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Searching MLA International Bibliography more information
You will learn how to search this database of citations to journal articles, books and dissertations from the 1920s in the disciplines of literature, language and linguistics, literary theory and criticism. Keywords: MLA; English Literature; Modern Language Association; MLA International Bibliography Online
WorldCat for Students of Slavic more information
Discover the more advanced search features in WorldCat, while also learning about the complexities of transliterated Cyrillic script in bibliographic records. Keywords: Transcription, WorldCat, Transliteration, Cyrillic, Russian, Slavic, Romanization
Smart Searching for Students of Slavic more information
Discover the benefits and pitfalls of relying on fulltext searching while also learning to employ more more advanced (and precise) search strategies. Keywords: MLA, full text, controlled vocabulary, fields, access points, JSTOR, Google Scholar


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
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We can honestly say this is the sweetest plush we have (we've tasted our entire plush collection). Its bright patterns and soft construction also make it a great baby gift.

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Six years after the former U.S. senator from North Carolina destroyed his once-promising political career, Edwards is back in the courtroom as a trial lawyer, having reactivated his law license. He discusses his return to legal practice with Staff Writer Susan Beck.
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quote:how is it stealing? 1) i buy a ticket. 2) some other rich bastard buys a ticket and doesn't show up. 3)i take his seat. 4).... 5) profit
quote:its hard anyways when there's a usher there to check for your ticket. Mind as well try to find the cheapest lower bowl ticket and find the best at the half.
quote:quote: its hard anyways when there's a usher there to check for your ticket. Mind as well try to find the cheapest lower bowl ticket and find the best at the half. exactly.
quote:Man, as long as you're there cheering for the hornets. I could care lesx.
quote:I'm not sure how in the world we can expect `professionalism' from the franchise when we don't impose it on ourselves. The games are supposed to be fun, but learning to enjoy the game is part of it. The lower bowl isn't `all that' or it'd be worth paying for (see: economics). This fanbase better learn that we need to be above average in every respect when the time comes, and that includes appreciation for what we have. We don't have to be there now, but every season should bring us closer. As the smallest market in the NBA, and the smallest BY FAR of any two-plus sport market, we have to be better than average or we will be roasted by the media.
quote:so would you rather the lower bowl to be empty on national tv?
quote:no I just don't want cheapskates like you trying to scheme your way into something you didn't pay for
quote:i stay in the section i pay for. i also don't bitch about other people moving sections when the place is literally half filled.
quote:Why stop people from moving down. It looks better for the organization as a whole if we don't have just 50% of the club level filled each game- which is incredibly sad
quote:then why are you trying to justify it as being perfectly ok? because its not.


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"The Firestorm" was done for Blogger CMS and serves as a good platform for personal writings and photographs. Layout fits any screen resolution, written in HTML5 and has several well-styled native Blogger widgets + variety of custom features.
Template includes sliding photo background, static photo background, sliding panels, HTML5 music player, custom search, custom archive page, working contact form and many more features. All elements are resizable (images, embedded video, contact form, post boxes etc). For complete list of features visit this page.
Tested on: latest (right to the moment) versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera on iMac + Chrome Windows + IE9 +IE8 + iphone 4S.
Downloadable folder includes:
- xml file (main template file)
- html files for post formatting, static pages and widgets markup
- css files
- js files
- placeholders and graphic elements
Things to note:
- From mobiles please browse the site using native Blogger mobile mode (although template resizes and can be viewed on mobiles as well, Blogger native mobile mode offers better experience.
- IE8 does not support many features so do not expect same browsing experience like you get it on Chrome.
- Google web fonts are rendered by Windows pretty poorly, if you are not satisfied with how fonts look on Windows replace them with web-safe fonts.
Thank you!


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Drug Notes
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General anesthesia is a treatment with certain medicines that puts you into a deep sleep so you do not feel pain during surgery. When you receive these medicines, you will not be aware of what is happening around you.
You will receive general anesthesia in a hospital or outpatient office. Most times, a doctor called an anesthesiologist will put you to sleep. Sometimes, a certified registered nurse anesthetist will take care of you.
The doctor will give you medication into your vein. You may be asked to breathe in (inhale) a special gas through a mask. Once you are asleep, the doctor may insert a tube into your windpipe (trachea) to help you breathe and protect your lungs.
You will be watched very closely while you are asleep. Your blood pressure, pulse, and breathing will be monitored. The doctor or nurse taking care of you can change how deeply asleep you are during the surgery.
You will not move, feel any pain, or have any memories of the procedure because of this medicine.
General anesthesia is a safe way to stay asleep and pain-free during procedures that would:
You may also be able to have conscious sedation for your procedure. Sometimes, though, it is not enough to make you comfortable. Children may need general anesthesia for a medical or dental procedure to handle any pain or anxiety they may feel.
General anesthesia is usually safe for healthy people. The following people may have a higher risk of problems with general anesthesia:
Ask your doctor about these complications:
Always tell your doctor or nurse:
During the days before the surgery:
On the day of your surgery:
You will wake up tired and groggy in the recovery or operating room. You may also feel sick to your stomach, and have a dry mouth, sore throat, or feel cold or restless until the anesthesia wears off. Your nurse will monitor these side effects. They will wear off, but it may take a few hours. Sometimes nausea and vomiting can be treated with other medicines.
Follow your doctor's recommendations while you recover and care for your surgical wound.
General anesthesia is generally safe because of modern equipment, medications, and safety standards. Most people recover completely and do not have any complications.
Miller RD, Eriksson LI, Fleisher LA, et al. Miller's Anesthesia. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Churchill-Livingstone; 2009.
Sherwood ER, Williams CG, Prough DS. Anesthesiology principles, pain management, and conscious sedation. In: Townsend CM, Beauchamp RD, Evers BM, Mattox KL, eds. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 19th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2012:chap 16.
John A. Daller, MD, PhD, Department of Surgery, Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Chester, PA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Julie Madly Deeply Tickets
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Christ versus Claus?
Thursday, December 20th, 2012
This is an oldie but a goodie - from the (now retired) Merrie Theologiane:
The Merrie Theologiane loves the odd bit of art. In this Christmas card for the Skinny Magazine, artist Nick Cocozza imagines the greatest head to head in all history the patron saint of Xmas, who leads his devotees in a pilgrimage of Coca Cola consumerism each winter holiday, against baby Jesus (now grown up), the one who bangs on about the real meaning of Christmas (virgins, mangers, angels, wise men, asses, etc.). Just do a bit of letter jiggling, and its clear that Santa is Jesus sworn enemy! Right? Wrong!
If Santa and Jesus met (and most surely they already have!), Santa would be very much on Jesus side! The real Santa, is a great Hebrews 11 style witness to help us celebrate the coming of the Saviour of the world at Christmas time. Santa Claus/Sinterklaas/Saint Nicholas was a bishop in south eastern Turkey in the fourth century. Gift-giving, stockings, generosity, chimneys, being nice to children, bags of chocolate coins, all have their origins in the life and legends of old St. Nick.
The stories surrounding St. Nicholas of selfless generosity and care for the poor (and the odd miracle!) give us a glimpse of a man who was a great example of love for Jesus producing love for neighbour. So Claus and Christ are no enemies. But there was another occasion on which Santa Nicholas gave evidence of his great love for Jesus and this one did involve some boxing
Bishop Nicholas was one of the 318 in attendance at the famous Council of Nicaea in 325AD, from which we get our Nicene Creed. There was great controversy because Arius, a priest from Alexandria, was arguing that, though Jesus was fully human, he was not fully divine. On hearing Arius denigrating of Christ, jolly old St. Nick got up and gave him a good slap round the chops! The rest of the council agreed with Nicholas, and Arius was condemned a heretic, but Father Christmas found himself behind bars for the night!
Judo chop!
So you see Christ vs. Claus is really very far from reality and we should reclaim this great prize fighter of the faith for the Lord he loved! Gene Edward Veith suggests we need to tweak the Lapland mythology to suit this end: Santa and his elves live at the North Pole where they compile a list of who is naughty, who is nice, and who is Nicean. And maybe we need some new songs and TV shows too: "'Santa Claus Is Coming to Slap,' 'Deck the Apollinarian with Bats of Holly,' 'Frosty the Gnostic,' 'How the Arian Stole Christmas,' 'Rudolph the Red Knows Jesus.'"
So when youre writing your letters to Santa this year, remember that a very very long time ago, he wrote one to you:
We believe in one God, the Father Almighty, Maker of all things visible and invisible.
And in one Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of God, begotten of the Father the only-begotten; that is, of the essence of the Father, God of God, Light of Light, very God of very God, begotten, not made, being of one substance with the Father;
By whom all things were made both in heaven and on earth;
Who for us men, and for our salvation, came down and was incarnate and was made man;
He suffered, and the third day he rose again, ascended into heaven;
From thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead.
And in the Holy Ghost.
But those who say: 'There was a time when he was not;' and 'He was not before he was made;' and 'He was made out of nothing,' or 'He is of another substance' or 'essence,' or 'The Son of God is created,' or 'changeable,' or 'alterable'they are condemned by the holy catholic and apostolic Church.
[Translation of the original text of the 325AD Nicene Creed from Schaff's Creeds of Christendom]


