text:
Frequently Asked Questions
1. Where are you located?
2. What are your hours?
3. I'm a guest on campus, where should I park?
4. I received a parking ticket, what should I do?
5. Can you sign off on a fix-it-ticket?
6. I need to get into the building/classroom, can you unlock the doors?
7. My car battery died, can you help?
8. I locked my keys in the car, what should I do?
9. Where do I get a parkling permit?
10. I filed a report with SFPD, do I need to file a separate report with SFCCPD?
11. Can I go on a ride-along?
12. How do I file a complaint against a SFCCPD employee?
Q: Where are you located?
A: SFCCPD HQ is located at:
50 Phelan Ave / Cloud Hall 119
San Francisco, CA 94112.
Q: What are your hours?
A: The main police station at Ocean Campus (50 Phelan/C119) is open from 6:00am to 12:00am Monday - Sunday.
Q: I'm a guest on campus, where should I park?
A: If you don't have a red one-day parking pass or other type of permit, guest parking is available in the Reservoir Parking Lot located on Phelan Ave. If you have a red one-day parking pass, please ensure that it is filled out with the proper date, time, location, and vehicle info, and prominently display it on your dashboard. You can visit our parking Information page for more about parking.
Q: I Received a parking ticket, what should I do?
Section 40202 of the California Vehicle Code (CVC) mandates that law enforcement officers cannot "conceal, modify, nullify, or destroy" a parking citation after it has been issued. Instructions on how to protest or pay the citation are contained on the back of the ticket. To avoid further citations please review our parking information page.
Q: Can you sign off on a fix-it-ticket?
A: As state peace officers, SFCCPD police officers have the authority to sign off on a "fix-it" ticket. You must have the violation corrected and have the ticket in your possession. (Non-sworn security officers and student officers do not have the authority to sign-off on a "fix-it" ticket).
Q: I'm an instructor and need to get into the building/classroom, can you unlock the doors?
A: SFCCPD officers will only allow persons into a building by prior arrangement with the Buildings and Grounds department, Chief of Police or another Administrator. To use a building or facility contact Building and Grounds at (415) 239-3546.
Q: My car battery died, can you help?
A: You may contact your road-side assistance company for help. If you are on or near the campus call (415) 239-3200.
Q: I locked my keys in the car, what should I do?
A: You may contact your road-side assistance company for help. If you are on or near the campus call Campus Police at (415) 239-3200. With some vehicles, campus police officers may be able to assist you in gaining entry. With many newer models, however, this may not be possible. If assisted by campus police, the department and the district entails no liability for any damage that may be caused by assisting in vehicle entry.
Q: Where do I get a parking permit?
A: If you're a student, permits can be purchased online via the Registration Center. For more information call the Student Bank (415) 239-3345. If you're a full time employee parking permits can be obtained via the iPARQ website. For step by step instructions click here. If you're a part time employee, parking permits can be obtained from Campus Police Office, located in Cloud Hall Room 119.
Q: I filed a police report with the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD). Do I need to file a report with the San Francisco Community College Police Department (SFCCPD)?
A: Only one report is required to be made, either with SFPD or SFCCPD. Both SFPD and SFCCPD reports get entered into the same database at the Hall Of Justice. However if you have filled a report with SFPD and you want to let us know about the incident, contact us and give the SFPD case number.
Q: Can I go on a ride-along?
A: Yes you can. Call (415) 239-3200 and ask to speak with an on duty Sergeant to schedule a date.
Q: I have a complaint about the SFCCPD employee. What should I do?
A: Individuals concerned with the conduct of public safety personnel are encouraged to contact an on-duty supervisor. Following your contact with the supervisor you may wish to file a formal complaint. Formal complaints against public safety personnel can be made in person, via telephone or by mail.
To file a complaint in person, come to our main office, located on the Ocean Campus in Cloud Hall 119. To file a complaint by phone, call (415) 239-3200. To file a complaint by mail, send the complaint form to:
San Francisco Community College Police Department
c/o Chief of Police
50 Phelan Avenue C119
San Francisco, CA 94112
Click here for a copy of the Citizen's Complaint Form
Complaints will be investigated in accordance with applicable laws and employee regulations.
Contact Us
50 Phelan Ave / Cloud Hall 119
San Francisco, CA 94112
tel: (415) 239-3200
fax: (415) 239-3031
e-mail: email@example.com
Hours (Mon-Sun): 6:00am - 12:00am


text:
BG07 wrote:Ok fellas, who would be interested in a Mass Effect RP?
BG07 wrote:Original storyline, but taking place in the mass effect universe.
I have a pretty good idea of how I'd want to keep things interesting.
Blood Archon wrote:Just some questions:
Would we be a "wild" or a "Domestic" or both?
How anthropomorphic are they? Like "Furry-level" wearing clothes n'stuff, or a few spaces above your average housecat?
So tech is like, black powder swords, and clubs?
What are the structures like?
What is the area like? (Terrain)
What is the history or story, like what is the situation we are going into? I guess I'm asking for an expansion of it.
Other than that, I'm down to try this out. +1
Tuor wrote:Oh, I remember this
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 13 guests

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Written by Administrator Monday, 15 October 2012 11:11
Attention KRP Cruise Night Attendees!
We'll be holding an AUCTION for one of our Demolition Derby cars on Saturday, Oct 20th. 100% of the proceeds will go to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The winner will participate in the Demolition Derby that night. If you'd like to participate in this auction, please come prepared!
In addition, we'd like to say Mahalo! to the following Demo Derby Sponsors. Their contributions will go towards charity as well.
• Pinky's Pupu Bar & Grill
• Lex Brodies
• Nashville Waikiki
• Soul Trex
More to come! Join us on October 20th!
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FMC Corporation Announces Dates For Fourth Quarter 2013 Earnings Release And Webcast Conference Call
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- FMC Corporation (NYSE:FMC) today announced the following schedule for its fourth quarter 2013 earnings release and webcast conference call:
- Earnings Release: Wednesday, February 5, 2014, after the stock market close via PR Newswire and FMC Corporation's website at: www.fmc.com.
- Webcast Conference Call: Thursday, February 6, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. ET. The live call is open to the public via Internet broadcast and telephone.
Internet broadcast: www.fmc.comPasscode: FMC
Dial-in telephone numbers:U.S. / Canada: (800) 230-1096 International: (612) 332-0107 Conference ID # 313302
- Webcast Conference Call Replay: Available via the internet and telephone from 1:00 p.m. ET on Thursday, February 6, 2014, until Thursday, March 6, 2014.
