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This is our first "Chateau" Cabernet Sauvignon, of which we are very proud and excited. The 1973 vintage was a sterling Cabernet vintage, from which we produced a big, rich, mouth filling wine. In order to develop further complexities through mellowing, an extended aging period of two years in French (Never) and American Oak barrels was necessary.
Cool variable. Normal winter, warm spring. Long, cool growing season. Record crop. Excellent maturity. Clean fruit.
The resulting '73 Cabernet is a skillful balance between power and elegance. An extended cellar life of up to ten (10) years is probable, yet the pronounced but soft tannins will provide for early enjoyment. A classic!
92 | Outstanding | "A gorgeous, mid-weight wine laced with mint, cassis, sweet herbs and tobacco. It is an understated, gracious wine from start to finish." Antonio GalloniThe Wine Advocate - December 2011
91-94 | Outstanding | "Good deep ruby. Lovely lift and purity to the aromas of cassis, violet and chocolate. Juicy, vibrant and intense." Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2010
94+ | Outstanding | "Full-bodied and dense, with Montelena's typical power, tannin and reserved nature, this is a big, rich, formidably endowed red." Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2010
93+ | Outstanding | "Deep aromas of blackberry, blueberry, violet and minerals; reminded me of a Pauillac. Silky on entry, then dense and sweet in the middle, conveying an impression of power." Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2010
92 | I am loving the intense currants, mint, eucalyptus, and blackberries in the nose | "Reminds me of a Lynch Bages or Mouton. Full bodied and chewy, with lovely fruit and round velvety tannins. The finish is packed with some serious fruit, but this could still use some time. Give this until at least 2015." James SucklingJamesSuckling.com - February 2011
92 | Outstanding | "A beautiful, classic wine with loads of berry fruit, an earthy character, and a spicy, pure, rich finish." Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2008
92 | Outstatnding | "Bright ruby-red with aromas of blackberry, cassis and boysenberry. Juicy, intensely flavored and quite fresh." Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2009
93 | "This has a leafy currant, mint, and raspberry nose. Complex and very pretty. Full bodied and very firm, with super fine tannins and a long, long finish. This is subtle and complex, but needs another three years." James SucklingJamesSuckling.com - February 2011
93+ | Outstanding | ""Good deep ruby red. Complex aromas. Impressively structured wine. Very long, pure, and powerful on the finish."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2008
91 | Outstanding | ""A lovely perfume of fresh herbs, loamy soil, black cherries and black currants. Spicy and very Bordeaux-like in this vintage. Should drink well for two decades or more."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2008
3 Stars | ""Ripe and developed. Great intensity. Balanced and elegant with lots of acidity. Vanilla and spice notes. Great and will age."" Decanter - January 2009
94+ | Outstanding | ""A broad, flavorful, concentrated style with plenty of black currant, licorice, and spice. Another beauty from probably the most consistent winery for Cabernet Sauvignon over the last three decades."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2007
93 | Outstanding | ""Dense, thick and powerful, with a chewy texture and impressive concentration to the plummy fruit. This has a silky texture, but no shortage of inner mouth energy. Finishes long and aromatic."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2007
93+ | Outstanding | ""Opaque ruby/purple color along with a sweet, spicy nose of black currants, licorice, herbs and damp earth. Rich and concentrated, it is the most accessible, and possibly the most elegant and French-oriented of the Cabernets produced."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2006
91+ | Outstanding | ""Sweet aromas of black cherry, flowers, menthol and creosote. Supple, sweet and fine-grained...finishes with a fairly fine dusting of tannins and lingering notes of cherry and licorice."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2006
5 Stars | ""Rich dense brambly nose. Voluptuous, highly concentrated, punchy and shows plenty of grip, but luxurious overall."" Decanter - August 2007
95+ | Outstanding | ""A relatively flamboyant effort. Its opaque purple color is followed by a gloriously pure nose of crème de cassis, licorice, earth, truffles, and flowers. Full-bodied, powerful, and rich, with high tannin as well as concentration."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - December 2005
93 | Outstanding | ""Highly aromatic nose combines musky red currant and tobacco. Plush, broad and fine-grained; atypically sexy and showy for this wine."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar - June 2005
3 Stars | ""Pronounced firm aromatics with vanilla and oriental spice. Well-rounded, exotic wine."" Decanter
95 | Classic | ""Dense and ripe, opens into a classic, brambly Cabernet with dark fruit. The finish is long and layered."" Larry WalkerWine International
95+ | Extraordinary | ""One of Bo Barrett's finest efforts. Dense ruby/purple with a nose of crushed rocks intermixed with crème de cassis and a hint of licorice... full-bodied, pure, and deep."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate - February 2005
93+ | Outstanding | ""Quintessential cabernet aromas of black currant, black cherry, dark chocolate, licorice, black olive, mint and earth. Dense, supple and seamless. Old-style, classic Napa cabernet with a powerful, building finish."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
Fabulous 2001 Cabernets ""Assertive, with an iron base to its robust 100% Cabernet Sauvignon fruit that will keep it going for two decades."" Steven SpurrierDecanter
4 Stars | ""Big, dense powerful wine. Rich, opulent nose; exotic, generous style. Gorgeous fruit, nicely balanced."" The World of Fine Wine
90 | Outstanding | ""The dense purple-colored 2000 Cabernet Sauvignon Estate reveals a sweet perfume of black currants, an expansive, full-bodied palate, surprising elegance as well as accessibility, excellent purity, and a long, layered finish. It is a successful 2000 Cabernet to drink now and over the next 12-15 years."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
90 | Outstanding | ""Red-ruby. Claret-like aromas of black cherry, plum, currant, cocoa powder, loam, smoke and spice. Rich, dense and supple, with depth of flavor for the year and very good vinosity. Rather showy wine, with the characteristic medicinal-but-sweet flavors of Montelena. Tannins spread out nicely on the lingering finish."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
Napa's Top Ten Cabernets Outstanding | ""This California "Grand Cru" made outstanding wines in 2000, one of Napa Valley's Vintage 2000 Top Cabernet Sauvignons, Chateau Montelena Estate Cabernet Sauvignon."" Eleanor and Ray HealdQuarterly Review of Wines
95 | Outstanding | ""Boasting a saturated inky purple color as well as extraordinary density of fruit and cassis, and huge tannin, body, and extract, it is a substantial palate-staining, long, muscular Cabernet."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
92 | Outstanding | ""Boasting a saturated inky purple color as well as extraordinary density of fruit and cassis, and huge tannin, body, and extract, it is a substantial palate-staining, long, muscular Cabernet."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
10 Top Bottles | ""The Barrett family resurrected this classic 19th-century estate in northern Napa in 1971 and built it into a leading American winery. Its densely coiled, concentrated Cab has elegance and a sense of proportion sometimes lacking in big-ticket bottles."" Richard NalleyFood & Wine - September 2003
Outstanding | ""Montelena's 1998 Cabernet Sauvignon Estate is unquestionably one of the vintage's most successful wines. Rich, complex, and full-bodied, it is more enjoyable to drink now than the super-sized 1997. Bravo Bo Barrett and his winemaking team for fashioning a wine of such character."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
Excellent | ""Currant, black raspberry, licorice, dark chocolate, menthol, loam and tarry oak on the nose. Fat and full for the vintage, this will be a supple `98 with several years of bottle aging."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
""An engaging beauty. Its impressive, concentrated black cherry and curranty fruit is fit with a sweep of creamy, somewhat toasty oak, and its full body is impressively balanced at every turn. A wine that simply does not quit now and will keep going for years to come."" Connoisseur's Guide
Wine of the Month | ""This power dresser takes no hostages. Intensely perfumed with eucalyptus, cedar bark, cassis and mint. It's firm, full-bodied and long."" The Dubliner
