text:
- By: Ken Gracey Published: 23 October, 2013 9 comments
With the launch of our C for Propeller educational program on Learn.parallax.com, Parallax is running our Educators Courses in Taiwan, China, Japan, Netherlands, and of course the United States. On Friday we returned from the Netherlands only to plan another trip to China. Our Dutch course was full of 30 instructors!
We've got a very strategic goal with these early courses: to collect important input from educators who use our program. We're also volunteering in local schools to get the student's perspective. Our plan is that the hardware will be used throughout high schools, colleges and university technical education courses (engineering, programming, electronics, and robotics).
We take this mission very seriously. First, we know that our personal interests and even career choices are ignited by a key teacher. Most of us at Parallax work here because we have some kind of passion for what we do that started at an early age. Second, we're putting tremendous resources into the Parallax Education program and we want to get it right, for teachers and students. Doing this properly means our Learn.parallax.com direction should also be lead by you. We're the keeper of an important educational program and we rely on your input to determine how the curriculum is presented.
We want your input on how we're doing with the new C for Propeller Multicore program! Having made our way through most of our Education roadmap, we're now focusing on the curriculum. Up until now, most of our efforts have been in the construction of our foundation: Simple IDE, PropGCC libraries, ActivityBot hardware and now the Educators Courses. With much of this foundation built, we expect to have more resources for the next steps.
And what we're hearing from you at our Educators Courses is that you'd like the following:
- Multicore projects beyond robotics, in sensors, art, process control and science
- Chinese, French, German and Spanish Language support of Learn.parallax.com curriculum
- Autonomous robot competition rules
- Exciting, high-level programming examples that motivate students
- Possible support on tablet devices
- Activity Kit parts, for all projects outside of the ActivityBot (i.e., Simple Devices and Simple Circuits)
- Libraries for serial, VGA, XBee, SD micro cards, etc.
- Focus on electronics and electronics theory
- Curriculum flow that includes explanation, example, and a "try it" for assessment
- Careful integration of STEM concepts
Are we headed in the right direction to help you solve the problems you're facing? Are there other areas in which you'd like us to focus to better benefit your class? We'd love to hear from you about which things are most important to you as an educator, so we can better prioritize our goals. Please login and post your reply below or drop us a message to firstname.lastname@example.com!
Fontys ME Venlo NL replied on Permalink
Utrecht Netherlands class
Hello Jessica, Ken and Andre,
I want to thank you for the perfectly organised cource yesterday. I had to interrupt my vacantion but is was wel wort it. My opinium is that the ActivityBot with SimpleIDE is not only a very powerfull application for learning C-programming but also a nice way to teach realtime multitasking aspect, special with multy core systems. I have showed Andre our current mobile robot, used in our module General Engineering Skills, where the students also make their own mechanics (lasering the chassis and using the Tamiya gearbox) and soldering and testing their own PCB. The problem now is that it takes a lot of time for the student. The ActivityBot is a very nice alternative. I will write a report for my team and invite them also to play with this environment.
If there is news about the Propeller-2 and/or libraries for the multitasking support, let me know.
Kind regards....
Wijnand Nijs
prog teacher replied on Permalink
Not First
One of the drawbacks of the First program is the cost; Keep it low like it already is and prosper.
I'd also like to see books (or downloads of books) that don't have all the answers in them, or maybe a separate set of problems w/out the answers at all. That way, teachers who don't know can use the ones with the answers, the rest of us can figure out the answers ourselves. Maybe i'm being lazy but you guys can operate with the feedback of many teachers, i only have myself to feed back to, and that's a pretty limited sample size.
Thanks. Keep up the good work!
tfiegenb replied on Permalink
Course Outlines & PDF
We currently teach an intro to robotics course at North Seattle Community College using the BOE Bot. With the release of the Activity Bot which is programed in "C", we want to develop two courses. Not only will this class address robotics, but will introduce students to an industry standard programming language.
1. I am wondering if you could provide a rough outline of what you would recommend be covered in the two courses. I realize you are still developing materials so possibly you may have an idea for the first course.
2. With the BoeBot there were two pdf's that were very helpful
a. Robotics with the Boe-Bot Version 3
b. BASIC Stamp Syntax and Reference Manual Version 2.2
Will there be manuals in pdf format similar to this format for the Activity Bot?
gratefulfrog replied on Permalink
Utrecht Netherlands class
I would like to thank you for the great day I spent with you both (and with the other "sutdents")! I think you did a great job showing us the basics of the AcitivyBot. I am now able to do loads with it, on my own, and show it off around me - inspiring my community.
My only suggestion for improvement of the course would be to include some examples which show how to leverage the power of the 8 processors working in parallel. I understand that we may have used that power, encapsulated in your libraries, but it would have been nice to see a worked example of distributed processing, at a low enough level so that it could then be built upon by students.
Keep me posted of any news from you end!
robodve replied on Permalink
Utrecht training course
Hi Ken and Jessica,
Tnx for the great training course. You did a great job making the programming easy on the Activitybot.
This could inspire a new generation of youngsters to choose a technical study. And have fun!
I'm checking back frequently on the Activitybot learn page and hope there will be multicore examples in the near future.
jcolonias replied on Permalink
New course in Robotics
At Jackson State university in Jackson Mississippi I am inaugating a new course in robotics using the "Propeller C" system. I will use the ActivityBot for experimentation and my notes for theory. The course will include such things as kinematics(forward and inverse, vision, navigation etc.,) Course will begin in Spring 2014. I would be very much interested in some advanced projects for my students. Any suggestions?
Thanks and keep up the great work!
Andy Lindsay replied on Permalink
Suggestions for John: Maze contests, black stripe following contests, circular sweep with Ping))) Ultrasonic then go to closest object in one maneuver. Here are a few more that use the Boe-Bot robot that can probably be expanded with the ActivityBot: http://athena.ecs.csus.edu/~ekee/TheVideos2007.htm.
Stephanie Lindsay replied on Permalink
More suggestions for John
Hi John! I am working on ActivityBot projects right now. The first one is simple audio and motion response to sensor feedback (Polite ActivityBot). My next one is IR remote controlled motion and audio playback, with a sensor-based override in case of bad driving; look for that in the next week or so. These are beginner-level projects but the principles can be applied to more advanced applications. Another approach could be issuing a challenge, like Clear the Table. This classroom-sized timed competition is meant to be customized for different age/skill levels. You can make it quite tough by using objects with diverse physical properties that require different sensor strategies (see the Game Variation Ideas at the bottom). We have C code for a variety of sensors all ready, and supporting the QTI sensors for line/edge detection is high on the list.
John Kauffman replied on Permalink
We have a Prop class running
No more planning - we have started a course.
Our Adult & Community Education division of public schools in Arlington, Virginia, USA, begins "Microcontrollers With C Language" next Monday 2014.02.03. I have set level 1 as three evening sessions (9 hours) in February. Then 12 hours level 2 in March.
My students are mostly adult hobbyists and some teens. Courses are not graded.
To keep costs lower for initial course I have specified materials as Activity Board & WAM parts kit (and battery pack or wall wart for servo exercises). The full Learn C kit will be materials starting at level 3.
I will use some new teaching lessons being developed by Andy.
I have been teaching BOE & BOE-Bot courses for 9 years (www dot BoeBotTeacher dot com); the Prop will be a separate and parallel track of courses.
I am providing feedback on these new lessons plans every week to Andy. I'll provide overall feedback on the course to Parallax folks in April at Science Expo, especially where students have problems and where I made mistakes.
Feel free to contact me john-kauffmans-org, particularly for logistic decisions I made for the course.
- John
As my wife's boss used to say to end meetings: "At some point you have to stop talking and start doing."


text:
Is this mixing church and state...state and church??
Is the president crossing the line here or are some people very selective about this topic...Separation of church and state and the exclusionary rule.
Does this line of thought only apply to the people of the country and not to government ..or is the limit intended to be on government and not the people??
What does the amendment state??
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
I am reading this as a limit on government not on the people. To further state this ..the first ten amendments are all limits on government not the people.
However here we have a president preaching from the pulpit for support to his policies.
http://times247.com/articles/obama-at-p ... x-the-rich
and here
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/jesus-t ... -1.1016370
and here
http://www.joy105.com/president-obama-s ... -the-rich/
I just find it interesting the silence from the separation of church and state crowds on this...pretty much total silence from someone acting in a official government capacity.
To me this just shows the lack of separation..or the one way ness of it.
Which also confirms to me that politics and government are a devout and zealous religion. One undefined to and for most of us.
It also confirms the dominant media bias in supporting such a government religion by the bulk of the MSM.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Contemplative Monk Garden Sculpture
Item #86204
Sale Price: $39.99
Original Price: $60.00
Availability: Out of stock. This item is no longer available for purchase.
A Smithsonian Institution Exclusive |
- Description
- Reviews
Create a Tranquil Sanctuary. Seemingly calmed by the mantra he silently chants, this serene Contemplative Monk Garden Sculpture—garbed in traditional clothing and wearing a mala, or Buddhist prayer beads—sits in the reverential namaste pose. Let his serenity bring a sense of peace to your landscape, terrace or sunroom. Made of volcanic ash with protective, non-skid pad on underside. 8"h. x 6.5"w. (at base).
Museum Provenance
Evoking the timeless serenity of the Moongate Garden adjacent to our Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:
Four Seasons Waterglobes$199.95
Cloisonné Butterfly Boxes$48.00
Floral Cloisonné Pens$30.00
Cloisonné Bangle Bracelets$48.00


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
Great Day Build a Sprayer Components
$5.50One of the unique aspects of small scale spraying is that every spraying job is different. Great Day allows you to mix and match components to create your own one-of-a-kind sprayer to perfectly meet your needs.Add one of Great Day"s boomless tip assembli Learn More


text:
Eternity rings represent eternal, undying love. They are a symbol of a lifelong commitment and union. Women's eternity rings are the perfect gift for anniversaries, Valentine's Day and special occasions. Eternity rings are usually encrusted in diamonds and sparkle magnificently when worn alongside your engagement or wedding ring.
James Allen offers an extensive collection of women's eternity rings of all prices. Our eternity rings are sold in a variety metal types and widths. From angled common prong eternity rings to channel set diamond eternity rings to shared prong eternity rings, James Allen has a stunning eternity ring just for you. Whether you prefer platinum or white gold, you are sure to find an eternity ring that speaks to you.