Internet replay: www.fmc.comU.S. / Canada telephone number: (800) 475-6701International telephone number: (320) 365-3844Enter Conference ID # 313302
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20111101/NE97440LOGO )
About FMC FMC Corporation is a diversified chemical company serving agricultural, industrial, environmental, and consumer markets globally for more than a century with innovative solutions, applications and quality products. In 2012, FMC had annual sales of approximately $3.4 billion. The company employs approximately 6,000 people throughout the world, and operates its businesses in three segments: FMC Agricultural Solutions, FMC Health and Nutrition and FMC Minerals. For more information, visit www.FMC.com. Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Act of 1995: Statements in this news release that are forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties concerning specific factors described in FMC Corporation's 2012 Form 10-K and other SEC filings. Such information contained herein represents management's best judgment as of the date hereof based on information currently available. FMC Corporation does not intend to update this information and disclaims any legal obligation to the contrary. Historical information is not necessarily indicative of future performance. SOURCE FMC CorporationCheck Out Our Best Services for Investors
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text:
Saint Afra of Augsburg
Prostitute. During the Diocletian persecutions, she and her mother Hilaria hid their bishop. He converted them, and Afra devoted herself to working with the poor. Eventually she was ordered to sacrifice to pagan gods; she refused. Martyr.
When her mother, Saint Hilaria of Augsburg, and the servants Digna, Eunomia and Eprepria went to inter her burned remains in a sepulchre, they were caught by the authorities. The four of them were ordered to make the same sacrifice that Afra had refused. They refused, and were burned to death in Afra's sepulchre.
- suffocated from smoke inhalation while being burned alive c.304 at Augsburg, Bavaria, Germany
MLA Citation
- "Saint Afra of Augsburg". Saints.SQPN.com. 6 December 2014. Web. 7 March 2015. <>


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/* The College News Vol. XI. No. 20 WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925 Price 10 Cents NEXT EUROPEAN FELLOW WILL BE E. WA1TV25 Helene and Cecile Rubel Graduate Fellowship Goes to D. Burr, 1921's Eur6pean fellow UPPER TEN ANNOUNCED Emily Pepper Watts is the thirty-sixth European Fellow?~SrTe graduates magna cum laude with 2*5 .honor points (274 on 111 hours if her advanced standing is counted). She is the first European Fellow with the group of English and French. Miss Watts was prepared at Miss Ma- deira's School, Washington, D. C, and at the Shipley School. Bryn Mawr. She has been the holder of the Sheelah Kil- roy Scholarship, the English Prize and the Brook Hall Scholarship. Last Friday in chapel Miss Park an- nounced the fellowship awards. Doro- thy Burr, of Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr, 1923, summa cum laude, received the Helene and Cecil Rubel Fellowship; Mary Albertson, of Magnolia, N. J., Bryn Mawr, 1915, cum laude, received the Garrett European Fellowship. Rosa- mond Tuve, of Minneapolis, graduate scholar in English, Bryn Mawr, 1924-25, received the President M. Carey Thomas Fellowship, while the Bryn Mawr Eu- ropean Fellowship went to Emily Watts, '25, who will graduate magna cum laude. The Rubel Fellowship, awarded to Bryn Mawr graduate students, may be used in any centre of learning or in trav- eling and for any purpose approved by the faculty. Although Miss Burr has nev- er done any graduate work in Bryn Mawr, she is regarded by the faculty and by the donor of the scholarship as eligible, since her graduate work in Ath- ens has been done as holder of a Bryn Mawr fellowship. So competent was Miss Burr's first year of work that she won the fellow- slyp of the American School at Athens against other candidates, men .and wom- en. Several of these had much longer experience in graduate and field work than she. "Her second year is being spent with a record equally brilliant," said Miss Park. Exceptionally brilliant was Miss Burr's record throughout. She was Sheelah Kil- roy -Memorial Scholar in English, and Special Scholar in 1921-1922. In 1921 she CONTINUED ON PACK 1 DR. STEWART DISCUSSES STORM CENTERS AND THEIR PERILS ______ % Germany is Bitter; Russia Crippled. Hungary Very Nationalistic an-c "As you look at the map of KWope there are four storm centers," said Dr. George Stewart, of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, speaking under thei ^8th, several rules? regarding undergradu- auspiccs of the Christian Association, irt Pejuhroke Wist Silting Room, last Thursday night. "There is the triangle between Eng- land and France and Germany, then Hun- gary, Russia and the Near East. Their quarrels rest on geographic and economic difficulties. England is an industrial country with a million unemployed. As one-third of her trade is with Germany, she naturally wants to see her on her feet again. France, on the other hand, is self- supporting, and wants to see Germany kept down for the sake of security and reparations. "Germany is one of the great nations of Europe today, when you consider her high birth-rate, her disciplined population, and her distinguished artistic and mili- tary history. She is always to be recog- nized. "The group mind is a myth. The Ger- man people are not repentant." They are very bitter because of the violation of the fourteen points, because of the blockade, and became of the quartering of black troops on the Rhine. - "It is almost a religion among young Hungarians to restore the truncated re- mains of old Hungary. It was shaved away two-thirds, after the plebiscite ar- ranged by the peace treaty. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 CONSTITUTION OF SELF GOVERN- MENT CHANGED MARCH 18 Dress and Chaperone Rules Relaxed; Studies Still Closed to Men At a meeting of the Joint Undergradu- ate and Self-Government Legislatures held in the Chapel, Wednesday, March ill SWARTHMORE GAME IS DEFEAT FOR VARSITY Red Team's Superior Passing Turns Their Time to Advantage. Play Begins with Jenkinson VARSITY GUARDING LIVELY FRENCH AND RUSSIAN MUSIC PLAYED AT FOURTH CONCERT NEW YORK ENTERTAINMENT FOR BENEFIT OF ENDOWMENT FUND Alumnae and Undergraduates Present Plays, Sketches and Mask An entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr Endowment Fund in the ballroom of the Colony Club on March 26, at 8.30 P. M. Undergraduates will present "The Re- luctant Lion," by Anne Shiras, '25; the Alumnae will present Barrie's "Rosalind," played by Haroldine Humphreys, '23, and Serena Hand, '22; Cornelia Skinner, '22, will give monologues, and Marietta Bit- ter, ex-'26, will give a harp solo. Tickets may be obtained from Frances Childs, 114 East Eighty-fourth street, New York, or at the Bryn Mawr Club, 27� Lexington avenue Members of