, is why the News looks like this. MADARIAGA AS A MAN OF LETTERS Leading Arms Specialist Also Connoisseur of Spanish Literature. IS TYPICAL EUROPEAN (Specially contributed by Dr. Gilktt.) It will be a pleasure for me to say a few words about Professor de Madariaga. I must confess, however, that of one- half (or perhaps not quite so much) of the man,' I know very little; I refer to that half described in your invitation card as "Chief of the .Disarmament Sec- tion of the Secretariat of the League of Nations." Of. Madariaga as a man of letters, a poet in his own right and a most distinguished critic, I. can speak with more. asJttPattce. r�rhapa he is not very well known in this country, nor even very well outside England. England, how- ever, has taken him to her heart and will know him as the first incumbent of the newly founded chair of Spanish Studies at Oxford. In Spain he will be better known in the near future, as well. His absence from Madrid, far from the literary cenacles that divide the literary empire of the capital, accounts for that. But there is little doubt that we are dealing with a major figure in the world of letters. Mr. de Madariaga is a European. He comes as close as any I have eyer known to being a representative European. Let us define our terms and not to make them too stringent�this simple one may do for the time being: "A European is someone who can understand and inter- pret at least one of the great continental .-^cultures of Europe, France, Germany. Hilary,"Sftaln, and the culture of England." Even measured by that standard there are not many "Europeans." But among a long line of distinguished mediators between the English-speaking world and Spain, he holds a foremost place. Spain Realistic, Yet Romantici. � Spain, as you know, is the home of realism. Yet the same country is steeped, not in the meretricious "romantic" gla- mour of populaf imagination, but In an atmosphere of delicate, sensitive poetic fancy. No country has more beautiful popular poetry than Spain, and few have been able to feel it, interpret it, translate it even, more felicitously than Mr. de Madariaga. But be is able to see and face facts. Last night I picked up his volume of essays entitled "Shelley and Calderon," and his dual personality was clearly apparent. The short, almost bald In Philadelphia * . � The Theatre. Lyric: The Spider. Walnut: The Mikado. Broad: Tenth Avenue. Adelphi: Saturday's Children. Shubert: Yours Truly. Garrick: The Silent House. . Chestnut: The Love Call. Erlanger: Honeymoon Lane.. The Movies. Mary Pickford in My Best Paul Whiteman and The Stanton: Girl. Stanley: Gorilla. Fox-Locust: Sunrise. Fox: The Gateway of the Moon. Aldine: Wings. * Victoria: Man, Woman and Sin. Karlton: Tea for Three. Arcadia: Harvester. � preface, declares that, "For the second time in history, the riches of South America fascinate the European,.only this time the Conquistador stays at home and it rl the enterprising Briton who stirs and dreams of Eldorado. The words of the Spanish language are thus the cara- Cissy Centipede, on being told what was before her, replied by letter:^, "My dear Mrs. Lot: � "For two years you have abused me whenever you saw fit, and yet have I ever complained? No. I have submit- ted with all the grace possible to my in- sect nature. And now, this . latest im- position�shall I rebel? No. Again, no. T shall comply, but, Mrs. Lot, you have given me unrivalled opportunity to get my Rrrrevenge. . - ' "Aha, Mrs. Lot, I shall smash your stately Pillar with all my force. You shall see it in pieces; in a most unarchi- tectural attitude, thus:" vans which will take British trade across the seas and bring back�like the galleons of old�a less bulky though no less sub- stantial cargo in the form of dividends." This explanation of the rising favor of Spanish studies in England is "materialis- tic interpretation of KUtnrV' "wjee^ But it is sound, just as certainly as the grow- ing success of Spanish Studies in this country is based on a nascent, yet uncon- scious, ambition ai empire, economic at least, over the countries of Central and South America. Good Command of English. Yet his argument, intelligible to the counting-house, announces a collection of essays as delicate, as aify, as far removed from obvious facts as well may be. Let me quote just a paragraph, which will evidence at the same time Mr. de Madariaga's unusual command of the resources of the.English language: "It is too readily assumed that the True, the Good' and the Beautiful are one and the same thing. They are. We want them to be. We passionately want them to be, and that is why we keep prov- ing it through ages of philosophy. But even if they are, even jhough_they are^.1 one and the same thing, it is only in the Infinite, parallel ideas that meet in the lap of God as verticals meet in the center of the earth.* And, even as geometrically parallel lines, they never meet for prac- tical purposes." He has published other books, poems under the thle of "Canciones de ciego;" a volume of literary portraits-, "Semblanzas literarias," and quite recently a "Guide to Don Quixote," and I suppose it is no mean achievement to find a public for such a book, in the face of the mountain of literature that has overwhelmed Cer- vantes. I can say little more. But you may ask, pertinently, what all this has to do with the "Chief of the Disarmament Section ot the Secretariat of the League of Na- tions"? And my answer is that you can- not dissociate the two aspects, of the man. Seniors Still Unbeaten in Two Years' -Polo � 1928 vs. 1930, January 13. The Seniors again demonstrated their superjprity last Thursday by topping the Sophomores, 6-5, even when their team lacked two members. Five Seniors held the full-sized Sopohomore team at bay. The poor Dark Blue seems to be tast- ing the dreg^s this year. Taylor did her best for them, but without proper sup- port she could not stop the five fight- ing Seniors. Bruerc was the outstanding player for 1928, raging all over the pool in her effort to help fill the places of the missing two. The line-up was: 1928� H. Guiterman***,. H Tuttle**, M. Gail- lard, A. Bruere*,- M. Pettit. 1930-^-E. Granj, H. L. Taylor, F. Pe'ttus*****, L. Littlehale; K. Hirschberg, D. Cross, H. Seligman. 1929 vs. 1931, January 19. Another triumph for the Freshmen. They ducked their sister class 6-3 pn Thursday. Boyd and Wills were the mainstays of the Junior team but they could not prevail against the fast swim- ming of Burrows, Ashcr's guarding, and the sure shooting of Libby Baer. The Freshmen fought hard every mo- ment, and they seem to be developing a champion team closely resembling the Seniors in power. The line-up ''was: 1929�B. Freeman**, R. Wills, E. Moraii, E. Boyd*, J. Garrett, V. Buel, S. Bradley. 1931�E. Baer*, A. Burrows*, E. Blanchard***, M. Frothingham*, C. Ashcr, E. Totten, H. Thomas. 1928 vs. 1931, January 23. ' The champion Senior team claimed another scalp on Monday when it beat the Freshmen 7-2. It waVa very excit- ing and very rough game. The Fresh, men were ahead at first, bitf '28 couldn't be left behind for long. One of the most exciting moments was wlien Blanch- ard pulled Huddleston, the '28 goal- keeper, right over the line for a goal. Bur- rows played a fast game for the Fresh- men. For '28 Guiterman made a pretty goal, and Field's playing was much better than it has been lately. The line-up was: 1928-6. Field****, H. Turtle*** H. Guiterman*, E. Morgan, A. Bruere, E. Stewart, J. Huddleston. 1931�M. Nuch- ols, A. Burrows*, E. ajBlanchard*, E. Totten, M. Frothingham, E. Waples, H. Thomas. 1929 vs. 1930, January 23. Again the poor Sophomores have been sunlc; this time a 3-1 beating was handed them by the Juniors. It was a rather unexciting' game, scrap, all the way through and nothing else. The Sopho- mores put up a better fight than usual even without their regular goal, as is at- tested by the small score. Boyd and Freeman played well for '29, and Buel made a very pretty goal. Paxson and Taylor were best men for '30. The line- up was: 1929�Freeman* J. Garrett, E. Moran,* V. Buel*, R. Wills*, E. Boyd, C. Swan. 1930�C. Page, H. Tay- lor, I.. Littleliale*, E. Zalcsky, K. Hirsch- -berg, J. Paxson. I,. Davis. Variation on a Familiar Theme We had not room enough to print this last week, with the other "Bootlegger's Child," but we thought its lyric, almost Blakian quality contrasted well with the epic tone of the other The bootlegger's child at the breakfast table Said she'd do what she could, were she only able. "But alas, cruel fate, where will my cereal come from If my daddy accepts not an evil sum from ' Letters Wanted for Immitfration Amendment An amendment to the immigration law has been proposed which is of interest to colleges and universities. It will per- mit teachers of foreign languages to come to this country for eight months on a non-quota visa. At present such teachers must either wait for a quota icisj*. ""JjCome on a visitors-permit, which allows them to stay only six months. The bill is still in committee where it may stay because Congress is unwilling to make any chatifjti in the immigration law, however sligjjyrjf'- 'necessary, for fear that other groups will demand changes. The piopSsii-' Amendment will eliminate a great deal of trouble which was not foreseen when the bill was originally passed. Mrs. William R. Smith, in making this announcement urged everyone to write to Hiram Johnson, of California^ chairman of the House Committee on Immigration, and to Senator David Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, telling them how important col- leges feel this to be. The bill is known in the House as "H. R. 9284" and in the Senate as "S. 2450." WORD "TOGETHER" IS KEYNOTE Orchestra Program The Philadelphia Orchestra will give the following concert on Friday after- noon, January 27. and on Saturday and Monday evenings, January 28 and 30: Handel ..........'.. .Overture, "Tesco" Handel .. .Musette from "II Pastor Fido" Handel.........Bouree from "Rodrigo" Delius.....................Intermezzo "The Walk to the Paradise Garden (from the opera, "A Village Romeo and Juliet.") Berlioz___"La Chassc royale et l'Oragc" Les Troyeni.) Mozart ...Symphony No. 34, in C major Strauss, . .Tone Poem, "Ein Hcldenleben" Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor of the Philharmonic Society of London, will lead these concerts. Annihilation of Conflict sential, Says Leading Peace Man. Es- WQRLD * IS WALNUT Lectures on League ' The Educational Committee of League of Nations Non-Partisan Those thirstily opposed to the laws of the nation, Whence, dear Lord, comcth Salvation? Evil on one side, hunger the other; Must I take the warm wool from the back of my mother? Moral issues at stake here, too massiye for me * / Who am I but a child, who desires to/see The true from the false, the bad ffom the good, Yet who passionately desires her jhatu- tinal food." *� b "The planet oh which we live has shrunk from the size of a football to that of an English walnut," said Dr. Herman Randall, Editor of The World Unity Magasine, who spoke in chapel on Friday, January 20. 'This amazing shrinkage . has been brought about by the remarkable ad- vances which have been made in science. The comparatively short time that it" takes to cross the Atlantic is significant; space has been annihilated. The frontier * e boundaries, p/rssports, visas, etc., are slowly giving place to a world with no boundaries; a world in which common economic relations are rapidly progressing.. Whose Ideas Are Best? "Considering the situation of the world in the last century, this progression is remarkable. For years all kinds of people with all kinds of ideas have been crowded into one small sphere. With the rise of nationalism, the right of power, and all the other disunifying forces, how are we to solve the problems which arise in connection, with world situations, if we have to deal with the variant ideas of several nations who all think that their plan is the better for all concerned? "These very forces were the cause o. the great war of 1914. Now, fourteen years later, we are confronted with the same problems in'a smaller world. Our duty at present is to find some way to unify classes, races, nations and creeds in-order that there may be some kind of sympathetic fellowship in Hjie world at large. � . � > Make One Community. "John Dewey, in his book The Public and Its Problems, says: 'The supreme problem of the twentieth century is to I transfor/h this great society into one great common community.' The difficulty i.-, hoy/ever, that we have thus far devel- oped no common spirit. The great cities have/acquired it; they have discovered the secret of working together. This is the situation which ought to prevail through- out the world. "A line in the play The World We Live />�. describes our present crisis perfectly: 'Here we all arc, all struggling for exis- tence. Isn't it strange that we are all struggling against each other? In God's, name, why can't we stand and struggle together?' \ the As- sociation, Eastern Pennsylvania Branch, cordially invites the Faculty'and stu- dents of Bryn Mawr College to attend the lectures for teachers to be held Wednesday afternoons, February 8, Feb- ruary 15 and February 29 at the College Club, 1300 Spruce street, Philadelphia. The subjects and speakers are: Feb- ruary 9, Dr. Ernest M. Patterson, The Economic Conference; February 15, Dr. Charles G. Fenwick, Disarmament; Feb- ruary 29, Dr. Charles H.,'Hodges, Eighth Assembly of the League of Nations: ESTABLISHED 1833 Philadelphia THE .QIFT SUGGESTION BOOK A Booklet mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels : Watches : Clocks : Silver' China : Glass : Leather : Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts Together is the keynote of the new world. In the age in which we live we have a tremendous opportunity to throw our influence and weight into the making of an age of better understanding and fellowship between nations, creeds and races everywhere." We are nervously awaiting the results of Cissy's efforts. She is inclined to be eccentric, and after the threats in her letter, we wonder whether we will be in- cluded at all! Maybe it would be safer if we weren't. * * * Meditation of a Maniac. If, as Wordsworth says, birth is sleep, We think it decidedly cheap, To upset all our dreams; As they do, soit seems, When exams knock us all in a heap. i lot's Mitt. � STREET LINDER & PROPERT Opticians 20thand Chestnut Streets Philadelphia A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing System Dresses : Coats : Hats : Satin Slippers Evening Wraps : Furs : Scarfs Gloves PRICES MOST MODERATE FOOTER'S Cleaaere ��* Dyers 36 K. Lancaster Are., 1707 Chestnut St.. Ardmore Philadelphia \ BRYN MAWR MARINELLO SALON 841'4 Lancaster Avenue Second'. Floor StienUfle Treatment ef Skia ana Seal* CalUernla rupti Carl Mettle Strapping Electrelrsla Feraaaaeat Warier Telephone , Brin Mawr 809 , ,w^__7 /Banscfiur&flQfaies/ Open Tuei. and Frl. Erealnci. \ Other �venine-i by Appointment. Sport Glasses Opera Glasses Makers of Perfect-Fitting Eyeglasses and Spectacles
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Satellite View Selection
11:30 AWST on Wednesday 4 March 2015 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 0000UTC chart on 4 March 2015 Issued at 12:51 pm EDT Wednesday on 04 March 2015 Extensive cloud band with embedded areas of thunderstorm activity is situated over the Kimberley and the Pilbara/Gascoyne region of Western Australia. High and middle level cloud is streaming from this area over large parts of southern WA and over southern South Australia. A strong upper level trough just west of WA is helping to generate this extensive cloud band. Low level cloud covers central NSW coastal areas and southern Victoria. Thunderstorm activity is easing over the tropical north of the country especially about the Gulf country.


