text:
Contact Us | Learn more
Contact Academic Services Our Commitment to Diversity
Faculty Directory | Learn more
Submit Info | Learn more
Ask a Librarian | Learn more
In order to be considered for admissions, applicants must follow the procedures outlined in J.D. Application Instructions, register with the Law School Admission Council (LSAC), take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT), and demonstrate that they have earned a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. or Canadian college or university, or the foreign equivalent whose program has been deemed comparable to that of a four-year baccalaureate degree, prior to registering for the first academic quarter at the School of Law.
Students can choose to participate in the Accelerated J.D. Program at the end of their first year.
Adopted by the University of Washington School of Law Faculty, December 3, 1998 (click to expand)
These deadlines are non-negotiable
Foreign applicants who have earned a baccalaureate degree and are proficient in English are eligible to apply. Applicants who completed all of their undergraduate work at colleges outside of the US, its territories, or Canada must use the CAS and submit their international transcripts to LSAC.
All first-year applicants must take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) no later than the February administration immediately prior to the application deadline. Scores are accepted for tests administered within the last three (3) years. If an applicant has two or more scores on the same score scale, the applicant's scores will be averaged, however, the admissions committee will be able to evaluate each score independently.
Each applicant is also required to register for the Credential Assembly Service (CAS). Registration information for both the LSAT and CAS are available at www.lsac.org.
All applicants interested in receiving federal financial aid must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by February 28. The University of Washington-Seattle federal code is #003798. Students who are interested in applying to scholarships are strongly encouraged to complete a FAFSA to be considered for need-based funds. For additional information, including eligibility, please visit www.fafsa.ed.gov. Applicants may also contact the Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) at email@example.com or (206) 543-6101.
Prospective applicants may visit the school and meet with the admissions staff to answer any questions they may have. A formal interview, however, is not part of the admission process for incoming first-year students. We are happy to discuss our policies and procedures with applicants or prospective applicants, but these discussions do not affect the admission decision.
The School of Law reserves the right to rescind an offer of admission if the candidate fails to maintain satisfactory scholastic standing for work in progress, if final records fail to show completion of courses and/or degrees required for admission, or if the admission decision was based on incomplete or inaccurate information furnished by the applicant.
Deferrals are considered on a case-by-case basis for one year only (or two years for students participating in the Peace Corps or Teach for America). Requests for deferral must be submitted in writing to the Office of Admissions & Financial Aid.
The Registrar's Office administers residence classification for the University of Washington. When requesting a change in residence status, applicants must obtain, complete, and submit a Residence Questionnaire to the Residence Classification Office at firstname.lastname@example.com or (206)543-5932. To be classified or reclassified as a Washington State resident, for tuition and fee purposes, students must establish a bona fide domicile in the state of Washington primarily for purposes other than education for the period of one year immediately prior to classification as residents.
Please note that applicants who are Washington residents and have been out of Washington to attend an out-of-state college or university, must still submit a completed Residence Questionnaire to the Residence Classification Office. For additional information, please visit:http://www.washington.edu/students/reg/residency/index.html.
Applicants who have been convicted of a felony or other serious crime are still eligible for admission to the University of Washington School of Law; however, because state bar associations often prohibit persons with criminal records from being admitted to the bar regardless of their degrees or training, it may be impossible for such individuals to practice in some states. Persons who have been arrested or convicted for any crime are strongly urged to inquire directly of the bar association in the jurisdiction in which they intend to practice, before applying to law school.
Applicants who intend to practice law should be aware that admission to the bar in all states involves character, fitness, and other qualifications. Applicants are encouraged to determine what those requirements are in the state(s) in which they intend to practice by consulting the website of the National Conference of Bar Examiners.
Equal Opportunity and Accommodation Statement
Admissions FAQ
NOTE: If you intend to apply for the Gates Public Service Law Scholarship, you must submit both your J.D. application AND your Gates Public Service Law Scholarship application by JANUARY 15. There are no exceptions.
Last updated 11/24/2014


text:
Grow Bags
Grow vegetables in any sunny spot: your deck, patio, even your front steps! Use Grow Bags to expand your exisitng garden, too. No need to till or amend poor soil. Unlike cheaper versions, our thick, felt-like fabric planters provide excellent aeration and drainage for strong, healthy root systems. Reusable year after year -- and they fold flat for storage.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
« Android this week: Galaxy S5 v. HTC One M8; Google I/O dates; run Android on … – GigaOM
Android 4.4.3 update detailed in changelog leak – PhoneDog »
March 29, 2014
by android 4 - Yahoo! Search Results
All the latest news and reviews of 3DTV and 3D Movies Fairtrade gifts and Jewellery Android 3 and 4 news and information Android phones and tablets Auction tips and software Firework Displays in the UK Like Friendsreunited..but for Freds! News for the next generation consoles The Winter Solstice What happened at the August Bank Holiday Quick Web Quotes RG Crash Protectors Planning your Wedding 3D movies UK Accidents in the UK Android 4 Tablets and Mobiles Freds in the UK PS4 and Xbox 720 in the UK Medical and Health Insurance in the UK Best Gym in Peterborough


text:
TAP placed cookies on your computer to help improve this site. You can change your cookies definition at any time. By using this website you consent to their use.
Let yourself be seduced by the charm of the "pink city". The art of living in Toulouse brings together large green areas, a beautiful historic center, cultural entertainment, a unique cuisine and a good hotel offer. Add a temperate climate and excellent golf courses and you'll have an excellent destination for those who like to practice this sport.
In southwest of France, the city of Toulouse benefits from oceanic and Mediterranean influences. The region has a temperate climate from autumn to spring, and a relatively warm and dry summer. It is in this pleasant environment that you can explore the many golf courses of the region. About 15 minutes from the city, the Toulouse Téoula Golf offers over 18 holes with an exceptional view to the Pyrenees. There is also a golf school. Benefiting from an excellent location, the Toulouse Golf La Ramée, is just a few minutes from the city, on an old farm surrounded by beautiful oaks. The field which is one of the most popular in the region has several difficulty levels. You may also choose a nine hole course, ideal for those new to the practice of golf. On the other hand the International Golf of Toulouse Seilh is considered a paradise for golfers. It is integrated in a fantastic hotel complex offering two 18-hole courses, ideal for both, beginners and the most experienced. Less than an hour of Toulouse is also, among others, the fields of Estolosa in Drémil Lafage, St. Gabriel in Montrabé, Toulouse Golf Course in Vieille Toulouse, and Palmola in Buzet sur Tam.