Phila. Orchestra With Mr. Alwyne and Singer Perform conduct were amended, he Little Chop Houses were added to "the list of places where one may dine with men unchaperoned. H. Hough, '25, president of the Self-Government Asso- ciation, announced that as long as there was any doubt about the abvisability of adding the Russian Inn to this list the board had decided not to suggest it. She also announced that the Board of Directors had approved the theatre rule passed at the last meeting. Three or more students may now go to the theatre at night unchaperoned, except to the Chestnut Street Opera House and the Walnut Street Theatre. They approved the amendment to the Constitution, passdu^at the last meeting, to increase the size of the Executive Board. By the new election rule any candidate receiv- ing nominations to the number of 15 more than the sum of all the other nomi- nations is considered elected. The rule against taking a hitch or lift will apply in the future only to students in parties of less than three. Hockey skirts may be worn in Cartref and the Infirmary. The motion, brought up by petition, to allow men in students' rooms for three hours on Sunday afternoon was not car- ried. College breakfast and sub-freshman ac- fl CONTINUED ON PACE 3 YALE PROFESSOR DISTINGUISHES BETWEEN GOOD AND BAD JAZZ Varsity, outdistanced ' physically and technically, was beaten here 31-40, by the Swarthmore tearii last Saturday. The first two baskets were made auto- matically by Swarthmore. Their very tall At the fourth concert of the series under the auspices of the Music Department, in Taylor Hall on Monday evening, March 16, a delightful and finely balanced pro- gram was presented, by Horace' Alwyne, Piano; Mardel Tabuteau, Oboe; Walter Guetter, Bassoon; William Kincaid, Flute; Daniel Bonade, Clarinet; Anton Horner, Horn, and Baron Hesse von Schencheney, Baritone, accompanied by Agnes Clune Quinlan. Beginning with Beethoven and ending with Honegger and Roussel, ^the program was thoroughly interesting; it included works by two famous musical associates, Cesar Cui and Rimsky-Korsakow, and songs by another Russian composer, Taskin. . The large audience were particularly enthusiastic over the Rhapsodie by Hon- egger (for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and Piano), with its very modern and in- tensely complex rhythm, and the Diver- tissement of Roussel (for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, and Piano), which had a very beautiful part for Flute. Baron von Schencheney in response to the demands of his audience, sang an en- core after his first group of songs, and repeated the second part of a "Spanish Serenade" at the end of his second group. The program was as follows: Quintet ......................Beethoven (For Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, and Horn) Emphasis on Shrieking Sensations is Dangerous, Says Dr. Tweedy COMTINUED ON PACE 5 "I am no foe of jazz in general; jazz of the right sort and in the right place," said the Rev. H. H. Tweedy, professor of Practical Theology in Yale Univer- sity, speaking in Sunday evening chapel of March 22. "Good jazz is just an ex- pression of rollicking youth, not intoxi- cated, but indulging in a perfectly legiti- mate spree." The difficulty is that the modern world is not confining itself to wholesome forms, but is jazzing life itself. We may apply this test: "Is this good or bad jazz, and ought it to be jazzed at all?" Are syncopated hymns, jumbled cubist paintings, meaningless free verse, part of the advancing tide of human progress or only its encumbering froth and foam? Even more dangerous is this sledge- hammer emphasis on shrieking sensa- tions. There are multitudes of mad, de- structive apostles of jazz who cry that no virtuous man can be an artist, that right and wcong are meaningless words, that truth is only the lie easiest to be- lieve. "I am warning you against jazz, a spirit in part vigorous and wholesome, in part leprous, moribund; good when it stands for progress and a constructive future, bad when it becomes mocking, mad, cynical and destructive, dancing on the ruins of humanity's Cathedral of Rheims." and accurate centre, Jenkinson, had the ball aimed toward the red forward before it came within jumping distance of S. Mc- Adoo, '26. A brisk centre-forward pass brought the ball to Jolls at a good angle with no time wasted. With the score 2-0 in as many minutes, Varsity adjusted itself to the game. � Jen- tauson directed the ball every JUM, and it was a scramble in the centre to keep it away from the red forward. A long hesitant pass down the field was lost on a Varsity foul, and a "Swarthmore out" sent the ball into the opposite goal. The lively work of G. Lecwitz, '26, in- creasingly interfered with Swarthmore's prompt sure passing. Several times she snapped the hall out of the air on its way to Brown, and sent it back, via McAdoo, '26, and Jay, '2l>, to be quietly dropped, by the long arm of C. Remak, '25, into the Varsity goal. The direct obstruction of- fered by G. Leewitz, '26, and J. Huddles- ton, '28, while delaying the throw of Jolls and Brown, did not, in general, divert their aim. In the third quarter, Varsity's passing improved. S. Walker, '27, was on the ball as soon as Jcnkinson's fingers left it. S. McAdoo got it from her to send up in a long pass to C. "Remak, '25, who stayed by her goal. W. Dodd, '26, was put in at the last and worked a neat pass to F. Jay, '26, who, on three red fouls, had raised Varsity's score five points. The last valuable mo- ments and points, however, belonged to the reds. The line-up was: Bryn Mawr: C. Remak, ����** � '����j F. Jay, �26**��"��; S. McAdoo, '26; S. Walker, '27; G. Leewitz; '26; J. Huddles- ton, '28. (W. Dodd. '26, for S. Walker, *27.) Swarthmore: The Misses Brown, .......... Jolls 1,1......0|i. jenkinson, Robarts, Pollard, and Syostrom. 'ENOCH ARDEN" OF TENNYSON AND STRAUSS TO BE GIVEN Mr. Alwyne and Mr. King Will Give Recital for Benefit of Drift Mr. Alwyne and Mr. Samuel Arthur King will repeat the performance of "Enoch Arden," Tennyson's poem, with piano accompaniment, which was given with such success two years ago, on April 6, in Taylor Hall, at 8.15. for the benefit of the Music Department and Auditorium Drive. The performance will be a remark- able opportunity, both for undergraduates and for people outside college, to hear a superb recitation of "Enoch Arden," with - the very beautiful music of Richard Strauss written for it. The accompani- ment is based in a very interesting fashion on a kind of leit-motif system, the people I of the story being followed by character- istic themes. <
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Office for Diversity Affairs
The 2013-14 Diversity Fund Committee
The President's Diversity Fund for Equity and Social Justice mission is to reinforce an inclusive college climate and encourage more equitable institutional practices. We do this by providing grants to support programs and activities that educate the Evergreen community about diversity and equity.