98 | Extraordinary | ""This brilliantly made, super-concentrated, pure, blockbuster possesses sweet tannin as well as a terrific finish. Sumptuous, multilayered, profoundly concentrated, it is a candidate for 25-30 years of longevity."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93 | Outstanding | ""Offers impressive texture and stuffing for a young Montelena Cabernet. Finishes with very lush tannins and strong dark berry flavor. This appears to be an outstanding vintage for this classic Napa cabernet."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
94 | Superb | ""Possessed of incredibly ripe, creamy tannins and impeccable fruit, this youthful wine is another great Montelena. Toast and cholate, mint and cassis meld together in a plush, supple whole."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
93+ | Outstanding | " "Another behemoth Cabernet Sauvignon is the stern, tannic, concentrated 1996 Cabernet Sauvignon Estate. Full-bodied, but closed, with gorgeously pure black fruits, powerful, loamy, earthy scents along with fruit and extract. Should easily last through the first 2-3 decades of the next century."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
95 | Superb | ""A showpiece of harmony and grace, though my raw notes are somewhat disjointed: 'Toast, smoke. Herbal, cassis. Sweet, intense, creamy and supple. Very easy drinking--surprisingly so, but firms up considerably on the finish. Great potential."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
90 | Outstanding | ""Spicy, roasted aromas of cassis, black plum, toasty oak and pepper... The tannins are quite fine for the vintage and there's excellent finishing persistence."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
94 | Outstanding | ""Appears to be on of the vintage's most noteworthy wines. The color is a dense, saturated ruby/purple. The nose displays copious quantities of jammy black fruits (cassis) intermingled with spice, huge body, and moderately high tannin, all presented in a layered, mouth filling style."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
91+ | Outstanding | ""Bright aromas of black cherry, pepper, chocolate and fresh herbs. Sweet and lush, finishes with fresh cassis and cherry flavors, moderate tannins and great length."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
93+ | Outstanding | ""The spicy, loamy, earthy nuances combined with the wealth of black fruit create a remarkable impression in the mouth as well as in the wine's25-30 second finish. It should keep for 20+ years."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93+ | Outstanding | ""Highly expressive, superripe aromas of cassis, black raspberry, and loganberry, with complicating notes of pepper and minerals. Sweet and impressively concentrated; bright, delineated and dense on the palate. Very sweet back end features thoroughly ripe, fine tannins."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
91 | Excellent | ""It's young, intense Cabernet, loaded with fruit and firmly structured."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
94 | Wow! | "Medium ruby with a fabulous bouquet of black cherry, blackberry, cassis, vanilla, toast, and mint with a hint of spice. The flavors of cherries, berries, spice, cassis, and vanilla are very rich and complex with exceptional depth and balance, followed by a very fruity, spicy, vanilla etched finish."" The Insider's Wine Line
95 | Extraordinary | ""Offers an opaque purple color, a huge extroverted set of aromatics offering plenty of black fruits, minerals, chocolate, and earth, beautiful purity, full body, supple tannin, considerable glycerin, and a big, lusty mouthfeel. Will last for 20+ years."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93 | ""An intensely perfumed nose of black currant, black cherry, blackberry and fresh plum, with a hint of toast and vanilla. There are rich, intense, lovely flavors of black pit fruits, layered berries, spice, vanilla and cocoa followed by a long, lingering, complex finish that seems to last forever -- This is another show-stopper from Chateau Montelena."" The Insider's Wine Line
90 | Excellent | ""Highly extracted. Currants, black cherries, black tea. Deep, ripe, black fruit aromas follow through on the palate. "" Wine Enthusiast
95+ | Extraordinary | ""The wine's opaque ruby/purple color is followed by a sweet, jammy nose of black fruit and minerals, huge body, a sweet inner-core of ripe fruit, and a long, low acid, opulent finish. Rich and full, this Cabernet is destined for 20+ years of gorgeous drinking."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
94 | Superb | ""A whiff of surmaturité graces huge flavors of cassis and vanilla ice cream. The mouthfeel is velvety-rich, and the wine seems to find every pleasure-giving cranny of your mouth."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
92 | Outstanding | ""Deep red-ruby. Expressive, jammy, cherry, redcurrant and cedar nose, with notes of tobacco, coconut and game. Big, lush, and flashy; sweet and concentrated, with an herbal, inky complexity... finishing with substantial tongue-coating tannins."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
97 | Extraordinary | ""Appears to be a natural born legend. It possesses amazing depth, an impenetrably opaque purple color, and a finish that lasts for nearly a minute. The wine offers a fabulously ripe nose of black raspberries, cassis, spices, and vanillin. This is clearly a 20-30 year Cabernet." " Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93+ | Outstanding | ""Deep black-ruby. Perfumed, multidimensional aromas of cassis, smoke, minerals, licorice and a gamey, woodsy note: totally expressed ripe fruit. Terrific attack, followed by great richness and sweetness in the mouth; has an uncanny mouthcoating texture. Very long finish, with totally ripe tannins."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
91 | Excellent | ""Crystalline cherry and vanilla aromas gradually exapand, becoming deeper and fuller. Broad and expansive in the mouth,... a heckuva bottle."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
""One of the 12 Best Wines of the Vintage "A winery of the first order. The 91 is sumptuous, rich, layered, viscous -- a veritable thing of beauty."" Quarterly Review of Wines
93+ | Outstanding | ""Splendidly concentrated, broad, expansively-flavored, full-bodied Cabernet with a high level of tannin. Its stunning display of highly extracted, blackcurrant fruit judiciously wrapped in toasty oak is impressive. A 20-30 year wine."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93+ Outstanding | ""Opaque deep rep color. Briary, sappy, virtually impenetrable nose hints at a tobacco quality. Thick, full, and stuffed with fruit; a huge, outrageously ripe wine with great flavor intensity and layered texture. Substantial ripe tannins are buried in explosive primary fruit."" Stephen TanzerInternational Wine Cellar
91 | Outstanding | ""This winery makes fine Cabernets in vintages where other producers flounder. The 1989 Estate Cabernet is a superb wine."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
Wine of the Year | "California Cabernet Sauvignon "Anyone who wrote off the '88 better taste this wine in a hurry. Big, beautiful, luscious, deep, with balance and fruit to match. Super wine."" Quarterly Review of Wines
California's Best of 1992 | ""Another powerhouse from Montelena. The nose exudes ripe, blackberry fruit and the tart, very focused fruit has loads of mint and black cherry. Nobody in California makes biggeer Cabernet than this top-flight producer. Yet, big does not impress me; I want balance, and this wine has that and more. This will surely be one of the best Napa Cabernet produced from the 1988 vintage and one of the few really worth the investment."" The Wine News
16.5/20 | ""Perfumed aroma of expansive, deep black cherry fruit with a spicy, toasty, balanced vanilla tone. In the mouth, the same spicy black cherry fruit has a ripe tone with some currants and a touch of cedar with the spicy, toasty vanilla flavor."" The Underground Wine Journal
98 | Extraordinary | ""The wine's black/purple color, extraordinary bouquet of rich cassis, violets, and licorice, massive extraction of flavors, sensational depth, super ripeness, and length are awesome. The extract level is incredible, yet the balance is there. Anticipated maturity: 1997-2025."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
18/20 | ""A big wine with deep fruit and moderately full tannins... (it) has aromas of black of black cherries, spice and moderate vanilla with some tinges of ripe plums, berries and cassis with touch of violets and is very complex. On the palate there are flavors of cherries, berries and plums with spicy vanilla tones and is concentrated. It is rich, intense and well-balanced, and has good depth... another fine wine from the Barretts."" The Underground Wine Journal