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Discover More Ideas You'll Need
Woodlands Floor Lamp Base
I saw this in the stores and ordered 2 on line. They came very quickly and in excellent condition! I wish I could have gotten them on sale!
August 27, 2013
This lamp fits my decor, rustic French country.
I was trying to find additional lighting for a fairly small living room, and this lamp is perfect. Not only does it go with French country design, it's not too cutesy, rather casual. It goes with other bird items in the room. I purchased the lamp online and the tan shade I got at the World Market store fits perfectly, and matches my drapes and carpet. A friend of mine asked where I got it and I told her World Market, she was very surprised. Compared to other lamps online, this was a great value. I use it everyday.
April 5, 2013
elegantly natural bird lamp
The foot on/off switch is fun and the lamp adds natural elegance to our room. I chose a bluish colored shade which may be making it not as bright as a white shade would.
April 2, 2013
couldn't be better!
I love this lamp for the corner of my living room! The birds on the branches add a whimsical feature as they sit behind a floor plant. Note... it's perfect for my use, but even with a shade, it's not very tall. It would also make a nice chairside reading lamp.
February 1, 2013
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As seen in the December issue of InStyle, November issue of People StyleWatch and the October issue of More magazine. Mid-heel, maximum impact! Our Authority peep-toe booties are designed to make feet look fabulous! Back zip for easy on/off. Padded footbed for all-day comfort. Leather upper. Man-made lining and sole. Imported. 3" mid heels. Shoes for women.
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Credit: Mark Robert Halper
Fifteen years ago this month, the first issue of this magazine appeared in the mailboxes of 30,000 residential architects across the country. For the first time in a very long stretch, designers of housing had a professional publication dedicated to the noble enterprise that is their life's passion. Their work was no longer ghettoized, relegated to the back of the bus as architecture magazines gave their front seats to big public or commercial buildings and star architects.
We put residential architects on our covers. (You'll see some of the best of those in the following pages and in an expanded slideshow on our website.) And we helped them find their voice among the public and among their larger-firm peers. In so doing, they reached out to others in residential practice and formed their own interest groups. The first was the Congress of Residential Architecture in 2004, and the next was the Custom Residential Architects Network, which last year was made its own Knowledge Community within the American Institute of Architects. We're proud of the help we gave and continue to give each group. Both are a mainstay of our annual Reinvention Symposium, now entering its ninth year.
Another long-term success that pleases us is our annual residential architect Design Awards. Founded in 2000, it's the largest and most competitive housing design program in the country. More than 10,000 entries have flowed through our doors since its inception and, winnowed down to fewer than 400 total winners, they demonstrate the amazing strength and breadth of work residential architects can achieve.
This year, we honored our 2012 winners on the show floor of the AIA National Convention in Washington, D.C., along with the winners of the AIA Housing Awards and the AIA/HUD Secretary's Awards. It was a magical moment to see our Architect Live Broadcast Center space filled to the brim with award winners and supporters of residential design. Our event was the biggest draw among all the center's programming. It really felt like residential architects had arrived. Not only did you have a seat at the table, you were at the head of it for a time.
Which brings me to yet another important milestone in our journey. In January 2011, this magazine became a partner magazine of the AIA. So, that coveted seat at the table will last more than just a week for proponents of residential architecture and its practitioners.
With our website—relaunched in 2010—we expanded our reach beyond the architect-to-architect conversation, drawing in all house enthusiasts to explore what constitutes good design. The website has enjoyed very strong growth over the months, demonstrating that as we devote more energy to our digital audience, we'll reap returns for the residential architecture profession as well. In conjunction with our sister magazine, Custom Home, we founded an "enewsletter" magazine in February that we call Design Studio. It has helped double our impact on both magazines' websites with a concentrated focus on the custom residential work that architects and builders do so well.
As we celebrate our sweet 15, we have a sad milestone to recall as well. Our founding art director, Judy Neighbor, died four years ago. She helped make us what we are today and we share our 15 years of successes with her.
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S. Claire Conroy
From the Editor
We all want to see a more beautiful world before us. But architects must present a...
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It's the magazine's 15th birthday and we invite you to join in the celebration.
In our 15 years of existence, we've amassed quite an impressive portrait collection of residential architects.
While none of these firms were around when the magazine launched 15 years ago, we're eager to track what they accomplish in the years to...
As we've watched the profession evolve in the past 15 years, these means and methods have become some of architecture's best practices.
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Our website has seen remarkable growth in its 14 years, but one story remains a favorite.


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Whatis6times9 wrote:Naked cheerleader pyramid collapsed.
You're a good person.Morpheus wrote:I don't want to die at all.
I would want to go stopping someone else from dying.
Birdofterror wrote:As for how my death would turn out, I don't really have a preference. I just want my death- when it inevitably happens: to mean something. I want my life to have meaning and my death to have meaning. Even if it's something as simple as letting someone else live at the cost of my own waning life.
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The Annual 34 Raceway Car Show for the 2015 season will be held at Heartland Harley Davidson in Burlington 11am – 2pm. (Drivers wishing to participate for FREE can contact Amy at 319-750-3454 or [email protected] to sign up!) FREE LUNCH & FREE DRINKS will be served, as well as chances at ticket give aways will be available to WIN! The Annual Kick off party will be held that evening at Roederers Pit Stop in Burlington beginning at 6pm.


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Masiello Group in national ad campaign
Saturday, January 19, 2013
KEENE – Better Homes and Gardens ̶ The Masiello Group was recently selected by Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate to be featured in the franchise's national advertising campaign. The marketing campaign will appear online, in social media, industry publications and other media's. |


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Performance golf ball fitting focuses on finding the best ball for your game and lowering your score.
Titleist offers the most precise club fitting experience in the game.
Need to customize headwear, gloves, bags, or golf balls?
Track your stats. Get video tips. Set goals for your golf game.
i didnt loose my first ball ,but i did loose all 3 in one round. the balls i received had red numbers, it played like a nxt to me. my hybrids and irons all seemed to rollout about 10 yards longer than normal.. one hole in particular i had 510 yd par 5, i hit my 19*hybrid off tee , then my 21*hybrid to front apron about 20ft from hole,for a chip and putt birdie. out here in the desert i normally hit my hybrids 245 yds 19* and 220 yds 21*,so trust me i was getting a lot of roll ... i think i like the pro v1x a little better on approach shots and around the green ..... thanx titleist for the sleeve of balls.
Update.....lost one!! Not even sure when, which only makes it worse. I have a feeling my buddy grabbed it out of my bag one day. Down to one. Good thing February is right around the corner. Awesome ball!!!!
I still have one of the test balls left. I did like the ball but I found it harder to work than a ProV1.
How do you get test balls from Titleist? Im a team member but haven't received any test balls?
Hi Brannon,
Thanks for the post. All Team Titleist members are considered when we have opportunities like this but the final selection will vary depending on the test panel.
We make every effort to include as many Team Titleist members as possible in these opportunities, but as you can imagine, we unfortunately are not able to include everyone in every test panel.
Also, the more you participate and the more engaged you are with Team Titleist, from posting in the discussions and adding blog comments to completing your profile, the better your chances are at potentially opening the doors to these Team Titleist opportunities.
Thanks again and have a great day.
I was fortunate enough to be chosen to test and lucky enough not to lose any of my testers;) Since this was the first time I have received anything to test, I decided to put one of my test balls in with my golf nick-nacs collection.
the same here. haha that happened all the time. in my opinion just let it go. that's the best way for the test ball. :)
I am somewhat fortunate to have one left. I had a sleeve that I had in the back seat of the car. When I carried some things inside my dog got the sleeve out and luckily only chewed up one of them. I played with one of them for 54 holes and retired it. I am keeping the other one pristine.
Like some other people here I made sure to use my first test ball on a hole where I felt like I couldn't use it. Teed it up on a short downhill par 3 but the sun was in my face and I lost sight of it the second I hit it. Thought I lost it on my first swing but found it plugged in the rough left of the green. After that I used them sparingly but felt like it was a slightly harder, more durable Pro V. I felt like it was actually a little shorter than the normal Pro V but nothing drastic. Really honored to be able to test a new Titleist ball. I love that they gave me the opportunity. Thanks guys.


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Minor Children Library Policy
This policy has been adopted for the protection and well-being of children who visit the public library. The library seeks to provide a safe, friendly and appropriate environment for patrons of all ages.
The responsibility to supervise a child rests at all times with that child's parent(s), guardian ad litem, or his/her appointed designee (O.C.G.A. 19-7-1&2). The public library is not a school, daycare center or other licensed and closely regulated environment. Staff are therefore not legally empowered to provide, nor can they be held responsible for, the care of unattended minors. Children are expected to comply with the library's Patron Behavior Policy as regards disruptive behavior. It is the responsibility of the parent(s), guardian ad litem, or appointed designee to enforce compliance.
Children under the age of eight years old must be escorted into the library, and at all times accompanied by, a person of at least age sixteen (16) years old with supervisory authority over the child. If there is a problem or question as to the supervisory authority, the library may ask for written proof of guardianship or that the accompanying person is the designee of the parent or guardian. When children under the age of eight are left unaccompanied in any library, an effort will be made to locate the adult immediately responsible for them. If they cannot be located within the building, an attempt will be made to reach a parent or guardian if contact information is available or obtainable. If a responsible party cannot be reached, the appropriate police authority will be contacted pursuant to Georgia Code, 19-10-1.
If an unaccompanied child under the age of sixteen (16) is at a library at closing time, proper police authorities will be called to take the child into protective custody.