The President's Diversity Fund Committee
Campus Calendar
Items of Interest
- Making Education Work for Latinas in the U.S., 2013 Report
- Nelson Mandela videos
- Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. videos
Community Resources
- BBC Religion Home Page
- Communicating about Disabilities in the Workplace (article from U.S. DOL)
- Governors Office of Indian Affairs
- hb1079.org
- Interfaith Calendar
- Same-sex Union Tests Indian Nation's Sovereignty
- Test Your Biases
- The Question of Race and the U.S. Census (article from Arab American Business Magazine)
Equal Opportunity
- Employment
Evergreen seeks and strongly encourages qualified persons of all ages, races, ethnicities, sexual orientations, women, persons with disabilities, and veterans to participate in our employment recruiting programs. - Receive notices for jobs available at Evergreen. Get current job listings by email.
In 2003, the Washington State Legislature approved HB (House Bil) 1079, making a college education more affordable for certain undocumented students.
hb1079.org provides information about Washington State Colleges, scholarships, mentors and other support resources that is useful to 1079 (undocumented) students, adults, and institutions interested in supporting students.


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Story: Mar 03, 2015
Ceramics designers learned skills, gained confidence at CIA
CIA Exhibition: Feb 13, 2015
69th Annual Student Independent Exhibition
Story: Feb 18, 2015
CIA students create appealing designs for co-working space
Events: Feb 24, 2015
CIA Financial Aid Nights
Social: about 8 hours ago via Facebook
A panel of faculty jurors recently reviewed artwork from 1,635 students representing 450 U.S. high schools in 39 states for Cleveland Institute of Art's 2015 2D...
Story: Jan 09, 2015
Time-lapse video shows completion of major construction on n...
Events: Mar 21, 2015
Spring 2015 Open House
Story: Nov 03, 2014
CIA video shows off new Uptown Residence Hall
Events: Apr 01, 2015 @ University Hospitals Case Medical Center in Cleveland, Ohio
2015 Biomedical Art Spring Show
Story: Aug 18, 2014
CIA again named to "Best in the Midwest" list
Academics . Admissions . Faculty
Eric Reitz
Title Associate Director of Enrollment + Financial Aid
Department Admissions
Phone 216.421.7437
Karen graduated with a BA in Art, with a concentration in Painting, and focus in Art History, from Cleveland State University. Karen has worked at several galleries in the Cleveland area, then at the Cleveland Museum of Art in the Development Department, before starting in the Admissions Office at CIA in the Fall of 2008. Over the past several years, she has participated in local group shows, including St. Clair Superior Development Corporation's Public Art Projects and Sparx City Hop; as well as having attended numerous gallery openings and museum events, and supporting the local arts scene. Karen values the Cleveland artistic community, and helping students prepare for the admissions/portfolio prep process for admittance into the Cleveland Institute of Art.
Karen covers the following territories: Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Robert Borden
Title Vice President of Enrollment + Financial Aid
Department Admissions
Phone 216.421.7467
Jeremy received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Business and Organizational Communication – Public Relations from The University of Akron, and he is currently working on his Master's degree in Higher Education Administration. Jeremy started working in higher education in The Office of Undergraduate Admissions and The Office of New Student Orientation at The University Akron in 2006, and he has worked at various institutions since then. According to Jeremy, the best part of his job is being able to work with students and their parents to help them navigate higher education and achieve their goals. He had to educate himself on how to select a college, financial aid, and advising during his undergraduate career, and therefore, Jeremy wants to be able to help other students. Jeremy enjoys working at CIA because of the passion that students, faculty, and administration have for the programs and school, and this passion makes his job exciting. Jeremy has always been an avid art enthusiast visiting galleries, museums, and exhibits so this job allows him to fulfill two of his passions: art and education. In his spare time Jeremy enjoys spending time with family and friends, and checking out everything that Cleveland has to offer. His favorite thing to do in Cleveland is to check out all of the local restaurants because there are so many different options.
Jeremy covers the following territories: Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and all Ohio zip codes that begin with: 430, 431, 432, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, and 456.
Thomas Green, Associate Director of Admissions, works primarily with transfer students and international students. Thomas has worked in visual arts higher education for more than 20 years and has served as a juror at several arts competitions and exhibitions during this time. He is an avid photographer and a free-lance graphic designer. Thomas enjoys visiting Cleveland museums and photographing the city and Lake Erie. He has a B.A. from Ohio State University.
Territory: Transfer and International
Pita is an advocate and native to this region, and she has been immersed in the Cleveland art scene since childhood. She received a B.A. in Fine Arts from Hiram College, where she studied painting, photography, multimedia, and minored in Art History. She most recently came to the Institute from the Museum of Contemporary Art in Cleveland where she was working for the past five years. Pita is a lover of contemporary culture and when she is not at CIA or in her studio, you can catch her motorcycling around town, hitting all of the art openings.
Pita covers the following territories: District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and all Ohio zip codes that begin with: 437, 438, 439, 441, and 457.
She is also the counselor for: Berea High School, Chagrin Falls High School, Gilmour Academy, North Olmsted High School, and University School.
Originally a Detroit native, Cleveland has become Thea's new home after receiving a Bachelors of Art from Hamilton College, where she pursued a double concentration in Art History and Hispanic Studies. Thea appreciates how artists and designers see the world through a lens of limitless potential, and is excited to bring the next generation of creative problem-solvers to Cleveland. Before working for the Cleveland Institute of Art, Thea worked for the Wellin Museum of Art at Hamilton College and the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland. From riding her bike around town to playing in local pinball leagues, and running a project space for artists, Thea enjoys the unique experiences only Cleveland can offer.
Thea covers the following territories: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and all Ohio zip codes that begin with: 433, 434, 435, 436, 440, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 458.
Forbes Magazine named our neighborhood one of the prettiest.
While at CIA, you'll learn from the masters through our rigorous, world-class curriculum and connect with working professionals to begin your career.


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Jobs Alerts In Your Inbox
Be the first to know about new jobs that meet your criteria with Job Alerts from SeasonalEmployment.com. As soon a new job is posted meeting your criteria it is sent to your email so you can get your application in fast. To get started, create an account and setup your Job Alerts.
Start Job Alerts with an account!
Featured Employers
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Whatever type of seasonal job you are looking for, we can help. Browse seasonal jobs from employers around the country, read our resources to help you prepare for interviews and give yourself the best chance of landing the job you want.
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- Part-TimePart-TimeCITY OF OAKLAND – Lifeguards, Pool Managers, Water Safety Instructors Oakland Parks and Recreation Part-Time Summer Employment Opportunities Applications Accepted throug ...