96 | Superb | ""Firm, youthful and packed with cassis, yet showing more developed notes of chocolate and molasses. This should drink well now-2015 and probably longer."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
92 | Outstanding | ""This is an example of Chateau Montelena at its best. The big, cassis and chocolate-scented bouquet has a whiff of toast, but primarily relies on powerfully rich, ripe aromas that explode upward from the glass. There is no letting up in the mouth, as the wine is exceptionally concentrated, full-bodied, ... gloriously rich and full. Bravo!" " Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
18.5/20 | ""Deep perfume of chocolate and berry. Heaps of fruit. Olalliberries, cedar, chocolate and spice. Flavorful and softly tannic, with a long finish. Big, rich, powerful, generous yet balanced."" The Underground Wine Journal
16/20 | Best Wines of 1990 | Very Highly Recommended | " "Attractive, intense, herbal, cedary, ripe currant aroma which continued to develop intensity and depth with airing; forward, rich, concentrated, ripe currant flavors in the mouth with good depth and concentration; well balanced; medium-full to full tannin. Superior quality."" California Grapevine
94 | Outstanding | ""A breathtaking wine of stunning depth and richness that is destined to be one of the great classics of Napa Valley. It is loaded with pure, rich, blackcurrant fruit...is very full-bodied, shows good acidity, and has a finish that seems to last for several minutes. A sumputous, extraordinary wine."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
""Ripe and oaky in the nose with overtones of earth and roasted coffee, this big, broad, brooding young Cabernet offers full, aggressively ripe flavors."" Connoisseur's Guide
17/20 | ""This dark wine has a perfumed nose of ripe cherry-like fruit with some cassis, hints of vanilla and a very slight tinge of mint. There are similar flavors on the palate along with some dense cherry fruit and chocolate tones. The wine has some richness, is intense and well-balanced with very good depth. This is one to lay away as it should develop beautifully - a lovely wine."" The Underground Wine Journal
16.2/20 | Very Highly Recommended ""Attractive, rich, earthy, black cherry, ripe currant aroma with notes of herbs and olives; medium-full body; intense, textured, concentrated fruit flavors which are well balanced and structured and show hints of complexity; Superior quality."" California Grapevine
92 | Outstanding | ""Chateau Montelena's wines possess gorgeous potential when young, and are even better when revisited later. The 1984 Cabernet Sauvignon exhibits the forward, jammy, cassis, and black fruit character of the vintage, marvelously rich, full-bodied, concentrated flavors, high extract, gobs of glycerin, and moderate tannin on the finish."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
92 | Excellent | ""A hot, dry growing season led Bo to compare this vintage to '78, and the resemblance is reflected in the wine. Brown sugar graces dark fruit, and firm tannins. Drink or hold; for a 20-year-old Cab, it's remarkably youthful."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
18/20 | ""A most engaging nose! Deep, hard flavors of cherry and berry show good complexity, with nuances of vanilla and spice. This is a rich, intense, layered wine, balanced, and with very good depth. A lovely wine that needs lots of time, this is a truly fine 1984 Cabernet."" The Underground Wine Journal
92 | Outstanding | ""A brilliant example of a full bodied, deep, broadly flavored, profound Napa cabernet. From its dense color, huge, full intensity bouquet of spices and berry fruit to its luxurious texture, this is one of the great cabernets of the 1982 vintage."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
""Bright peppermint, eucalyptus, mint; ripe fruit, with fleshy chocolate, cedar, and chalky notes; full, long."" Wine & Spirits
""The attention-grabbing aromas feature rich oak underlain by dense, fully extracted curranty fruit in a nose that wants for neither intensity nor depth. The wine is loaded with lush, concentrated varietal fruit flavors that set a striking counterpoint of rich oak against notes of pepper, smoke and tar. Full-bodied, lush, well-stuffed, and nicely balanced."" Connoisseur's Guide
16.5/20 | ""Attractive, rich, cherry-fruit aroma with oaky overtones; well balanced; medium-full body; rich, textured, concentrated fruit flavors."" California Grapevine
16.5/20 | ""This cabernet lives up to our intial expectations. The flavors are complex and rich and the texture and balance are very pleasant."" The Underground Wine Journal
90 | Outstanding | ""Extremely deep in color and youthful, with pure aromas of cassis and new oak. The wonderful texture and long flavors are a complete turn on."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
93 | Outstanding | ""No other winery in California has such a consistent record of excellence over the last 25 years. That point was brought home to me at a blind tasting on October 8, 1998, where a vertical of Chateau Montelena was served, including every vintage from 1978 through 1995. Not oly was the consistency of the wines mind-boggling... (but) when the first flight of 1978 through 1983 Montelenas was served, every taster thought the wines were from vintages in the early nineties!"" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
""There are hints of grandeur in the youthful, tight aromas. The nose carries briary suggestions of black pepper, but currants and oak can be found under the tough facade. Rough and tannic but very well-structured, the wine has nice weight on the palate and shows promise of a lovely supple quality once the tannins soften."" Connoisseur's Guide
""One of the best Montelenas ever. Young, hard, tannic, peppery tones, and plum-like. Much cellaring needed for this excellent cabernet sauvignon."" Quarterly Review of Wines
94 | Superb | ""Montelena's first estate-bottled Cabernet. Dark and earthy... Hints of molasses layered over dark berries and plums. A tour de force in American Cabernet."" Joe CzerwinskiWine Enthusiast
92 | Outstanding | ""An exceptionally impressive, profound bottle of Cabernet Sauvignon. The huge nose seems crammed with red fruits, spicy oak, licorice and cedar. In the mouth, the wine has a jammy richness, but is not heavy or port-like. It finishes with impressively well-balanced, long, lingering, satisfying flavors."" Robert M. Parker, Jr.The Wine Advocate
""Deep color; classic Cabernet nose of olives, tar, bell-pepper and black cherry; lots of coffee and dark chocolate on the palate; lots of spicy young oak, too; a dense, mouth-filling wine; long and intensely finished; powerful; super stuff."" Quarterly Review of Wines
1978's Best | ""Some great wines were made in California the year F&W was founded. A particularly memorable Cabernet."" Food & Wine


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Alkaptonuria is a rare condition in which a person's urine turns a dark brownish-black color when exposed to air.
See also: Inborn error of metabolism
AKU; Alcaptonuria; Homogentisic acid oxidase deficiency; Alcaptonuric ochronosis
A defect in the HGD gene causes alkaptonuria.
The gene defect makes the body unable to properly break down certain amino acids (tyrosine and phenylalanine). As a result, a substance called homogentisic acid builds up in the skin and other body tissues. The acid leaves the body through the urine. The urine turns brownish-black when it mixes with air.
Alkaptonuria is inherited, which means it is passed down from parents to their children. If both parents carry the defective gene related to this condition, each of their children has a 25% chance of developing the disease.
Urine in an infant's diaper may darken and can turn almost black after several hours. However, many persons with this condition may not know they have it until mid-adulthood (around age 40), when joint and other problems occur.
Symptoms may include:
A urine test (urinalysis ) is done to test for alkaptonuria. If ferric chloride is added to the urine, it will turn the urine a black color in patients with this condition.
Some patients benefit from high-dose vitamin C. This has been shown to decrease the build-up of brown pigment in the cartilage and may slow the development of arthritis.
The outcome is expected to be good.
People with this condition also can get arthritis in adulthood. The build-up of homogentisic acid in the cartilage causes arthritis in about 50% of older adults with alkaptonuria.
Call your health care provider if you notice that your own urine or your child's urine becomes dark brown or black when it is exposed to air.
Genetic counseling is recommended for persons with a family history of alkoptonuria who are considering having children.
A blood test can be done to see if you carry the gene for alkaptonuria.