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Leaders say Kan. Democrats won't help GOP on taxes
By JOHN HANNA
AP Political Writer
TOPEKA -- Democratic leaders in Kansas said Friday that their party's legislators aren't going to be pushed by potential budget problems into voting for Republican Gov. Sam Brownback's proposal to cancel a scheduled decrease in the state's sales tax -- and won't support much else GOP leaders are pursuing on taxes.
Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley of Topeka and House Minority Leader Paul Davis of Lawrence criticized Brownback for trying to position Kansas to phase out personal income taxes. They argued such a move will benefit wealthy taxpayers and undermine funding for education and other government programs.
Brownback wants to follow up on massive individual income tax cuts enacted last year by reducing rates further over the next four years. But the state must stabilize its budget, and Brownback is proposing to keep the sales tax at 6.3 percent, rather than letting it drop to 5.7 percent in July, as provided by law.
The governor told reporters Thursday that "budget reality" will push the Republican-dominated Legislature toward keeping the sales tax at its current rate. Hensley said the reality is that last year's tax cuts -- which Democrats criticized -- created the budget problems Brownback is trying to remedy.
"I don't feel like I'm in a box," Hensley said during a Statehouse news conference. "My conscience is clear."
House and Senate negotiators expected to meet Monday to continue work on a final version of tax legislation. The Senate embraced Brownback's proposals to keep the sales tax at its current rate and guarantee future cuts in individual income tax rates. The House approved a bill allowing the sales tax to drop, coupled with less aggressive income tax cuts.
Brownback spokeswoman Sherriene Jones-Sontag said the governor hopes legislators in both parties would work to protect core services and try to decrease the state's tax burden. Brownback and many Republicans believe phasing out individual income taxes will spur economic growth and help all taxpayers by creating good jobs.
"Kansas benefits most when all legislators are actively engaged in the policy discussion, instead of sitting on the sidelines," Jones-Sontag said in a statement.
Phasing out personal income taxes would force the state to rely most heavily on its sales tax to finance government. Critics of the idea note that poor families tend to pay a higher percentage of their incomes to that tax than do wealthy ones.
"I don't think that a lot of the people, and me included, are interested in sort of putting a lot of lipstick on a pig," Davis said. "I'm not going to go out and vote for the income tax alternative that's sort of the best of the worst."
Meanwhile, state officials were watching the state's monthly tax collections and blamed a shortfall of nearly $57 million in March on delays in federal tax deadlines forced by congressional wrangling on fiscal issues.
The Department of Revenue reported Friday that the state collected almost $364 million in taxes this month when it had expected to take in more than $420 million. But the department noted that collections for the fiscal year that started in July are slightly ahead of the state's projection that it would collect $4.24 billion through March.
Congress settled some tax issues in January, forcing the federal government to delay filing deadlines and resulting in later tax collections in Kansas.
Kansas Legislature: http://www.kslegislature.org
Kansas Department of Revenue: http://www.ksrevenue.org/
Follow John Hanna on Twitter at www.twitter.com/apjdhanna