text:
I've been receiving a fair number of questions regarding soaps, razors, and brushes, and trust me...I love answering them, but I've come up with an idea. I'm going to make a little starter kit for those who are interested in taking up wet-shaving. It's along the same sort of lines as the "sight unseen", but a tad different.
What I will be offering (two to start - one DE, and one straight kit) is:
A bar of my Brooklyn to London Shaving Soap
An Omega Boar brush (as seen on my site). And;
A "beginner straight", or DE razor. The straight will come honed, and shave ready, and the DE will be a nice, fairly mild, good shape razor, with a 5 pack sampler of blades (all quality ones, so don't worry about that )
The price is yet to be determined, but I'm going to gues it'll be $45-50 with shipping, for the DE kit and $55-60 with shipping, for the straight kit.
What will separate the razors in this kit from, say, the Suzumasa on my site, is the overall condition of the razor, itself. These will have marks/pitting that I can't get off without risking damage to the blade, however, the cosmetic imperfections WILL NOT affect how the razors shave. They will be solid, quality pieces, with a bit of age.
If this is something you might be interested in, pm me, and the first to claim each gets it. At which point, I will give you a "tutorial" on whatever you need to get started.
I hope this sounds like a good deal/idea to you guys, and if not, feel free to speak up and call me out!


text:
Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
Auto Parts and Accessories ClassifiedsFor Sale Local LA Classified Ads |
44 listings match, 1-10 shown
Can't find what you're looking for? Try our
Advanced Search
Four (20 in.) Tires and Rims for Sale by owner. Please contact James at 504-250-2761 or Patsy Stewart at 504-250-2861.
Web Id: NOO13568712
Published on NOLA.com 3/4. Updated 3/4.
Selling my pontiac g6 gt car has 210k only driven back and forth to work needs struts coolant flush and tire monitor sensors very good condition if interested text 5043446096
Web Id: NOO13552832
Published on NOLA.com 2/28. Updated 2/28.
Motor, Transmission, and all parts for sale. If interested make an offer on what part you are interested in. Car has approximately 170,000 miles. Must take parts off yourself. Cross-posted. drive : rwd, fuel : gas, transmission : automatic, title status : parts only, cylinders : 6 cylinders.
Web Id: NOO13550014
Published on NOLA.com 2/27. Updated 2/27.
Lexus heavy duty floor mats; set of 4; black; excellent condition; fit ES350 (2007-2012). $30.504-738-0369
Web Id: NOO13526903
Published on NOLA.com 2/23. Updated 2/23.
6 Meguiar's W-1000 Clear Coat Buffing Pads Brand New. Convenient screw-on backing plate matches up with any rotary buffing tool. Extra thick foam extends usable pad life, 8 width allows more surface to be covered faster which reduces buffing time and fatigue. Retails for about $20 each. Will sell all 6 for $45. Cash only. No offers. Local Sale only. No blocked number calls, no emails, no text messages. No returns or refunds once purchased. You must pick up from my house in Mandeville. 985-845-7729.
Web Id: NOO13526540
Published on NOLA.com 2/23. Updated 2/23.
Jeep stock rims and tires (full set of 5) for sale from a 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited SportTires: P255/75R17 tires in great condition with only 14k miles on them.Rims: Bolt pattern 5x127.Located in Baton Rouge. $750Call or text (985) 502-9126 if interested.
Web Id: NOO13519660
Published on NOLA.com 2/20. Updated 2/20.
Jeep stock rims and tires (full set of 5) for sale from a 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited SportTires: P255/75R17 tires in great condition with only 14k miles on them.Rims: Bolt pattern 5x127.Located in Baton Rouge. $750Call or text (985) 502-9126 if interested.
Web Id: NOO13519633
Published on NOLA.com 2/20. Updated 2/20.
Rims and tires for sale off a 2012 Ford F150 FX2. These are stock rims that include Bridgestone Dueler P275/55R20 tires. Tires have approx. 22,000 miles use and have plenty of life left. No burnouts. No TPMS. Tires were rotated regularly. Pep Boys has these tires listed @ $860.00 for a set of 4. Rims have 1 rub as seen in the picture. Lugs included. Sold as is. Please text @ 5zero4-90nine-five795 $1000 obo
Web Id: NOO13507281
Published on NOLA.com 2/18. Updated 2/18.
Jimmy's V-Twins - Best value for Harley Davidson repair & service in Orange County, CA. Affordable sales, installation of OEM & aftermarket Harley Davidson parts and accessories. Brake repair/service, tires, wheels, exhaust systems, oil changes, clutch adjustment & more.Our Business Contact:Jimmy's V-TwinsContact Us - (949) 588-6338Website: http://www.jimmysvtwins.com/
Web Id: NOO13496866
Published on NOLA.com 2/16. Updated 2/16.
This is a very nice vehicle! A good looking '97 Ford!-New front tires.-Bullydog 6 pack selector for better fuel mileage-Frame/body is straight!-Interior is excellent, a couple minor defects in seats, still great for age of truck.40/20/40 Front seat-Bench seat with flip down in back-8 foot box-Paint is excellent-Does need passenger side mirror as shown-Kenwood CD player works fine.-Runs strong.More photos and my contact details you will find here: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web Id: NOO13495918
Published on NOLA.com 2/15. Updated 2/15.
44 listings match, 1-10 shown


text:
Narrow By Clear All
Create a festive glow with Christmas lights
Decorate your home with Christmas lighting in a variety of styles shapes and colors to design stunning displays in your front yard and every room in your house. Kmart has a vast selection of holiday lighting to give your home the look you desire at a price that won't break the bank so you can relax every evening under the dim glow of twinkle lights. Modern LED lighting provides a brighter look to make your holiday decor stand out even more.
Outdoor Christmas lights can offer a variety of unique looks from the ultimate lighting experience to an elegant minimalist light display that frames your home. Whether you choose to go big or keep it simple, your outdoor lighting is sure to impress the neighbors and your guests. If you're throwing a Christmas party, you'll want guests to enjoy a well-lit and cheerful holiday home; let your lighting shine bright with the rest of your Christmas decorations from welcome wreaths to Christmas trees.
Lighting the Christmas tree is a time-honored tradition for many families. You spend hours together perfectly shaping the tree, delicately placing heirloom Christmas ornaments, wrapping lights and garland around from the base up and finishing it off with the angel or star on top. When you finally plug the lights in or hit the power switch, a new set of LED Christmas light strands will go a long way. The brightness and glow of your tree will delight and awe everyone in your family.
Indoor Christmas lighting can brighten up any room. After you've decked out your tree, add lights along edges and ledges to create a beautifully lit indoor paradise. When the evening comes, forego lamps and ceiling lights. Instead allow the illumination from your Christmas lights to create a magical glow in every room of your home, accentuating your indoor Christmas decorations. Create memorable traditions that you can revisit and think fondly of as the years progress. Curl up with your honey in front of the Christmas tree or tell stories to the kids under the holiday lights.
Indulge in the magic of the holiday season with bright lights and gorgeous decorative accents that shimmer and shine in the light. Kmart has the LED Christmas lights that you need to brighten your home and enjoy each evening under the glimmer of holiday spirit.


text:
5 Fastest SDHC I've used...gatebasher | 08/12/2011 | See all gatebasher's reviews (1)I've bought this for my Canon EOS 1000d with hopes to use it when I upgrade to a better camera. I've noticed I can take more photos without the internal buffers filling up.I see this card as an investment because I'm very happy with it!
5 MUST BUY!lordtubz | 29/03/2012 | See all lordtubz's reviews (1)I bought this for my FujiFilm Bridge camera, and it has transformed it and my experience from being slow and frustrating (especially when shooting multi shots and fast moving images). The camera's buffer empties much quicker to the cared, leaving the me and the camera ready for the next shot. It's also very quick to download pictures to my PC... no waiting.WELL worth the investment. ;-)
5 Well worth the cost...supremecommander | 05/09/2013 | See all supremecommander's reviews (82)I have used a fair number of cards both CF and SD but after a problem with an SD card in Paris recently I felt it was time to upgrade really pleased I did. This card is far faster than my older SD cards and now I dont hit the buffer even when using my Canon s90 really pleased. Would strongly recommend it even feels a quality product no flex. And you get 12 mths free image rescue as part of the package I fully expect I ll never use it.
5 SanDisk Extreme Pro (the 95meg write one)DoctorBobP | 18/05/2013 | See all DoctorBobP's reviews (2)SUPER card! It is so good that I have bought three of them! And I have just ordered a fourth.Yes it is a bit expensive but the price out weighs the write/read speed.Go get one (or 2!) today!
5 Don't just buy cheap ... buy cheap and brilliant !!Benjisdad | 08/05/2013 | See all Benjisdad's reviews (1)I bought this to use with my new Sony DSC-RX 100. A top camera deserves a top card and this certainly fits the bill. A 20MP camera needs a decent sized card, which writes fast, and is reliable. I will be buying another before I go on holiday.