Prenatal tests (amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling) can be done to screen a developing baby for this condition if the genetic change has been identified.
Chakrapani A, Gissen P, McKiernan P. Disorders of tyrosine metabolism. In: Saudubray J-M, van den Berghe G, Walter JH, eds. Inborn Metabolic Diseases: Diagnosis and Treatment. 5th ed. New York, NY: Springer; 2012:chap 18.
Chad Haldeman-Englert, MD, FACMG, Wake Forest School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Section on Medical Genetics, Winston-Salem, NC. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Whale Wash
Each year, the Museum's blue whale model gets spruced up in an annual scrub down. The 2014 Whale Wash was shared widely on social media when the Museum broadcast a special livestream of the event. Now viewers can re-live the famous whale's spa day with this recorded video.
In the Milstein Hall of Ocean Life, visitors at the Museum watched as members of the Exhibition department use long-handled brushes and vacuums to wipe away the dust from the 94-foot long, 21,000-pound model.
Learn more about the whales, including the Museum's blue whale model, here.


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quote:One thing for sure, there'll be no repeat of the incident tonight. At HHS, the field is for the players to warm up on until game time. The band will be in the stands to play the Alma Mater and National Anthem.....besides nobody is there to see a band contest.
quote:Musemeche talked to them giving his account and saying he and LO would investigate an further legal action. He mentioned time stamped photos and a police report that supports his story.
quote:Would like to see the game but we are playing in the Carencro Soccer tournament tonight and tomorrow. At least I'll be getting texts throughout the night on the game.
quote:Good for you. I'll take the opinion of no less than five people that were there in the middle of the situation that Ive known for 15+ years and I know would tell me the truth over some random DB on the internet. Everyone there was accomodating to the coaches requests and adjusted their pregame to do so and when the time came for him to deliver on his end of the deal, he renegged. Got what he deserved, both with the escorting off the field and on the field of play
quote: We know what happened. Time-stamped video and pictures with the scoreboard clock running in the background are indisputable.
quote:I have first hand accounts. What do you have?
quote: Sounds like the Parkway principle got her panties in a wad and overreacted.
quote:There is plenty of evidence to back up the coach's story.
quote:There isn't as far as eye witness accounts of what exactly was said between the two parties.
quote:Yes there is.


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quote: Semifinal (2) 31™ World Order 133.84 (3) password is THRILLHO 133.56
quote:If DarrelJames would have benched his whole team, he would have won this week
quote:I agree. Daryl shoul get the 9th spot if he promises not to offer those shitty trades
quote:Sorry if i haven't been active lately,got all 4 wisdom teeth removed last week
quote:LosLobos111 Let this man in
quote:miserable fricking week
quote:If by miserable you mean getting off work, laying in bed for a week, and having mom bring you buckets of red jello and chocolate pudding miserable, I agree.
quote:I might be intrested in a spot


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South Carolina, 1820 Census Records
About the Data
This collection includes complete
census images for each of the first fifteen U.S. Censuses, from 1790-1930, that
reference more than 500 million people.The 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1860, 1870, 1890, 1900 and the 1910 decades are now fully indexed for searching. 1920 is partially indexed with 20 states completed and more on the way. U.S. census records are usually the best place to start your research after you've exhausted family stories. For locating a person in a particular place at a particular time, and for leading you to other important sources, few records are as valuable as census records. By beginning with the most recent census available, and working backwards, family historians can trace their ancestors across generations, either pinpointing dates of immigration or tracking them all the way back to Colonial America. Since vital records (birth, marriage and death records) were not kept in many states until 1920, the census is often the best source of reliable information. With online anytime, anywhere access, the U.S. census collection saves you time and money. The amount of information included in Census records has changed over time, but here's a complete list of information you might find depending on the Census year: Name State, County, Township Street and house number (where appropriate) Relationship to head-of-household Race Gender Month/Year of birth and age at last birthday Marital status and number of years married For married women, number of children born and number living Birthplace (state, territory, or country) Father's and Mother's birthplace Year of immigration and citizenship status for aliens or naturalized citizens Occupation of each person 10+ and number of months not employed Information about school attendance and literacy Home ownership or farm residence |
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quote:Burke also has the ability to go out and get 10+ assists when he wants to, which is something Lillard doesn't really do.
quote: Hornets are in the top half if the league in offense and bottom feeders for defense.
quote:lillard has 8 double digit assits in the NBA this year
quote:Is that really all that impressive though? He plays almost 40 mpg and i don't think he's missed a game all year.
quote:i think its pretty solid for someone y'all are trying to paint as a score first player
quote:no, but I think avg 6.5 assist a game and also able to score efficiently is very impressive.
quote:Marcus Smart will be a great defensive PG in the league.
quote:Yeah, I don't get it either about Burke. I mean, I've only watched him play once so far, but was really impressed. I hate saying this, but he reminded me a lot of CP3 at Wake. Kinda similar numbers minus perimeter shooting and steals. Making sure I'm not the only one confused at the little attention he's getting.
quote:Hornets are in the top half if the league in offense and bottom feeders for defense.lol wat? we are ranked 24th in points and defense used to be what we were good at and now we suck at that as well.


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REV. BILLY SUNDAY PROPOSES SPECIAL SERVICE TO SAVE NEGRO SOULS; BELATED "JIM CROW" PROGRAM OPPOSED IN KNOXVILLE IN STRONG RESOLUTION Follower Of Christ Calls Negroes Who Know Good From Evil, And Only Want What They Are Entitled To As Human Beings And American Citizens "Radicals" Rev. William A. Sunday styled as America's greatest evangelist and known throughout the country as "Billy" Sunday, a former Major League base ball star, in his attempt to drive the devil out of the citizens of Louisville, in his great revival campaign at Kosaid Temple, broke his silence so far as the colored citizens are concerned when his attention was called to an article in the News of last week which called its readers attention to the evangelist's seemingly unconcern about preaching the gospel to 'every creature".his general attitude toward Negroes under the caption "Billy Sunday doesn't appeal to colored people and colored people don't appeal to Billy Sunday." Rev. Sunday denied to a daily paper reporter that he was not interested in colored people, and that as has been done in other places, a special meeting would be arranged for them at a later date. He also denied the charge of the paper, as being a member of the Klan, yet paid a fine [tribute?] to some of those who were members. Some Negroes and many white people charge all Negroes who know right from wrong, good from evil, those who have the sense and courage to speak for the things that every human being is entitled to, as radicals, and so does the evangelist charge those Negroes and newspapers which oppose a "Jim Crow" program in the Christian religion; in preaching the Gospel and in carrying out the program as laid down by the Christ who Rev. "Billy" Sunday would exemplify and have others follows. Comes Under Auspices of Citizens Rev. Sunday came to Louisville to carry on a religious service, a campaign against sin, not under any one religious denomination, but he came through an invitation and under the auspices of the citizens of Louisville headed by the Mayor of the City who was elected by 27,000 Negro citizens, and while there are hundreds of Negroes in Louisville who do not care to hear the evangelist, it can hardly be understood why the Negro citizens were not considered in the program, and while those who attempted to enter the place used by the evangelist as God's House, were told that no provisions were made for them. This has been told by several persons, including a minister, and in the attempt to ascertain whether colored people could hear the preacher, a leading citizen was referred to the manager of the Temple, when he called the Mayor's office and then referred back to the Mayor, and everything that would help shift the blame and leave the seeker in a quandary. The Negro's Place. Up until the day the article was called to his notice, Rev. Sunday from the beginning of his sermons two weeks ago had made no reference to the Christian religion as it should be practiced as regards all people white and black. If it had ever occured to him that he could drive Satan out of Louisville without driving it out of the Negroes as well as white people, and has noticed that in his audience there was not to be seen a single black face out of the 60,000 which make the total Louisville population of 300,000, he had not let it be known. But both, Rev Sunday and his choir leader. Homer Rodeheaver have a place for the Negroes when they hit Southern cities. The evangelist spoke to business men Tuesday of last week and he used the Negro and "darky" in two corking good jokes, that would make any set of Southern gentlemen almost crack their sides with laughter. Mr. Rodeheaver made a similar speech the day after and he too rode a Negro anecdote and got a bunch [of?] laughs. So the Negro has his [place?] in the program of soul saving [inaugurated?] by Rev. "Billy" Sunday. Leaves It To Local Committee Notwithstanding the fact that the evangelist's mission is to preach [into?