text:
Skip to content
Your cart is empty
> > Video Surveillance
price Range:
View All
New $99.99
The Uniden Guardian G955 is the latest in advanced wireless video surveillance technology. Remotely access live video from up to 4 cameras anytime, anywhere via iPhone؟, iPad؟, Androidﻗ۱ smart phones, tablets or PC. Easy to install and secure digital wireless transmission, you can record up to 4 cameras simultaneously to independent files directly to the included 8 GB SD card. The high resolution 9" color touch screen LCD monitor allows you to easily view live and recorded video, and set up your system through an intuitive icon based interface. Not compatible with the UDW video surveillance line. Download the Uniden Guardian 2 App from your App Store for Remote Access from your smartphone. For Remote Access From Your Windows PC, Click Here
More info
Savings $


text:
TAP placed cookies on your computer to help improve this site. You can change your cookies definition at any time. By using this website you consent to their use.
Take a walk and enjoy the unique and typical Azorean view. Nature and tranquility are symbols of Pico Island, from a swim with dolphins to a climb in the highest mountain in Portugal.
These villages have been built by fishermen for centuries, with plains and villages overlooking the sea. It is a paradise for all nature lovers. Lakes, vineyards, green woods and even lava fields that you will very hardly withdraw from your memory are all at the disposal of the visitors. This island is typically rural, where you may recover from the day-to-day city stress, and relax while planning various activities surrounded by nature. Start your day with whale watching and since the water is so close, schedule an afternoon swimming with dolphins. Save the next day, for a climb to the Pico Mountain or discover some of the many walking trails. In São Roque do Pico you'll find the trail of Santana, in Lagido, begin with the route that goes to Vigia da Baleia from you can enjoy a privileged view over the canal, or even the Ladeira dos Moinhos, which trail you'll come across six water mills and old stone barnyard. After all this activity, to rest your legs, try bird-watching, or a pleasant horseback ride. Alternatively your choice can go to a restful afternoon in silence, sitting in front of a river with a fishing rod in your hand? The choice is yours.


text:
La Quinta Inn & Suites Elk City
2611 E Hwy 66,
Elk City, OK 73644
Phone: 1-580-303-4536
Fax: 1-580-303-4543
The brand new La Quinta Inn & Suites Elk City, OK hotel can be found on Route 66 just off I-40 (at Exit 41) Our 100% non-smoking, interior corridor hotel is ideally situated just 2 miles East of downtown Elk City, close to shopping, dining and area attractions.
Our Elk City hotel is just minutes from the National Route 66 Museum. Other area attractions include Centennial Carousel at Ackley Park, Beutler Brothers Rodeo Arena, Elk City Speedway, Old Town Museum, Transportation Museum, and more.
If you're just passing through, perhaps on your way to Oklahoma City or Tulsa, the La Quinta Inn & Suites Elk City is a great stopping point after a long day on the road. While traveling the famous highway Route 66 (mentioned in books, films, television and songs) plan on making the La Quinta Inn & Suites Elk City your lodging quarters for the night and get the most of the Route 66 experience.
Take advantage of a long list of amenities, which come standard in each room, including free high-speed Internet access, plush pillow-top mattresses, microwaves, refrigerator, huge 32-inch flat screen TV's w/premium and popular cable channels, coffee maker, hair dryer, massage shower heads. Wake up to a free Bright Side Breakfast in our large breakfast area, each morning.
Our guests also have access to our business center, fitness center, sundry shop, cocktail lounge and relaxing outdoor pool. Our guest laundry facility is available at a nominal fee and your pets are always welcome.
Whether Elk City is your travel destination, or a resting point on your journey, the friendly staff at La Quinta Inn & Suites Elk City hotel is waiting to meet your needs and exceed your expectations during your stay.


text:
DaCrum wrote:Yes.
Yes.Mr. Sefrol wrote:What kind of merch is over there that you're comparing? Food? Electronics? Nicknacks? Other?
Sure; if any of them can meet me out in downtown KK.Male wrote:say hi to a few SNAFUers for me
Rough Giraffe wrote:No, just OC. And this September was the 4th time, actually.
So, we got back underway on Wednesday. We're headed to Thailand. We should be there tomorrow.
Anybody got friends in Thailand?
Zelosse wrote:If you ever head to Germany, I ask you to visit my young friend and whisper courage into his ear for me. Poor lad is sweet for a girl but lacks the drive to say anything.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


text:
Market research reports Zenith International's market research reports are seen by thousands of food and drinks companies as the benchmark for accurate market intelligence. Every year we issue a series of national and international market reports across a range of beverage, dairy and food sectors. Food reports Dairy reports Bottled water reports Fruit juice reports Soft drinks reports Functional drinks reports Packaging reports Technical reports Market research reports
Market research databases Over half of the top 100 global beverage companies use Zenith data to support their forecasting, business strategy, product development and market planning. A subscription to Zenith's Global Drinks database will give you instant access to beverage market data in over 50 countries. Alternatively, a customised database will give you tailored data to suit your precise requirements. Market research databases
Sales data pooling Zenith's data pooling systems provide the most comprehensive and accurate read available on food and drink market sectors and distribution channels. Our systems provide the only mechanism to identify non-audited sales channels, such as foodservice and wholesale, allowing you to accurately benchmark your sales performance against leading companies. Sales data pooling


text:
Friday, January 18, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Westminster College's Departments of Modern Languages and English, in conjunction with the Jake Erhardt International Film Series, will host Westminster's second Tournées Film Festival, a series of French and Francophone films to be shown on consecutive Tuesdays, Jan. 29-Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Sebastian Mueller Theater of the McKelvey Campus Center. The events are free to the public.
The five contemporary films will be subtitled in English with each screening followed by a discussion.
Opening the festival Jan. 29 is Les Femmes Du 6ème-Étage (The Woman on the 6th Floor), directed by Philippe Le Guay.
Set in Paris in 1962, the film centers on the transformation of third-generation stockbroker Jean- Louis, a self-centered businessman who starts to discover his altruistic side after he's made aware of the grave hardships endured by the half-dozen Spanish refugees who live above him. Jean-Louis soon learns there's much more to life than turning a profit in this film about friendship across class and language divides.
Additional films are: Le Gamin Au Velo (The Kid with a Bike), Feb. 5; Joueuse (Queen to Play), Feb. 12; Un Homme Qui Crie (A Screaming Man), Feb. 19; and Une Vie De Chat (A Cat in Paris), Feb. 26.
The festival is supported by a grant from the French-American Cultural Exchange in partnership with the Cultural Services of the French Embassy, the French Ministry of Culture, the Florence Gould Foundation, the Grand Marnier Foundation, and Highbrow Entertainment. Westminster College is one of only 40 colleges and universities nationwide to receive a grant for the Spring Semester.
Westminster faculty involved in planning and organizing the festival are: Régine Ananou, visiting lecturer of Spanish; Dr. Jeffrey Bersett, associate professor of Spanish and chair of Westminster's Department of Modern Languages; Dr. Leslie Kealhofer, visiting assistant professor of French; and Dr. Deborah Mitchell, professor of English; and Dr. Ann Murphy, associate professor of French.
Alexander Weil, a senior French and music major, is also involved in planning the festival. Weil is a son of Susan Roop of Prospect and a graduate of Slippery Rock Area High School.
Contact Kealhofer at (724) 946-6260 or email for additional information. Visit www.westminster.edu/frenchfilm for additional information about the festival and the films.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 377 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 41 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.