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Have you visited Parkside Health Care Center? Rate you experience below.
Parkside Health Care Center has been compared
Parkside Health Care Center in Columbiana Ohio has a 94% occupancy rate with 91 residents using its 97 beds. They are not part of a multiple nursing home ownership and are a For Profit nursing home.
Parkside Health Care Center has a below average registered nurse per resident per day of 40 minutes compared to the Ohio state nursing home average of 44 minutes. They had 10 deficiencies in its past 2 state inspections compared to the OH average of 11 and complaints compared to the OH average of 3. Parkside Health Care Center had 0 fire safety deficiencies in the past 2 state inspections which is better than the Ohio state nursing home average of 11.
Below is general facility information for Parkside Health Care Center in Columbiana, OH. More facility details are available on your free report.
Below are services offered at Parkside Health Care Center Additional services details and additional information are available on your free nursing home report.


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Located in the heart of campus, Hulman
Memorial Student Union is a hub of activity
for all members of the University – students, faculty, staff, alumni and guests. Hulman Memorial Student Union is more than just meeting rooms and offices. In addition to housing many departments and organizations pertaining to student life, it is a living space -- students, faculty and staff can relax in one of three lounges, visit with friends, grab a bite to eat in the food court and shop for campus necessities. It is the ideal place for getting to know and understand one another outside the classroom. |


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Official PlayStation Magazine - Call of Duty 4
UKeSA Open Division Season One
The UKeSA has announced that Enemy Down will be the official home of the UKeSA Leagues and Cups in 2009. With this announcement comes the launch of the Official PlayStation Magazine – Call of Duty 4 UKeSA Open Division Season 1 2009.
The Open Division is the amateur league of UKeSA and offers teams the opportunity to play competitively in the spirit of sport. It is the grassroots of UK competitive gaming and forms the basis of the UKeSA. The number of sign-ups and teams in the Open Division, determines if a game is ready to be taken to the next level - the UKeSA Championship.
The Open Division features a full scheduled season and will be formatted according to the number of registered teams. There is no prize money for playing in the Open Division but remember, if a game title has enough interest then it will become a Championship title and that's where the money begins. Only teams with full squads will eligible to enter the Championship.