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The College News VOL. XX, No. 19 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934 tojyrtfht BRYN MAWR COLLEQE NEWS, VXU PRICE 10 CENTS Mrs. Kirk Reviews Content of Lantern Editors* Have Not Maintained Policy of Finding Stu- dent Interests STYLE HAS RESTRAINT (Especially Contributed by Clara Marburg Kirk) * � Xhe retiring editors of The Lantern in their final editorial,�called, oddly enongh, Looking Forward,�do a lit- tle looking backward not only over their efTortssfor�**he last year, but also over those ofXtheir predecessors. Two years ago thevwriting in The Lantern seemed to these editors "permeated with the vagueness of impressionism;" last year the work seemed more defi- nite, clear and impersonal. This year, they say, ,"we had as our purpose no less specific a distinction." The sensi- ble though somewhat vague statement that "we have endeavored to convey our idea that literature derives its life from being concerned with what people are interested in" invites one to look back over the work of the year to see how the editors have interpreted" the interests of their readers. After turning the leaves of the four issues edited by this board, one cannot but be impressed by the fact that only one article not strictly literary in character has appeared during the year. That is a brief account of the International School in Geneva, which came out in the December issue. It is true that the editors made a plea for an expression of "the tastes and ideas of all kinds of students" in the hope- ful editorial of last 'November, but obviously their plea was not answered. Might they perhaps have taken more drastic measures and actually solicit- ed articles on such subjects as, for in- stance, local politics? The Bryn Mawr School for Women in Industry, study- ing in France, or summer jobs? It seems to me, moreover, that a college publication which is edited and read by people whose business at the mo- ment is study, might reflect more can- didly the work which goes on in class rooms. Except for a very charming essay on Jane Austen, called The Stricter Mold, one would not suspect that these writers had anything to do with class rooms at all. The Lantern could strengthen and enrich itself im- (Contlnued on Page Three) IN Ml Hi )l I AM Seated left to right: Nancy Hart, Copy Editor; Sallie Jones, Editor-in-Chief. Standing left to right: Dorothy Kalbach, Subscription Manager; Constance Robinson, Editor: .1. Elizabeth Hannan. News Editor; Elizabeth Mackenzie, Editor.__________ Varsity Players Will Present Pygmalion 'nts-ort'm; C.is* !"� Co�pos-d of Alumnae, Students and Philadelphians Miss Park Talks on System of Lecture Arrangements President Park, speaking in chapel on Thursday, April 5, pointed out that the basic purpose which underlies the arrangement of lectures is to over- come the limitations of a small facul- ty. The committee tries to bring lec- turers to the college who are a direct contrast to the faculty. Preference is given to men and women who have had recent personal experience in their particular fields, because they may present the students with a new point of view and give them a fresh out- look. This problem of choosing lecturers, which must be faced every year, has a certain framework in the various foundations, such as the Flexner Foundation for lectures on the hu- manities, and the Shaw Memorial for lectures on the social sciences. Next year, the Flexner lectures, which have covered a wide field, will probably be in the department of English. Fur- ther opportunities for having inter- esting speakers at the college arise when outside people use Goodhart lor public lectures. In arrangements of this kind, the college has been particu- larly fortunate. This year, for in- stance, the students have had the priv- ilege of hearing James Stephens, Sir Wilfred Grenfell, and the Vienna Choir, under those arrangements. Except for the special addresses to special departments, the other lec- tures are provided by the Undergradu- ate Association. Having no establish- ed arrangement of lectures, the Asso- ciation should act as a supplement and supply speakers who differ from the others in that their subjects are not so closely related to the college work. 'Continued od Pago Four) W. COWAN IS DIRECTOR There has been a great deal of campus chatter concerning the presen- tation of Pygmalion by the Varsity Players, on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14. The principle sources of this famous attraction are the play itself, the director (from New York), and finally the distinguished cast. The attraction of the play itself might be more accurately described as the attraction of Shaw himself, for indeed he is in his element. The sin- gular plot of Pygmalion unfolds, in five acts, the story of Eliza Doolittle, a cockney flower girl, who met up with a professer of phonetics and in three months was able to pass for a duchess. To point out the significance of this plot to the undergraduates of Bryn Mawr would, of course, be quite unnecessary. We recognize the influ- ence of good diction whether we are aiming to pass as duchesses or just as intellectual snobs. Though Eliza Doo- little and her diction make up the subject matter of this play, the com- plications that ensue are not only pho- netic. The ideas and actions of the contrasting characters give rise to very different situations, both comic and serious. The direction of the play is in the hands of William B. Cowan. Mr. Samuel Arthur King:, though not offi- cially connected with the play, has been kind enough to offer suggestions at several of the rehearsals. If his past record may serve as any kind of evidence, the excellence of Mr. Cow- an's ability is already established. He graduated from Harvard and since then has done di'amatic work there, having directed the Cercle Francais, and also the Footlighters in Cam- bridge. He has worked with the Unit- ed Artists in Paris and with the Sut- ton Players in New York. At pres- ent, as director of Pygmalion, he has selected the following cast: Miss Eynsford Hill, Margaret Kidder, '36 Mrs. Eynsford Hill, Agnes K. Lake 'alumna) Freddie ..........Nathan Hayward Eliza Doolittle...Honora Bruere, '36 Colonel Pickering......James Lyons Henry Higgins... .Maurice DuMarais Mrs. Pearce-----E'.irabeth Meade, '34 (Continued on Paee Six) Sea Shore Camp Replaces Bates House This Summer The Bryn Mawr Summer Camp, which is taking the place of Bates House, is to be located this summer at Avalon, New Jersey. A large house has been rented in a. location that seems almost ideal; it is next to a very good recreation center and di- rectly on the best beach at Avalon. The water there is shallow and there are two life-guards and a doctor on the beach all day. The number of children in each group next summer is to be reduced to twenty, all of whom are to come from St. Martha's House in Philadel- phia. There will, as usual, be three groups of children, with four "teach- ers" to each group. Catherine Bill, '35, is to head the undergraduate workers. Old Bates House teachers will be glad to hear that Mrs. Romano and Minnie Newton are coming back again as usual. It is hoped that Mil- dred Grant, who was nurse last sum- mer, will return also. The twenty children will sleep in three of the large rooms. Cots and blankets, some china and cooking uten- sils, and materials for play on rainy- days are needed. The children will not require sheets and pillows. About $300 in all is still necessary before the Summer Camp can get under way and the children can return to the wonders of life at the seashore. We sincerely hope that there will be at least one cow at Avalon. No one who ever at- tended Bates House can forget the Long Branch cow. One little boy thought she was a lion; another one panted with excitement, after a walk back into the fields, because he saw a cow "and teacher, he barked at us." The most famous Bates House stories are unprintable. We might, however, mention the highly moral and very typical one of the little girl who hor- rified her roommates by starting out to say "forty thousand curses." She had been muttering "damn" over and over again for quite a stretch of time when one of her teachers decided that this must not go on. The little girl was taken into the bathroom; teacher mixed her up a glass of soap and water, and sternly commanded her to drink it, because she must have her mouth washed out for saying bad words. The litle girl drank it all;� then held out the glass and said, "Teacher, give me some more. I'm thirsty." Business Board Elects The Business Board of The College News is pleased to an- nounce the election of Louise Steinhart, '37, as one of its members. Miss Ely Supervises College Scavengers Hunters With Strange Spoils Hear Talk on New Russia at Miss Ely's TWO TEAMS WIN PRIZES S. V. Benet Speaks On Reading Poetry Poetry Giyes Us Perception of Hidden Loveliness Seen by Artists READING ALOUD IS ART At the witching hour of seven-thir- ty, on Wednesday, April 4, Pern Arch was the scene of much commotion and gaiety. Teams for the Scavenger Hunt stood around conspiring and planning in excited circles, like foot- ball huddles, while poor lost sheep ducked in and out among them to find a home. Everyone was dressed in that which allowed >tjje freest action in BO emergency; there were even some Bayrischers in our midst. The M.F.H., so to speak, Margaret Marsh, rose to her full height on the steps and finally, after super-human vocal efforts, succeeded in separating the captains from their teams, so that she could give them their lists and in-1 structions. They returned, proudly i brandishing the former, and, after more huddles, people began scooting off in a hundred different directions by means of any locomotion available. Shadowy figures flashed down the paths and across the grass, searching for Joe Graham. Ah, to be one so sought after .as he was, that night! Others, like autograph fiends, patrol- led the road to the Vill in hopes that the Lantern Man would appear to give them his signature. Bicycles flashed past after pussy willows on the Main Line, and skates scrunched in search of Dr. Gray's visor or an oilcloth skirt. People went hilarious- ly wild trying to unearth a New York Times for March 22, and you could see stealthy souls, architecturally inclin- ed, feeling the windows and walls of Tnylor in order to get its plan. Stu- (I'nts lucked themselves in telephone booths and earnestly entreated any II ale friend ti\ pomp an.l lie m:\i\i' a feel of in typical Bryn Ma'.vr garl>. and perhaps bring with him a high- tt ill glass and an Early-Bird alarm clock. � At nine o'clock came the acquisi- tions, led triumphantly by the heated hunters. On entering Pembroke West, you might have thought you were in a side show at a circus. Long-legged men were th*re, emblazoned with lip- stick and clad in sweaters and skirts, or athletic tunics. One team had even brought Jimmy, the Greek, from his native habitat. We might say that M. Canu and Dr. Flexner looked very, very well as Bryn Mawr girls, and that Dr. Fenwick in a white beer suit TonMnueo" on Pare Four) � Mr. Stephen Vincent Benet, in speaking on "The Reading of Poetry" Sunday afternoon in the Deanery, pointed out every man's natural ca- pacity for reading poetry, the pftper manner of reading it, and its vitality for readers and writers today. Poetry itself he called "a sharpening of the faculties to reveal beauty we have never seen, an interpretation of life in magic speech." To demonstrate that this speech could be understood, Mr. Benet turned S" at once upon the arguments of those who claim to be unable to understand it, saying that poetry is a mental se- cret society to which entrance can be gained only by painfully recondite study, or. condemning it as mere silly mystification. On neither of these grourids can they rightfully deny com- prehension, for poetical words are^ written in the same alphabetical char- ' acters that are taught in kindergar- ten ; the words belong to the same lan- guage that is printed in newspapers, and are used for the same purpose as in stock reports�to say things. The only difference lies in the fact that they say things in rhythm. Yet no human being can offer ob- jection to rhythm. All his life his heart beats time, and when that time falters and breaks, he dies. Rhythm is man's master, but its sway is most apparent in children, who have not had time to become bored by the sound of words and have not been told what they should or should not like. To them rhythm is fascinating; they love the monotonous jingles of Mother Goose Rhymes, which irritate more mature ears; they even memorize al- phabets and rules by reducing them to sing-song cadences. In children are also found all the other qualities nec- essary for the appreciation of poetry �love of sensations, an interest in words for their own sake, and willing belief. Strangely, out of all these poetical children develop many adults com- pletely deaf to poetry. There are two reasons for this change. First, in run- ning after more money and more busi- ness, men become hard-headed and have patience only with the strictly serviceable. They ask of poetry, "Where does it get us?" True, in foregoing the reading of it they lose no percent of their incomes, but they lose a great percent of the joy of life �the joy of looking through a door into a hew world. Again, lack of education causes this � Continued on Page Six) CALENDAR Thursday, April 12: The Cotton Shop Sale of Sport Clothes, Benefit of Scholarship Fund. Common Room, 2.00-6.00 P. M. Friday, April 13: Varsity Dramatics presents Pygmalion. Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Saturday,"* April 11: Pyg- malion. Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Sunduy, April 19: Miracle I'lay, /.. Miriiri ,!. TlieopoliiU. Library cloister; 5.00 1'. M. Sunday Kvenini' Service. Rev. Georfe A. Buttrick. DJX,RectUT of the Madison Avenue Presby- terian Church, New York City. Music Room, 7.30 P. M. Monday, April 16: Miracle Play at 5.00 in the cloisters, in case of rain on Sunday. Thursday, April 19: Chapel. Miss Ely will speak on "Women in Politics." 8.40 A. M. Thursday, April 19: Profes- sor Blanchard on "What Is Truth?" Common Room, 5.00 �P. M. Dance Recital by Jacques Car- tier. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
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Men's Pearl Izumi Infinity Windblocking JacketItem #PZW529
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Men's Pearl Izumi® Infinity Windblocking Jacket :: The Infinity Windblocking Jacket combines a wind and water resistant thermal fleece with a thermal fleece to deliver the athletic warmth and comfort needed for changing weather conditions. Features & Benefits:
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Tested by the Good Housekeeping Research Institute
The North Face Longhaul 21" Carry On Luggage
Product Review
About GHRI Ratings
XGood Housekeeping Research Institute (GHRI) ratings are based on laboratory tests conducted by our scientists at the U.S.'s foremost consumer products evaluation laboratory, and incorporate consumer feedback. GHRI is situated on the 29th floor of the Hearst Tower in New York City and is staffed by chemists, engineers, nutritionists, textile specialists, culinary experts, and other scientists.
Using state-of-the-art equipment, GHRI experts test consumer products — from microwaves to mascaras — for their performance, safety, and, with the help of volunteer testers, ease of use.
Established in 1900, before there was a Federal Drug Administration or a Federal Trade Commission, GHRI has always been the most trusted source consumers can rely on to choose products that are safe and effective.
This smooth-gliding bag stayed steady when our testers pulled it down ramps and over curbs, which is good for those last-minute dashes to the gate. It did a good job repelling water and aced our drop test. However, the fabric didn't perform as well in our abrasion test and may not hold up to much wear and tear. thenorthface.com.
Colors: Black, Chili Pepper Red, and Weimaraner Brown
Manufacturer's warranty: Fully warranted to the original owner against defects in materials and workmanship for the lifetime of the bag. Depending on the problem, the company will repair it or send out a new bag. Consumers are responsible for shipping costs.
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The Exceptional Teen Center: Monthly Chess - Norwalk Public Library March 11, 2013 - Norwalk
The winner of each tournament will receive a certificate and a prize. For more information or to register, contact Brian Highland, librarian, at ext. 15147. Time-permitting, Mr. Highland is available by appointment to registrants in need of 20-minute coaching sessions prior to tournament.
Science Spot - Stamford Museum & Nature Center March 11, 2013 - Stamford
Join an SM&NC educator to learn about stars and planets, test yourself in the Forces Challenge lab, learn about states of matter and find out how much you would weigh on the moon. Participants are welcome to drop-in at any time, but all children must be accompanied by an adult.
Star Wars Marathon and Trivia Contest - Fairfield Woods Branch Library Through March 13, 2013 - Fairfield
Celebrate Auggie's favorite movies: Star Wars. There will be a marathon all six movies one after another for seven week days, and finish up with a trivia contest for prizes, candy and galactic glory.
40th annual juried Student Show - Stamford Art Association Through March 21, 2013 - Stamford
Fourteen Fairfield County high schools will have junior and seniors present multimedia work that has been selected by art teachers. The opening reception is Sunday, March 3, 4-6pm.
Colleen Browning: The Early Works - Bellarmine Museum of Art Through March 24, 2013 - Fairfield
Artist Colleen Browning (1918-2003), a National Academician, played a significant role in America's contemporary realist movement in the years after 1950. Fairfield University rediscovers and celebrates the career of this Anglo-American Realist painter. January 24-March 24, 2013.
Colleen Browning: A Brush with Magic - Thomas J. Walsh Art Gallery Through March 24, 2013 - Fairfield
Artist Colleen Browning (1918-2003), a National Academician, played a significant role in America's contemporary realist movement in the years after 1950. Fairfield University rediscovers and celebrates the career of this Anglo-American Realist painter. The Thomas J. Walsh Gallery offers a selection of compelling oil paintings created in the years after 1960. January 24-March 24, 2013.
Pajama Program - Office of the Superintendent - Bridgeport Public Schools Through March 30, 2013 - Bridgeport
Help a child stay warm and cozy by donating new pajamas and/or a book. Pajama Program is a 501(3)c not-for-profit organization providing new pajamas and books to children many of whom are waiting to be adopted.
From Italy to America - Greenwich Historical Society Through March 30, 2013 - Greenwich
Celebrate the rich cultural heritage of Italian-American communities in Connecticut through objects, documents and film drawn from local families. Also featured is a complementary collection of 26 black and white photographs from a show entitled From Italy to America: The Photographs of Anthony Riccio that was originally organized by the Bellarmine Museum of Art at Fairfield University. March 1-June 30, 2013.
Hudson Valley Restaurant Week - Over 200 Restaurants in Seven Counties Through March 31, 2013 -
The spring 2013 Hudson Valley Restaurant Week will take place March 11-24. The Valley Table presents the region's largest dining event, with more than 200 participating restaurants from seven counties. Restaurants include Crabtree's Kittle House, La Cremaillere, Harvest on Hudson, Red Hat on the River, and X2O Xaviars on the Hudson, Fig & Olive, Restaurant 42 at the Ritz Carlton, plus many family-friendly restaurants, which will offer delicious, pre-fixe dining. Others joining the roster this spring are Gaucho Grill, Myong Gourmet, Swift and more. Pricing: three-course dinner for $29.95 and/or three-course lunch for $20.95 (excluding beverage, tax and tip). For more information and a growing list of participating restaurants, visit hudsonvalleyrestaurantweek.com. Hudson Valley Restaurant Week takes place in the spring and fall, and is a great time for families to try cuisine at some of the region's best restaurants by taking advantage of the prix-fixe menus.
Magnificent Trees of The New York Botanical Garden - New York Botanical Garden Through April 14, 2013 - Bronx
Larry Lederman, landscape photographer and member of NYBG's Board of Advisors, has spent years walking the garden grounds to observe and photograph trees and vistas in all seasons and at all times of day. Lush images featuring their diversity and visual impact are on view in the gallery space. The New York Botanical Garden is home to more than 30,000 trees, some in woodland, some in groves, and some standing in solitary majesty. Magnificent Trees is lavishly illustrated with photographs by Larry Lederman and accompanied by descriptions by Todd A. Forrest, Arthur Ross vice president for horticulture and living collections at the garden. An authority on the diverse species present across the 250-acre landscape, Forrest details their fascinating histories -- from their vital role in Native American life and culture to their function in neutral territory during the Revolutionary War. Lederman captures their grandeur in hundreds of stunning images and portrays their diversity with photographs that reveal the trees in myriad fascinating perspectives: in landscape views that convey the garden's genius loci; portraits illustrating the architecture and profound visual impact of select trees; remarkable details of flowers, fruit, leaves, and bark; and impressionistic images, abstract in character yet beautiful in composition.
Chinasaurs: Dinosaur Discoveries from China - Bruce Museum Through April 21, 2013 - Greenwich
This exhibition features skeletons, skulls, nests and eggs of more than a dozen rare Asian dinosaurs, some highlighting new evidence of the close relationship between birds and dinosaurs. January 26, 2013-April 21, 2013.
Identity: An Exhibition of You! - Connecticut Science Center Through April 21, 2013 - Hartford
Each visitor's own identity is front and center. The personalized experience allows you to look at your own fingerprints, see your personality as a musical spectrum, investigate where your brain stores your identity, map your social connections, and throughout the exhibition, see yourself from new perspectives: your future self, your symmetrical self, and yourself as a new gender or ethnicity. January 18, 2013-April 21, 2013.
African Penguins - Maritime Aquarium Through April 21, 2013 - Norwalk
Back for a celebratory but brief encore, a small exhibit of Africa penguins will be on special display for two months. They waddle comically on land but swim gracefully in the water, all while dressed semi-formally in black-and-white attire. And they're not all from the South Pole. African penguins actually are native to temperate South Africa. Come learn more about these birds, whose conservation status is listed as vulnerable. Penguin encounters are available for an additional fee.
The Orchid Show - The New York Botanical Garden Through April 22, 2013 - Bronx
The 11th annual exhibition celebrates this storied flower in all its amazing forms with thousands of brilliantly colored orchids. The largest exhibition of its kind in the United States also offers insight into caring for orchids, music from around the world, and a gorgeous setting for evening cocktails. Elaborate and kaleidoscopic displays throughout the galleries of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory explode with orchids in an amazing array of colors, shapes, sizes, and textures. Tens of thousands of blooms -- blue and purple vandas, green and yellow cymbidiums, delicate pink and white moth orchids, and more -- stand out amid stately palms and exotic tropical leaves. This year, The Orchid Show is designed by Francisca P. Coelho, Vivian and Edward Merrin Vice President for Glasshouses and Exhibitions at the Garden. Coehlho is best known for her plantsmanship and key role in the design and development of high profile shows in the Conservatory. There will be demonstrations, Q&A's, guided tours, lectures, evening events, and classes. An All-Garden Pass includes admission to the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, Everett Children's Adventure Garden, Rock Garden, Tram Tour, and more. Through April 22.
Orchid Care Demonstrations - The New York Botanical Garden Through April 22, 2013 - Bronx
A series of hands-on demonstrations shows you how to grow and care for orchids at home. Topics vary each weekend and cover the most frequently asked questions on topics such as Potting and Dividing Orchids, Basic Orchid Care, and Fragrant Orchids.
Music from the World of Orchids - The New York Botanical Garden Through April 22, 2013 - Bronx
Orchids intrigue and inspire people in every country and culture. Enjoy a selection of music from around the world as different artists play popular tunes from a featured continent each weekend.
The Orchid Show Q&A - The New York Botanical Garden Through April 22, 2013 - Bronx
Garden guides highlight parts of the permanent collection and special exhibition to add insight to your experience of The Orchid Show.
downUNDER Nutmeg Week - Fairfield Woods Branch Library Through April 25, 2013 - Fairfield
Cast your ballot for 2013 Teen Nutmeg nominated books and celebrate this year's selections by making a zombie (stuffed toy), solving codes and other book-inspired crafts in the downUnder Teen Center. Grades 6-12.
Framed: Step into Art - Stepping Stones Museum Through May 12, 2013 - Norwalk
Children can enter the framework of famous paintings and experience art by as they physically enter a scene and are encouraged to interpret, express and connect with art. They can ride a giant chicken attached to a wagon, set up a camp in the Canadian Rockies, prepare dinner for a group of hungry farmers. They can become an art gallery director, selecting and exhibiting art in their own gallery, as well as explore the exhibit through Art Hunt Cards. The exhibit was produced by the Minnesota Children's Museum for the members of the Youth Museum Exhibit Collaborative (YMEC). Through May 12, 2013.
The Panoramic River: the Hudson and the Thames - Hudson River Museum Through May 19, 2013 - Yonkers
In the late 18th century, British artists developed the large-scale panorama, which became a popular form of entertainment in Europe and the United States. The Hudson River Museum's exhibition, "The Panoramic River: the Hudson and the Thames," explores the panoramic vista as the ideal expression for a new, all-embracing way of seeing the landscape that influenced how the public and artists perceived it as well. By the early 19th century, painters such as Robert Havell Jr. worked to express this panoramic perspective in their choice and depiction of vistas. Havell and other artists in the exhibition such as Thomas Cole, Jasper Cropsey, and John Kensett, favored the chain of cities, suburbs, and countryside along these two rivers, where horizontal planes and historical associations gave form to both artistic and cultural expression. "The Panoramic River" features loans from museums, galleries, and private collections. Museums lending paintings include: Baltimore Museum of Art; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Fenimore Art Museum, The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College; Maryland State Archives; Metropolitan Museum of Art; The New-York Historical Society; and Princeton University Art Museum. "The Panoramic River" is organized by Hudson River Museum co-curators Bartholomew Bland, Director of Curatorial Affairs, and Laura Vookles, Chief Curator of Collections. The exhibition is accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue with additional essays by Pat Hardy, Curator of Paintings, Prints and Drawings, Museum of London, and Geoff Snell, Doctoral Student, University of Sussex and the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, England. The exhibition and the accompanying catalogue have been made possible by a generous grant from the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation for the Arts, Inc. On view through May 19, 2013.
Manolo Valdes Monumental Sculptures - The New York Botanical Garden Through May 26, 2013 - Bronx
Drawing inspiration from the natural landscape of the Botanical Garden, seven towering sculptures by acclaimed Spanish artist Manolo Valdes showcase the relationship between art and nature.
NIGHTWATCH: The Art of Greg Mort - Stamford Museum and Nature Center Through May 27, 2013 - Stamford
Greg Mort, a Maryland artist with a well-established national reputation, has his eyes firmly in the sky in this selection of original artworks. Mort conveys his awe, respect, and love of nature in his artworks, which can be found at the White House, the Smithsonian Institution and in the collection of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA). February 16 - May 27, 2013.
THE PRINTS OF ETIENNE LEOPOLD TROUVELOT - Stamford Museum and Nature Center Through May 27, 2013 - Stamford
Etienne Leopold Trouvelot (1827 ? 1895) had a career as an astronomical artist, after a disastrous career as an entomologist. He introduced the Gypsy Moth to North America accidentally, in 1869. Trouvelot?s exacting details and nuanced shading produced imagery that rivaled even the finest and most technologically advanced photographic images of the time. Today, Trouvelot?s works endure as the most detailed and meticulous illustrations of celestial phenomena ever complied. Included in the exhibition will be images as varied as the Planet Jupiter, The Great Comet of 1881 and the Partial Eclipse of the Moon.
Lure of the Ocean: The Art of Stanley Meltzoff - Bruce Museum Through June 02, 2013 - Greenwich
This new art and science exhibition features approximately 30 paintings by Stanley Meltzoff, the master of portraying fish in their environments -– from the New Jersey shore to the shallows of the Caribbean and the deep Atlantic waters. February 9-June 2, 2013.
Beyond the Bed: The American Quilt Evolution - Katonah Museum of Art Through June 16, 2013 - Katonah
Quilts have evolved dramatically in form, fashion, and function during their long and distinguished history. In this exhibition Jean Burks, senior curator at the Shelburne Museum, will explore the wide range of quilts intended as bed coverings, articles of clothing, furniture accessories, wall decoration, and finally, three-dimensional room sculpture. Illustrating a variety of techniques, designs, and cultural styles, the pieces selected will showcase the work of North American quilters working from the beginning of the 19th century to the present. February 24 through June 16, 2013. Major funding for this exhibition was generously provided by The Coby Foundation.
Born to Be Wild - Maritime Aquarium Through June 20, 2013 - Norwalk
Academy-Award winner Morgan Freeman lends his voice to this film which follows orphaned baby orangutans and elephants, and the people who rescue and raise them for eventual release back into the wild. Through June 20, 2013.
The Last Reef: Cities Beneath the Sea - IMAX Theater, Maritime Aquarium Through June 20, 2013 - Norwalk
Coral reefs are considered exotic, distant places with little or no connection to our everyday world. Yet every reef is a living city beneath the sea, with a parallel existence to ours. Maritime Aquarium audiences will recognize scenes from New York City as the film compares reef communities to human communities. The film?s imagery immerses audiences in reef communities, among familiar dolphins, sharks and rays but also lesser-known species, such as crocodile fish, colorful nudibranchs and delicate flatworms. January 18-June 20, 2013.
Sharks - IMAX Theater, Maritime Aquarium Through June 20, 2013 - Norwalk
This film offers an unflinching look at the ocean's ultimate predator with an emphasis on why shark populations are dropping. A sea turtle with a British accent help make this a family-friendly show, even for the youngest members. January 18-June 20, 2013.
Meerkats - Maritime Aquarium Through September 02, 2013 - Norwalk
Meerkats are members of the mongoose family that live in social �mobs� in the Kalahari Desert, in the southern African nations of Botswana and South Africa. No mere cats, meerkats are fascinating for living in structured but cooperative societies, including a foraging strategy where adults take turns standing guard upright on their hind feet, watching for predators, while the others eat. The meerkats� exhibit offers opportunities for climbing, digging and exploring, with several feeding locations to keep them on the alert for incoming crickets. A viewing bubble lets visitors pop up right among the meerkats. Through September 2, 2013.
Sensory Bounce - BounceU Through September 28, 2013 - Stratford
This is a program for children and adults with sensory integration dysfunction, autism, and other disabilities with a sensory component. Teachers work on balance and coordination, auditory and tactile sensitivity, strength building, motor coordination, cooperative play, turn-taking, and social and verbal skills. Through September 28, 2013.
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The elegant designs and rich colors of these rugs are inspired from 19th century antique Persian rugs. A special herbal wash gives these rugs their luster and an aged patina. This collection is hand tufted in India of 100% hand-spun premium wool.
Color: | Cream/Sage | |
Materials: | Wool | |
Construction: | Hand Tufted | |
Rug Technique | Tufted |
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Sku | |
Group # | 556483 |
Category | Runners - 635 |
Style | Persian / Oriental - 244 |
Sales Rank | 100000 |
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Manchester City Tickets
On viagogo Manchester City season ticket holders can sell their seat to another fan when they can't make a game. That means you can always get access to great seats even when the game is sold out at the box office on viagogo, the official Ticket Marketplace of Manchester City. viagogo is the only official place to buy and sell Manchester City tickets. Every ticket is guaranteed to be genuine and get to you in time for the event.
Manchester City
We're Officialviagogo is the only official place to sell your seat
Seat transferredSeats automatically transferred, you keep your card
You get paidGet paid directly into your bank account
Events in the United Kingdom
Manchester City Match Fixtures and Tickets
Buy or sell your Manchester City football tickets at viagogo, the official Ticket Marketplace of Manchester City. You can also sign up for Ticket Alerts above to receive ticket offers for upcoming Manchester City matches. If you have any questions about using viagogo, the official Ticket Marketplace of Manchester City, visit our Frequently Asked Questions page. All orders are governed by the MCFC Terms and Conditions