text:
The most fascinating events in nature occur at the junction of the seasons. Winter, spring, summer, autumn then winter again are beautiful. But in our climate, with its usual well-defined and fair duration of all seasons, each season can get us bored. In winter, we unbearably miss summer and short sleeves; in summer we experience nostalgia for calm and long winter evenings, the rhythm and content of which is mainly determined by snow and frost.There are moments amazingly unique and exclusive despite its annual predictability because its predictability is not absolute. Everyone knows that one day in late fall or early winter the first snow will happen. But each time the first snow is a delightful surprise that makes us happy and brings childhood memories.Fall is notifying us already about its approach by chilly foggy mornings, changing color trees...and spider webs that suddenly become visible in the rays of the rising sun. Yellow and red strands on the trees I love the most! They are outlined to let us know that one day soon Nature will turn our lives from summer to fall. I wrote all this to the fact that fall is inevitable and there is only one way to take it favorably. Get some sweet Sherry or Benedictine, get fragrant black loose leaf tea (Darjeeling, Keemun or Yunnan fit perfectly), get a small wineglass, a cute tea cup, a cozy throw and a chair.And one night, all of these items should be brought into action. Fireplace is lit up, tea is brewed wineglass is full. And then you need to sit in a chair, wrapped in the throw, drink tea and whatever in the wineglass, enjoy the beauty of a fireplace excepting the fact that fall is here, winter is next ...and smile.
Tags: loose leaf tea, fall, thanksgiving, winter, hot tea, tea, black loose leaf tea, Darjeeling, Keemum
Tea Talk
Copyright 2010 © ESP Emporium.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Department of Archives
Document Actions
The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America has amassed a unique and valuable collection of materials relating to the history of the Greek people, their culture and religion, in the United States.
8 East 79th Street, New York, NY 10075-0106
Tel.: (212) 570-3517
Email: email@example.com
Web: www.archives.goarch.org
Nikie Calles, Director of Archives
Email: email@example.com
The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America has amassed a unique and valuable collection of materials relating to the history of the Greek people, their culture and religion, in the United States. This material continues to be an important linchpin to the present-day culture. Much of the material is also important information and graphics for the ongoing day-to-day functionality of many aspects of the Archdiocese.
Since the establishment of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America in 1922, the evolution of the Greek-American community has been a primary interest of the leadership of the Church. To meet this concern, the Department of Archives was created in 1964 to serve as a repository of Orthodoxy and Hellenism in America. The mission of the Department is to systematically collect, organize, catalogue, and maintain the documents relating to the history of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America and the Greek American community. As a repository of select resources, the department's goals are to preserve our indelible past, chronicle our present, and to provide a valuable resource center for future generations interested in the unique history of the Archdiocese, and the vast richness of our Greek Orthodox faith and Hellenism in America. By looking through the department's collection, one can discover and appreciate the struggle and triumph of Orthodoxy and the Archdiocese since its inception, while also understanding the Church's identity and its relationship to others.
Included in the Archives' files are hundreds of documents representing numerous categories of Church development. Among the categories indexed are:
- The establishment and incorporation of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America;
- The historical development of key institutions and governing bodies within the Church;
- The structure and reorganization of the Archdiocese;
- The listings of all clergymen within the hierarchy of the Church;
- The progress of the ecumenical movement;
- The records of the Ecumenical and Orthodox Patriarchates.
In addition, the Archives has gathered an extensive photograph file and book collection on Hellenism in America.
Undoubtedly, the most extensive and authentic repository of the history of the Greek Orthodox Church and of Greeks in America, the Office of Archives is now in a position to offer its services to scholars, researchers and authors. It is ready to provide them with the resources necessary for their research. Information and photographs are available upon request.