text:
Breakdown cover UK breakdown cover European breakdown cover Business breakdown cover Breakdown repair cover Windscreen repairs Car battery replacement Wrong fuel in your car? Car transportation Cover for motorbikes Breakdown cover as a gift Existing customers Free breakdown app What to do if you break down Wrong fuel - advice Breaking down in Europe Preventing a breakdown Service, MOT and repair advice Special operations updates Severe weather AA Magazine Insurance Car insurance Home insurance Travel insurance Motorcycle insurance Van insurance Learner driver insurance Short-term car insurance Caravan insurance Boiler and central heating cover Cover for home emergencies Home membership Prestige home insurance Holiday home insurance Leisure home insurance Life insurance Pet insurance Private health insurance Business insurance Access your policy documents Car insurance jargon buster Young drivers' car insurance Student car insurance Car insurance groups Performance car insurance Driving abroad Contents insurance calculator Home plumbing tips Central heating advice British Insurance Premium Index Financial services Savings accounts Personal loans Car loans Life insurance Credit cards Travel currency cards Spend and earn card Conveyancing Legal documents and wills Manage your accounts Compare our life insurance Credit card rewards calculator Euro currency calculator Buy a car Buy a car Car insurance Short-term car insurance Loans Used-car guide prices Vehicle inspections Car data checks Car transporting Tyres Car buyers' guide Buying a new car Buying a used car Choosing your first car Car insurance groups Car recalls Car reviews Crash test results Car buyer's contract Selling your car Driving Driving lessons Car data checks Vehicle inspections Tyres Windscreen repair Car accessories Wrong fuel in your car? Car batteries Smartphone apps Driving test books International Driving Permit Driver awareness courses Driving abroad Motoring costs Breakdown advice Service and repair advice Fuels and environment Mileage calculator Legal advice Safety and security Seasonal driving advice Car recalls Latest news Special operations updates AA Charitable Trust AA-Populus panel Campaigns Smartphone apps Weather warnings AA Magazine Travel Travel insurance European breakdown cover Travel money Car hire Car hire excess insurance Hotels and B&Bs Airport parking Ferry tickets Cottage breaks European camping European driving kits Bookshop Route planner Traffic news Restaurants and pubs Self-catering and campsites Walks and bike rides Weather warnings Days out Golf courses IDP - driving permits Smartphone apps Sign in Car insurance Home insurance Home emergency Travel insurance Driving school AA member benefits Gold membership Silver membership Savings Credit cards Loans Currency card Member benefits Shop Business Newsroom
Free MOT test and 6 car washeswhen you buy any option with breakdown cover Get a quote The AA at your fingertipsRoutes, traffic and more, in a single, free app Find out more Receive a £20 shopping voucher –Buy car insurance by 31 March to claim Get a quote AA Home InsuranceHome insurance thatgives you more Get a quote Emergency and repair options for your home and central heating Find out more On the road Get breakdown cover Insure my car Learn to drive At home Insure my home Protect my boiler Apply for a loan
News Breakdown stress Motoring of the Future Road condition Drug driving Travel European breakdown cover Driving abroad Travel shop Hotels and B&Bs Driving Spring clean your car What to do if you break down Mileage calculator Buy a used car Apps The AA app Lifestyle Guides apps Learn to Drive apps Parking space finder


text: Synium Software News12/10/14 Logoist 2.1 offers new Path tools, Brushes and Business Card templatesEditor's choice back in September, now one of the "Best Apps 2014" on the Mac App Store - and version 2.1 makes our popular vector drawing app yet more powerful and convenient to use. Version 2.1 comes with completely new and versatile path tools, allowing you to create and edit an infinite range of shapes. Add embellishments as you please with our new brushes for paths and shapes. Logoist 2.1 has of course been adapted to OS X Yosemite and matches its new, modern look. Users of Logoist 2 may download the new version from the Mac App Store free or charge. For users of Logoist 1, the upgrade is avaiable from the Mac App Store for as little as 14.99 US$. Have a look at the demo version or visit our product page. 10/16/14 Welcome MacFamilyTree 7.3 and MobileFamilyTree 7.3…… and Welcome OS X Yosemite! We have just released another important update for MacFamilyTree and MobileFamilyTree - free for users of version 7. MacFamilyTree 7.3 matches OS X Yosemite's new look and will speak to you with a clear visual language and enhanced navigability, making your genealogical research yet more convenient and fun. MacFamilyTree 7.3. makes navigating around your family history easier and faster than ever. Use the top bar to navigate to previous views just like you would in a browser and you'll never lose track of the persons you edited or features you ran previously. MacFamilyTree 7.3 and MobileFamilyTree 7.3 also offer Apple's new feature called Handoff - Edit any one person in your iPhone family tree, and the same view will open in MacFamilyTree. MacFamilyTree 7.3 at the Mac App Store 09/17/14 Major update: Logoist 2 releasedFrom simple logos, banners, icons, postcards and buttons to complex vector art- Logoist 2 for Mac helps you create impressive illustrations and images. Logoist 2 has grown to be a powerful vector drawing app, for beginners and professional users. It provides professional users with powerful and unique tools while ensuring an easy start to vector graphics editing for complete beginners. From simple collages to complex projects using Boolean operators, Bézier paths, a combination of pixel and vector effects - Logoist 2 has the right tool for every idea. Logoist 2 is available at the Mac App Store and requires OS X Mavericks - the upcoming OS X Yosemite is also completely supported. Logoist 2 is offered for an upgrade and introduction pricing of just US$ 14.99 until December, 7th. Have a look at the demo version or visit our product page. 09/04/14 CleanApp 5 Beta releasedWondering why your free hard disk space is constantly shrinking? Have a look at CleanApp 5 and get the answer. We have just released the brand new version 5 as public beta - faster than ever, super reliable and equipped with a clean and lucid user interface. Let CleanApp search for unused files on your hard drive and reclaim lost disk space. CleanApp 5 is a free update for all customers of CleanApp 3. Owners of previous versions pay just US$ 4.99 for the update. A free demo version is also available. Check out the product page and download CleanApp 5 - you will be stunned how much disk space CleanApp 5 can regain for you. 06/25/14 MacFamilyTree and MobileFamilyTree 7.2 releasedAnother major update for our popular genealogy applications MacFamilyTree and MobileFamilyTree for iPhone and iPad has just been released. It's free of charge for customers of version 7. MacFamilyTree 7.2 and MobileFamilyTree 7.2 won't fail to impress you with their completely overhauled reports, enhanced printing and the new Interactive Family Tree for more comprehensive and faster navigation through your family tree. The new version also features a brand new FamilySearch summary page as well as numerous other tweaks. Visit the MacFamilyTree Product Page 03/20/14 MobileFamilyTree 7.1 releasedMobileFamilyTree 7.1 is one of the most comprehensive updates ever released for mobile genealogical research, which is becoming ever more popular. It's free for MobileFamilyTree 7 customers, and only $14.99 for all new customers. It comes with a fully redesigned and iOS 7 inspired look, a new Interactive Tree for faster navigation and convenient data entry, Statistics Maps, a dramatically enhanced FamilySearch integration and AirPlay support to present your family tree on a TV or via video projector - these are just a few examples of Version 7.1's many awesome tweaks. MobileFamilyTree 7.1 can be purchased from the App Store and requires iOS 5 or later. However, we recommend iOS 6 or later. 02/21/14 MacFamilyTree now FamilySearch TreeShare certifiedSmall update - big upgrade! MacFamilyTree 7.1.4 comes with a much enhanced FamilySearch interface, earning it the highest possible FamilySearch certification level. FamilySearch is the world's largest collection of genealogical data online. It offers more than two billion person entries, which you can browse in MacFamilyTree 7 without any additional cost or subscription. Use MacFamilyTree 7's FamilySearch Family Tree to search for additional ancestors and optionally share the results with millions of other users. Searching the FamilySearch database has been sped up a lot in version 7.1.4. Additionally, MacFamilyTree 7.1.4 offers a much better overview and sports FamilySearch Sources integration. MacFamilyTree 7.1.4 is a free update for all customers who bought MacFamilyTree 7.0 or 7.1 and can be downloaded for free at the Mac App Store. The full version can be purchased for $49.99 at the Mac App Store. 11/19/13 MyFourWalls 1.0 is available nowThe big day has finally arrived - MyFourWalls has left the beta stage and is now available in version 1.0. Use MyFourWalls to create your dream home. Choose from our comprehensive furniture and materials collection to change your new or existing home's design and give your space a fresh facelift with just a few clicks. Take a 3D house tour to gain a detailed impression of your space. MyFourWalls offers you a wide range of options. Switch between day and night view and add doors, windows, and stairs to your floor plan. There is no limit on the number of floors you can create. MyFourWalls is available for just $29.99. Beta version customers may update free of charge. Have a look at our product page or go directly to the Mac App Store.MyFourWalls requires Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard or later and fully supports OS X 10.9 Mavericks. 10/22/13 MacFamilyTree with new Mavericks Maps and new Web ExportMacFamilyTree 7.1 is available immediately - a big update with many enhancements that does not only offer new functions but is also optimized for OS X 10.9 Mavericks. The "Statistics Maps" use Apple's new maps and offer statistics for your family tree that you never thought would be possible. See which ancestors lived very long, where and when many children were born and where your relatives were buried - right on a map. Also new in MacFamilyTree 7.1: the completely re-written Web Export. Create a website with just a few clicks and publish it along with images, videos, audio files and statistics. Either using our free service MacFamilyTree.com, optionally with password protection, or any other web server you have access to. But version 7.1 has a lot more to offer, FamilySearch now supports discussions, shows the change history and offers an improved work flow. All charts can now have background images, emblems, own photos or one of the more than 50 images MacFamilyTree ships with. MacFamilyTree 7.1 is available immediately and free of charge via the Mac App Store for customers of MacFamilyTree 7.0. MacFamilyTree 7.1 requires OS X 10.7 Lion, the new statistics maps require OS X 10.9 Mavericks. MacFamilyTree 7.1 costs $49.99. MobileFamilyTree 7, the iOS counterpart of MacFamilyTree will be updated to version 7.1 late 2013 or early 2014 free of charge. Visit our product page or go directly to the Mac App Store. 08/21/13 Animationist 1.1 releasedAnimationist 1.1 has just been released and offers lots of major new features. Create perfect title art animations for your YouTube videos, iMovie or Final Cut projects, showcase videos and even TV broadcasts. Animationist brings everything you need for professional intro and title art animations. Animationist comes with many presets, samples and tutorials and an easy to use yet flexible user interface. Animationist 1.1 introduces major enhancements like background videos, GIF export, much improved video export and animated letters. Animationist 1.1 is a free update for customers of version 1.0, new customers pay just $29.99. Animationist requires a Mac running Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard, 10.7 Lion or 10.8 Mountain Lion. The upcoming OS X Mavericks (this fall) is also fully supported. Visit our product page or go directly to the Mac App Store. | Synium NewsletterEnter your eMail address to subscribe to the Synium newsletter. |