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Lionel Little Lines Train Set
No longer available
- Overview
This small-scale train set has the fun features and details young conductors love, from realistic sounds to playful set pieces like traffic signals. The snap-together track and a simple remote control for forward and reverse movement are easy for young kids to handle.
- Assembled: 38.25" wide x 43" long
- Small-scale plastic train set features the details of an authentic Lionel train set.
- Includes a snap-together track and a easy-to-use remote control ideal for small hands.
- Realistic train sounds .
- The 49-piece train play set includes a complete layout of track, two bridges and railroad crossing, a train with a steam engine, tender, gondola, and caboose.
- Includes a working freight station with crane, cargo slide, and two-way cargo dump; a billboard and three signs complete the scene.
- Custom colored train set designed exclusively for Pottery Barn Kids.
- Requires 6 AAA batteries (not included).
- Ages 3 years and up.
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD – Click for details.
- Dimensions & Care
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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The differences in documentation standards for electrical design are as vast as the number of stars in the sky. No two are alike, no matter what the claims – there is always "something" different. If your company provides documentation to more than one customer then the problem is even greater. The problem lies with the tools being used to create the drawings. Typically I see companies trying to use drafting tools to document complex electrical models – whether these are wiring diagrams defining electrical connectivity between devices or documentation of harness cables that route signals from one point to the next.
Enter Capital Harness Systems (CHS) and Capital Style Manager (Styling). One of the many benefits of CHS is in its model of your data the "Style" of the drawing has been separated from content of the drawing. What this is implies is that you can create your documentation without regard to aligning text left or right, without regard for the color or pixel widths of objects – and just get on with your design while Styling takes care of the rest for you. For those of you who must send the same or very similar electrical models (again, here model is a wiring diagram or harness cable drawing) to multiple customers you need only draw the content once and then apply Styling to the model before shipping it out – everything will snap into place based on the definition of the style. Lets take a look at some simple examples.
Here we have a very simple style. Styling controls everything from the color and widths of the lines to the placement of the attributes and properties and even which properties will be displayed.
Here we have exactly the same data, but the style is completely different. I have created a nonsensical style simply for effect.
Everything from the alignment of text to the fonts and everything in between can be controlled. As can be seen here we have the same data but with a different style applied.
Using Capital Style Manager your designers and engineers can focus on the engineering behind the model not what the model looks like – no matter how they draw the diagrams Styling can clean up after them. You can also output your data to multiple customers using different style sets for each customer without having to risk having accidental errors or differences between them.