text:
Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Urge incontinence occurs when you have a strong, sudden need to urinate. The bladder then squeezes, or spasms, and you lose urine.
Overactive bladder; Detrusor instability; Detrusor hyperreflexia; Irritable bladder; Spasmodic bladder; Unstable bladder; Incontinence - urge; Bladder spasms
As your bladder fills with urine from the kidneys, it stretches to allow urine. You should feel the first urge to urinate when there is a bit less than 1 cup of urine in your bladder. Most people can hold more than 2 cups of urine in the bladder.
Two muscles help prevent the flow of urine:
When you urinate, the bladder wall muscle squeezes to force urine out of the bladder. As this happens, the sphincter muscle relaxes to allow the urine to pass through.
All of these systems must work together to control urination:
The bladder may contract too often from nervous system problems or bladder irritation.
With urge incontinence, you leak urine because the bladder muscles squeeze, or contract, at the wrong times. Often these contractions occur no matter how much urine is in the bladder.
Urge incontinence may result from:
In men, urge incontinence also may be due to:
In most cases of urge incontinence, no cause can be found.
Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and older adults.
During a physical exam, your health care provider will look at your belly and rectum.
In most cases, the physical exam will not find any problems. If there are nervous system causes, other problems also may be found.
Tests include the following:
Treatment depends on how bad your symptoms are and how they affect your life.
There are four main treatment approaches for urge incontinence:
Managing urge incontinence usually begins with bladder retraining. This helps you become aware of when you lose urine because of bladder spasms. Then you relearn the skills you need to hold and release urine.
Sometimes, Kegel exercises, biofeedback, or electrical stimulation may be used with bladder retraining. These methods help strengthen the muscles of your pelvic floor:
Kegel exercises. These are mainly used to treat people with stress incontinence. However, these exercises may also help relieve the symptoms of urge incontinence.
Vaginal cones. This is a weighted cone that is inserted into the vagina to strengthen pelvic floor muscles.
Biofeedback. This method can help you learn to identify and control your pelvic floor muscles.
Electrical stimulation. This uses a gentle electrical current to contract your bladder muscles.
Pay attention to how much water you drink and when you drink.
It also may help to stop eating foods that may irritate the bladder, such as:
Avoid activities that irritate the urethra and bladder. This includes taking bubble baths or using harsh soaps.
Medications used to treat urge incontinence relax bladder contractions and help improve bladder function. There are several types of medications that may be used alone or together:
These medicines may have side effects such as dizziness or dry mouth. Talk with your doctor if you notice bothersome side effects.
If you have an infection, your health care provider will prescribe antibiotics. Be sure to take the entire amount as directed.
Surgery can help your bladder store more urine. It can also help relieve the pressure on your bladder. Surgery is only used for people who have too many spasms and are not able to store much urine.
Augmentation cystoplasty is the surgery most often performed for severe urge incontinence. In this surgery, a part of the bowel is added to the bladder. This increases the bladder size and allows it to store more urine.
Possible complications include:
There is a risk of forming tube-like passages from the bladder to other organs or your skin. These are called urinary fistulae. They can lead to:
Sacral nerve stimulation is a newer type of surgery.
Urinary incontinence is a long-term (chronic) problem. While treatments can cure your condition, you should still to see your health care provider to make sure you are doing well and check for possible problems.
How well you do depends on your symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Many patients must try different treatments (some at the same time) to reduce symptoms.
Getting better takes time, so try to be patient. A small number of people need surgery to control their symptoms.
Physical complications are rare. The condition may get in the way of social activities, careers, and relationships. It can also make you feel bad about yourself.
Rarely, this condition can cause severe increases in bladder pressure, which can lead to kidney damage.
Call your health care provider for an appointment if:
Starting bladder retraining techniques early may help relieve your symptoms.
Deng DY. Urinary incontinence in women. Med Clin North Am. 2011;95:101-109.
Gerber GS, Brendler CB. Evaluation of the urologic patient: History, physical examination, and urinalysis. In: Wein AJ, Kavoussi LR, Novick AC, Partin AW, Peters CA, eds. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 3.
Resnick NM. Incontinence. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 25.
Scott Miller, MD, Urologist in private practice in Atlanta, Georgia. 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:
Oct, 2010
In a recent blog post I mentioned the biennial SAE Convergence conference and exhibition. I spent most of last week in the Motor City dividing my time between the Mentor Graphics® and National Instruments™ booths on the exhibition floor. Among other products, we highlighted our partnership with National Instruments, and our SystemVision® SVX client for their LabVIEW™ test program development environment. … Read More
LabVIEW, SAE Convergence, Add new tag, SystemVision SVX, SquareOne


text:
quote: Get the Freedom as well for another 20,000 points (usually the bonus is 10,000, so again, get it now)
quote:not counting the CSP special bonuses going on right now
quote:that should be a link for 50,000 pts
quote:Although the one for 40k points that I found only has a $95 fee, this one has a $125... But I guess the additional $100 in pts pays that off immediately
quote:There is also a 5k point referral bonus right now I think still and a 5k add authorized user bonus some where.
quote: By the way, this is why I carry 3 CCs. I was down to my Amex in no time.
quote:Damn I didn't know you could refer folks I've gotten two people to sign up for it recently
quote:What happened to your other? I always carry around to and have my USAA (gas) card that stays in my car
quote:CSP will be here on Friday
quote:Prepare for the life changing experience pulling that card out is.
quote:Also, United award chart devaluation coming February 1st so check in to that so you can get some value if you were planning on going some where.
quote:What is CSP or what does it stand for?
quote:What are UR points?
quote:How hard is it to redeem for airfare? Any airlines, any time?
quote:After you spend $3,000 in the first 3 months from account opening* - That's $625 towards airfare or hotels when you redeem through Chase Ultimate RewardsSM
quote:Teddy Ruxpin


text:
James A. Pharis, Jr.
Copyright © James A. Pharis, Jr.
Last Modified: November 1, 2001
It is a wonder of devotion
To observe them doing care
So much of their time is spent
Imploring in prayer.
"Care giver" means having care
Deep within each caring soul.
It means giving of self to those
Whose needs take control.
Real care comes from giving up
Their personal wants and desires.
It's investing them in others
Whose hopes are sparks and not fires.
I think they must have a special place,
Reserved because of selves out poured.
But to maintain the desire to care
They must, themselves be restored.
Dear God, I thank you for these
Who give themselves to the ill.
Their lives are more than they are
As their hearts express your will.
Jan 27, 2014 - Readings of computed tomography breast density are consistent with mammography readings and have greater interobserver agreement, according to a study published in the January issue of Radiology.


text:
Even with increased spend on security these days, most enterprises don't have enough time or in-house talent to cover the growing demand. HP can help. Our Managed Security Services extends your team's capabilities, leveraging the expertise of more than 5,000 security experts to improve your security posture, reduce risk, and increase security effectiveness.
Through our portfolio of managed, monitored, and intelligence security services, you can:
HP provides a network of 8 global Security Operations Centers (SOCs), Clients can obtain monitoring, management, and threat remediation, 24/7/365, from sites around the world. We cover over 7,000 enterprise networks: closing new vulnerabilities, updating firewalls, restoring compromised data, and getting damaged systems back online.
Included in every HP Managed Security Service is access to the MSS Portal. It is a single window into your security environment. This "next gen" security portal presents a consolidated view of risk-to-attack vectors in a business-friendly format through easy-to-understand visuals and reports.
We provide the most complete security portfolio in the market, with everything you need from the endpoint to the data center. And we work with you towards the solutions that fit your unique enterprise, integrating and coordinating services across your environment. It's all part of securing what matters most to you.
Data Loss Prevention
Compromised data can result in business and reputation loss, litigation, and compliance concerns. HP applies a holistic security approach to develop a secure information management and risk mitigation program.
Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Protection
Attackers are now better organized and motivated by new goals, with more powerful tools and techniques at their disposal. Defend your organization against DDoS attacks by leveraging world-class experts and constantly managed services from HP.
Identity and Access Management
Managed Endpoint Security
Protecting endpoints and the data they hold from external attacks is vital to your organization. With endpoint threat management, you can prevent malware from infiltrating company devices.
Managed Network Security
Your network infrastructure must be protected and regularly updated to defend against attacks and misuse. HP Managed Network Security Services can help you protect and maintain your infrastructure by providing visibility and control over your network and applications.
Security Information and Event Management (SIEM)
Envision the ability to see event data in real time and then act on it as it happens. Built on a market-leading technology platform, HP ArcSight, SIEM systems collect and correlate masses of information—millions of different events—and transform that data into:
Vulnerability Management
HP Vulnerability Management Services provide capabilities for proactive and periodic scanning of the corporate IT infrastructure to discover vulnerabilities. They also provide threat intelligence information correlated and focused on your critical technologies.
HP Managed Security Services: Extend your security