text:
0000190 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
* Copyright, 1922, by The Coixici N�w� Volume VIII. No. 15. BRYN MAWR* PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922 * Price 10 Cents FRESHMAN SHOW REVEALS VARIED TALENT IN 1925 Scarlet Cockatoo of Freshmen Joins Class Menageries , * "Excellent staging, novel stunts and choruses, and many witty lines won for 1925's Mirrors of Yarrow Road, given to 1924 last Saturday evening, an honorable place among Freshman shows. The first act showed a consistently high quality of construction, staging and acting, and set an almost professional standard which the two later acts scarcely maintained. Much in- dividual talent was discovered, such as E. Macy's and E Hinkley's dancing, E Grayson's and L. Bulley's comedy, and H. Cornish's singing. The curtain song, the complicated harmony of which was beau- tifully rendered, was composed by M. M. Dunn. Dorami (1924), who had been captured by the pirates in her infancy, and Bart- lemy (1925), the son of the pirate.chief, Big Ben (1923), were introduced in the spirited first scene, and sang together "Oh, Dorami." The scenes between them, though arti- ficial, were in keeping with the operetta tradition. The little pirate boy and girl, who appeared as Bartlemy was reminding Dorami of their life together on the isle, were childlike and charming. Big Ben was likewise a true-to-type pirate chief, and had no difficulty in persuading his followers to accompany him even over the Sea of Matriculasia to the Egelloc where his son Bartlemy might "hitch his wagon to the star of Knowledge,, and learn to be a leader." Dances Enthusiastically Applauded The dance of the Slaves and of the Jewels both won enthusiastic applause; the latter was original and graceful, dancing of a kind iyjt often attempted on the col- lege stage. The play of lights on the vari- colored, bejewelled costumes was particu- larly lovely. The finale to the act showed Dorami and "Bartlemy standing alone look- ing over the moonlit water, while "Speed Bonny Boat" was sung iii the distance* With act two, romance seemed to have given way to grim reality, for instead of a pirate cave with moonlit water, the scene showed the customs office of Egelloc, bare walls, desks, and bails of goods. The cus- toms official, acted by L. Bulley, proved the center of the scene's gaiety, and got a laugh with nearly every line whether Be dictated to Miss E/fie Shiccy, played bridge with the chorus of stenographers, or inter- viewed, in an official capacity, Big Ben and his pirates. The Pajama Chorus at the beginning of act three, found an enthusiastic audience, as they sleepily danced setting up-exercises to Miss Cornish's singing of the "Aggra- vatin' Blues." Adolph, the Major Domo ' with his extravagant gestures and color- ful French-English, introduced the choruses and features for the entertainment of the Governor's pirate guests; two very adept acrobats even made exits and entrances in involved and startling ways; Taki Fugita, singing a Japanese song, was en- thusiastically encored. The presentation of tht Class Animal, which must be the grand finale of every Freshman show, came after the Governor (1922) had discovered that Dorami was Us long lost daughter, and had consented to her engagement to Bartlemy. "As a reward for your first year in Egelloc and your winning of the lovely Dorami" the Governor ordered the doors at the rear of the stage to be thrown wide and intro- duced the Scarlet Cockatoo. (Contfaraed on pegs J) DR. MARION EDWARDS PARK, DEAN OF RADCLIFFE, IS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED NEXT PRESIDENT OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE BY NOMINATING COMMITTEE DR. MARION EDWARDS PARK President-Elect of Bryn Mawr College "CHRISTIAN DYNAMIC" SUBJECT OF WEEK-END CONFERENCE First Meeting This Friday, to be Led by Bryn Mawr Alumna Adelaide Landon, '19, and Rev. Sam Shoemaker, joint leaders of this year's Week-end Conference, will discuss the "Christian Dynamic" in a series of ad- dresses on practical religion, and will hold interviews with those who desire them. Miss Landon has been a social worker connected with Grace Church for several years. Mr. Shoemaker graduated from Princeton in 1916, and worked with the British Y. M. C. A. during the summer of 1917.. He has trayeled in China with Mr. Sherwood Eddy, and is now assistant rec- tor of Grace Church, New York. Last year he spoke in chapel here in Christianity as a means of "restoring the kick to life." The pffegram for the Conference is as follows: Friday, March 3rd 7.30 P. M.�"Need of the Christian Dy- namic," by Miss Landon in the Graduate Gub Room. (Continued on pace 2) Freshman Competition Starts Twenty-two Freshmen have entered the News competition which started this week. They are: H. Grayson, M. Constant, O. S�"~*~- -,Mi Jfcown, M. Blumenstock, K. Starr, M. ~Bomie&f F. Tate, J. Bdo, H. Hough, H. Herrmann, D. Shipley, R. Foster, L Garrison, H. Potts, E. Smith, L Bulley, P. Stewardson. M. Nagle, V. Lomas, H. Kirk, J. Gregory. DARK BLUE BANNER FLYS ON GYMNASIUM FOR SECOND TIME Seniors Sweep Through Sophomore Defence in Water-Polo Victory The stubborn- resistance of every mem- ber of the Sophomore first was unable to check 1922 in the deciding game of the finals last Thursday evening." The Senior team, organized around the dashing team- work of E. Anderson and A. Nicoll, sys- tematically scored seven goals to their opponents' one. Though stopped at every point by the Dark Blue fulls, the Sophomore forwards, especially M. Buchanan, tried to keep up an offensive game through both halves. They were ably supported by J. Wise, '24, at center half, but though their fighting never let up, they were tromthe beginning outclassed in quick accurate shooting, team work and speed by the Senior team. At the end pf the second half, after several sensational dribbles, which were blocked by E Anderson, '22, M. Buchanan, '24, succeeded in throwing a clean goal, the only score for her side. Nineteen twenty-two's strength was ob- viously the result of their excellent dis- cipline, accuracy and speed. Passing as scientifically as the members of a basket ball team, keeping uncovered, swiftly re- covering the ball when lost," and above all fighting with furious vigor, they showed themselves unmistakably superior to the Sophomore team. E Anderson repeatedly overtook J. Wise, '24, or M. Fairies, '24, when they were dribbling with the ball, and took it from them, throwing it to A. Nicoll or P. Smith, who were always ready to receive it and try for a goal. E (Continued on P^c 3) Board of Directors and Faculty Rep- resentatives Appoint Graduate .of College ACTING DEAN HERE 1911-12 STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT THOMA8 A Nominating Committee of the Board of Directors consisting of Mr. Asa S. Wing, Chairman, Mr. "Rufus M. Jones, President of the Board ex-officio, Miss Marion Rcilly, Mrs. Frances Hand, Mr. Charles Rhoads and the President of the College was appointed by the Directors at the meeting of .the Board, held December 17, 192�; and by request of the Nominating Committee a Committee of Three, consist- ing of Professors 'Scott, Huff and Fenwick, to consult with the Nominating Committee, was elected by the faculty at a special meeting Ijeld February 10, 1921. For the past fourteen months the Nomi- nating Committee has considered many possible candidates in its effort to find the best president for the College. Very many names were suggested for consideration by the alumnae of the College and by prominent men and women having no other connection with the College than their in- terest in education and in Bryn Mawr College. The Committee also asked many well-known people for advice and itself made a thorough search for the right person. At a meeting of the directors, held Janu- ary 19, 1922, the Directors' Nominating Committee, having received in advance the approval of the Faculty X^onsultative Committee at three separate meetings with the. Nominating Committee, by unanimous vote nominated to the directors Dr. Marion Edwards Park, Dean of Raddiffe College, as the future president of Bryn Mawr College. t Unanimous Election by Directors Whereupon the directors, after a full discussion, in which the three faculty rep- resentatives of the Board, Professors Huff, Donnelly and Fenwick took part and ex- pressed their approval, unanimously elected Marion Edwards Park president of Bryn Mawr College, the election to take effect on the resignation of the present president at the close of the current year. On January 21st the president of the Board and the president of the College- called on Dean Park at her house, in Cam- - bridge, Mass., and informed her of her election to the presidency. On February 23rd she accepted the election, but asked to have the announcement delayed until February 28th, in order that her resigna- tion could be presented to the Raddiffe Association. President (elect) Parjc is therefore the unanimous choice of the Board of Di- rectors. She is approved by the Faculty Representatives, who consulted with the Nominating Committee and by he Faculty Representatives on the Board of Directors. She received the largest vote cast for any candidate in the ballot sent out to the Bryn Mawr College alumnae by the Ex- ecutive Board of the Alumnae Association. She is a scholar, teacher and experienced executive. She holds the degree of A.B. (group: Greek and English), A.M. and PhD. (Latin and Greek) from Bryn Mawr College. She has studied in the graduate school of jhe Johns Hopkins Uni- versity and in the American School for Gassical Study at Athens. She has taught^ dassics both in Miss Wheeler's School, in (Coo tinned on p*f e 3) i-X
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000190


text:
- Channel24
24.com publishes all comments posted on articles provided that they adhere to our Comments Policy. Should you wish to report a comment for editorial review, please do so by clicking the 'Report Comment' button to the right of each comment.
Two television reality shows are searching for talent in Gauteng the next two days and anyone who thinks there's talent in the house should go to audition. Read More »
The longtime eNews Prime Time anchor Pat Pillai has left eNews as e.tv is moving its popular English language out of prime time. Read More »
New video!
Free song!
The pics!
Fifty Shades!
Crushing hard!
Free movie!
South Africa
South AfricaDiscovery Partner Markets
South AfricaVitalityLife
Apartments / FlatsR 2 899 000
HousesR 1 220 000
HousesR 1 700 000