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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Reviews - Avonpark House
4 | Visit England Assessed Guest Accommodation | Ratings explained |
Only seven minutes walk from the Royal Shakespeare Company - RSC Theatre, along the River Avon, and a short stroll from the birthplace of William Shakespeare and the historic sights of Stratford. A Convenient bed and breakfast, with car parking, for visiting warwickshire, the Heart of England, and nearby attractions of the homes of William Shakespeare,Warwick Castle, NEC, the Cotswolds, Stratford Races, events at Long Marston and many others. The B&B has been awarded Visit Britain 4 star grading and all rooms have en-suite accommodation. The bed and breakfast accommodation, has many facilities available to make your holiday in shakespeare country a comfortable and enjoyable experience.
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Exchange transfusion is a potentially life-saving procedure that is done to counteract the effects of serious jaundice or changes in the blood due to diseases such as sickle cell anemia.
The procedure involves slowly removing the patient's blood and replacing it with fresh donor blood or plasma.
See also: Newborn jaundice
An exchange transfusion requires that the patient's blood be removed and replaced. In most cases, this involves placing one or more thin tubes, called catheters, into a blood vessel. The exchange transfusion is done in cycles, each one usually lasts a few minutes.
The patient's blood is slowly withdrawn (usually about 5 to 20 mL at a time, depending on the patient's size and the severity of illness). An equal amount of fresh, prewarmed blood or plasma flows into the patient's body. This cycle is repeated until the correct volume of blood has been replaced.
After the exchange transfusion, catheters may be left in place in case the procedure needs to be repeated.
In diseases such as sickle cell anemia, blood is removed and replaced with donor blood.
In conditions such as neonatal polycythemia , a specific amount of the child's blood is removed and replaced with a normal saline solution, plasma (the clear liquid part of blood), or albumin (a solution of blood proteins). This decreases the total number of red blood cells in the body and makes it easier for blood to flow through the body.
An exchange transfusion may be needed to treat the following conditions:
General risks are the same as with any transfusion. Other possible complications include:
The infant may need to be monitored for several days in the hospital after the transfusion. The length of stay depends on what condition the exchange transfusion was performed to treat.
Maheshwari A, Carlo WA. Blood disorders. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 97.
Saunthararajah S, Vichinsky EP. Sickle cell disease - clinical features and management. In: Hoffman R, Benz EJ, Shattil SS, et al, eds. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 43.
Neil K. Kaneshiro, MD, MHA, Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine. 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.
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quote: 2 Chainz smoking loud like it's a newborn. Dad wasn't around, my father figure was Too Short.
quote:Is 2 CHAINZ the greatest rapper of our generation?
quote:If you don't hype for 2 chainz then frick you, IMO
quote:This is probably why a lot of people don't come to the music board. And all the love that Kendrick Lamar gets too....dude isn't good, stop talking about him
quote:2 Chainz is hot garbage but he cracks my arse up; KL, on the other hand, is undoubtedly talented
quote:Kendrick Lamar might be somewhat talented, but his songs suck...that's for sure
quote:Maybe you're just too dumb to understand them
quote:You just showed me how smart you are
quote:is being compared to all time greats
quote:First of all, you disrespected the music board. Bad choice
quote:Now you're saying that one of the hottest artists of the year whose debut album on a major label is being compared to all time greats is not that good because his songs suck.
quote:Now I understand why a lot of people don't come to the music board
quote:dude isn't good,
quote:2 Chainz may turn out to be the best ARTIST in history of music.


text: GALLERIES Elizabeth Hurley Naureen Zaim Naureen Zaim Mary J. Blige Mary J. Blige Lauren Sanchez Lauren Sanchez Tracy Bonham Tracy Bonham Coming Next OR 0 59 Back to Top ▲ Elizabeth Hurley Elizabeth Hurley Elizabeth Hurley Picture 33 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Before starring as Vanessa Kensington in two of the three Austin Powers installments and as the devil in Bedazzled, Liz Hurley was known as the face of Estée Lauder. Continue reading Elizabeth Hurley's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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496 CID V-8 bored 60 over ... Turbo 400 automatic ... 9" Ford rear end ... Disc brakes ... Steel body ... Fiberglass hood... More
This 1955 Chevrolet 150 Coupe is finished in its original color combination of Skyline Blue with Black/Brown interior. Equipped with its original 265ci V8... More
For sale in our St. Louis showroom is a 1956 Chevrolet 150 2-Dr Post. Chevrolet One-Fifty or 150 was the economy/fleet model of... More
Domani Motors is proud to announce the arrival of this amazing resto-mod 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Black Widow Clone. Finished in a Black... More
1957 Chevy Model 150 2dr post. Rebuilt small block engine. 700 R trans. P.S., air, new gauge package, custom stainless wheels with 4 new... More
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1956 Chevrolet 150 Handyman Wagon. Restoration done back in 2003, with detailed photographs. Paint is done in a beautiful Sherwood Green and Pinecrest Green... More
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text: 5 Cute and loveable Poke-BeanieJackTH | 22/02/2012 | See all JackTH's reviews (1)A lovely cuddly soft toy, this mini Axew would be a great present for a Pokemon lover or child. It's very nice quality (as with most Ty toys) and is a really nice size, not too petite, but not taking up so much space either. Axew came in a nicely sized box, protected with packing chips, and is now sitting on the sofa happily.


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It's sheer bliss - lots of fresh fruit topped with creamy yogurt.
©2015 General Mills, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This information will only be used to send an email to your friend(s) and l not be saved. Please read our Privacy Policy
Always read labels to make sure each recipe ingredient is gluten free. Products and ingredient sources can change.
Instead of fresh pineapple, use a 20-ounce can of pineapple chunks, drained. When melons aren't in season, use 2 medium bananas, sliced, and 2 medium unpeeled red apples, coarsely chopped.
To toast coconut, heat in ungreased heavy skillet over medium-low heat 6 to 14 minutes, stirring frequently until browning begins, then stirring constantly until golden brown.
To keep the salad cold longer, chill the serving bowl before you assemble the salad. Or place salad bowl in a dish filled with crushed ice.
© 2015 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Some recent changes may have broken some of the Weewar corners many of you are showing on your sites. The embed code has been updated since.You can grab the new code for this image (and many other images) in the links section on Weewar.comThanks for your support!
About this blog
This blog features news and updates for Weewar.com, the online multiplayer strategy game. -
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- @odupont It should be working now. Took some time to allow free trials to players who previously had pro. Let us know if it doesn't work now 4 years ago
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- Flat Rate Shipping. Any Size Order! -
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Add a stylish touch to your Baltimore wardrobe with this Stella long sleeve T-shirt from Touch by Alyssa Milano. Featuring a distressed team name and logo on the front chest, this tee will let everyone know just how much you love the Ravens. With its stylish raglan sleeves, this tee shows you are just as passionate about keeping up with the latest fashion trends as you are your Ravens. Add it all together and you have the perfect shirt to wear on game day!