} the minds and hearts of the [people?] right instead of wrong, and is not to be guided by custom or [tradition of?] giving to the world a sound [gospel?] the truest message of Christ, he leaves the program as to Negroes entirely into the hands of local committees. Repudiated By Knoxville Negroes Whether this program of a special service for Negroes here is to be accepted by the leaders and citizens generally, the Leader is not in position to say, but though it was accepted down in South Carolina, it was not accepted by Negro preachers and citizens of Knoxville, Tenn. The following resolutions ovposing the proposed "Jim Crow" program follows: "Having heard in an unofficial manner of the Announced proposal of the Rev. William A. Sunday to preach to our people at the Tabernacle next Sunday morning, vpovided that the pastors of the Negro churches dispense with their regular services at that hour, the Inter-denominational Minsters' Alliance begs to submit the following resolutions: "1--That we record our sincere appreciation of the interest manifested by some of the good white people of the city who have been instrumental in bringing about this belated action. "2--That we express our regrets that we cannot look with favor upon the proposition, nor co-operate in the way and manner suggested in the announcement for the following reasons: "1--That the evangelistic committee of the Billy Sunday campaign has up to the present ignored the ministers of our race in the city in all the arrangements for the campaign. "2--That because of the best attitude of the said committee and the announcement in the press that no arrangements have been made for our people, we had not reason to expect that we would be given an opportunity such as now presents itself to us. "3--That to accept this delayed invitation would greatly disarrange our program of church activities. "4--That among the majority of our people there is a growing belief ,founded on an undenied report, that Mr. Sunday is identified with an institution that is not friendly to the race, or, at least, an institution that we have been forced by past experience to look upon with suspicion, if not anxiety and fear. "5--The Christian religion is univer sal in its appeal to all classes of men. The Sunday campaign excluded the Negro race from its plans and blessings of the meeting. In view of that fact we cannot see in this arrangement anything of the spirit of Christ." Supt. Colvin Ousts Russell F. M. WOOD NAMED AS SUCCESSOR Moves Head of State Normal On Eve Of Entering Gubernatorial Race Negro Member Of State Central Committee Speaks The ousting of Prof. G. P. Russell as president of the Kentucky Normal Industrial Institute of Frankfort by Supt. Colvin and the Board of Managers of that institution last Mon day evening, spread over the state like wildfire. The decision came on the eve of Mr. Colvin's own decision to place his hat in the ring as a candidate for the nomination of Governor of Kentucky on the Republican ticket, but it had been expected since the election of Mr. Colvin to the State Superintendency of education more than three years ago. A Leader reporter has been informed that the ousting of Mr. Russell as head of the state institution was the one thing which carried Prof. H. C. Russell of Louisville into the office as president of the K. N E. A. an office held by him for six years, and that it was an insistent demand of representatives of that body, a demand which Superintendent Colvin pledged himself to meet upon his election but failed to do until [within?] [illegible] months of another gubernational election, with himself as a prominent candidate for the office of Chief Magistrate of the State. It is reported that one leading educator in the persistent effort to have Supt Colvon to keep his promise told him that the [failure?] to do so would meet him in another political election. F. M. Wood Named as Successor Prof. F. M. Wood of Paris, Ky., who has been prominent in educational affairs of the State, for many years teacher, principal, president of the K. N. E. A., and at present Supervisor of Colored Schools of Kentucky, has been elected as president of the State Normal as successor of Prof. G. P. Russell who for more than 12 years rendered a faithful and successful service as president. Colvin's Candidacy Outcome of State Central Committee Meeting At the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee last Saturday afternoon to consider the time and place for naming the Republican candidates for Governor and the State offices to be filled at the November election, a split between party leaders was in evidence. Forces led by National Committeeman Chesley H. Searcy favoring August 14 and those led by Secretary of State, Chas. I. Dawson favoring June 23rd. The latter appealed to the majority of the members of the committee who are for Mr. Dawson as candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Searcy had hoped to oppose Mr. Dawson who has the support of Governor Morrow, Senator Ernst, and Morris Galvin, Republican leader with Mayor Quinn, but the Mayor finally decided to decline the wishes of his friends, making Mr. Colvin the logical Searcy faction candidate. Several Negro leaders in educational circles claim however, that Mr. Colvin has had the governorship bee in his head for more than two years. Searcy and Chilton Notwithstanding the fact that there are those who doubt the reality of a real split between Messrs. Chesley Searcy and Matt Chilton for many years partners in the political leadership of Jefferson County and all that goes with it, and that is all a political game, it is the consensus of opinion that Mr. Chilton is really on the other side for Mr. Dawson for Governor and that Mr. Searcy is for Mr. Colvin, and is preparing to fight to a bitter end (Continued on page 8) BELATED "JIM CROW" PROGRAM OPPOSED IN KNOXVILLE IN STRONG First Standard Bank Chicago Dancers Jefferson Park And His PROF. EOW. B. WATTS IN HIS 2nd Annual DERBY BALL And Contest ODD NAMED AS SUCCESSOR Moves Head of State Normal On Eve Of Entering Gubernatorial Race Admission 50
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, May 5, 1923. |
Volume/Issue | Vol. 7. No. 22. |
Contributors | Cole, I. Willis (publisher) |
Description | The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. |
Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
Date Original | 1923-05-05 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Issue on Reel 1 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19230505 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. |
Citation Information | See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
Collection | Louisville Leader Collection |
Collection Website | http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/leader/ |
Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
Date Digital | 2012-04-12 |
Format | application/pdf |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://louisville.edu/library/archives/copies Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Leader 19230505 |
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The Danger of a Communist Kurdistan
A grubby stratagem is being played out in the Southeast of Turkey. The aim is to be able to make first the Southeast, then Turkey and ultimately the entire world communist. Crazed voices saying, "Let us sit down with the PKK" or "Let us give the PKK some land in the Southeast" are, knowingly or otherwise, serving the same end: a communist world state.
A great many people are not even aware of this grave threat. They imagine that if land is given away, that if we sit down with the PKK and if Öcalan is won over, then the terrorism in Turkish territory will come to an end. Some of those in favor of this proposed division are former communists. The majority of these people appeared to change their spots over the years and strove not to attract attention. Yet as the fiercest adherents of communism they waged a covert propaganda, and are still engaged in it even now. They are systematically trying to propagate the idea that "the best thing is to give up some land," trying to portray this cunning idea as legitimate. The Turkish people are being hypnotized into thinking "this is the only remaining solution." By doing this, they foolishly plan to inflict a disaster on our Kurdish brothers and all of Turkey. They are realizing this stratagem using soft words and gentle indoctrination, under a mask of "we are innocent, we are oppressed, but salvation lies this way." They are trying to resurrect communism and its savagery, which inflicted such pain, cruelty and conflict on the world in the 20th century.