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A 52 minute drive from Stevensville.
Sacramento, Ca.
Silver Holoflake CE24.
Black "20th" Custom 24.
White "Experience" Custom 24
Royal Blue "25th" SE Custom 24.
Mesa Roadster.
White Freezin Hell...
"Freedom is nothing but a chance to be better." - Albert Camus
Lucky enough to Live in Austin, TX...
Where you run into Eric Johnson, David Grissom, Van Wilks, and Christopher Cross...
TGS is about 15 mins WEST of this cool city.
Snapped with iPhone 5 on the last "BRAZILIAN EXPEDITION" trip back from the promised land.
HOLY MOSES!!! I am JEALOUS!!!
If I am ever at a gig where both David Grissom AND Eric Johnson play then I will need medical treatment! And if Billy, Pat Travers, Howard Leese, etc., etc. are there too then I'm done for!
Man, you wouldn't have a tool shed or garage I could bunk in, would you? I'm stuck up in the pothandle, and I don't get to Austin nearly enough.
'No... Look away... I'm hideous!' - Cosmo Kramer
From public enemy #1 to
Last edited by 11top; 02-22-2013 at 08:22 PM.
Sh*tter's full
How can you mention Indiana and not include James Dean?
Very cool pic - I love TO. Haven't been there in too many years. (Last trip didn't go so well, for personal reasons, but still...) CN Tower (I so want to do the edge walk), Hockey Hall Of Fame, World's Biggest Bookstore (if it's still there), Sam The Record Man (it's not), MLG. That's where I honeymooned - if my wife didn't know what she was in for, she found out when we walked into the hotel room, I opened the curtains and exclaimed "Look at the record store across the street!" It was Sam's. Surprisingly enough, we made it to day 2.
I once drove to Toronto (5 hours) to buy a Sarah McLachlan record. It's true. The customs guy gave me the weirdest look when he asked why I was in Canada for one day and I said, "CD shopping".
"I watched approximately 45 seconds of 'Rock Of Ages'. It was like getting punched in the soul." - Abby Krizner
I honeymooned in TO, too!
And my marriage was also in jeopardy on Day One when we were in a store looking at something I wanted to buy, and my new bride said, "That's way too expensive." And I looked at the sales guy and said, "The wife says no."
Haha. I got the cold shoulder for several hours. "The wife" was ready to kick my rear.


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Sangoma Vega200G E1/T1 Digital Gateway
The Vega 200 VoIP gateway connects digital telephony equipmentto IP networks.
Each E1/T1 interface can be independently configured as networkside or terminal side. The Vega 200 gateway can therefore beconnected to a PBX & the PSTN simultaneously. Thisconfiguration provides:
- No disruption to the configuration of existing equipment
- Flexibility & choice for call routing
Note: Due to manufacturer MAP restrictions, please log in to view or contact us for our sale price.
Sangoma Vega 200G Dual E1/T1 Digital Gateway


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I recently learned of the concept of academic ghostwriting (see, e.g. this article) - by which I mean the situation where a student goes to another person, or perhaps a service, and pays them to complete an assignment for them. In the linked article, the writer (a claimed ghostwriter) says that he has written thousands of pages of essays for students, or more accurately, for the students' money.
In short, this stuns me. I somehow completely missed this during my undergraduate career (I'm now a PhD student). In the comments to the article, the claimed ghostwriter says that the act of ghostwriting is legal (no claims on ethics - and the student is at fault). So my question is:
Is academic ghostwriting illegal?
It seems that it constitutes fraud, or perhaps some sort of assumed copyright or something. It's hard to say. Perhaps this is just an effect of the sheer lack of ethics that I feel is required to do such a thing.