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A hip fracture is a break in the thigh bone just below the hip joint. The hip joint consists of a ball at the top of the thigh bone and a rounded socket in the pelvis. Most hip fractures occur 1-2 inches below the ball portion of the hip.
A hip fracture is caused by a trauma to the bone. Fractures in young people with healthy bones are cause by major trauma. Fractures in older adults or people with conditions that lead to weakened bones may be caused by minor trauma.
Risk Factors
Factors that increase the risk of fracture in people with healthy bones include:
- Motor vehicle accidents and other types of major trauma
- Sporting activity that places excess stress on the hip—can lead to stress fractures (rare)
Women are more likey than men to fracture their hips especially after menopause. Other factors that increase the risk of hip fractures include:
- Previous hip fracture or history of falling
- Age: 65 years or older
- Family history of fractures later in life
- Small-boned, slender body—low body weight
Factors that can weaken bone and increase risk of fractures include:
- Osteoporosis —a bone-thinning condition that weakens all bones
- Poor nutrition
- Deficient intake or absorption of calcium and vitamin D
- Physical inactivity
- Smoking
- Kidney disease
- Cortisone or other steroids
- Thyroid disorder
- Low testosterone in men
- Bone conditions such as osteomalacia—rare
- Bone tumors—rare
Factors that increase the risk of falls that can lead to fractures include:
- Weakness
- Poor balance and coordination
- Excessive alcohol use
- Irregular heart beat or low blood pressure
- Chronic disease or fragile health
- Diabetes
- Arthritis
- Parkinson's disease
- History of stroke
- Problems with vision
- Heart failure
- Mental impairments including Alzheimer's disease
- Certain medications which cause lightheadedness, drowsiness, or weakness
A hip fracture may cause:
- Pain in the hip
- Difficulty or inability to stand, walk, or move the hip
Abnormal appearance of the broken leg:
- Looks shorter
- Turns outward
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and how the injury occurred. A physical exam will be done.
Images may be taken of your bones. This can be done with:
Surgery is needed for most hip fractures to make sure the hip heals properly. Surgery will also allow you to move about as you recover. However, surgery may not be appropriate for some people with small fractures or poor overall health. These fractures will be monitored as they heal with imaging tests. Traction may also be used to hold the leg in the appropriate place while the bone heals.
Rehabilitation will be needed as you heal to help you regain muscle strength and balance.
Surgery may help prevent complications such as:
- Misalignment of the bone—some fractures can make pieces of the bone move out of place, if it heals this way it can cause problems with movement
- Interruption of blood flow to the bone—some fractures may slow or block blood flow to the bone which can lead to severe damage
- Fractures that are initially stable may become unstable
Fractures that are not repaired in surgery may also require long periods of bed rest. This inactivity can cause other health complications such as blood clots, pneumonia, and bed sores.
The type of surgery will depend on what part of the hip bone was broken, how severe the fracture was and the overall health of your bone. Surgical options include:
- Insertion of surgical plates and screws to realign the bones and/or support the fractured area. The bone will be able to heal more securely.
- Hip replacement—damaged areas of bone are removed and metal devices are inserted in their place. This surgery is reserved for those with severe bone injury or disease. More common in older adults.
Physical Assistance
You will be encouraged to get up and moving shortly after surgery. The amount of weight you can place on your hip will depend on the type of fracture and surgery. Your doctor will recommend assistive devices such as wheelchair, cane, or walker for your recovery and rehabilitation. You may also need help for daily tasks once you return home. Some may also need to spend time in a rehabilitation facility during the early stages of recovery.
Exercises and physical therapy will also be recommended to help you return to your normal level of activity.
Major trauma is typically caused by accidents and hard to avoid.
Talk to your doctor if you have osteoporosis or are at risk for osteoporosis. Medications, dietary changes, and weight bearing activities may help slow bone loss.
To reduce the risk of falls:
- Ask your doctor if any of your medications may contribute to bone loss or symptoms of lightheadedness, drowsiness, or confusion.
- Get your eyes checked regularly.
- Clean spills and slippery areas right away.
- Remove tripping hazards such as loose cords, rugs, and clutter.
- Use non-slip mats in the bathtub and shower.
- Install grab bars next to the toilet and in the shower or tub.
- Put in handrails on both sides of stairways.
- Walk only in well-lit rooms, stairs, and halls.
- Keep flashlights on hand in case of a power outage.


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For the latest local news straight to your Twitter, Facebook feed or e-mail inbox.
For full newsroom contact details, click here. For advertising contacts, click here.
The Staines Informer, Woking Informer, Surrey Herald, Surrey Advertiser and Surrey Times are part of Trinity Mirror Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print.
We reach an average of 264,182* unique users a month with dedicated coverage of Guildford, Woking, Esher, Staines and the whole of Surrey.
80% of our visitors**, who view an average of 997,435* page impressions every month, are in the desirable ABC1 socio-economic groups.
To book an advert with the our advertising team call 01483 508700 or visit the Trinity Mirror Southern website trinitymirrorsouthern.co.uk for more information.
We are part of Trinity Mirror Southern, offering you unique access to our audience across the region online and in print.
Source: *Omniture (UK 6 month average Jan-Jun 2013). **JICREG 01/05/13
Editor-in-Chief, Trinity Mirror Southern
including www.getsurrey.co.uk, wwww.getwestlondon.co.uk, www.gethampshire.co.uk & www.getbucks.co.uk.
She has been editorial director of the online and print titles in Surrey and north-east Hampshire since 2007. Marnie previously worked at the BBC as a producer for 5 Live, having moved to national radio from BBC Sussex and Surrey.


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64 members have lent $19,950 in 767 loans
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Join a lending team and get to know Kiva's vibrant community of active and inspiring lenders.
Lending teams are self-organized groups where members can connect with one another and rally around shared lending goals.