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At any harbor deli, one can feel almost immediately at home. They are their own genre, familiar in their patterns and menus.
1. Accessible by Land or Sea: While you can arrive by car, launch or dinghy is vastly preferable.
It used to be that all cruising guide books would have icons denoting pay phones on land. |
2. Independently Owned and Operated. Yet they are more similar than fast food chains. Fnord.
3. The Big Board: Handwritten, with dozens of options, yet we always place the same, custom order.
4. Open Food Prep: Has that Soviet vibe of standing in one line to order, one line to pay, and then still waiting around until the food is ready. One milestone is when they know your name without asking, then when they know your order without asking.
5. A Full Range of Customers: Where else can Ivy League Professors and CEOs stand in line with dock repair people and quarry workers?
6. The All Important Tip Jar: The workers at the harbor deli are over-qualified, and one suspects that the ratio of tip money spent on pre-med text books is higher here than almost anywhere else.
7. The View: The view is often much better than the premium residential real estate nearby, but no one seems to notice it, except on Sunday mornings.
8: Local Events. Germany may have had its beer halls where political movements were formed, but in Coastal New England, the hot bed of activism is captured and fanned by the bulletin boards.
9. The Free Papers: While waiting for food, there are always free papers, from predictable to bizarre. There are also copies of WSJ and NYT, which are technically for sale, but everyone flips through those as well while waiting.
10. Postcards: But no one ever buys them.
11. Hip Drinks: The refrigerators seem to be the C.E.S. of the beverage world. Bring your sunglasses.
12: The Desserts: While the grownups plan to just get a quick sandwich, the youngsters have much bigger ambitions for their haul. Baked desserts are either made on the premises or locally and delivered.
13. Miscellaneous: Each deli has its own seasonal, regional, or just bizarre specialty items.
14. Dogs. Outside the door are three or four dogs, waiting for their masters, forming their own canine reception line. Petting each is not optional.
15. Outside Eating Area: Small, and the subject of plenty of zoning disputes with neighbors.
16. Ice Machines: The real detail that distinguishes a harbor deli from simply a deli that happens to be near the water is the ice machine, the lifeblood of any trip.
To a sailor, this is a picture of an ice machine. |
If you have a favorite harbor deli, please let others know where it is.