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Unfortunately, at this time, we are unable to consider resumes from International applicants. Candidates must be legally entitled to work in Canada in order to apply, i.e. have Landed Immigrant Status, Work Visa or be a Canadian Citizen.
To apply for positions not posted and general enquiries, please contact Human Resources at the following e-mail address:
Human Resources Department Yukon Hospital Corporation #5 Hospital Road Whitehorse, Yukon, Y1A 3H7 Human Resources Jobs (email)
Location: Whitehorse General HospitalCompetition No.: #2013-059Closing Date: Sep 30, 2013
Classification/Level: L05 PSACPay Rate: $26.06 to $32.97 per hourEmployment Status: Regular Full Time Monthly/weekly hours: 75 hours bi-weekly
Note:Yukon Hospital Corporation is committed to employment equity. All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority consideration. We thank all those who apply and advise that only those candidates selected for further consideration will be contacted.
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Moderator: LGB Mods
dhabums wrote:You and your buddies here are a joke and most of this site knows it.
glen a richter wrote:the sad part is, I believe she's Julliard trained. Could be wrong, but that's an awful waste of a good formal training to be as fukked up as she is.
WaukeeBlues wrote:yea she went to a private academy of some sorts. She's a great piano player I guess. The way I see it, at least she can play an instrument too, unlike 90% of singers/teenie boppers that fashion themselves "artists."
Leedog wrote:I wish all the new hot chick singers would just lip synche to Led Zep instead of singing that God aweful music.
Ruutu15 wrote:I have heard of her, but I don't think I've ever even heard one of her songs.
dhabums wrote:You and your buddies here are a joke and most of this site knows it.
Nyghtewynd wrote:When you don't have talent, be weird. The majority of rubes will fall for it.
Leedog wrote:I just realized who these guys are. The "God hates fags" group that has picketed soldiers funerals who were suspected of being gay, etc. Some scary religeous cooks.
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Since its founding in 1960, the Ohio Local History Alliance (Alliance) has worked closely with the Ohio History Connection (OHS). Both organizations share a common goal to encourage the preservation and the presentation of Ohio's heritage. Although separate organizations, they are joined by this common purpose and by the belief that through collaboration the two groups can be effective in meeting their goals. The staff of the OHS Local History Office administers and coordinates all Alliance programs. The Alliance, through its twenty-three person board of trustees, provides direction and oversight for those programs. The Alliance's board also serves as the nucleus of a network of organizations and individuals interested in all aspects of community history in Ohio.
The Ohio Local History Alliance is now accepting nominations for its 2014 Outstanding Achievement Awards! Download a nomination form. Don't forget - nominations must be postmarked by August 1, 2014.
More information about the Alliance Annual Meeting is available here.
More information about the Alliance's Regional Meetings is available here.
Visit the Ohio Local History Alliance's website.
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Who didn't see this coming from day one? Another thread that concerns debtors prison, maybe this person qualifies. Yesterday, just before filing bankrupty, whe went out and spent $520 getting a haircut, and we are giving her $4000-5000 per month in welfare. She as reported to child services for the children using training pottys in the back yard, because the one toilet was broken, and they were filthy. They found no violations after inspection. The list of people she owes to include Verizon, sparketts, all her utilities, has not paid rent in one year. But she has $500 for a haircut???
"Octomom" files for bankruptcy in California
Reuters – 12 hrs agoEmailShare10PrintRelated ContentCalifornia Octuplets mom Nadya …
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The California mother of octuplets, dubbed "Octomom," filed for bankruptcy on Monday, after previously admitting she was on public assistance to support herself and her 14 children.
Nadya Suleman, 36, gave birth to eight babies as a single mother in 2009. But goodwill turned to anger in the media after it was revealed Suleman had undergone fertility treatments when she already had six children, and questions were raised about her ability to provide for her family.
Her children became only the second set of octuplets known to have survived birth in the United States.
Suleman, who lives in the Southern California suburban community of La Habra, has less than $50,000 in assets and owes between $500,000 and $1 million, according to legal papers submitted to U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Central District of California and posted at entertainment website E! Online.
Suleman told ABC News last week that she had received $4,000 to $5,000 a month in public assistance.
(Reporting By Alex Dobuzinskis; Editing by Edith Honan)
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Pretty much everyone has been buzzing about "Pacific Rim" this month. The movie has been doing quite well from what I understand (plus it's freaking awesome), but like most summer blockbusters that popularity also equates to some tie-in games across multiple platforms. While I found the Xbox Live Arcade game to be pretty enjoyable, the iOS iterations – yes, there's more than the one – were both extremely disappointing. However all hope is not lost. While the Pacific Rim iOS title may have been a colossal (*rimshot*) letdown, there are still a fair number of great games on the platform featuring giant robots and giant monsters that can be quite a bit of fun.
GiganderX (Prodigy Co. Ltd, $0.99)I've sampled a fair number of "giant robot" games across multiple platforms but none have managed to capture the oversized and plodding nature of these massive engines of destruction quite like Robot Alchemic Drive or Remote Control Dandy. And no other iOS games have managed to capture a similar feel of either title better than GiganderX. It's fairly simplistic – there's an extremely basic combo system, one special attack, and only a handful of levels – but it does an admirable job of making you feel like you're piloting a slow, lumbering, oversized toy as it combats other slow, lumbering, oversized toys.
Giant Metal Robot (Poppy, $0.99)
Giant Metal Robot is a bit unorthodox, but that's a big part of why I like it. You have to tilt your device to steer the young girl (and later her dog, too) along a rooftop, while swiping down to make the robot smash its fists. Flatten the little girl or her companion and it counts as a loss. Fail to smash all the skeletons that are chasing them around before time runs out and it's a loss. Accidentally launch the little girl off the roof after smashing something and you lose. It's deceptively tough, and yet it's easy enough to play that it should keep you entertained for a while.
As a long time fan of giant monster movies, I can't not find the idea of raising and training my own to be both awesome and oddly charming. And that's before taking the adorable and weird characters, goofy skills, and ridiculous hats into consideration. It's an odd hybrid of virtual pet and simple action game, but it's also a neat distraction for any kaiju fan.
RoboCat Rampage (Luke Turvey, $1.99)
Some robots are more interested in preserving nature than in protecting humanity; and that's exactly what RoboCat Rampage is about. You move the enormous mechanized feline around each stage attempting to squish anything that looks industrial while also trying to avoid stepping on anything green (i.e. trees, etc). The more smoke-belching factories and vehicles you smash before reaching the end of the level, the higher your score and the happier the little woodland creatures will be.
Giant robots aren't a genre; they're a subject. So while The War for Eustrath may not seem quite as "typical" as the other games on this list, but it's definitely relevant and possibly one of the best. The characters are quirky in an eye-rolling kind of way, but it's a very competent strategy game. One that features some pretty cool-looking mechs. Cool-looking mechs that fight each other. It's like Xenogears crossed with Fire Emblem, and I can't think of a single thing about that description that isn't awesome.
OFFWORLD (6waves Lolapps, FREE)
I wasn't expecting to enjoy OFFWORLD's Rock-Paper-Scissors style combat as much as I did, honestly. But enjoy it I did, and I think it adds a fair bit of strategy to what could have otherwise been a very basic game. Not only is there plenty of mental back-and-forth as you try to predict your opponent's next move, there are also lots of customization options for various weapons and attachments. Plus it looks and animates gorgeously.
I happened upon Monster Jam Jam accidentally, but I have to admit I was rather impressed by its no-frills simplicity. Each match is random, and the only difference between monsters is their appearance, so all you have to worry about is out-thinking your opponent (AI or otherwise). It uses a fairly simple combat system wherein each combatant picks an action (attack, power up, heal, defend) and attempts to guess what the other side is planning. No scores, no leaderboards, no upgrades or unlockables; just a bunch of quick pick-up-and-play kaiju action.
Roar Rampage (FDG Entertainment, $0.99)
What is it most people think of when they think about giant monsters? Property damage. And property damage is you'll get when you start playing Roar Rampage. The giant boxing glove-toting lizard moves along automatically, so all you have to worry about is flinging his fist all over the place in order to bust through buildings and knock helicopters out of the air. It's simple, destructive fun.
Destroy Gunners ZZ is a freemium/social sequel of sorts to the original Destroy Gunners; the latter of which has been one of my most preferred mech combat games to date. I decided to list the sequel over the original simply because it looks a little better, has a little more variety, and has had a few control refinements but the first game is also totally worth a look. Especially for any early series Armored Core fans hoping to find a comparable experience on iOS.
Robot Rampage (Origin8, FREE)
Just like people, not all robots are friendly. In fact, the robot headlining Robot Rampage is a total jerk. All it does is stomp around smashing everything in sight, while occasionally blasting stuff with lasers. Of course when you get to control the giant robo-jerk as it smashes up buildings and fries all military resistance with heat beams it's actually pretty cool.
Not all vicious giant monsters walk around on two legs. In fact, some of them don't have any legs at all! And while watching a giant radioactive shellfish level a city can be pretty intimidating it can be just as bad when dealing with a subterranean horror you'll never see coming. Being said subterranean horror, rather than running from it for dear life, is a lot cooler. Especially when you can evolve new traits between levels.
Super Monsters Ate My Condo! ([adult swim], FREE)
Super Monsters Ate My Condo! is admittedly a bit of a stretch, but it features plenty of giant monsters so I figure it has a place on the list. Plus it's a lot of fun. The odd physics-based match-3 puzzles coupled with the quirky kaiju waiting to gobble up each high rise floor are a great match. It's the kind of game that could very easily make an hour disappear if you give it half the chance.