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JUST IN AND GREAT VALUE! THIS CAR HAS NOT BEEN DETAILED YET READY FOR SALE. LOTS OF PHOTOS COMING SOON. IF YOU WANT US... More
For sale in our Tampa showroom is a beautiful 1977 Chevrolet Camaro. The second-generation Chevrolet Camaro is a pony car by the Chevrolet... More
1977 Chevrolet Camaro1977 Chevrolet Camaro in mint conditionFrame Off Restoration process has been completed with All Matching NumbersSolid Roller406 EnginePositive Traction rearendThe Engine had... More
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Just arrived, this Camaro coupe is ready for its next owner. Owned by one of my sub-contractors, it was just refreshed with new paint, interior and... More
This 1977 Chevrolet Camaro is located in our Louisville KY showroom. The Second generation Camaro was introduced to the public in early 1970 and... More
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Another slam-dunk in a long line of our collector-owned, fantastic second-generation F-bodies, this 1977 Chevrolet Camaro RS/LT combines outrageous good looks with an amazing... More
This 1977 Chevrolet Camaro Type LT Custom has a 5.7 Liter LS1 V8 (345 HP), Automatic (4L60E) Transmission, GM 10 Bolt w/ 3.73 Limited... More
This 1977 Chevy Camaro Z28 sport coupe is correct, showing low miles and is ready for a new home. Showing only 39470 undocumented miles this... More


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Due to inclement weather conditions, the Capitol Visitor Center will open at 10:30 am today, March 6.
This is the story of one of the world's great experiments in government by the people.
For more than two centuries, a new Congress has convened every two years following elections that determine all the seats in the House and one-third of those in the Senate. While the individuals change, the institution has endured-through civil and world wars, waves of immigration and great migrations, and continuous social and technological change.
Following the War of 1812, a stronger sense of national unity emerged in the United States. As America expanded westward, however, attempts to spread slavery into those new territories seriously divided the nation.
A Growing Nation and Capitol
As the United States expanded across the continent, laborers in Washington were finishing the Capitol.
Early in this period, the building consisted of just two wings, both badly damaged by British attacks in the War of 1812. Congress returned to Washington soon after the fires died down, debating whether to rebuild—or to pack up and move back to Philadelphia.
Congress chose to rebuild. It began work reconstructing the two wings, later uniting them with the long-delayed center building. At last, in 1829, the Capitol and its landscaping were complete. But within 20 years, the nation had outgrown the building.
Capitol restoration began soon after the fires of 1814 were out. B. Henry Latrobe, who had been Jefferson's "surveyor of public buildings," was hired to restore the two wings.
The project went beyond simple restoration, however. Changes in Congress prompted changes in the building's interior. Chief among these were eight new rooms in the north wing for Senate committees. Latrobe also enlarged the House and Senate chambers, modifying their layout to better suit their operations. In plan and decoration, these spaces recalled the classical architecture of ancient Greece and Rome. To ensure that the work was both elegant and economical, one of the sculptors returned to Italy—where labor was cheaper—to supervise the carving of column capitals.
Charles Bulfinch of Boston took over the restoration from Latrobe in 1818. The north and south wings reopened in the fall of 1819. Work on the middle building (connecting the wings) began on August 24, 1818, the fourth anniversary of the British fire. It concluded eight years later.
Bulfinch designed and built the rotunda, or "grand vestibule," which stood 96 feet across and 96 feet high—the proportions of Rome's ancient Pantheon. On the outside, he built a very tall wooden dome, responding to President James Monroe's request for a prominent and visible structure. Bulfinch also landscaped the Capitol's 22-acre garden and built earthen terraces on the west front. When Bulfinch retired in 1829, the Capitol was finished—36 years after George Washington had laid its cornerstone.
The completed Capitol boasted some of America's most splendid interiors, with statues, marble columns, wall-to-wall carpets, and damask draperies. Oil-burning chandeliers (converted to gas in the 1840s) illuminated legislative rooms furnished with mahogany desks and chairs. The Supreme Court Chamber was more dimly lit, creating a somber atmosphere. Among the most popular rooms was the Library of Congress. Thomas Jefferson sold Congress his private library in 1815, greatly expanding the size and breadth of the collection lost to fire and thereby laying the foundation for today's Library of Congress.
The Capitol covered about 60,000 square feet, with 70 offices and committee rooms warmed by more than 80 fireplaces and dozens of stoves. A restaurant served oysters, roasted meats, and turtle soup. A spring supplied drinking water, and a rooftop cistern collected rainwater to flush the china basins in congressional privies.
The Capitol is more than a building. It's a showcase for American ideals. B. Henry Latrobe commissioned a figure of Liberty and a magnificent clock for the House Chamber, and Justice, a relief in the Supreme Court. For the Senate, Latrobe designed a gallery supported by statues representing the states—though these were never made.
Charles Bulfinch's rotunda featured sculpture and paintings of European explorers, Indians, and settlers. Luigi Persico sculpted an allegory entitled Genius of America for the pediment over the east portico, and symbolic figures of War and Peace for niches flanking the rotunda entrance. In 1817, Congress commissioned John Trumbull to paint four Revolutionary War scenes for the rotunda. Twenty years later, four other artists began filling the remaining spaces with scenes of America's settlement by Europeans.
Congress was outgrowing its home. There were 15 states in the Union when the Capitol was designed. By 1850, there were 31 states. House membership increased during that period from 106 to 237.
In 1850, the Senate Committee on Public Buildings offered $500 to the architect with the best solution to the Capitol's space problems. Senators liked the idea of putting wings on the original building. House members preferred adding to the east front. Unable to agree, the House and Senate left the decision to the president. In a politically savvy move, President Millard Fillmore gave each a small victory. He asked the architect favored by the House, Thomas U. Walter of Philadelphia, to enlarge the Capitol by adding wings—as the Senate preferred.
The U.S. Capitol after burning by the British, by George Munger, ca. 1814
On August 24, 1814, British troops defeated a small American force at Bladensburg, Maryland, and proceeded into Washington intent on destroying the public buildings; the unfinished Capitol came first. After the troops left and the fires died out, the local citizenry came to Capitol Hill to inspect the destruction first hand.
Prints & Photographs Division, Library of Congress
Ruins of the Hall of the House of Representatives, by Giovanni Andrei, 1814-1815
While the effects of the fires set by British troops on August 14, 1814, were devastating, the internal structure of the House chamber remained standing after the flames were extinguished. To prepare the room for restoration, wooden poles were used to prop up the stonework until workmen could safely dismantle the colonnade.
Architect of the Capitol
Design proposed for the Hall of Representatives U.S., Section from North to South, by B. Henry Latrobe, 1815
Latrobe, Surveyor of Public Building from 1803-1811 and architect at the Capitol from 1815 to 1817, created this design for a new House chamber after the Capitol was burned in 1814. He considered a semicircular chamber covered by a half dome to be the best space for speaking, hearing, and seeing. He cited the School of Surgery in Paris and the University of Pennsylvania's Anatomy Hall as two examples of successful uses of this design. The restored chamber, used by the House from 1819 to 1857, is now National Statuary Hall.