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Have Your Beauty Products Gone Bad?
Safeguard your looks with our what-and-when-to-toss guide
By Jessica B. Matlin
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Do a quick check of any womans bathroom, and chances are youll find jars of rarely used face cream, the dregs of a favorite powder blush, and at least one tube of lip gloss squeezed within an inch of its life. Whether unused, or consumed to the last drop, squeeze, or swipe, these cosmetics are taking up shelf (and makeup-bag) space because we want to get every penny out of the precious dollars we spent on them. But this hoarding habit has a catch: Beauty products do go bad. At best, they stop performing as well as they used to; at worst, they can cause irritations or infections.
Unopened, well-formulated cosmetics can remain stable for a couple of years at room temperature, says NiKita Wilson, a cosmetic chemist at Cosmetech Laboratories in Fairfield, NJ. But the clock starts once you bring a product home and open it. When air hits the formula, certain ingredients start to oxidize and degrade. Whats more, every time you touch your makeup or skin-care lotions and potions, you transfer germs to them and, subsequently, to your face. Heat and humidity, which promote the growth of mold and yeast, are factors, too. Thats one reason the bathroom, though convenient, isnt the ideal spot to store cosmetics. (High levels of airborne bacteria can contaminate beauty products, too.) A better place: a cool, dry linen closet.
Beyond the obvious signs dried mascara or separated foundation it can be tough to tell when somethings past its prime. (U.S. labeling regulations dont require an expiration date on most cosmetics.) So read on for easy, expert, beauty-protecting tips on when to throw away what.
Face Makeup
Toss-it time: Six months for liquids; two years for powders
Insider info: You increase the odds of bacterial growth and, hence, of breakouts or irritation when you repeatedly dip your brushes and fingers into liquid foundation. Also, as it ages, foundation can go on unevenly, creating a streaky, inconsistent finish. Oils rise to the top, and the consistency thickens, explains New York City makeup artist Mathew Nigara. Powders present less of a problem because bacteria cant grow where theres no water. However, over time, powders with botanical ingredients like aloe or jojoba can become harder to blend and are more likely to crumble, as their trace amounts of water evaporate.
Toss-it time: Three months
Insider info: A mascara tube is a dark, wet environment the perfect breeding ground for bacteria, says New York City optometrist Andrea Thau, O.D. Preservatives in a mascara only work for so long. Dr. Thau knows from firsthand experience: She once developed a sty from a makeup artists mascara wand. Plus, three-month-old mascara is a nonperformer. Its chalky and powdery, and any lengthening or thickening fibers often separate from the fluid, so the mascara stops going on in a smooth, even coat, says makeup artist Cristina Bartolucci. To avoid hastening the demise of your mascara, never pump the wand that pushes air into the tube, causing it to dry out faster. Instead, slowly draw out and twist the brush to scrape the tubes interior and pick up product.
Eyeliner and Eye Shadow
Toss-it time: Liquid eyeliners, three months; cream eye shadows, six months; pencil eyeliners and powder eye shadows, two years
Insider info: As they do with mascara, bacteria tend to flourish in liquid-eyeliner tubes, and the product dries out. Pencil eyeliners have a longer shelf life because you can create a fresh, clean surface each time you sharpen them. (Just be sure to regularly sanitize your sharpener with rubbing alcohol.) Powder shadows, like pressed powders, are less prone to contamination because they, too, lack water (if you wet them, toss after six months). But aging eye shadows have performance issues: They get packed down, making it harder to pick up pigment with your brush, says Bartolucci.
Lipstick and Lipliner
Toss-it time: Lipstick and gloss, two years; lipliner, two years or more
Insider info: Lipsticks water content makes them potential mini reservoirs of bacteria. No surprise, they also dry out with age, says New York City makeup artist Tina Turnbow: They no longer look creamy on the lips. Long-wearing formulas may have an even shorter life span since they often contain ingredients that evaporate more quickly than creamier formulas. Pencil lipliners, like eyeliners, may last a little longer since putting them through a sharpener removes the old surface.
Next: When to throw out nail polish, skin care products, fragrance, and more
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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Explore the basics of Flickr, from posting, organizing, and editing photos to participating in the Flickr community.
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If you want to train as a coach working at a transformational level with your clients, then you've found the right place! Animas Centre for Coaching provides internationally recognised, ICF approved coaching courses that deliver the very latest coaching approaches. Based in the heart of London and training on weekends, our live courses are designed to be flexible to your working life.
Too many coaching courses try to create coaches who use exactly the same coaching models and processes forgetting the person at the centre of it. We believe you're at your best when you are your unique self and so we help you integrate coaching concepts to find your coaching style.
Train to become a coach and you don't just take a course; you take a lifelong journey that will richly reward you as you grow in confidence and experience, meet new people and find your unique passion. This is a life changing step.
We're frequently told that the unexpected benefits of our coaching course is the wonderful, vibrant community of coaches who support one another and become close friends. The fabulous people and the life changing journey make for lasting personal transformation.