text:
RealClearPolitics wrote:Hannity To Give Her A Year's Salary
On the top of Thursday's broadcast of his radio show, Sean Hannity revealed Erling Davis, the Obamacare operator he called early in his Monday show, got fired. Hannity quizzed her on how well the law is being received by applicants and she revealed no one liked it. Hannity had Davis on his show today and revealed he will give her a year's salary of $26,000 and help her find a new job.
Check out the video at: http://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/ ... alary.html


text:
Update : Apr. 22, 2013
[Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc.]
CanBas Co.,Ltd. (Code: 4575) has fallen under the following (1) or (2) for three consecutive business days. As such, TSE wishes to bring to your attention that it will expand only the upper daily price limit on the next business day (April 23) as follows.
(1) The upper daily price limit is reached and trading volume is 0 without conducting allocation at the upper daily price limit
(2) Trading volume remains at 0 shares until the end of the afternoon session, trades are executed at the upper daily price limit at the close of the afternoon session with bids remaining at the upper daily price limit.
Upper daily price limit: 600 yen (Lower limit will remain 300 yen as per normal)
Base price: 1,043 yen; Upper daily price limit: 1,643 yen; Lower daily price limit: 743 yen
(Note 1) If a trade is executed at a price other than the upper daily price limit on or after April 23, TSE will return the daily price limits to normal (i.e., the daily price limits will continue to be expanded if trading is only executed at the upper daily limit price, or the trading session ends with a quote displayed at the upper daily limit price without any trade being executed).
(Note 2) Please note that a market order may be executed at an unexpected price due to the expanded daily price limits.
(Note 3) Other listed markets: N/A
Tokyo Stock Exchange, Inc.
Equities Department
Tel: +81-3-3666-0141


text:
You can pay for some council services online using our secure payment facility. You'll need your debit or credit card and the right information for the service you are paying for. If you've questions about how the payments work please see the terms and conditions that are available. For details of other ways to make payments, by phone, post or in person see here.
Pay your Council Tax
You'll need the Council Tax account number.
Pay housing (or Garage) Rent
You'll need the housing and garage rent reference number found on your Rent Card.
Pay Business Rates (NNDR)
You'll need the Business Rates reference number.
Pay Bus Lane Enforcement Penalty Charge
To make a full payment of your PCN notice, view the contravention or make a presentation against the Penalty Charge Notice. You will need details of the PCN number and registration number of the vehicle.
Pay licensing annual fees
For activities covered by the Licensing Act 2003, Gambling Act 2005 or street trading. You'll need the licence number and premises details.
Pay for an income collection invoice
You'll need the invoice number.
Pay your Benefits Overpayment Invoice
You'll need your Benefits Overpayment invoice number.
Pay an Education Penalty Notice (Truancy penalty notice)
You'll need the penalty notice reference number and the child's name.
Pay for school/college transport (16-19 years old, student bus passes)
You'll need the student reference number when paying for an LA bus pass.
Pay a parking fine (Penalty Charge Notices)
You'll need your vehicle registration number and the Penalty Charge Notice number.
Pay a Fixed Penalty Notice
You'll need to enter the penalty notice reference number and know the type of offence.
Pay a Fixed Penalty Notice under the New Roads and Street Works Act 1991
You'll need to enter the penalty notice reference number.
Order duplicate Registration certificates (birth, death, marriage, or civil partnership)
You'll need to know details of the person or persons the certificate refers to and give a reason for ordering copies


text:
quote:What should I drink??
quote:I would love to Crown is the way to go
quote:What's everyone drinking?
quote: ever had the reserve?
quote:Haha! I'm just living vicariously through everyone else. You sound like my husband, he's going to watch the game at a bar and I asked if I was invited and he said, "You can't be in a bar in your condition."
quote:jack and coke


text:
JVCC BR-1 Barricade Tape is a NON-ADHESIVE film barrier tape used for barricading off restricted, work, or hazardous areas. Stock legends including "Caution", "Caution Construction Area", "Caution Do Not Enter", "Caution Wet Floor", "Crime Scene Do Not Cross", "Cuidado", "Danger", "Danger Do Not Enter", "Fire Line Do Not Cross", "Police Line Do Not Cross" and alternating "Caution Cuidado" can be chosen. Tapes available without a legend include solid color red and yellow as well as black and yellow stripes. Thicknesses range from 2 mils to 3 mils depending on the legend ordered. Used by police and other emergency personnel.
(1 to 23 rolls)
(24 to 71 rolls)
(72 to 143 rolls)
(>= 144 rolls)
* see individual roll price to left
(1 to 7 rolls)
(8 to 23 rolls)
(24 to 47 rolls)
(>= 48 rolls)
(1 to 11 rolls)
(12 to 35 rolls)
(36 to 71 rolls)
(>= 72 rolls)
(1 to 3 rolls)
(4, 8 rolls)
(12, 16, 20 rolls)
(24, 28, 32, ... rolls)
minimum required
Offers the widest range of application flexibility available. Exhibits excellent processing performance whether manually or automatically applied. Has superior tensile strength, adhesion properties and holding force which ensures consistent, reliable seals. Hot melt adhesive will bond faster to a surface which is referred to as quick-grab or quick-stick. It typically has higher tack (will feel stickier to the touch), but is also softer. It has lower heat resistance, shear resistance, and sometimes UV resistance than an acrylic adhesive. NOTE: it is called hot melt because the adhesive is applied hot by the manufacturer and then hardens as it cools (you do not need to apply heat to the tape yourself).
Properties are similar to that of hot melt rubber, but natural rubber often holds where other adhesives won't (recycled fibers, dust, cold, heat and heavy loads). It provides good overall adhesion and moisture resistance.
Offer excellent performance, especially for applications in temperatures less than 40°F and greater then 120°F. It provides excellent clarity, has high shear strength, is usually more permanent/durable even when exposed to moisture, and it ages well over extended periods in fluorescent and sunlight. Since it remains clear for the life of the application and does not yellow over time it is ideal for applications such as sealing white cartons. While it has good initial adhesion it does take 24-48 hours to cure and to achieve its maximum bond strength (has gradual adhesion buildup). Another difference between hot melt rubber and acrylic adhesive is if you fold tape over making the two adhesive sides touch the acrylic adhesive will remain attached to the carrier (e.g. paper, film) while a hot melt adhesive will stick to itself and pull off of the carrier. It is the best choice for clarity, UV resistance and aging characteristics.
Is great for extreme temperature applications since silicone adhesive can work in continuous operating temperatures from -100°F to 500°F. They also exhibit good chemical resistance, retain electrical properties, and remove cleanly with little or no residue.
Zinc oxide based adhesive formula is a skin-friendly adhesive which is commonly used on sports medicine tapes.
Examples: 1/16 inch = 62.5 mils; 1/32 inch = 31.25 mils
Sign up today to be notified of upcoming deals and exclusive offers! Email Address:


text:
Ocapic: Take your all personal photos with you and relive old memories
- Drag and drop your photos folders and external drives to the desktop Ocapic syncer app.
- Your photos are downsized, encrypted, and uploaded using SSL to our servers.
- Download Ocapic mobile app from the Apple Store.


text:
Play Slideshow >>
project highlights for dan shipley, faia
Dan Shipley, FAIA, values corrugated metal for its tough character and tactile look.
Danny Turner
He specified it for the cladding of his new office space on the southern edge of downtown Dallas.
Metal and wood screens provide passive cooling and privacy to Shipley's office.
Charles Davis Smith
Metal and wood screens provide passive cooling and privacy to Shipley's office.
The straightforward building offers Shipley and his staff plenty of space to store material samples, an important component of their client meetings.
On the facade of Ford Trimotor House, a 1,900-square-foot residence in Dallas' Urban Reserve development, vertical metal bands humanize the scale of the corrugated metal walls.
James F. Wilson
On the facade of Ford Trimotor House, a 1,900-square-foot residence in Dallas' Urban Reserve development, vertical metal bands humanize the scale of the corrugated metal walls.
The home mixes warm wood detailing...
...with metal and concrete.
Shipley named a new house and studio "Swordfish Trombone House" in tribute to an album by singer-songwriter Tom Waits. The Dallas project blends various materials to create a rich architectural texture.
Craig D. Blackmon FAIA
Shipley named a new house and studio "Swordfish Trombone House" in tribute to an album by singer-songwriter Tom Waits. The Dallas project blends various materials to create a rich architectural texture.
At a 1,490-square-foot project in Dallas' Urban Reserve development, Shipley employed metal grating to form a dramatic entry ramp.
At a 1,490-square-foot project in Dallas' Urban Reserve development, Shipley employed metal grating to form a dramatic entry ramp.
Unexpected interior sightlines, such as the view from the living room up through the second-floor staircase...
...enliven the space without breaking the budget.
Often, Shipley makes relatively minor adjustments to an existing home that completely change the way his clients live. This 2004 renovation to the rear of a house in Dallas...
...includes a new master suite, carport, and studio...
which connect the building to its backyard.
In 2005, Shipley added a new master suite onto a house he designed in 1996.
The Eulogy, Texas, addition, known as the Freezer Panel Walkout, uses insulated freezer panels as its main structural component.
Sheet metal and wood battens clad the exteriors, while cork and fiber-cement boards form the interior finish materials.
At the 2001 Tailored House in Highland Park, Texas, Shipley created a subdued exterior that defers to the surrounding older homes.
Hester + Hardaway
Custom metal detailing, such as a slim, graceful stair railing, pulls the home together.
Robert Gries
Big steel windows made in a local workshop bring in natural light.
At a guest house and "party barn" Hico, Texas, industrial materials such as PVC and perforated aluminum...
At a guest house and "party barn" Hico, Texas, industrial materials such as PVC and perforated aluminum...
...complement earthier items like salvaged heart pine boards and indigenous stone.
Credit: Danny Turner
Dan Shipley, FAIA, likes to call his studio's neighborhood an "urban territory." Just south of downtown Dallas, the area originally was developed with single-family houses, but in the 1950s a new interstate highway cut it off from the more populated parts of the city. "It's very urban because it's downtown, but it's also very open and kind of empty," Shipley explains.
He staked his claim to a 0.2-acre property there in 2008. Over the past two years, he's gradually designed and built a 24-foot-by-80-foot corrugated metal-clad box to serve as Shipley Architects' workspace and calling card. The building features a healthy modicum of flexibility; its 18-foot-high ceilings can accommodate an eventual mezzanine space, and Shipley structured and wired the project to support two rooftop apartments in the future. A pair of small restroom buildings, also metal-clad, lies separately from the main building—"so we don't encumber the big space with service-type space," Shipley notes. Tubing embedded in the concrete floors supplies radiant heat as well as radiant cooling.
True to local tradition, the project sits on a pier-and-beam foundation. Metal and wood screens shade its windows and provide a measure of security. Inside, a central core acts as the firm's library. When finished, the 8-foot-by-14-foot core's outer walls will double as display areas for a collection of materials, fasteners, structural members, and maybe even tools. "It'll be like a museum of materials lining the walls," says staffer Jay Smith, AIA, LEED AP.
By giving such prominence to the building blocks of its work, the firm makes a strong statement about its priorities. "That's what we do," Shipley says. "Materials and details are so important, we want to be able to lay our hands on them when we need them."
When approached for career advice, Dan Shipley, FAIA, often gives future architects an unexpected suggestion. He tells them to work for a builder or subcontractor—anything that will gain them some hands-on construction experience. "The real world isn't about paper," says the Dallas-based architect, whose quirky, modern projects regularly bring home local and state design awards. "It's about materials, grease, dirt, and all that kind of stuff."
Shipley himself worked for a framing company back in 1976, during a self-enforced hiatus from architecture school at the University of Texas at Austin. "I didn't know the slightest thing about building, but somehow had the sense that I wanted to know practical things," he says. After a year or so framing houses, he moved on to a job as a draftsman for a small East Texas architecture firm. "That formed the whole backbone of my career," he explains. "I learned so much about how to put buildings together, really." He then went back to school and finished his degree, returning to the firm afterward for another year. A five-year stint with a Dallas firm, Thomas & Booziotis Architects (now Booziotis & Co. Architects), exposed him to additional projects and project types.
Eventually Shipley went out on his own, intent on doing commercial work. But the economy of the late 1980s didn't help, and he ended up taking on a few residential design/build projects just to keep going. One, a small addition to a 1920s Prairie-style house, led to an epiphany. "It was the first project where I really figured out how to design something," he recalls. "I had gotten a taste of this joy of designing and building things. I found out how much I loved this way of thinking." However, business proved so slow that he moved on to a position at a large firm, HKS Architects, for a couple of years—an experience that helped him hone his design and management abilities.
Then Shipley got what he calls his "second start": an opportunity to independently design the conversion of an old masonry firehouse into a nonprofit arts center. The project enabled him to re-establish his own firm, this time for good. He still talks fondly about the job, which he also built. "With the builder hat, we could make adjustments on the spot," he says. "That was fantastic."
Naturally, Shipley faced a tight budget on that first nonprofit project. But he made it stretch, a skill he's been perfecting ever since. Other architects and design observers marvel at his gift for making the most out of limited resources. "He's able to infuse an amazing spirit and intensity into projects," says Dallas architect Max Levy, FAIA.
Part of this aspect of Shipley's work comes from his personality—he's naturally frugal, gravitates toward the humble and the unpretentious, and likes the challenge of sticking to a budget. And his construction background helps tremendously. Sometimes he builds his own projects, and sometimes he works with a general contractor. Either way, he's out on the jobsite, deploying his intimate knowledge of the building process to invent unexpected uses for ordinary materials. For example, at a 1,490-square-foot house in the Urban Reserve development in Dallas (see page 68), he transformed industrial metal grating and off-the shelf metal railings into an elegant exterior entry ramp. Without it, he explains, the sense of arrival would feel too abrupt, given the lack of space for an interior foyer. Instead, the graceful, inexpensive entry sequence makes the house seem larger inside.
That particular job had a relatively modest budget, but Shipley's projects can dip much lower on the budgetary food chain. They also can climb significantly higher, when his clients have the means. What doesn't change from project to project is his commitment to not wasting money or resources. This quality has endeared him to many clients, no matter what their budget. "I've recommended him quite a few times and people always report back happy," says Diane Cheatham, the developer of Urban Reserve. "I tell him, 'You've got to start bragging about how much your clients like you.'" Notes two-time client Tom Perryman, "Dan is incredibly meticulous. Everything matters to him."
Shipley believes a good architect should be able to work with the materials at hand—in the spirit of the TV character MacGyver, whom he admires along with more typical figures such as Carlo Scarpa and O'Neil Ford. "I kind of have this attitude of wanting to do as much as I can with whatever's available," he says, matter-of-factly. He likes to experiment with materials, and has been known to use items such as decking boards and perforated metal as exterior cladding. "Almost any material can be used and detailed in pretty sophisticated ways," he observes. Corrugated metal is a personal favorite of Shipley's. "It's a thin material given strength from the stresses put into it," he says. "What a beautiful idea. It's one of the best materials there is."
He also feels architecture should be democratic—that the smallest, most mundane addition or outbuilding deserves as much attention as a whole house or a major renovation. "I don't like the idea of the architect being above it all," Shipley explains. "Some of the projects we do are very modest and never get a whole lot of attention, but I know they were just as good as the ones that did. The point is that you solved a problem in an economic and beautiful way." He turns down few projects, even in times of plenty.
Sponsored EDUCATION
Residential Architect Executive Editor Meghan Drueding and architect Richard Williams,...
Custom Homes
Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington,...
Dan Shipley
Max Levy
Center for the Urban Future
Meghan Drueding
residential architect...
top firm
Architects from 2015's most innovative companies look into their crystal balls and...
Mell Lawrence
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.