Architect of the Capitol
Details of the Hall of Representatives, by B. Henry Latrobe, 1815
Latrobe designed a clock to be placed over the principal entrance to Hall of the House. A figure of Clio, the Muse of History, was shown riding a winged chariot, the wheel of which was formed into a clock face. The sculpture's message was clear: History will watch over the nation's legislators deliberating in the chamber below. Carved by Carlo Franzoni, the sculpture can be seen today in National Statuary Hall.
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress
Plan of the Principal Floor of the U.S. Capitol, by B. Henry Latrobe, 1817
Prepared for President James Monroe, this plan shows the arrangement of the two wings that were then being restored after the devastating fire of 1814. It also shows Latrobe's proposed plan for the center building that had not yet been authorized or funded. The rotunda was labeled: "Grand Vestibule. Hall of inauguration, of impeachment, and of all public occasions." A large, three-part room for the Library of Congress was provided in the west projection. Reading rooms, committee rooms, and two rooms for the librarian were provided nearby.
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress
This view of the Capitol was a gift to the Marquis de Lafayette to commemorate his speech delivered in the Hall of the House in 1824. The artist shows workmen constructing the earthen terraces along the western front, while in the foreground are the Lombardy poplars planted during Thomas Jefferson's administration.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Image source: Art Resource, NY
The Capitol, Looking Southwest, attributed to George Strickland, ink on paper, ca. 1830
This finely drawn view of the Capitol was taken from a low vantage point to emphasize the building's elaborate carved stonework. At this perspective the roof's many lanterns and chimneys disappear behind the balustrade.
Architect of the Capitol
East front of the Capitol, by Alexander Jackson Davis, ca. 1832-34
Davis made a minute examination of the Capitol's complicated plan and recorded it in a series of drawings that remain the most accurate record of the building as first completed. He also drew this charming view of the east front showing the wood-and-copper dome framed by a pair of enormous American flags.
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress
Visitors to Washington in the pre-Civil War period often described the Capitol as standing "high and alone" on its hill. This charming view conveys an authentic sense of rural isolation but exaggerated the rugged condition of the Capitol grounds.
Architect of the Capitol
"Perspective View of a Design for Enlarging the U.S. Capitol," by Thomas U. Walter, 1850 (never built)
The Capitol had been completed for only 24 years before the Senate found it necessary to stage a design competition for its enlargement. Thomas U. Walter, a prominent Philadelphia architect, submitted this design that called for expanding the building eastward into the spacious front garden. Although this design did not win the competition, President Millard Fillmore later appointed Walter architect of the Capitol extension based on an entirely different design concept.
Architect of the Capitol
Congress increased in membership as the country expanded during the 1800s, and by mid-century the building had become overcrowded. In response to a public invitation for enlargement ideas, Thomas U. Walter designed this vast addition intended to cover the Capitol's entire east facade. A vast new portico would have reused some of the original columns from the portico installed by architect Charles Bulfinch inthe 1820s.
Architect of the Capitol
Congress increased in membership as the country expanded during the 1800s, and by mid-century the building had become overcrowded. One possible way of enlarging the Capitol was to build an addition to the principal, or carriage front. This approach had several advantages over the idea of building a pair of wings: the addition could be constructed on level ground and would not entail enlarging the grounds thereby saving money. Philadelphia architect T. U. Walter proposed this scheme for an eastern addition.
Architect of the Capitol
Robert Mills, a prominent Washington architect, drew this plan after being asked by the Senate Committee on Public Buildings to combine the best features of other designs submitted in a competition for the enlargement of the Capitol. It shows north and south wings attached directly to the ends of the old building and fronted by semi-circular porticoes. The interior of new wings contained large legislative chambers, additional committee rooms and offices. Mills' plan was eventually rejected.
Architect of the Capitol
Until 1897 the Library of Congress was located in the Capitol and was one of the most popular rooms in the building. People came to browse through the book alcoves, study portraits of notable Americans, or admire the views of the Potomac River and the Virginia countryside beyond. The room was designed by Charles Bulfinch, finished in 1824, and destroyed by fire in 1851.
I.N. Phelps Stokes Collection, Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs, The New York Public Library, Astor Lenox and Tilden Foundations
Mills drew this elevation after the Senate Committee on Public Buildings asked him to combine the best features of other designs submitted in a competition for the enlargement of the Capitol. It shows north and south wings attached directly to the ends of the old building and fronted by semi-circular porticoes. There is also a new attic story over the old building and a new dome standing on the old Rotunda walls. The interior of the new wings contained large legislative chambers, additional committee rooms, and offices. This design was later rejected.
Architect of the Capitol
Alexander Jackson Davis made a thorough examination of the Capitol's complicated plan and recorded it in a series of drawings that remain the most accurate record of the building as first completed. He also drew this charming view of the East Front, showing the wood-and-copper dome framed by a pair of enormous American flags.
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress
Robert Mills drew this elevation after the Senate Committee on Public Buildings asked him to combine the best features of other designs submitted in a competition for the enlargement of the Capitol. It shows north and south wings attached directly to the ends of the old building and fronted by semi-circular porticoes. He added a new attic story over the old building and a new dome standing on the old Rotunda walls. The interior of the new wings contained large legislative chambers, additional committee rooms, and offices. This design was never approved.
Architect of the Capitol
On August 24, 1814, British troops set off intense fires in the Capitol that ruined both chambers, destroyed the Library of Congress, and heavily damaged the Supreme Court. Having previously worked on the Capitol's design, B. Henry Latrobe returned to Washington in April 1815 to restore the wings of the Capitol. Latrobe radically altered the north wing with this plan, leaving only the east vestibule and corn columns as they were before the fire. The ground story of the south wing was virtually unchanged.
Architect of the Capitol
This appealing view of the imposing Capitol overlooking modest houses and sheds illustrates the close proximity of the grandiose with the mundane. Public buildings interspersed throughout the capital city attracted distinct communities of workers, clerks, and high-society people who had reason to live close by. The railroad station at the time was located near the center of today's Mall.
Prints and Photographs Division, Library of Congress


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Intel® Open Network Platform Switch Reference Design (Intel® ONP Switch Reference Design)
The first hardware platform released as part of the open network platform (ONP) initiative is the Seacliff Trail software-defined networking(SDN)-optimized switch reference design. Seacliff Trail provides 10- and 40-GbE connection and houses the high performance, low-latency Intel® Ethernet Switch FM6764 silicon and the Intel® CPU Crystal Forest subsystem, providing a very flexible and powerful platform supporting enhanced features critical for today's data center switching environments. The Intel® Ethernet Switch FM6764 delivers tremendous flexibility using the advanced Intel® FlexPipe™ technology, while maintaining best-in-class latency and throughput.


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