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Sunday Funnies: How I Met Your… Meter?
Hey, fans of the recently-wrapped-up TV comedy How I Met Your Mother especially will appreciate this sentiment, in honor of Mother's Day today:
{Jargon tip}
He, he. Thanks to cartoonist and fellow type 1 blogger Meredith Pack, a graphic designer in Lousville, KY, who blogs at With a Side of Insulin.


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Mini Dot Blackout Panel
- Overview
Playful polka-dot panels add a touch of fun and our blackout lining helps block out light at naptime, for a better, sounder sleep.
- 44" wide; available in three lengths
- Pure cotton twill.
- Blackout lining helps darken the room and adds to the drape of the panel.
- Belt-loop tab top construction creates soft inverted pleats.
- This panel features our Belt Loop hanging method.
- We offer a variety of window panels with different types of top treatments, which allows you to hang them in multiple ways to achieve the look you want. After you've chosen your panel, use this guide to learn more about how it can be hung and to ensure you have the necessary hardware.
- View our window measuring guide.
- Sold individually.
- Dry clean only.
- Imported.
- Complimentary window panel swatches are available. Please call 1-800-430-7373 for details.
- Dimensions & Care
Benefits of Blackout Lining
- Darkens room for bedtime, naptime and morning.
- A better night's sleep and more restful naps.
- Woven lining adds to the drape of the panel.
- Blocks out light.
- Reduces sound.
- 44" wide x 63" long
- 44" wide x 84" long
- 44" wide x 96" long
- Belt-Loop Tabs: 2" wide x 3" long
- Dry clean only.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
Also seen in this Image
Ornament Finial & Hardware Set
Finial & Rod Set
Select Color: Pink
Select Rod Size:
$46 – $66
Metal Round Clips – Brushed Nickel
Metal Clip Rings


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In a very rare factory-original custom color - gold sparkle (like a Gibson Goldtop). This guitar was owned by Dan Murphy from Soul Asylum and was used on a few recordings. He got it from Jeff Tweedy of Wilco. We will provide a link to a video of Jeff using it on stage. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJSM9yfrW_0
Refretted and replaced mute but all else factory original. $Call For Price.