text:
How El Skippito chills the Chihuahuas and banishes the Bobble-ito will make more amigos for this endearing and irresistible rascal who made his first appearance in Skippyjon Jones.
©2005 Judith Byron Schachner; (P)2008 Penguin
"Fun for parents and kids"
The whole famly loves the skippjon jones books. They are hilarious and the narration is great!
I thought it was too fast...
sort of...
too fast, couldnt make out
jus a tad bit disappointed
"Not a real good book"
No, I would not try!
better audio could made this better
everything about Judy Schachner's performance
good question, but I have no answer
"Be warned. Be VERY warned!"
These are awful, but, from a preschooler's perspective, very addictive. We purchased a couple of the Skippyjon Jones stories just to try something new, and because the ratings were so high. My 4-year-old liked them immediately. (Actually, he found In the Doghouse pretty slow and the plot very difficult to follow – but loved "Lost in Spice.") But there are many things about these books that _I_ really dislike. The gender role stereotyping is atrocious – Skippyjon goes on adventure after adventure, while his 3 sisters spend all of their time helping mama in the kitchen. The multiple fake/made-up Spanish words (mixed in with real Spanish words) made me cringe – but worse is the stereotypical portrayal of Mexico, and Mexican culture and people. ("Frito Bandito" type stereotyping.) Skippyjon is not Mexican – but he pretends to be, spending considerable time talking in a fake Spanish accent.
All of that is certainly reason enough not to get these books. But there is something I dislike even more: the interactions between Skippyjon and his mama. The disrespectful words and tone they (and Skippyjon in particular) use in speaking to each other have no place in a story intended for preschoolers. (Skippyjon screaming at her "You're not the boss of me!" is the least of it.) Then, Skippyjon willfully engages in one forbidden behavior after another, completely disregarding anything his mother says.
I wish I'd done a more thorough job of previewing before my son was exposed to Skippyjon Jones. I really hate these books.
I would most definately listen to skippy jon jones again because the way the author tells it and now that I have the book. My daughter can follow along too.
I liked the banditos. My daughter likes skippy jon jones.
Yes. Its a short story that you can listen to in a short amount of time. In a Dr. office, at the dentist, or waiting in a very long line.
This is a very cute book and I would recommend it to any one who has small children. Altho if you have the book..... It makes it much easier to follow along. :)
"My 6 year old love this book"
never read the printed version
skippy of course
first I was listening to Judy
Books like these are inspirational for my son. It was clean and fun to him
"Perfect for Kids"
Yes, this was perfect for my son. He enjoyed it and even I enjoyed it.
Perfect narrator for this Audio Book
Great for Kids
"adorable book!"
I loved the music and her voice.
The story came alive for my daughter with all the voices and music.
Her voice is exciting and fun.
I downloaded all the series for my 11 yr old daughter and enjoyed them myself as well!
Shachner's stories are wonderful. She is a great writer, but not necessarily a skilled narrator...at least not for children. She reads WAY too quickly. I can't even understand her or the chorus of Los Chimichangos most of the time. A children's narrator should know more about how to read to children. Speaking this quickly to children, who are just now learning the language, can lead to speech disfluencies, including stuttering.
I love Skippyjon's imagination. I think he works as a wonderful tool to get kids to use their imaginations.
Read too quickly to process the information. Sometimes you can't even understand her.
"Great fun for everyone"
The adventures of Skippyjon Jones, the little
siamese with big ears who wants to be a chihuahua,
are wonderful books and this one is no exception.
My four and five year old kids want the stories repeated
over and over. The rhymes pull the kids in, the adventures
entertain and mom and dad are happy with the bilingual
There are no listener reviews for this title yet.