The aim of this book is to expose the true objectives of the PKK, a communist terror organization, the stratagem being applied against our Kurdish brothers and the twisted way of thinking of those individuals who favor the division of Turkey. There is another point here that needs to be known. This separatist terror organization is not simply a terrorist group based on the aspirations of Kurdish nationalism. THE PKK IS A DARWINIST, COMMUNIST, STALINIST AND LENINIST ORGANIZATION THAT MERELY USES KURDISH NATIONALISM AS A TOOL IN THE LIGHT OF ITS OWN INTERESTS.
Awareness of this fact brings with it a perspective very different to what is generally known about the PKK and the measures that need to be taken against it. After reading this book, those who imagine that they can resolve the problem of terror in Southeast Turkey by splitting the country up and who say, "Let us give up some land and be done with it," will have a much better idea of the scourge they are dealing with.
Before we go on to set out the details of this terrible scourge:
The PKK terror organization needs to know this; we have not one inch of land to give to communists!
We will never permit a communist uprising in the Southeast of the country and will most definitely never give up even the smallest patch of land to the PKK. As Mustafa Kemal Ataturk made clear, "Communism is the worst enemy of the Turkish world. It must therefore be crushed wherever it is seen," and we will abide by that principle and never allow communism to enter our country.
Those who seek to prepare the way for communism by saying, "Let us give up some land and put an end to it" must realize this:
Giving land away will not bring peace to Turkey; on the contrary, it will just lead to an even worse tragedy. The Turkish Nation has no problem with giving up martyrs, but we will never allow the slightest patch of our homeland to be given up. There is not the remotest possibility of this ever happening.
Giving up the slightest part of our motherland would mean the loss of all the character, honor, nobility, strength and very existence of the Turkish nation. THAT WILL NEVER HAPPEN. We have but one agreement with the PKK. The basis of that agreement is these peerless words of Ataturk's:
"The essential thing is for the Turkish nation to live as a proud and honorable one. The Turk has a great and lofty character, self-esteem and ability. SUCH A NATION SHOULD RATHER DISAPPEAR THAN LIVE UNDER CAPTIVITY. INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH!" Kemal Atatürk.
One thing that those who support the PKK separatist terror organization and communism in general, and who are trying to make a place for themselves in the East of the country must realize is that we will never allow our motherland to be divided. A second very important point is that we will never allow communism in Turkey or the world as a whole. This book shows the public the sole effective way of opposing communism. That is through an intellectual struggle and revealing the truth about Darwinism. ANTI-DARWINIST INFORMATION IS EVERY COMMUNIST'S WORST NIGHTMARE. BY GOD'S LEAVE, THAT INTELLECTUAL STRUGGLE WILL ELIMINATE COMMUNISM FROM THE FACE OF THE EARTH.


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Dec, 2009
Integrated circuits can be found pretty much everywhere – in electronic equipment such as computers, phones, traffic lights and in anything that uses electronic components even planes, trains and automobiles! These little chips are getting more and more powerful thanks to advancing technology. But at the same time the devices that they go into are getting smaller and smaller; thus, forcing engineers … Read More
ICs, Integrated Circuits, CFD, Thermal Characterization, Thermal Engineer


text:
Sim wrote:This show sucks.
Sim wrote:This show sucks.
rearadmiral wrote: the Armenian pigs
Bud wrote:flipping the channels i see a bunch of tits in a hot tub so i stop and realize its the bachelor. hearing this guy talk, i swear he's Brett Farve.
just waiting for him to ask these broads if they wanna see his 'danny woodhead'
Bud wrote:like i said i saw some tits in the hot tub so i stopped. don't judge me for that, IMO.
Sim wrote:Luap >> longpolelax >>> Sully09 > randominternetusername >> goforbroke >> Robotdonsex > Friar17 >>> This Bachelor Shithead >> 5TOOLER.
Sim wrote:If this shithead has a clue, Emily wins.
This show sucks.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
When a baby arrives earlier than expected, it often creates emotional stress for a family. Parents are concerned about their baby's health and development and may worry about caring for their baby at home. At Piedmont, premature infants are placed in specially designed isolettes for warmth and safety. This carefully regulated environment helps ensure that the baby will thrive.
Unfortunately, this isolation also causes parents to be separated from their baby at a time when they most want to touch and hold him/her. Piedmont addresses this need by allowing parents and premature babies to experience physical closeness. During special sessions, the infant's dressed only in a diaper - rests against the parent's chest, skin-to-skin. This physical contact gives the baby positive stimulation and promotes bonding between parent and baby. Mothers can also use these sessions to encourage their babies to breast-feed.


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Please enter one ONLY: city, state, country or a 3-letter airport code (for example, Fort Lauderdale or Florida or United States or FLL).
This section is not required for rate quote/reservation purposes. If you have a specific rate, promotional, association or coupon code, please enter it here. Up to three coupon codes may be entered.
Check here if you will be making a reservation using a Central Bill Number.
Enter your applicable flight details. This will help us should your flight be delayed
Need technical help? Please call 1-888-501-9010.


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News archive : April 2012
Highland Cavalier writers win SPJ Mark of Excellence Award
Two Highland Cavalier student editors were awarded third place for sports writing in a regional contest Saturday for a 2011 sports story the pair penned together, officials announced today.
The Sept. 23 Highland Cavalier story "Cavs Sting Wasps, 33-30" recounted one of the most dramatic comebacks in the school's football program history when the team won 33-30 over rival Emory & Henry, in what was likely the last meeting of the Southwest Virginia Bowl, a 17-year rivalry between the two schools.
Jordan Fifer and Jordan Childress shared a byline on the front page story.
Spring band concert set for April 16 at UVa-Wise
The Division of Music of the Visual and Performing Arts Department at The University of Virginia's College at Wise will present its annual spring band concert on Monday, April 16, 2012.
Eller to lecture at UVa-Wise on April 5
Ron Eller, a professor at the University of Kentucky, whom many consider the premier mind in the history of modern Appalachia, is lecturing at The University of Virginia's College at Wise on Thursday, April 5.
Blueprint for Entrepreneurial Growth and Economic Prosperity in Southwest Virginia released
The Blueprint for Entrepreneurial Growth and Economic Prosperity in Southwest Virginia, a community-based initiative designed to promote entrepreneurial activity in the region, has been released.
The Blueprint, supported by the Virginia Coalfield Coalition and Appalachian Ventures, was developed toinspire collective action, impact policy, foster regional networks, build on the region's remarkable assets and to seek new investment.
Sydow is featured speaker for the spring Alumni Lecture Series at UVa-Wise
Debbie L. Sydow, a 1985 graduate of The University of Virginia's College at Wise, is the featured speaker for the spring Alumni Lecture Series at UVa-Wise.
The public is invited to the lecture, which is set for Monday, April 9, at 1 p.m. in the Chapel of All Faiths.
Poet Sholl is featured writer for Coffee Night at UVa-Wise
Betsy Sholl, former poet laureate of Maine, is the featured writer at Coffee Night, a reading and performing event dedicated to the poetry and prose of The University of Virginia's College at Wise and its community.
Prism Gala set for April 21 at UVa-Wise
The University of Virginia's College at Wise Department of Visual and Performing Arts will present "An American Main Street," the theme for the Seventh Annual Prism Gala and Auction on April 21 at 6 p.m. in the Convocation Center.
The event will feature various types of Americana music.
Jefferson scholar and portrayer to speak at Founder's Day on April 13
Bill Barker, known worldwide for his portrayals of Thomas Jefferson, will deliver the keynote address on Founder's Day at The University of Virginia's College at Wise on Friday, April 13, at 1 p.m. in the Fred. B. Greear Gymnasium.
Wills to kick off election series
Brian Wills, a former
professor at The University of Virginia's College at Wise and current director
of the Center for the Study of the Civil War Era at Kennesaw State University
in Georgia, will lecture at UVa-Wise on Thursday, April 19.