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Scarlet fever is a disease caused by an infection with bacteria in the group A Streptococcus (the same bacteria that cause strep throat ).
Scarlet fever was once a very serious childhood disease, but now it is easy to treat. The streptococcal bacteria that cause it produce a toxin that leads to the hallmark red rash of the illness.
The main risk factor for getting scarlet fever is infection with the bacteria that cause strep throat. A history of strep throat or scarlet fever in the community, neighborhood, or school may increase the risk of infection.
The time between infection and symptoms is short, generally 1 - 2 days. The illness typically begins with a fever and sore throat.
The rash usually first appears on the neck and chest, then spreads over the body. People say it feels like sandpaper. The texture of the rash is more important than the appearance to confirm the diagnosis. The rash can last for more than a week. As the rash fades, the skin around the fingertips, toes, and groin area may peel.
Other symptoms include:
Antibiotics are used to kill the bacteria that cause the throat infection. This is crucial to prevent rheumatic fever, a serious complication of strep throat and scarlet fever.
With proper antibiotic treatment, the symptoms of scarlet fever should get better quickly. However, the rash can last for up to 2 to 3 weeks before it fully goes away.
Complications are rare with the right treatment, but can include:
Call your health care provider if:
Bacteria are spread by direct contact with infected people, or by droplets exhaled by an infected person. Avoid contact with infected people.
Alvro R, Borkan JM, Ferri FF. Scarlet fever. In: Alvero R, Borkan JM, Ferri FF, et al., eds. Ferri's Clinical Advisor. 1st ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2014.
Bisno AL, Stevens DL. Streptococcus pyogenes. In: Mandell GL, Bennett JE, Dolin R, eds. Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2009:chap 198.
Gerber MA. Group A Streptococcus. In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 176.
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
ELKHART, Indiana - November, 2004 - On the heals of two recent trade shows, LDI and AES, Crown is once again recognized as technology leaders as they are awarded two prestigious awards in the month of October. Crown's I-Tech Series was named the 2004 winner of the TEC (Technical Excellence & Creativity) Award for Outstanding Technical Achievement in the Amplifier Technology category at the 20th Annual TEC Awards ceremony, held October 30, 2004 in San Francisco. This was the second year in row that Crown has won the award, with last year's award going to the CTs Series 2-Channel amplifier with Ethernet control. I-Tech also won the 2004 ETS-LDI Award for Sound Product of the Year at ceremonies held at the ETS-LDI Show and Conference in Las Vegas on October 23, 2004. ### |
Thursday, November 4, 2004 12:00:00 AM America/New_York
Posted in Press Release Archive - 2004


text:
Honorable Mention
There are about 516 languages classified as nearly extinct. This means that only a few elderly speakers are still living.
The graphic shows the number of speakers (cyan) and the related number of the ethnic population alive (yellow). Education of those populations could be a hope for their languages not to disappear.
Source: www.ethnologue.com; in this graphic, languages for which information about both the numbers for speakers alive and the entire ethnic population was not available were not included.


text:
Baltimore Orioles Gear
Baltimore Orioles Ladies
Baltimore Orioles Ladies T-Shirts
Baltimore Orioles Ladies T-Shirts Short Sleeved
(100 items)
Product ID: 1089965
Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
Order as many items as you like with our $4.99 flat rate shipping.
Need it faster?
You are the most loyal fan that the Baltimore Orioles have ever had – you're at every home game and every chance you get, you hit the road for an away game – your wardrobe needs to reflect the passion you feel for your team! Let the world know just how devoted you are when you wear the Follow Your Team heathered T-shirt from Majestic. Featuring "Major League Baseball" lettering arched around a team name, an Orioles logo and establishment date, your Baltimore pride will never seem mediocre in this tee. The next time you're following your team to an away game, make sure you're properly representing your team, and your dedication.
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Imported
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
- V-neck collar
Orioles Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
Furniture and Home Furnishings ClassifiedsFor Sale Local LA Classified Ads |
208 listings match, 31-40 shown
Can't find what you're looking for? Try our
Advanced Search
BDRM Sets (2) w/matt./bedding. DINING SET, w/Access. All for $1,800.obo. N.O. 1-337-303-2289 MUST SEE on NOLA.COM
Published in The Times-Picayune 2/20. Updated 3/4.
CHINA CLOSET 2 pc. 3 shelfs top, 4 drawers bot plus 2 drssolid wood 504-737-3242. $375.
Web Id: NOO13359292
Published on NOLA.com 2/19. Updated 2/19.
Dark wood pub table with 4 chairs. Good condition. $75. 504-756-7211
Web Id: NOO13513238
Published on NOLA.com 2/19. Updated 2/19.
Mega Motion LC-100 Electric Power Recline Lift Chair - $450 oboBought new less than a year ago for $690Easy Comfort Infinite Position Chair Lounger. The Easy Comfort Chaise lounger is great for watching TV, sleeping, reading or simply relaxing. With the push of a button, the LC-100 Easy Comfort Lift Chair will smoothly and safely lift you up for an easy exit. The Easy Comfort LC-100 delivers a superb value, great comfort and exceptional quality. Features smooth and quiet operation in a stylish design. Emergency Battery backup system allows the user to still use the chair in the case of a power failure. 325 lb Weight Capacity
Web Id: NOO13511694
Published on NOLA.com 2/19. Updated 2/19.
Brown leather sectional. Nice condition. Big sectional that can also be couch & love seat. Must see -- $700obo. Call (985)781-7436/leave message
Web Id: NOO13510420
Published on NOLA.com 2/19. Updated 2/19.
Leather recliner for sale. All of the reclining mechanisms work well. Has always been in a smoke free home. We can deliver in the metro area.Email firstname.lastname@example.com if interested.
Web Id: NOO13505487
Published on NOLA.com 2/18. Updated 3/2.
Wooden table with fold down lid. Could be used as odd table or dressing table. $150.00 or best offer. 504-455-7026
Web Id: NOO13502377
Published on NOLA.com 2/17. Updated 2/17.
5qt Magnalite dutch oven/roaster. 504-455-7026.
Web Id: NOO13499130
Published on NOLA.com 2/16. Updated 2/16.
Full Brass Bed $300 trundle bed / 2 Mattresses $100 Full size Sofa $100. Metairie 985-400-1727
Published in The Times-Picayune 2/15. Updated 3/4.
1 computer desk-$40. 1 sec. chair-$60. 2 bags MGB- $50. 1 child's ladder seat-$30. $2 grab bag boat & car tools. 831 0635
Web Id: NOO13483227
Published on NOLA.com 2/12. Updated 2/12.
208 listings match, 31-40 shown


text:
La Quinta Inn Columbus Dublin
6145 Parkcenter Circle,
Dublin, OH 43017-3584
Phone: 1-614-792-8300
Fax: 1-614-792-3333
AAA Rating:
Samsung Flat-panel TVs with 30 channels of HD programming. Easy-access Plug-and-Play feature makes it simple to connect electronics.
The La Quinta Inn Columbus Dublin is northwest of downtown Columbus, just 12 miles from Ohio State University and such attractions as the Center of Science and Industry (COSI). The Columbus Zoo is only five miles and you can reach the Ohio Historical Center and the Franklin Park Conservatory in under half an hour. Walk from here to The Mall at Tuttle Crossing, and to great restaurants such as P.F. Chang's and the House of Japan. If you are in town for events at the Columbus Convention Center, Nationwide Arena, and Value City Arena, this is the place to stay. Riverside Methodist and Ohio State University Hospitals are 13 miles. Great service and friendly faces are a given at the La Quinta Inn Columbus Dublin. All rooms come with free high-speed Internet access, a coffee maker, hair dryer, iron w/ironing board, voicemail, and more. We have a guest laundry facility and plenty of bus and RV parking, so book as many rooms as you want and stay as long as you like! In the morning, start your day with a scrumptious Free Bright Side BreakfastTM along with a USA Today newspaper in the lobby, our treat. There is a cozy meeting room and at the front desk, available fax/copy services. We also have a well-equipped fitness center for use at your leisure, at no charge. Find us off I-270.


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Foam Butterflies and Bugs
No longer available
- Overview
Turn tub time into a garden adventure with these easy-to-apply and -remove designs. From flowers to butterflies, the colorful foam icons stick to the side of tiles and tubs.
- 11" wide x 2" deep x 12" high
- Foam stickers attach to tiles or bath tub.
- Includes flowers, leaves, grass, butterflies and more.
- Suction cups secure bag onto tile, glass or bath tub.
- Ages 3 and up.
- Dimensions & Care
- Cleaned at bathtime.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
A Tradition of Friendly Service for Generations
This year is the 90th annual Laconia Motorcycle Week, one of the first and most enduring rallys for motorcycle enthusiasts. Laconia Bike week celebrates rides of all kinds, from hogs to crotch rockets to Triumphs, choppers, trikes, BWs, and everything in between. There are a variety of events in towns all over New Hampshire, but we at the Green Granite are especially excited about the Rally in the Valley events that tie in to Laconia Bike Week.
Things will kick off at Hillbillies Barbecue in North Conway on June 8th 8:30-11:30PM, and for the next week there will be plenty of guided scenic rides through the picturesque White Mountains, live music, poker tournaments, a tattoo contest, breakfasts, and one fun wrap up party.
One of the best events is the annual Ride to the Sky. Bikers can take to the beautiful Mount Washington Auto Road, which extends from New Hampshire Route 16 in Pinkham Notch to the summit of Mount Washington. The road climbs 4,618 ft and is spectacular riding, with curves, turns, and spectacular views. The Ride to the Sky gives motorcycles rule of the road, with Monday, June 10 and Thursday, June 13 designated bike-only.
This is one of the most popular events of the year in North Conway, and if you've never experienced Laconia Motorcycle Week for yourself, you don't want to miss out!
Photo Credit: New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation
1515 White Mountain Highway(Route 16)North Conway, NH 03860800-468-3666603-356-6901
Become a Facebook Fan or Google+ Follower of the Green Granite Inn and Conference Center and receive the latest information on area attractions and events and exclusive promotional offers.