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5 Great Product7babycripps | 31/10/2010 | See all 7babycripps's reviews (1)My 3 year old girl loved this, had lots of use, really good value...just the right size for little ones too
1 Poorjennywatson | 22/03/2011 | See all jennywatson's reviews (1)My daughter received this as a birthday gift. At first it appeared great and she loved it but 30 mins later the hopper was badly deflated. Looking closer at it the air valve is not of very good quality and very easily lets air out. Its fine just as long as your willing to blow it back up again every 30 mins.
5 Excellent productgamcdonough | 20/08/2011 | See all gamcdonough's reviews (1)My 3 yr old has had this for 6 months now and has had so much fun with it and it still hasn't needed blowing up a 2nd time yet. Very good value for money


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LWD (Life with Diabetes) Video Friday: Slashing the Sugary Foods
As we move into December (food-fest season), we're continuing our weekly "life with diabetes" video series straight from Sugar Babies film creator Jenny MacKenzie.
This week's snippet looks at one family's struggle to give up sugary treats and eat healthier in order to combat type 2 diabetes.
Episode 9: Speed Bumps, Not Road Blocks
What do you think? Any white bread fans out there who've struggled in particular? Any personal experiences on changing food…


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Men's Jordan VIII Remixed Jacket
Designed for you to step up your swagger, the Men's Jordan XIII Remixed Jacket not only looks great with its classic look, Jumpman logo patch, and retro screen print, but it feels great, too.
The polyester fabric feels soft against skin and the mock neck zips up to your chin so on extra windy days, you don't feel so chilly. If you do feel chilly, just slip hands inside the side slit pockets, rub them together, and you'll warm up in no time.
- FABRIC: 100% polyester
- FIT: Rib cuffs and hem for snugness
- CARE: Machine wash


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09-29-2015 |
World Energy Engineering CongressAEE is very pleased to bring the WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS (WEEC) Orlando for 2015. Now in its 38th year, the WEEC is well-recognized as the most important energy event of national and international scope for end users and energy professionals in all areas of the energy field. |
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06-06-2015 |
NYSASBO 2015 Education Summit & ExpoThe School Business Management Education Summit offers a wide array of educational programs on topics of interest to school business officials as well as a Trade Show that showcases services and products available to school districts. Visit Ameresco at the New York State Association of School Business Officials (NYSASBO) 2015 Education Summit and Expo Tradeshow in Booth 143. |
Saratoga Springs, NY | Exhibition Display |
03-15-2015 |
NJSBGA 19th Annual Expo Conference |
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03-18-2015 |
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05-20-2015 |
HIA-LI 27th Annual Business Trade Show & ConferenceDon't miss LI's Business to Business Trade Show with over 375 exhibitors and 4,000 attendees. |
Brentwood, NY | Exhibition Display |
05-11-2015 |
Energy SymposiumCome to Energy Symposium 2015 to learn from your peers and industry leaders on how to reduce energy consumption/cost at your facility, earn credits that are required for your current position or a future position. Examine real case studies, presented by the people involved, and learn what has worked well and what has been a challenge. Learn from different agencies on how they are effectively utilizing technologies and existing contract vehicles to achieve significant energy conservation results. Get back to sound energy basics or to learn about specific technologies and strategies that will help your facility meet your goals, mandates and receive awards/rebates. |
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08-10-2015 |
Energy Efficiency Exchange 2015 |
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Riedel making an impact for Hays High
Published on -9/13/2013, 10:23 AM
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By AUSTIN COLBERT
Hays High School senior Clayton Riedel recorded his first tackle as an Indian on Junction City's first offensive play last week in the team's 27-22 season-opening win.
Three plays later, he recorded his first interception.
"I was honestly shaking I was so nervous," Riedel said about his Indian debut. "But after the first play I settled down and got everything under control. I had goals set, but I didn't expect to get two interceptions in one game."
Riedel's second interception came in the third quarter, the first offensive play for the Blue Jays after they had taken their first lead at 15-14 following a safety.
It would have been a two-point lead if it weren't for Riedel blocking the extra point after the Blue Jays' touchdown a couple minutes earlier.
"He made some really big plays -- two picks and a blocked extra point," Hays High football coach Ryan Cornelsen said of Riedel. "He's just got to catch up to the speed of the 5A game and I thought he showed he's getting close."
Riedel played eight-man football for Trego Community High School in WaKeeney his first three years. But the 6-foot-5, 195-pound athlete dreams of playing collegiately, and didn't think he would get much attention at the eight-man level.
After sitting down with his parents and meeting with Cornelsen, Riedel decided to attend Hays High his senior season.
"We definitely talked it over for a good month before we made the decision," Riedel said. "I was wanting to get my name out in sports, and academic-wise there was a lot more options in the classroom over there, too."
Riedel played mostly tight end for Trego, but will take most of his snaps this season at wide receiver and cornerback. He only recorded one catch for four yards against Junction City, but the impact he had on the field, especially on defense, was impossible not to notice.
It certainly got the attention of his teammates.
"I was really impressed by his performance coming in with two interceptions," senior defensive end Ty Whittington said. "It was huge for him."
The Indian defense replaced nearly every starter from last year's unit, and was impacted most heavily in the secondary, which doesn't have a single returning starter.
The inexperience showed at times against Junction City, which amassed 373 yards of total offense, compared to 287 yards for Hays High. But the Indians made up for it by forcing five turnovers -- including both of Riedel's interceptions -- and made a couple of key stops on fourth down.
Considering it was Riedel's first 11-man football game in high school, expectations are likely to rise going forward. But seeing how he wants to continue playing sports after high school, Riedel is ready for the spotlight.
"One of my biggest goals is to play sports at K-State," Riedel said. "But if I don't get anything from there I'll keep working to get offers from any other school. Even if it's as a walk-on, it would be amazing to get on the roster at K-State and play football."
Field position key for Indians
There were certainly miscues by the Hays High special teams against Junction City last week. Lane Clark missed a 43-yard field goal wide right in the first quarter despite having more than enough leg behind it, and long snapper Connor Rule sailed a ball over the head of punter Kiowa Higdon, resulting in a safety and a lead for the Blue Jays.
But there was also a lot of good. Riedel's blocked extra point in the third quarter kept the Indians on top at 14-13, and even more importantly the Indians controlled the field position most of the night thanks to Clark and Higdon.
"Punters don't really get a lot of glamor and they don't get a lot of the yards or anything, but I'd say it's pretty crucial for the specials teams," Higdon said.
Higdon is a senior and former soccer player, and his leg made a big difference for the Indians last Friday.
After the Indian offense stalled on their first possession, Higdon's punt was downed at the Blue Jay 10-yard line, presenting them with a long field to work with.
Higdon did something similar with a punt that was downed at the Blue Jay 9-yard line in the third quarter. Running back Adam Klaus even contributed when his first-quarter quick kick, which was downed at the Blue Jay 6-yard line.
Clark was key as well, getting four touchbacks on kickoffs.
"Our entire special teams has a lot of new faces, and our kickers pinned them deep," Cornelsen said. "All those things combined allowed us to play field position football and make them drive the field. It gave us a little room for errors."