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quote:quote: Fellaini spotted at the Etihad? NONONONONOOOOOO
quote:Fellaini spotted at the Etihad?
quote:Ian Darke just said Ba to Chelsea is official
quote: Is it basically, everyone would pay the 7 mil, but Ba would go to Chelsea because they will give him the highest wage?
quote:Well worth the risk though for a goalscorer with his recent record.


text:
Play Slideshow >>
Miami Beach City Center Redevelopment Project
A 7,000-square-foot projection wall in a park adjacent to the building streams musical performance from the auditorium.
The exterior of the New World Center, a facility for music education and performance--a project that was a collaboration between Gehry Partners, Hines, and West 8 Urban Design and Landscape Architecture.
Claudia Uribe
Robin Hill
Gold Medal: Steven HollArchitecture Firm of the Year: VJAA25-Year Award: Frank Gehry's HouseInstitute Honor Award: ArchitectureInstitute Honor Award: Interior ArchitectureInstitute Honor Award: Regional and Urban DesignAIA Other Awards
Previously the site of two parking lots, the Miami Beach redevelopment project includes the New World Center, an innovative facility for music education and performance; Miami Beach SoundScape, a public park and event space; and a 556-space parking deck. The center's east façade features a 7,000-square-foot projection wall that displays symphonic performances in the auditorium for audiences in the adjacent park.
Jury: "A small project with big impact, the building and its public park space … [are] an extremely vital and dynamic cultural space within the city. … The project makes good use of existing buildings and creates a strong connection back to the city."
Client: "Miami Beach is very much about using art to define itself and is very eager to establish cultural turf. … So the redevelopment of these two surface parking lots was focused on the long-term benefit to Miami Beach citizens and to the commerce of this community. Based on the early returns, we think we got it right." —Howard Herring, president and CEO, New World Symphony
This article originally appeared in the July 2011 print and digital editions of...
Landscape Architecture
Urban Design
Urban Development
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Pompano...
The Building Center
Vernon Mays
AIA Honor Awards
Regional and Urban Design
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quote:I'm definitely going to see it. I'm just going to tell myself that he's 6'5" and doing a lot of crouching
quote:"The film has received mixed to positive reviews from critics, as it has a 61% positive rating on the film-critics aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, based on 107 reviews"
quote: Critics are pretentious as shite.
quote: Audience meter should be the most important barometer to the average moviegoer
quote:I don't understand this at all. He isn't a bad actor at all, and has even had a couple stellar performances in his career. Why would you avoid one of his movies?
quote:I'm not seeing it because I feel like Cruise just exudes copious amounts of douche.
quote:On screen or in real life?


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Velour Bath Wraps
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Wrap up bath time with these adorable animal designs. Kids will love the look and feel of their soft cotton velour exteriors, cotton terry interiors and detailed, furry hoods.
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� - l f J ��L The College News VOL. X\VI, No. 19 BRYN N*AWR and WAYNE7PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940 copyright,- Tru,t�e. of pRfcE 10 CENTS Sino-Japanese War Reviewed By 0. Lai limore Alumnae Council Holds Annual Meetings On Finances, Policies Need for Alumnae Goodhart Hall, April IS.�Mr. Owen Lattimore, in his lecture on �<~Stlldeilt Link Cited the future of China, denned Amer- ica's stake in a free China as the establishment of a constructive peace 1'which has the power to spread and strengthen of itself." Although the national and terri- torial integrity of China must be reaffirmed, Japan must not be de- stroyed. A free China means the open- ing up of markets. Reconstruc- tion during the war has led to a maximum promotion in China of the democratic technique. This development means a trend toward a constructive economy rather than toward shrinking markets, compe- tition, and the low standard of labor that exists in Japan. China is no more immune or prone to Bolshevism than any other society. By helping to carry on Continued on Para Bight Mass-Meeting Held For Inaugurations Goodhart, Monday, April 15.� Before a mass-meeting of the col- lege, the out-going presidents of college organizations presented their reports of the accomplish- ments of the past year. The newly- elected presidents were inaugu- rated; and the treasurers of the organizations gave their accounts, all of which showed healthy- bal- ances. Louise Sharp, '40, President of Self-Government, reported several changes in the Constitution, pro- viding for the incorporation of the Association's members in the Ex- ecutive Board, and changing elec- tion provisions to make more con- sideration of the candidates for president and vice-president. Mary Paige, '42, treasurer, reported a balance ofJ$1562.81; and Virginia Nichols, jU, was inaugurated as president. Anne Louise Axon, '40, President of the Undergraduate Association, stressed the tendency toward inno- vation in campus activities during the past year. The new system of all-college assemblies has been most helpful in formulating and expressing opinion on many ques- tions, especially those of May Day and the Entertainment Committee. The combination of all campaigns Continued on Page Four________ The annual meetings of the Alumnae Council, held this year at Bryn Mawr, were devoted" to the various activities' in which the Alumnae Association takes part. The general aim behind these ac- tivities is the' dove-tailing of the Alumnae Association and the un- dergraduate body. The business session, held on Friday at the Deanery, was devoted to the reports of the committees. Mrs. William C. Byers, chairman of the Scholarships and Loan Fund Committee, reported the part the Alumnae Association plays in awarding 129 named schol- arships, regional scholarships and grants. This year there are 46 regional scholarships, an increase of five over last year. Money given from the Alumnae Fund is also used to supplement the Rhoads Scholarships, professors' salaries and the money needed to run the Deanery. In the report of the Academic Committee, it was stated thatf the committee this year will study the problem of music as a major field. The Academic Committee of the Continued on Pare Six Directors, Faculty and Alumnae Honor Miss Park by Dinner Philadelphia Museum, April 12. �The meeting of the Alumnae Council on campus provided Bryn Mawr Directors and Alumnae with the perfect opportunity to honor President Park by a gala dinner. To add to the grandeur of the night, Mr. Stokes, trustee and di- rector of Bryn Mawr, arranged for the Philadelphia Museum to serve as a banquet hall. Tribute to the President was of- fered by Mr.. Rhoads, chairman of the directors' board and toastmas- ter for the night, by Mrs. Darrow, president of the Alumnae Council, and by Miss Comstock, president of Radcliffe, Dr. Rufus Jones, of Haverford, and Mr. Gray, profes- sor of History at Bryn Mawr. An- other speaker inserted herself into the program. Miss Park "felt that she too had a few words to say Continued on Pace Eight Dr. Vaillant To Give, Lecture On Mexico Dr. George Vaillant will give an illustrated lecture on The Conquest of Mexico by the Spaniards as Seen Through Indian Eyes, in the Common Room on Friday night, April 19, at 7.30 p. m. This lec- ture is sponsored by the Depart- ments of Social Economy and So- cial Research, and Classical Archeology. Dr. Vaillant is the associate curator of Mexican Archeology of the American Mu- seum of Natural History. Congratulations! The News wishes to con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid on the birth of a son, Charles Newbold, on April 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson on the birth of a son, Doug- las Ross, April 17. Mysterious Entertainment With Prizes To be Given Undergraduates and Faculty Student Officials To Hold Six-College Conference Saturday The Six-College Conference being held this Saturday/^wlTT be attend- ed by delegates from Smith, Vas- sar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Rad- cliffe, and possibly, Barnard. These delegates are the old and new officers of the chief student bodies. The conference will start early this coming Saturday, fin- ishing with