text:
Nuheat Floor Heating Systems
Enjoy the comfort of warm floors with
Nuheat Electric Floor Heating Systems.
Nuheat Mat is an efficient heating solution that installs quickly and easily under tile, stone, laminate and engineered wood floors. Producing 12 watts per square foot (41 BTU's), Nuheat mats are available in over 60 standard off-the-shelf sizes (squares and rectangles) or as a custom manufactured mats for rooms with curves and angles. Nuheat Mat is the premier system that offers a maintenance free-heating alternative to baseboard heaters and radiators.
Nuheat Cable is a heating option that allows contractors to manually apply heating cables to the floor. Available in several square footage kits, it allows contractors to make on-site adjustments to the floor heating coverage for any shaped room.
Both Nuheat Mat and Nuheat Cable are controlled by exclusively designed programmable thermostats and may be used in wet areas such as shower floors and benches, saunas, and steam rooms. Nuheat supports its systems with an industry-leading 25-year warranty. Nuheat, Change the Way You Heat.
Nuheat Mat 240V 96" x 96" G2525
List Price: $677.00
Our Price: $643.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 24" G2706
List Price: $330.00
Our Price: $313.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 30" G2708
List Price: $344.00
Our Price: $326.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 36" G2709
List Price: $367.00
Our Price: $348.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 42" G2710
List Price: $384.00
Our Price: $364.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 48" G2712
List Price: $424.00
Our Price: $402.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 60" G2715
List Price: $511.00
Our Price: $485.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 72" G2718
List Price: $586.00
Our Price: $556.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 84" G2721
List Price: $665.00
Our Price: $631.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 96" G2725
List Price: $708.00
Our Price: $672.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 108" x 108" G2727
List Price: $786.00
Our Price: $746.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 24" G3006
List Price: $333.00
Our Price: $316.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 30" G3008
List Price: $356.00
Our Price: $338.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 36" G3009
List Price: $379.00
Our Price: $360.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 42" G3010
List Price: $407.00
Our Price: $386.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 48" G3012
List Price: $459.00
Our Price: $436.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 60" G3015
List Price: $531.00
Our Price: $504.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 72" G3018
List Price: $628.00
Our Price: $596.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 84" G3021
List Price: $679.00
Our Price: $645.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 96" G3025
List Price: $765.00
Our Price: $726.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 108" G3027
List Price: $822.00
Our Price: $780.00
Nuheat Mat 240V 118" x 116" G3030
List Price: $876.00
Our Price: $832.00
Nuheat Harmony Dual Voltage Programmable Thermostat
List Price: $175.00
Our Price: $166.00
Nuheat MatSense Pro Audible Fault Alarm
List Price: $20.00
Our Price: $19.00
Nuheat Cable Kit 4 Sq Ft 120V Radiant Floor Heating Cable
List Price: $225.00
Our Price: $214.00
Nuheat Information
- All You Need To Know About Nuheat Mats
- What is the Nuheat Floor Heating System?
- Who Makes Nuheat?
- How Long is the Nuheat Warranty?
- How Much Does Nuheat Cost to Operate?
- Is Nuheat Radiant Floor Heating Safe?
- Which Nuheat Mat or Mats Do I Need?
- What About Nuheat Custom Heat Mats?
Nuheat Installation Manuals
- How Is Nuheat Installed?
- Nuheat Mat Installation Manual
- Nuheat Cable Installation Manual
- Nuheat Thermostat Manuals
Nuheat Features & Benefits
- Nuheat Mats Features & Benefits
- Nuheat Cables Features & Benefits
- Why Choose Nuheat Electric Floor Heat Mats?
Nuheat FAQs
- In What Rooms Are Nuheat Systems Usually Installed?
- Is Nuheat Installed Only in Extremely Cold Climates?
- Can I Install Nuheat Floor Heating Mats Upside Down?
- Can I Remove a Tile Installed Over Nuheat Mats?
- Can I Repair Nuheat If I Break a Wire?
- Does Nuheat Require a Special GFCI Circuit Breaker?
- How Do I Operate Nuheat Floor Heating?
- How Long is the Low Profile Nuheat Power Lead?


text:
Tuesday 6 November 2012
Many businesses are failing to take adequate steps to safeguard customers' credit card details, it has been claimed.
According to identity protection firm Ground Labs, the vast majority of companies are unwittingly holding information - meaning it could potentially be exposed at a later date.
In doing so, they are failing to comply with Payment Card Industry Data Security Standards, which puts them in danger of receiving hefty fines.
Mohamed Zouine, European director at the firm, said many companies wrongly believe their systems are clean - meaning consumers' confidential data could end up in the hands of hackers.
"There are many ways in which card details can remain on business's IT infrastructure unwittingly," he stated.
"Transaction logs sent back from banks, browser caches, email duplications and more can hold sensitive data that has a black market value in the wrong hands and can be used to defraud consumers."
Mr Zouine said it is relatively easy for an entrepreneurial thief to steal IT equipment or hack in to a business and retrieve valuable credit card data.
He urged companies to carry out checks for credit card data in the same way they conduct anti-virus scans on their computers.
Posted by Alex Boardman
12 August 2013
31 July 2013
26 July 2013
23 July 2013
11 July 2013


text:
191/B Tejgaon-Gulshan Link Road (2nd Floor) Tejgaon I/A, Dhaka 1208 Bangladesh (T) +880 2 885 3625(F)
Ogilvy Noor is the world's first bespoke Islamic Branding practice, offering expert practical advice on how to build brands that appeal to Muslim consumers, globally. Noor means 'light' in Arabic - and perfectly encapsulates our aim to illuminate and bring to life the world of the Muslim consumer today. We combine decades of experience and best practice in marketing successfully to Muslim consumers globally, with pioneering up-to-the-minute research conducted to shed light on the lives, needs and desires of the new Muslim consumer today. We then turn these insights into practical guidance for your brand and market. Ogilvy Noor is led by a team of experts based in key Muslim markets in Asia, the Middle East, Europe, North Africa and North America.
HalalIslamIslamic brandingMuslimMuslim consumerShariah


text:
Olives & Antipasti
Antipasto translates as "before the meal", and is meant to stimulate the appetite. We offer a great selection of foods that are perfect for pre-meal snacking. Try our house-made olive mista, a unique blend of mixed olives, oil, and spices for a deliciously briny and tangy treat. We also have marinated artichokes, roasted peppers, and many other flavorful foods that will make your taste buds ready for dinner!


text:
Year: 2011
Hours: N/A New Arrivals
Year: 2012/2011
Hours: N/A New Arrivals
Year: 2011
Hours: 510 New Arrivals
Year: 2009
Hours: N/A New Arrivals
Year: 2005
Hours: 495 New Arrivals |
Hours: N/A
Clearance Items |
Welcome to Global Turf Equipment, the world's best choice for late model pre-owned used turf equipment and golf course machinery. We offer the option of buying completely refurbished equipment, which means you can purchase a machine that looks and works "like new" without the hefty price tag of a new machine. Our inventory of low-houred used turf equipment includes fairway mowers, greens mowers, utility vehicles, top dressers, aerators, turf sprayers, bunker rakes, and more. When you shop at Global Turf Equipment, you can count on purchasing golf course equipment from the leading manufacturers in the industry such as Jacobsen, Toro, Cushman, Club Car, John Deere and more. Find the utility vehicles and mowers you want at great prices! Explore our inventory by using the search box or use the categories on the left to find the turf maintenance equipment you're searching for.
In addition to offering a large selection of used equipment to purchase, we also buy used turf equipment that's in good condition. If you have golf course equipment you want to sell, please e-mail or call us today.
If you have a special request or need a machine that is not listed here, we can help -- contact us and we will find the golf course equipment you need!
Check back often to see our latest used golf course equipment inventory. Our site is updated often to show our new arrivals, clearance equipment, and a complete listing of all in stock equipment.
Our website makes it possible for customers to learn more about our company and our staff, and get to know our extensive refurbishing process. You can also stay up-to-date on our golf course maintenance products and services by reading our blog. Whether you're searching for a reel master or a green mower, Global Turf Equipment is your source for premium pre-owned used turf equipment and golf course machinery.
Our site is updated often to show our newest inventory. Bookmark us!
To continue browsing, please visit one of the links below.
Used Golf Course Equipment - Course Maintenance - Reel Master - Green Mower - Our Blog


text:
2014 13th CDC International Symposium on Biosafety
Biosafety and Operations Management: Thinking Outside the Box
Crowne Plaza Ravinia, Atlanta, GA
January 25-29, 2014
Registration Open! CDC's biennial symposium addressing critical issues in the field of biosafety.
Topics include:
- Personnel Core Competencies
- Animal Facility Operations
- Occupational Health
- Biosafety in Large Scale Facilities
- Employee Training
- Facility Issues
CDC partners with the U.S. National Institutes of Health to publish biosafety guidelines for protecting workers and preventing exposures in biological laboratories. CDC also serves as the World Health Organization's Centre for Applied Biosafety Programmes and Training. CDC partners with renowned organizations to sponsor a biennial International Symposium on Biosafety and produces online training on laboratory biosecurity and offers other downloadable materials that may be useful to laboratorians nationally, or around the world.
Contact Us:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
1600 Clifton Rd
Atlanta, GA
TTY: (888) 232-6348 - Contact CDC–INFO


text:
Teen Gaming Night
Wednesday, February 5 @ 5pm
Teens (Ages 13-18) are invited to have fun with friends at the library. Play "E" and "T"-rated games on our PlayStation 3 (with the new Move), our new Nintendo WiiU, Nintendo Wii, or X-Box 360 (with the new Kinect) set up on three TVs for simultaneous playing. Snacks are provided. This event is generously sponsored by the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library and our friends at Sony. Call the library at 827-6950 for more details.Brown Bag Lunch - Dr. Dorothy Israel
Wednesday, February 5 @ 12:30pm
Dr. Dorothy Israel presents "Revisiting the African American Experience." As we celebrate 50 years since the passage of the Civil Rights Act, Dr. Israel will share her thoughts on the contributions of African Americans in St. Augustine. She will take her audience on a surprising journey that begins before Africans landed in St. Augustine through to today's experiences that influenced this city that we love. Bring your Brown Bag Lunch and come join us for this special program. Light refreshments will also be served. This program, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, is free and open to the public.Little Ones Storytime
Wednesday, February 5 @ 10:30am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for quality time with your baby or toddler. Enjoy songs, stories, fingerplays, games, and so much more during this lapsit program. Duffy the Storytime Bear is looking forward to meeting you under the parachute. Older siblings are welcome to stick around for Family Storytime right after.
We'll be learning to count this spring. Can you count to five?
Family Storytime
Wednesday, February 5 @ 11am
Join Miss Kristine and Miss Alex every Wednesday for a fun-filled hour of stories, songs, and crafts. This program is geared toward a wide range of ages, including families with toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary-aged children.
Friends are forever. Laugh and giggle with your storytime friends while we read stories about friendship.
Digital Learning Day: iPad Explore
Wednesday, February 5 @ 12pm
"Stay and play" after storytime. In honor of Digital Learning Day, children are invited to explore a variety of age appropriate apps on library iPads while parents get app recommendations and eBook assistance from Miss Kristine and Miss Alex.
St. Johns Reads Event: Children's Movie Matinee
Wednesday, February 5 @ 3pm
Kids of all ages are invited to watch a heart-warming movie, based on the classic novel by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, about a boy and the fawn who becomes his best friend. Snacks are provided; bring your own drinks.Teen Volunteer Orientation
Wednesday, February 5 @ 4pm
The library is a great place to get your volunteer hours. Orientation is mandatory and counts as your first service hour. Class size is limited; please call the library at 827-6960 for registration information.Kids & Tweens Make a Crane Mobile (GBBC Event)
Wednesday, February 5 @ 2:30pm
We will be making paper crane mobiles! You'll be able to take them home and hang them up in your house to help celebrate the Great Backyard Bird Count! This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Anastasia Island Branch Library.


text:
Windward House Windrose Suite
Windrose Suite , this bed and breakfast room is furnished with queen bed, traditional antique décor, second floor room, walk in shower, separate old fashioned clawfoot soaking tub, two room suite private and romantic feels like a small apartment, spacious bathroom and sitting room with two wingbacked chairs, television in both rooms B&B room in Maine with many amenities standard, see details Windward Sleep Best Sleep Ever ™ Bedding sleeps 2 max
Rates & DatesWindward House Windrose Suite
Windward House's nautical theme is based upon the fact that it is so near the harbor that people yachting and moored in the harbor have been staying here for more than a quarter century. Sailors captains crew and passengers taking a night off from their cabins or while their boat is in the yard can walk to Windward House, and all the great things in Camden Maine. Windward House Windrose Suite is named for the compass rose, or the diagram on the face of a compass or map showing the directions of North, South, East and West with a series of arrows or rays. This room was previously called the Trisha Romance suite, named for a notable artist who used to stay there every time she visited Camden Maine. Windward House Windrose Suite is one of our most romantic suites – although romance is not easily quantifiable, this is attested to by the romance project box of love poems left there years ago. Stay in the Windward House Windrose Suite and you'll understand why!