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TUF Finale 17Faber vs Jorgensen |
UFC on FOX 7Henderson vs Melendez |
UFC 160Velasquez vs Silva |
UFC 159Jones vs Sonnen |
MFC 37Barnett vs Rama |
UFC on FX 8
Belfort vs Rockhold |
UFC The Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is a U.S.-based mixed martial arts organization, recognized as the largest MMA promotion in the world. The UFC is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada and is owned and operated by Zuffa, LLC. This promotion is responsible for solidifying the sport's postion in the history-books.
UFC is currently undergoing a remarkable surge in popularity, along with greater mainstream media coverage. UFC programming can now be seen on FOX, FX, and FUEL TV in the United States, as well as in 35 other countries worldwide.


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André Rieu Tickets
His music has the whole audience waltzing in the aisles, which is why they call André Rieu the "King of Waltz" and, after over three decades on stage, André Rieu tickets are in higher demand than ever. The Dutch violinist formed the Johann Strauss Orchestra in 1987, known for their upbeat performances of classical music, they have been credited with the revival of the Viennese waltz. André Rieu and his orchestra have had huge international success, with numerous sold out tours and 30 million album sales worldwide. Don't miss the André Rieu tour, get your tickets here – guaranteed, safe and secure!
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Buy or sell your André Rieu tickets at NME ticket exchange. You can also sign up for Ticket Alerts above to stay informed about upcoming André Rieu performances and tour dates. If you have any questions about using NME ticket exchange, visit our Frequently Asked Questions page.
NME ticket exchange is your online ticket marketplace for concert tickets, sports tickets and theatre tickets.


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Date of the Event:
Sunday, December 2, 2012 - 3:00pm On Tuesday, December 2nd at 3pm, you can experience "Notes of the Season" a holiday concert featuring traditional and contemporary music. This event will be at the McAfee Performing Arts Center, 20300 Herriman Avenue in Saratoga. Admission is $10 per person or $20 per family.
For details, contact 408-620-0268.


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Vegetables still have a bad reputation amongst pickier eaters they're often labeled as bland and boring, but we know just the opposite is true! These recipes prove that vegetable dishes can be healthy and truly tasty.
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1964 Pontiac "Bonneville" Convertable, rust-free Arizona car; factory 8 lug alloy wheels; Artic White exterior with original black interior; near new white power top;... More
This black beauty is a real sleeper, as it sports a strong 389 4bbl engine and a super rare factory 4 speed transmission! Keep... More
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1959 Pontiac BonnevillePontiac Bonneville. White 2 Door Bubbletop only 31000 miles 389 tri-power all original not restored must see! I don't think you'll find... More
Stk. 1947 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Back in 1959, the Pontiac engineers came up with the 'Wide Track' suspension concept. They were working to dramatically... More
1959 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe First year of the Famedwide-track Pontiac feature. What you see here is a "creation", a supreme work of art which... More
1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible for sale in our Indianapolis Showroom. This 63 Bonneville is powered by a numbers matching 389 cubic inch V8 backed... More
1967 Pontiac Bonneville convertible,an original,unmolested car,that starts,stops,runs,and drives,but is in need of a complete cosmetic refurbishing.This full size, GM cruiser convertible, would be an... More
- Top-of-the-line convertible - Beautiful Montero Red paint - 389 V-8 with 4-barrel carb Pontiac was America's third-best selling car in the mid-1960s—and for good reason. The... More
Free Shipping For a Limited Time* 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible It really doesn't get better than a bright Red '65 Bonneville with the big 389 V8... More
1967 . BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. . . . A TRUE CONVERTIBLE THAT WAS CLONED TO A GRAND PRIX CONVERTIBLE WHICH WAS THE ONLY YEAR MADE.... More
1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, 389 Tri Power, Automatic Hudramatic Transmission. Original 8 lug wheels with New Coker Classic steel belted radial tires, P225/75R14. Power... More
This very original Bonneville is a great example of an early Sixties Pontiac Sport Coupe as the company changed the look of their entire... More
For sale is a custom 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible located in our Indianapolis showroom. This one of a kind custom convertible 69 Bonneville is... More
1964 Pontiac Bonneville convertible,that I originally sold,over 20 years ago.After a couple of additional owners, it has come back, with new paint and convertible... More
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE This mint condition Pontiac was sold new in 1963 changed hands to 2nd owner in 1966 (who held it till 2007) then sold it to... More
The '63 Bonneville saw many improvements from past years, things such as a new painting process described as ''bake-sand-bake'', improved body insulation, padded dash... More
The Pontiac Bonneville was at the top of the Pontiac model line-up in 1964; built on a longer wheelbase version of GM's B-Body platform.... More
1964 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon. For those who want the later 1960s muscle car look, the 1964 Bonneville Safari with its coke bottle curves... More
If you want to know what's cool in cars, slide behind the wheel of this 1963 Pontiac Bonneville convertible and watch what happens. The... More
VERY CLEAN CONVERTIBLE, VERY RARE MAKE AND MODEL, NUMBERS MATCHING 389 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, NICE BODY, NICE INTERIOR, RUNS AND DRIVES GREAT.WE SHIP WORLDWIDE-FINANCING... More
Second generation Bonneville, V8, auto, nicely restored as needed. Current additions include upholstery and custom wheels. This Classic can be used as a daily... More