supper in Rrfoads for the delegates. Sunday morning they will meet for breakfast in the Deanery. On Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Jean McKay will speak on the National Student Federa- College and Alumnae Councils Held Jointly For the first time in several years the College and Alumnae Councils met together. The pur- pose of this joint meeting was to give the Alumnae a chance to un- derstand the College Council by seeing it in action. The Council revealed itself by the minutes of the last meeting and by five min- ute reports from each of its mem- bers. The speakers were the old members of the Council, the newly elected being allowed to listen and be silent Miss Park, before introducing the College Council members, ex- plained that no attempt would be made to imitate a typical meeting, for any pre-arranged debate could only be artificial and would repre- sent a false picture of the work- ing organization. Miss Park told briefly the his- tory of the Council and its in- Continued on Pace Two tion. vi^Antinued on Page Five By M. Bogatko, '41 On Thursday, April 25, at eight o'clock, in the Deanery, the under- graduate body will be presented with the most unique opportunity in college history. Faculty and students will mingle gaily in what is known as a game party or van- ishing bridge supplemented by di- vertissement of a deeply mysterious nature. There just doesn't seem to be any telling what might hap- pen. Resides bridge, the games that may be indulged in are slap jack, rummy, roulette, jacks and Chinese checkers. A particularly strong lure lies in the door prizes of which there will be twenty.or thirty. These prizes are fabulous. The list is not com- plete yet, but up to date it includes such items as a next year's season ticket for the top balcony of the Philadelphia Orchestra, a ham, a series ticket for the Philadelphia Forum, another ham, a potted plant, another ham, and orders, varying in worth from ten dollars down, from Best's, Strawbridge & Clothier, and many other shops. And this is by no means the whole story. There will be per- formances by members of the fa- culty which, it is rumored, will in- clude take-offs on undergraduates. To be auctioned off are two origi- nal Wyncie King posters. There will also be Wyncie King carica- tures of Professors Watson and Dryden which ace .to be .raffled. In the trufr Bank Nite. Bingo, and Screeno traditions the holder of the winning number may claim the prize only if he or she is in attend-* ance at the party. Coffee and sandwiches will be served toward the end of the evening. The tickets which will be one dollar may be put on pay day. The- raffle tickets for the caricature are twenty-five cents each. The money is to go towards helping to pay off the debt on the New Science Building. Calendar Thursday, April 18.� Dr. Philip C. J e s s u p , America's Contribution to World Peace, Peace Assem- bly, Goodhart, 11.00. Philosophy Club, Dr. Brand Blanshard, The Coherence Theory of .Truth, Common Room, 8.00. Friday, April 19.� Dr. George Vaillant. The Conquest of Mexico by Tlie Spaniards as Seen Through Indian EyM, Goodhart. 7.30. Six-College Conferences. Saturday, April 20.� Denbigh Hall Dance. Six-College Conferences. Sunday, April 21.� Dr. Alexander Zabriskie, Ch*>el, Music Room, 7.30. Si/*College Conferences. Monday, April 22.� Mr. Alwyne, Piano Re- cital, Goodhart. 8.30. Tuesday, April 23.� Dr. Theodore' Spe'ncPr, The Present State of Poetry, Deanery, 4.30. Miss Reid, Current Events, Common Room, 7.30. International Relations Club, Arbitration of the Altmark Case, Common Room, 8.15. Wednesday, April 24.� Dr. Fleming, Industrial Group Supper, Common Room, 6.30. Gala Event Planned In Honor of Seniors On\�aturday night, June 1, Bryn Mawr will hold its Junior Promen- ade, one of the largest and most exciting events of the whole year. The dance will be in honor of the senior class and. will last from nine until two o'clock in the gym- nasium. It will open formally at nine forty-five with a promenade. All undergraduate students on campus at that time are cordially invited to attend, including gar- den party girls and the freshmen and sophomore members �of the choir. The committee is very proud to say that Alex Bartha of the Steel Pier in Atlantic City and his band of twelve men including a vocalist will supply continuous music. The order of the evening will be twelve card dances with one hour open for exchanging and free cut- ting although regular cutting will take place all evening after each number. Admission is three dollars per couple regardless of how many extra men any one ~irl wishes to bring. The commit- tee is very anxious to have a male stag line if possible as no girl stags are to be admitted. Tickets will be on sale with all dance rep- resentatives at the beginning of next week. 1940 Honors For Graduates Cited by Schenk Goodhart Hall, March 28.�Dean Schenk opened the assembly the awarding of the fellowships in the graduate school. She an- nounced that certain departmental fellowships would not be awarded because of the war in Europe. These were the Anna Ottendorfer Memorial Research fellowship and the Ella Reigel fellowship. The Helen Schaeffer Huff Me- morial Scholarship was granted to Miss Helen Jupnik, a student of "independence and originality," who received her B. A. at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and is a can- didate for a Ph.D. this year at the University of Rochester. The Emmy Neuther Fellowship foV re- search in mathematics was award- ed to Miss Dorothy Maharam, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a grad- uate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology The Mary E. Garrett Graduate European Fellowship, the oldest in the college, instituted in 1855, was won by Miss Grace Hennigan. Miss Hennigan received both her B. A. and M. A. degrees at Mount Holyoke College and was a fellow in history at Bryn Mawr in 1938-9. The research for her thesis on the Administration of Chiohester in the Jacobean Islands will be done at the Huntington library in Cali- fornia. The Fanny Bullock Work- man Fellowship was awarded to Continued on Page Six Ban ipsV. Mr. Cope Receives Guggenheim Award Mr, Arthur Cope, professor of Chemistry, has just received a Guggenheim Fellowship for his work on the pheqomena of tautom- e.rism and the chemistry of tau- romeric systems. In an ihTerview, Mr. Cope emphasized the element of chance in chemical work. This was mo<Jest but misleading as the G^ggenheinvFellows are chosen on I the basis of the nature of the prob- lem on which they are working and their fitness to do their work. Mr. Coupe has done most of his experimental work in the field of tautomerism at Bryn Mawr, as- sisted by the graduate students and the chemistry majors. Next year he will take a sabbatical and will visit the laboratories at Harvard, Columbia, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the University of California, and the California Institute of Tech- nology. ' H. Resor to State Peace Council Aims; Mr. Jessup to Speak At the Peace Day Assembly on Thursday, April 18, at 11 A. M., Philip C. Jessup will speak on America's Contribution to Peace. Mr. Jessup is professor of Inter- national Law jrt Columbia. Helen Resor, president of the Peace Counciu. will introduce Mr. Jessup. In observing Peace Day the Council is not indulging in false optimism, but rather is try- ing to emphasize the importance of clarity of thought in the midst of world chaos. Players' Club Elections The Players Club takes great pleasure in announcing the election of Fifi Garbat, '41, as president; of Pennell Crosby, '41, as vice-president and senior member of the Playreading Committee; of Jocelyn Fleming, '42, as busi- ness manager; of Madge Daly and Vivi French, both "42, as members of the Play- reading Committee. The following members were also leeted: �For acting: Peggy Cope- land. '42. Natalie Bell, '43, Ann Ruth Goldberg, '41, Patsy McKnew, '43, Ann Up- degraff, *42, and Phyllis Wright^'41.- Fof^ lighting: Frances Matthai^-43-. For crew work: Freda Franklin. '42, Maisie Har- denberg, '43, Eleanor Beatty, '43, Edith Vorhaus. '42, Janet Reggio, '43. Barbara Lucas, 12. Ruth Finger. '42, and Katherine Dewey, '42. For costumes: Katherine """Hamilton, '41, Mary Helen Hardin. '42. For set designing: Eliza- beth Frazier, '42. <s
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Ask linebacker Dannell Ellerbe if he was disappointed with his performance last season and he'll start by saying, "Nah." He tempers that by adding he wasn't satisfied, either, and that he expected a period of adjustment.
And, in his defense, Ellerbe did have his first pro season with triple-digit tackles.
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