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
If you are living with hearing loss , you know that it takes extra effort to communicate with others.
There are many different devices that can improve your ability to communicate. This can help reduce stress for you and those around you. These devices can improve your life in numerous ways.
Alerting devices help make you aware of sounds, such as the doorbell or a ringing phone. They can also alert you to things happening nearby, such as a fire, someone entering your home, or your baby's activity. These devices send you a signal that you can recognize. The signal may be a flashing light, a horn, or a vibration.
Many sounds, mixing together in a room, can make it harder for you to pick up the sounds you want to hear. Assistive listening devices bring certain sounds directly to your ears. This can improve your hearing in one-on-one conversations or in classrooms or theaters.
Some devices work by placing a remote microphone next to the talker. They can be used in a small room or on a stage. Other devices can bring the sound from your TV, radio, or music player directly to your inner ear.
Many listening devices now work through a wireless link and can connect directly to your hearing aid.
There is also television closed-captioning, which shows the words that are being spoken along the bottom of your TV screen.
There are many tools that can help you listen and talk on the telephone. Devices called amplifiers make sound louder. Some phones have amplifiers built-in. You can also attach an amplifier to your phone. Some can be carried with you so you can use them with any phone.
Some amplifiers are held next to the ear. Many hearing aids work with these devices, but may require special settings.
Other devices make it easier to use your hearing aid with a digital phone line. This helps prevent some distortion.
Telecommunication relay services (TRS) allow people with severe hearing loss to place calls to standard telephones. Text telephones, called TTYs or TTDs, allow the typing of messages through a phone line rather than using voice. If the person on the other end can hear, the typed message is relayed as a voice message.
Stach BA, Ramachandran V. Hearing aids: strategies for amplification. In: Flint PW, Haughey BH, Lund LJ, et al, eds. Cummings Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery. 5th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Mosby Elsevier; 2010:chap 162.
Dugan MB. Living with Hearing Loss. Gallaudet University Press, Washington, DC. March 2003.
Ashutosh Kacker, MD, BS, Associate Professor of Otolaryngology, Weill Cornell Medical College, and Associate Attending Otolaryngologist, New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NY. 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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


text:
Contact Sports Desk: Call: 603-516-2949 / E-mail: email@example.com Milton baseball field closed because of safety concerns
Saturday, April 27, 2013
MILTON — There's no place like home, but that's something the Nute High School baseball team may not be able to experience for the remainder of the 2013 season.
"(Route) 125 is a busy road," she said. The timing, however, could not be worse for the Nute baseball teams, particularly the high school team, which had already played two home games there (April 16 and 17) and had a third with Pittsfield postponed on Wednesday when the town's decision was initially enforced. Dionne, who was hired earlier this month as town administrator, was not familiar with the background of the field and could not speak to why the town has decided to act now that spring sports are in full swing and why they did not act at the end of summer or during the fall when the baseball season was done. For the moment, Milton baseball teams have has no place to practice or play home games. "We don't know," said Nute Athletic Director Howie Drolet. "There's the elementary (school) playground/field we've used before (for practice). Right now we're in a holding pattern." Lockhart Field, where the high school girls' softball team practices and plays games, may also be an option.
It has become an emotional issue in town.
He and Chiasson also questioned the leveling of tree buffering in 2011 along the first base line, which had served to knock down some of the foul balls — 30 to 40 percent in Drolet's estimation.
The high school baseball regular season runs through May 25 and Nute still has five home games on its schedule, including its next one on May 6 vs. Epping, the same day as the next regular meeting of the selectmen. Dionne is hopeful the town might have a solution by then.
"We're working as fast as we can," she said. "We're hoping we can do this quickly. We've received some offers of assistance from around town. The goal is to fix the problem, fix it quickly as we can and fix it for good." |


text:
1. Time and Venue
Sunday 21 Oct 2012 19:00 UTC on irc.freenode.net #gentoo-trustees
2. Agenda
3. Cleanup
4. Meeting Conduct
The channel will be open (not moderated) during the meeting unless there is so much chatter it becomes impossible to make progress.
Attendees can help by keeping questions to the end of an agenda item or the end of the meeting - your point may be covered during the discussion anyway.
Do not expect to bring up items in Any Other Business and get an instant response. Calm considered well reasoned emails to the trustees or opening a bug are the best ways to bring up new ideas.
Record Keeping
The meeting irc logs will be recorded.
The meeting motions will be logged.
The contents of this document, unless otherwise expressly stated, are licensed under the CC-BY-SA-2.5 license. The Gentoo Name and Logo Usage Guidelines apply.
Page updated October 21, 2012
Summary: Gentoo Trustees Monthly Meeting Agenda
Trustees Author
Donate to support our development efforts.
Your browser does not support iframes.


text:
Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Shows how to build an online store that handles a variety e-commerce functions using Drupal Commerce.
"I don't know how many times I've come back to review a topic or to watch a video as supplementary training to a class I'm taking, but you guys have helped me stay ahead of the curve." —Derek M.
more from our members »