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One of the lightest gasoline-powered chainsaws on the market and includes innovative STIHL features.
Great things come in small packages. For chainsaws, that means the STIHL MS 150 C-E. This lightweight powerhead weighs only 6.1 pounds and is loaded with exclusive STIHL features, including Easy2Start™ technology. Ideal for landscapers, arborists, tree farmers, or anyone in need of a mobile, low weight saw, the MS 150 C-E chainsaw is easy to handle, resulting in less operator fatigue than heavier saws. Combined with reduced exhaust emissions and enhanced fuel efficiency as compared to traditional 2-stroke engines, this is how ultra-lightweight chainsaws should be made: the STIHL way.
Check out many of the features that make these gasoline-powered chainsaws in a class of their own:
- The Master Control Lever™ is a single lever that allows the user to operate the choke, starting throttle lock and on-off switch all from one convenient location.
- The IntelliCarb™ Compensating Carburetor helps keep RPM levels even when the filter begins to clog.
- STIHL manufactures its own saw chain for optimal performance and compatibility with your STIHL chainsaw. Swiss-made STIHL OILOMATIC® Saw Chain is pre-stretched before it leaves the factory, which helps eliminate excessive stretching during the break-in period, reducing maintenance time and component wear.
- The Electronic Ignition provides easier starting and smoother running.
- An Anti-vibration System helps reduce operator fatigue and improves comfort.
- Our Ematic™ Bar Lubrication System delivers proper lubrication while reducing oil usage by up to 50%.
- The Automatic Bar and Chain Oiler allows the operator to concentrate on cutting rather than bar and chain lubrication.
- Designed to stop the chain in fractions of a second, the STIHL Quickstop® Chain Brake System can be activated manually or by inertia if the kickback force is sufficient.
- The Translucent Fuel Tank allows the operator to easily check the fuel level before starting work while the Balanced Fuel and Oil Tank Capacities allow for efficient refills.
- The Front Handle is designed for a secure grip and is ergonomically angled for comfort.
- Front and Rear Hand Guards help reduce the risk of injury.
- Bumper Spikes help prevent pull-in and provide better control, making cutting easier.
- An All-position Carburetor allows the engine to run at full power in any approved operational position.
- A Combination Wrench/Screwdriver is supplied, providing easy and convenient adjustments to the saw.
- The Chain Catcher helps reduce the risk of operator contact by a chain if it should break or derail.
- Features like Heavy-duty Centrifugal Clutches, High-pressure Alloy Die Castings and STIHL-designed "longlife" cylinders help provide durable, long-lasting wear.
- Homeowners will also enjoy lightweight High-tech Polymer Housings for greater impact resistance, as well as Easy-to-Access Air Filters and Protected Spark Plugs.
- The Spark Arrester Muffler is designed to reduce noise levels and the emission of sparks.
- The Smooth Clean Design has no rough edges to snag on clothing or brush.
STIHL is the #1 selling brand of gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment in America*. Sold and serviced through our network of independent Dealers, STIHL power tools deliver versatility and dependability. STIHL tools are German engineered, and many are built right here in America and exported to over 90 countries around the world.* To find one of the over 8,000 STIHL Dealers near you, visit the Dealer Locator.
*A majority of STIHL powerheads are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. "Number one selling brand" is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2013 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers ©2014 STIHL.
MS 150 C-E Specifications - Professional Use | |
DISPLACEMENT | 23.6 cc (1.44 cu. in.) |
ENGINE POWER | 1.0 kW (1.34 bhp) |
POWERHEAD WEIGHT | 2.75 kg (6.1 lbs) |
GUIDE BAR LENGTHS* (Recommended ranges) | 30 cm (12") |
FUEL CAPACITY | 200 cc (6.76 oz.) |
CHAIN OIL CAPACITY | 150 cc (5.07 oz.) |
STIHL recommends #3670 (71 PM3 64) OILOMATIC® saw chain and 12" 3005 008 3405 EmaticTM guide bar combination. The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length depending upon which powerhead it is installed. |
Important Information
WARNING! Improper use of any power tool may cause serious
or fatal injury. Read, understand and follow carefully the operating
and safety instructions in your instruction manual before using such products.
STIHL products sold through U.S. STIHL dealers are for distribution in the United States only.
Model Features
STIHL Easy2Start™ (E)
The STIHL Easy2Start™ system makes starting STIHL outdoor power tools almost effortless, eliminating the need for a strong pull of the starting cord. This advanced starting system is designed to make starting STIHL products easier. The specific system may vary by model, but in each case, a quick pull overcomes the engine's compression to minimize the strength and effort required to start. Available on selected products. -
Purge Pump Primer
The purge pump primer feature enables the user to prime the carburetor with fuel, enabling easier starting. The purge pump primer is designed in a way that the operator cannot flood the machine by priming the carburetor too many times. Flooding the engine is still possible if the choke is not removed after the engine turns over.
See it in action!
Standard Features
Common Features for Chain Saws
View the features common to many STIHL chain saws.
You Will Also Need
Bar and Chain Oil
Don't let friction cut down your chainsaw's performance. STIHL bar and chain oil is specially formulated to adhere to your chainsaw's bar and chain, providing optimal lubrication. Special oils help prevent sap and pitch from clinging, prolonging cutting performance and the lifespan of your chain parts. Ideal for use in moderate temperatures, STIHL bar and chain oil provides quality protection for your chainsaw – bar none.
HP Ultra 2-Cycle Engine Oil
No matter how you slice it (or trim it or shred it), there's no better protection for your high performance 2-stroke engine than STIHL HP Ultra. This 2-cycle engine oil has outstanding engine cleaning characteristics, plus "ultra" lubricating qualities that's superior to other 2-cycle engine oils. This fully synthetic oil is also highly biodegradable, degrading by 80% in 21 days. We're so confident this oil will protect your engine, we'll double your STIHL limited warranty* when you use it. It's that good.
*Double your warranty when you include STIHL HP Ultra Oil (six 2.6-oz. bottles) or STIHL MotoMix® premixed fuel (six 32-oz. cans or a 1-gal. container) with your STIHL product purchase. Double limited warranty protection applies to STIHL gasoline-powered products purchased and registered for personal non-income producing, family and household purposes only. Other restrictions apply. See dealer for details.
Complete Filing Kits
Includes file guide, depth gauge, round file, flat file and two file handles in tool pouch. Kits available for the following chain types: STIHL PICCO™ Mini; 1/4" pitch chain; .325" pitch chain; 3/8" pitch chain; .404" pitch chain.
No-Spill® Fuel Containers
No-Spill® fuel containers advance convenience and quality in gasoline-can design by reducing emissions of hydrocarbons from evaporation, permeation and spillage. This helps protect the environment as well as saves you on fuel costs due to waste. Each container is molded from fluorinated, high molecular weight material for low permeation. The thumb-button flow control allows filling even smaller-sized tanks reducing the risk of spilling and is designed to stop the flow automatically when the tank becomes full to prevent overflowing. Built on a wide and stable base for less likelihood of upsets and equipped with child-resistant closures, all No-Spill® containers comply with both EPA and CARB requirements. With 1¼-gallon, 2 ½-gallon and 5-gallon sizes available, you're sure to find one that fits your needs.
For Your Safety
Pro Mark™ Apron Chaps
For heavyweight protection that won't weigh you down, choose Pro Mark™ Apron Chaps from STIHL. They're rugged, yet comfortable to wear and easily fit over your work clothes. Sewn into the legs of the chaps are nine layers of Avertic™ Pro by Engtex®, a cut-retardant material designed to reduce the risk or severity of injury to the body parts covered by the pads in the event of contact with the rotating saw chain of a gasoline-powered chainsaw. The open-back design of these chaps makes them a great choice for hot working conditions. These Pro Mark™ apron chaps provide three additional layers of Avertic™ Pro by Engtex® cut retardant material than our standard apron chaps. STIHL chainsaw protective apparel is also wash and wear, unlike some other brands that require dry cleaning or light surface cleaning.
The STIHL Pro Mark™ designation identifies products for professional users.
Available color: High Visibility Orange
Available lengths: 32", 36", 40"
See it in action!
Cut-Retardant Gloves
Get a grip on your chainsaw with STIHL Cut-Retardant Mitts. Made with water-resistant nylon backs and goatskin palms, these mitts offer exceptional comfort and grip without sacrificing dexterity. Avertic™ Pro by Engtex®, a cut-retardant material, is sewn into the back of the left glove. These mitt-style gloves also feature a separate index finger for chainsaw throttle operation, while hook and loop wrist straps make fitting a breeze. These chainsaw protective gloves are an excellent choice for the professional logger. STIHL chainsaw protective apparel is also wash and wear, unlike some other brands that require dry cleaning or light surface cleaning.
Available color: High Visibility Orange
Available sizes: S (8), M (9), L (10), XL (11)
STIHL® Forestry Helmet System
The woods can hold many dangers. Stay one step ahead with the Forestry Helmet System from STIHL. The protection starts with a hard shell of ABS thermoplastic. It gets even better with a six-point, ratchet-style suspension system that absorbs shock and keeps the helmet stable while you work.
The system also features a Cool Guard sweatband to keep perspiration out of your eyes, as well as a built-in rain gutter to direct rain away from your face during inclement weather. Adjustable hearing protectors comfortably reduce noise while an epoxy-coated steel full-face screen helps protect from flying debris.
Hard hat meets ANSI Z89.1-2003 Type 1 Class G. Hearing protectors meet ANSI S3.19-1974 and have a Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) of 24 dB(A).


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Master's Degree in Nursing Education - FAQ
Registered nurses with a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college or university are eligible to apply for admission. Foreign applicants should visit International Students for contact information.
The cost of the program depends on many factors, including how quickly you progress through the program. In addition to tuition costs, you should plan for costs associated with purchasing textbooks, Internet access and telephone charges. See Costs and Financing for more information.
Several financial aid opportunities are available to assist you with the cost of earning the MS degree including Federal Title IV financial aid. We encourage you to take advantage of these benefits. Visit our Financial Aid page for complete information on available programs, qualification requirements, costs, and details.
Yes. All students enrolled in the nursing master's degree program are required to complete the capstone.
Up to 16 semester hours of transfer credit can be accepted based on comparability of course content. Coursework must be less than five years old and must have a grade of "B" or higher to be transferrable. The Graduate Waiver Committee will review course syllabi from your previous coursework after you have been accepted for admission to the program.
The Nursing Education specialization of the Master of Science in nursing degree consists of 39 required credit hours. The curriculum is organized into four components:
- Nursing core courses
- Graduate elective
- Nursing education courses
- Capstone Project
Students are introduced to the master's curriculum by taking courses within the first two components before moving on to the third and fourth components. The formats for the online graduate nursing courses are cohort or seminar.
Phase I: Graduate Nursing Core and Graduate Elective
Phase I consists of five nursing core courses and a 3-credit graduate elective. All courses are delivered online. The graduate-level nursing core courses provide students with advanced knowledge of the practices of nursing and the health care delivery system. The graduate elective allows students to choose a course from within the master's in nursing program or from another graduate program in an area of interest to them.
Phase II: Nursing Education Component
Phase II consists of four online nursing education courses that provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary to prepare them for successful careers as nurse educators. The nursing education courses require synthesis of knowledge and application from the nursing core courses. Students are required to complete the five nursing core courses prior to beginning Phase II.
Phase III: Capstone Project
The Capstone Project consists of an educational/teaching project, an online seminar, and an educational leadership retreat. This culminating experience of the graduate program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to apply knowledge and competencies acquired throughout the program of study to actual and simulated educational situations. Students are required to complete all Phase I and II courses prior to beginning Phase III. The Capstone requires the completion of paperwork and other preparation several months prior to the course start date. Supporting materials may be found on MyExcelsior (login required).
More FAQ
Need Admissions Help?
Admissions counselors are available to walk you through the admissions process.
Regular Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm ET
Extended Hours: Monday and Wednesday 8:30 am to 8:00 pm ET