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Onto the biggest event of the weekend: Saturday's Dinner Event, Flights of Fancy! Everyone donned their finest feathers and prettiest plumes, and took flight down to the banquet room for a bit of dining and dancing! The Tonner Staff cleans up pretty well, if I do say so myself, and also had these gorgeous feather […]


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Skin redness or inflammation; Skin lesion; Rubor; Skin rash; Erythema
A simple rash is called dermatitis, meaning inflammation of the skin. Contact dermatitis is caused by things your skin touches, such as:
Seborrheic dermatitis is a rash that appears in patches of redness and scaling around the eyebrows, eyelids, mouth, nose, the trunk, and behind the ears. If it happens on your scalp, it is called dandruff in adults and cradle cap in infants.
Age, stress, fatigue, weather extremes, oily skin, infrequent shampooing, and alcohol-based lotions aggravate this harmless but bothersome condition.
Other common causes of a rash include:
Many medical conditions can cause a rash as well. For example:
Most simple rashes will improve with gentle skin care and avoiding irritating substances. Follow these general guidelines:
Hydrocortisone cream (1%) is available without a prescription and may soothe many rashes. If you have eczema , apply moisturizers over your skin. Try oatmeal bath products, available at drugstores, to relieve symptoms of eczema, psoriasis, or shingles.
Call 911 if:
Call your health care provider if:
Your health care provider will perform a physical examination and ask questions about your medical history and symptoms. Questions may include:
Tests may include:
Depending on the cause of your rash, treatments may include medicated creams or lotions, medications taken by mouth, or skin surgery.
Many primary care providers are comfortable dealing with common rashes, but for more complicated skin disorders, a referral to a dermatologist may be necessary.
Anderson BE, Marks JG Jr. Plant-induced dermatitis. In: Auerbach PS, ed. Wilderness Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2007:chap 57.
Cydulka RK, Garber B. Dermatologic presentations. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2009:chap 118.
Armstrong CA. Examination of the skin and approach to diagnosing skin diseases. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 444.
Werth VP. Principles of therapy of skin diseases. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 445.
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
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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Elegance Short Sleeve PJ Top
Out of Stock
A pIped, ruffle-trimmed pocket perks up a short sleeve pajama top in caressingly soft Cool NIghts knit. Paisley print features our summery peach plume color. Pair with a coordinating PJ Crop or Short.
- Embraceable pajamas are the softest, most luxurious in the world.
- Our exclusive Cool Nights knit stays cool and dry.
- Non-cling knit retains shape and silky drape, even after countless washings.
- Approximately 26.5" from shoulder.
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10 Jun 2011 7:18 AM #1
ExtJS 4.1.0 suppressEvent is not respected in CheckboxModel.onSelectChange
ExtJS 4.1.0 suppressEvent is not respected in CheckboxModel.onSelectChange
Edit: Fixed in 4.0.2
The onSelectChange function in the checkbox model class needs to be updated to include the third parameter suppressEvent.
I found this when listening to the beforeload event of a grid store that has a checkbox selection model.
Code:store.on('beforeload', function(store, operation, options) { // Clear all the grid selections and suppress the deselect event. this.getSelectionModel().deselectAll(true); })
Code:Ext.require( [ 'Ext.selection.CheckboxModel' ]); Ext.selection.CheckboxModel.override( { /** * Synchronize header checker value as selection changes. * @private */ onSelectChange: function(record, isSelected, suppressEvent) { this.callParent([record, isSelected, suppressEvent]); // check to see if all records are selected var hdSelectStatus = this.selected.getCount() === this.store.getCount(); this.toggleUiHeader(hdSelectStatus); } })
Last edited by gordonk66; 10 Jun 2011 at 9:40 AM. Reason: Issue has been fixed
10 Jun 2011 9:29 AM #2
Please retest with 4.0.2 released today - not sure if this was something in the list of 200+ bug fixes.
Tim Ryan
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10 Jun 2011 9:35 AM #3
I just took a look at the source and the fix is included.
10 Oct 2011 6:17 AM #4
In ext 4.0.6 issue is not totaly fixed.
IMHO the pb come frome the variable name and it's description
In "select" method :suppressEvent : Boolean (optional)
Set to false to not fire a select eventsuppressEvent : Boolean
True to suppress any select events
this.doSelect(..., ..., suppressEvent);
5 Jan 2012 7:25 AM #5
Checked against Ext 4.1 and issue seems to be always be present ...
31 Aug 2012 6:07 AM #6
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You guys only fixed it for select method. suppressEvent is ignored with selectAll.
I just tested it in 4.1.1.
Use this override until it's fixed by the Sencha devs. It's a copy paste of the original selectAll with the fix in red.
Code:Ext.override(Ext.selection.Model, { selectAll: function(suppressEvent) { var me = this, selections = me.store.getRange(), i = 0, len = selections.length, start = me.getSelection().length; me.bulkChange = true; for (; i < len; i++) { me.doSelect(selections[i], true, suppressEvent); } delete me.bulkChange; // fire selection change only if the number of selections differs me.maybeFireSelectionChange(me.getSelection().length !== start && !suppressEvent); } });
15 Nov 2012 3:14 AM #7
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I think I understand what's happening. ExtJS devs probably intended to only suppress select en deselect events with suppressEvent=true. I _thought_ it would also suppress selectionchange event, but that just probably was never the intention of the ExtJS devs.
So, this might by not a bug, but ambiguous at least. However, if you wish to _also_ suppress the selectionchange event, use the override as described above.
(Note that deselectAll also needs the same in && !suppressEvent in the last line if you wish to suppress the selectionchange there)Christiaan Westerbeek @ Devotis
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5 Dec 2012 9:52 PM #8
I reported the issue with selectionchange suppressing.
I also expect it should be suppressed.Object.NET
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21 Jan 2015 6:49 AM #9
On version 5.x it works as expected.
Success! Looks like we've fixed this one. According to our records the fix was applied for
a bug in our system
a recent build.


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