text:
0000259 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
The College News 2-615 VOL. XXV, No. 8 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1938 Copyright TRUSTEES OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 193� PRICE 10 CENTS Growth of Nazi Ideas Outlined By Wiskemann *� ______ National Socialism Existed Before the Treaty Of Versailles GERMAN INFLUENCE IN EAST DISCUSSED Music Room, Goodhart, December 1. �Elizabeth Wiskemann gave the Mallory Whiting Webster history lec- ture for the year on the subject: National Socialism in Central Europe. After stating her belief that national socialism is not as much a product of the Treaty of Versailles as is com- monly thought, she described the de- velopment of this ideology in Austria, not Germany, throughout the 19th cen- tury. Miss Wiskemann then discussed the influence of national socialism in the other middle European countries at the present time. "Hitler himself has contributed no single fdea to national socialism," said Miss Wiskemann. Emphasis on the racial and linguistic unity of the Ger- man people was laid in the nationalist revival of the early 19th century. The desire for individual freedom, .which was dominant in many other countries at this time, was largely ab- sent from the German government. ' Bismarck's expulsion of Austria from the empire in 1866 sets the actual beginning of national socialism. The Germans in Austria, exiled from their national home, developed a strong racial feeling, which was aug- mented and made more definite by the industrial developments of the time. Anti-Semitism, and also anti-Slavism, were added to their ideology because the great Austrian entrepreneurs were Jewish, and because Slavic laborers were willing to work for less than the Germans. * These principles were first enumer- ated in their present form by Schoe- nerer, a deputy in the Austrian par- liament. He also attacked the inter- national^ of the Hapsburg dynasty and res/ited the power of the Roman CatholiJsfhurch. Since the Germans Continued on Pag� Four Players Club to Give 'Arms and the Man9 On Saturday night, December 10, the Players Club will present Arms and the Man, by George Berna Shaw. Masculine parts will be taken by members of the Cap land Bells Club, of Haverford. The phvy is a farce laid in Bulgaria in the "eighties," amid the joyous atmosphere of mili- tary heroes and romantic girls. In- trigues, officers in splendid uniforms and bizarre Bulgarian wallpaper also contribute their share to the general effect. Various problems have confronted the property manager, Olivia Kahn, '41, who has had great difficulty in securing such articjes as a Turkish coffee pot, a hookah, and pistols. One property problem was solved when �n undergraduate, entering the Kings' house for a conference on Contempor- ary Verse, spied two pistols in the hall. The scenery manager, Margaret Bell, '39, had to design sets which -would be a mixture of cheap Bulgar- ian and Viennese, expressed, in one set, through violent shades of peacock and purple. We also understand that she had to build a Nuremberg stove in the old tradition. Gertrude Leighton, '38, is directing, assisted by Fifi Garbat, '41. The cast is as follows: Raina Petkoff......Sarah Meigs, '39 Catherine Petkoff .Eleanor Emery, '40 Louka............Phyllis Wright, '41 Bluntschli.......Gove Hambidge, '42 Sergius........Wilfred Simmons, '41 Major Petkoff.......Lowell King, '42 Nicola...........Malcolm Smith, '41 Officer...........Maurice Orton, '41 Jades of Ancient China Discussed byDr.Salmony Lecture Describes Development Of Earlier Primitive Forms Into True Naturalism The Deanery, Nov. SO.�In his sec- ond lecture, Dr. Alfred Salomy dis- cussed the jades of ancient China. Their historical and artistic develop- ment parallels that of the bronzes he described in his earlier lecture. Almost the only way of discovering the style, symbolism and periods of antique jades, he emphasized, is by the comparison of inscriptions and dated material from excavations. Dated material is very rare, since very few pieces have clearly defined origins. Much collecting has been done because of purely literary and artistic enthusiasm. The earliest pieces belong to neo- lithic times and show the childish and stammering naturalism common to all primitive peoples. Later, during the Chang period (1400-1100 B.C.), this naturalism is organized and acquires a more formalistic character. The period was not essentially opposed to nature, but its art was religious, ex- pressing a complicated ritual of fe- cundity and fertility. The objects were so crowded with magic symbols that naturalism was impossible. After 1100, during the period of early Western Chou dominance, the elaborate Chang ritual Jost signifi- cance, and as a result the jade de- signs became more realistic, with fewer complications and magical pat- terns. In the period of unrest and sub-division after 960, art became still more impoverished and less so- phisticated. Features were simplified. Pattern consisted largely of meanders without significance. Most of the complicated.symbolism was gone: only the elementary forms of the tiger, bird and demon were left. The bird repre- sented light and the tiger darkness, cosmological forces grouped about the demon. All were standardized, with Continued on Page Four Dean Believes America Is Safe From Fascism Race Consciousness is of Less Significance Over Here Music Room, November 1.�In com1 menting on fascism in America, Dean Manning . was confident that the fascist tendencies in this country would never be a serious menace. The chief causes of the growth of fascism are the feaf of Communism the cultivation of race hatred. FasflK movements such as the Ku Kl?x Klan and the form of Commu- nism manifested in the Cleveland sit- down strike, have their place in America. Such highly organized movements as these are dangerous, but will never attain importance as they can only touch upon the griev- ances of a very limited section of the country. They are defeated because of having only local and not national significance. America mote than any other coun- try, has had to deal with the problems connected with a population of mixed races, yet America has the least race consciousness. The intense racial con- flict in Europe is due to the constant fear of the domination of some other race. Continued on Page Four COLLEGE CALENDAR Thtirsday, December 8.�Art Club exhibition and tea. Com- mon Room, 4.30. William Dun- can Strong will speak on Early Man in the New World. Dean- ery, 8.30. Friday, December 9. � Dress rehearsal for Arms and the Man. Goodhart, 8.30. Peace Council Spain and China Party and Faculty-Student Skit. Gym- nasium, 8.30. � Saturday, December 10.�Tea Dance. Rhoads, 4.30. Arms and the Man. Goodhart, 8.30. Dance in the gymnasium till 2 a. m. Sunday, December 11.� Christmas Service. Goodhart, 7.45. - Monday, December 12.�Ruth Draper. Goodhart, 8.30. Tuesday, December IS.�Phil- osophy Club meeting. Common Room, 4.30. Current Events. Miss de Laguna will speak on The Federal Government's In- dian Policy. Common Room, 7.30. German Club Play. Com- mon Room, 8.30. Maids' carol singing, 9 p. m. Wednesday, December 14.� International Club me e t i n g. Common Room, 7.30. Friday, December 16.�Vaca- tion begins, 12.45. Marriage Council Holds Philadelphia Session Possibility of Giving Marriage Courses in More Colleges Is Discussed The First Conference of the Phila- delphia Marriage Council was held on November 16, in Philadelphia. This meeting is of particular interest to Bryn Mawr since the question of a marriage course to be given here has lately come up before the curriculum committee. The latter feels that be- fore anything definite can be done, campus opinion as to the desirability of such a course and the field it should cover must be expressed. The class in statistics may attempt to get this information through questionnaires of some sort or other. The morning session of the Mar- riage Council's meeting consisted of various speeches on the work done in Philadelphia through courts, schools, radio, etc., on the topic of prepara- tion for marriage. In the afternoon there were four sessions by the Youth, Educational (for which Dr. Leary spoke), Medical and Religious groups. In the Educational Group discussion six aspects of a marriage course were Continued on Pace Four INDUSTRIAL GROUP HEARS ABOUT C. I. O. Paul Hazard Speaks On ^French Authors Visiting Professor Discusses La Fontaine and Giraudoux And Their Works Goodhart, December 5.�In intro- ducing his lecture, M. Paul Hazard, of the College -de France, announcN^j that he would follow a simple plan: Jean de La Fontaine�et Jean Girau- doux�et Jean de La Fontaine et Jean Giraudoux. Jean de La Fontaine is above all a familiar poet: children first learn his fables by heart, then analyze them at school, only to fully appreciate their wisdom when they reread them later on. As a poet he is fresh, wise and colorful, presenting all aspects of humanity in simple, pleasant scenes. In much the same way his whole life appears as a series of agreeable pic- tures. A Frenchman hi the purest sense, he was born of a bourgeois, farming family at Chateau-Thierry. Legends attesting absent-mindedness immedi- ately began to grow up about him. As a young man he became attached to the household of Fouquet, an inter- esting position at a time when Seven- teenth century France was beginning to form itself. He is perhaps most likable of all as an old man, wise, philosophic, but not without regrets. Jean Giraudoux has the appearance and vitality of a tall, lanky adolescent. He has had a varied career, giving up professorial ambitions after at- tempting an agregation in German to go into the foreign service where he held numerous positions. His first book, Arnica America, came out in 1909; a novel Suzanne et le Pacifique appeared shortly after the war. A still greater success in the theatre followed with Siegfries et le Limousin Amphitryon and La Guerre de Troif r.'aura pas Lieu. His last play, Can- tiques des Cantiques, was recently pro- duced by the Comedie Francaise.' Giraudoux likes to play with words, Continued on Page Two College Hears Kreisler Play In Goodhart Varied Program Comprises Both Classical and Modern Works PLAYING COMBINES FEELING AND TONE All-Star Faculty Cast To Present Our Village Bruegel Exhibition The Art Club, in copnection with the History of Art Depart- ment, .will present an exhibition of reproductions of the work of Peter Bruegel, December 11, at 4 p. m. in the Common Room. Louise Thompson, '39, will speak. Tea will be served and it is hoped that students will bring guests wno might be in- terested. This exhibition is the first in a series of prints and originals which will be pre- sented throughout the year. - girls. Miss Mildred FaircbiljLjof the ( If Our Village shows signs of pall- German House, December 2.�At its second meeting this year, the Indus- trial Group discussed and compared the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. There were no formal speakers, but the large number of students present kept the discussion up both by asking ques- tions and by contributing information. Owing to conflicts with union meet- ings, fewer industrial girls were present than usual. The discussion centered around three topics: the history of the C. I. O. and why and how it separated from the A. F. of L., the differences be- tween the two and the possibilities of uniting. The meeting was notable for its lack of bias and violent argument, and for the amount of information given by both students and industrial social economy department, answered questions and joined in the discussion, as did Beatrice Sachs; '41, and Helen Resor, '42, who had been asked to look up material on the A. F. of L., and Emily Cheney, '40, who had been asked to study the C. I. O. The next meeting will be held Jfcw^ry 6, on the subject of the French labor situation. - Wilder's Play Furnishes Basis Bryn Mawr Parody for The main feature of the Peace Chest Party on Friday night will be Our Village, or, more intimately, Your Campus. It has borrowed a few obvious characteristics from Mr. Wilder's well-known play: a modicum of scenery, a Ne*w England Stage Manager (Barbara Bigelow, '39), and two ladders. Otherwise it is indebted to Bryn Mawr, which supplies inex- haustible material for light-hearted satire. \ The cast of Ouf Village is studded with faculty luminaries. Mrs. Man- ning plays the part of Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Chadwick-Collins of Mrs. Chad- wick-Collins. Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. Lat- timore, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Weiss, Miss Cary, Miss Hender- son, Miss Terrien and Mrs. Woodrow ail play themselves. The exception who proves the rule is Miss Linn, in the role of Miss Frances Perkins. The skjt has such a slight plot that it would be useless to describe it. It adheres mildly to Mr. Wilder's central boy-meets-girl theme, but this never threatens for a moment to run away with it. On the other hand, it is full of social significance and is bolstered up by numerous songs and a dance, in which the whole cast takes part. One of the songs will be sung by Mrs. Manning and Mr. Crenshaw, whose vocal talents are said to have brought down many houses. Goodhart, December 1.�The col- lege was privileged last Thursday evening to hear Fritz Kreisler, most beloved and, in the opinion of many, the greatest violinist of our time, in a program for the benefit of the Tar- sus dig. He was greeted with an en- thusiasm rarely heard here, and nois- ily applauded after each number, par- ticularly by the balcony. He asked afterwards who was up there, and said simply, learning it was students: "I played to them." � Goodhart, he thought, was the most beautiful place in which he had ever appeared. Mu- tual enthusiasm of audience and per- former led to the addition of four en- cores to an already generous program of classical and modern compositions for violin and piano. He played first the well-known Dev- il's Trill, which Tartini wrote some two hundred years ago, supposedly in recollection of a dream in which the devil played to him. The opening sec- tion was wonderfully full and even in tone, but the violin part grew more and more virtuosic, demanding trills and double stops in such profusion that it seemed there must be more . than one instrument there. The Bach Chaconne for violin alone gave Mr. Kreisler an opportunity to prove his famed musicianship. Through all the complicated embroidery he kept the theme clearly defined and never let its dignity become secondary to technical considerations. Depth of feeling and beauty of tone in legato and staccato alike made this rendering memorable. The next selection, Viotti's twenty- second Concerto, is seldom played and cannot be called one of the great com- positions for violin. It seems to be uncommonly well suited to the instru- Continued on Page Three ing, the members of its cast will make allowances for anyone who would rather look at the drawings by Span- ish children or consume cider and doughnuts in the gymnasium anti- chamber. Officially, both will be avail- able after the main performance. Any intermissions in Our Village will be unintentional and will not call for a general exodus. Ruth Draper to Make Goodhart Appearance On Monday, December 12, Ruth Draper will give a performance in Goodhart for the first time. Miss Draper's reputation as a diseuse out- ranks that*rjf any other artist in her field. She has appeared abroad in- numerable times, and her monologues are a great - success in all countries, although the majority of them are in English. Occasionally she gives mono- logues in a kind of gibberish intended to give the effect of a strange lan- guage, but not intended to mean any- thing literally. It seems that once a foreigner in the audience reproved her after such a performance, intimating that her language was definitely off color. Last year she made a tour of India, Australia and New Zealand, where she was enormously appre- ciated. Miss Draper's exact program for Monday night is not yet known, but it will doubtless contain examples of the various types of monologue in which she excels. " In these she is sometimes one person, as in the mono- logue where she characterizes a Maine woman; sometimes as many as three, as in the "Three Generations," where she represents a grandmother, mother � and daughter in a Court of Family Relations, and shifts her identity with a shawl. The atmosphere that Miss Draper creates varies from the intense drama of "Three Generations" through calmer true-to-life studies, as the one where she compares three married couples of different ages at breakfast Throughout, them all her pantomime is so vivid that she makes imaginary scenes and props almost visible to the audience.
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000259