text:
GEVALIA Signature Blend Coffee
With a medium body, perfectly balanced, and wonderfully smooth, this Signature Blend was personally crafted by the Gevalia Master Coffee Taster. Expertly brewed with just a single tap of a button, its smooth character makes it perfect for any occasion, any time of day.
- This package includes 16 Gevalia Signature Blend Coffee T DISCS, so you can delight in its smooth character at your convenience
- Makes an 11 fl oz cup of coffee
How to Make It
- Place a (11 fl oz) cup on the cup stand.
- Insert the Gevalia® Signature Blend Coffee T DISC into the brewer; when the green Auto light comes on, press the button.
- Allow your cup to fill, and take a sip of this medium-bodied, smooth coffee.


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Where The Wild Things Are Max Decal
No longer available
- Overview
Update kids' spaces with one wild thing! The adventurous Max from Maurice Sendak's beloved storybook is featured on this easy-to-apply wall decal.
- 38" wide x 42" high
- Our peel-and-stick decals are easy to apply, reposition and remove.
- Decals make a fast, no-fuss alternative to messy paint and stencils.
- For best results, mount to a smooth surface.
- Set of 4 decals; a mini Max decal is included with this set.
- Dimensions & Care
- For best results, mount to a smooth surface.
- Wipe with a clean, damp cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
Except for the time the gas pump failed to shut off automatically and an unfortunate amount of gas failed to make it into my car's tank, and the times that I have had to struggle to pry open a frozen gas cap, pumping gas never seemed like all that big a deal to me, so to the extent that I thought about it at all, I presumed that charging an electric vehicle would be similarly simple – except for not having to wait until the tank/battery is full.
But then I saw a demonstration of Delphi Automotive's new wireless charging technology and began to think "what if?" Would I always remember to plug-in my EV at night? I suppose I would, especially after the first time I forgot – like never again leaving the gas pump unattended. But it's one more thing to have to worry about, and the idea of being able to drive into a garage and not have to think about charging is appealing.
Delphi's Wireless Charging System, featuring technology developed by WiTricity Corporation, eliminates the need for a charging cord. Drivers just park their EV over a wireless energy source on the garage floor or embedded in a paved parking spot. The technology uses "highly resonant magnetic coupling" which Delphi says offers advantages over traditional inductive systems. It transfers power over larger distances and can cope with the misalignment that can occur with vehicle positioning during parking. Charging sources can be buried in pavement and are unaffected by snow, ice, or rain.
Delphi says its system will automatically transfer power to an EV battery at the same rate as most residential plug-in chargers, and can do so with small, light modules. That's for home, versus on the road, where Delphi offers a portable EV charger that fits in a car's trunk.
EV makers appear to have home charging solutions under control and an EV charging infrastructure is beginning to emerge. It will be interesting to watch the market develop.


text:
quote:Got a happy boss and happy clients
quote:FBD was Canebrake SBD is Red stripe
quote:I would love to be drinking beer and smelling like fish right now.
quote: Sharp dropoff there...
quote:Praire Merica'
quote:I picked up the new LoF beers, a Bayou Teche Cocodrie, Cantillon Kriek, and a Praire Merica' this week so my first FBD will be pretty soon after work.
quote:There is a lot of hype around this brew ( & brewery) recently.... Been wanting to try the Prairie Bomb for a while
quote:Nice! Really wanted to pull the trigger on that Kriek, but I just cant justify buying more beer right now.
quote:buying more beer right now.
quote:Whatcha catch them on? Where abouts?
quote:Golden Meadow
quote:How much?
quote:Posted by s14suspense quote: Golden Meadow Good beer selection down there huh?


text:
Nice to know the electronic Crimestoppers tip submission doesn't work.
(No forwarding address?)
Good way to encourage folks to provide information other than by phone.
Register • Search • FAQ • Memberlist • Usergroups • Log in | |||||||
Click here to return to the Fort Wayne Police Department Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group |


text:
- Wed, March 4th
Send "American heritage on display at the DeCordova Museum" to a friend
We will not store the e-mail addresses or give them to anybody. We value your privacy.
Sign Up for Email Updates
For Email Newsletters you can trust.
Most Recent
Searching for Boston's New Superintendent
When colleges want a new president, the usual procedure is to select a committee of knowledgeable trustees and others to ...
Fred McKinney to take on national role in minority business development
Dr. Fred McKinney has been appointed Managing Director of Minority Business Programs at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. ...
Social Media
Most Recent Continued
Overhauling U.S. Intelligence
With increased concerns over the limits of state surveillance, it may be time for a congressional investigative committee charged with ...
Spotting and avoiding scams in ethnic communities
More than ever, ethnic communities are more than ever being targeted by scam artists because hundreds of thousands of undocumented ...


text:
Monday, July 29 2013
Greenleaf Pottery: Classes in Wheel Thrown Pottery
Classes offer firsthand experience of the entire pottery-making cycle. Beginning emphasis is placed on working with one of the fifteen potter's wheels. Beginning as well as advanced students are welcome. Sets of eight week classes are offered Tuesday or Thursday evening 6 to 9 p.m., year-round. Sign up now to reserve your place.
Call or go to the website for more information. 860-528-6090, www.greenleafpottery.net
Charles Hinman: "Kites"
An exciting collaboration of works by three dimensional painting pioneer Charles Hinman and Master Printer Gary Lichtenstein. A working relationship which began in 2011, this latest body of work continues their exploration into translating the visual vocabulary of Hinman's signature hard-edged shaped canvas into the realm of prints. By combing a mutual understanding of color and use of subtle hand embossing, they have created a suite of prints that epitomizes the core of Hinman's ideology.
Discover 19th Century Inventions at New Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum Exhibit
Victorian era gadgets, technologies and breakthroughs will be on display at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum beginning April 17th through October 6, 2013. What Is It? Technologies and Discoveries of the Victorian Era will engage student and adult audiences in the exploration of mid-to-late 19th century inventions and discoveries in many diverse areas including communication, transportation, manufacturing, medicine, food and recreation.
Visitors will view cutting-edge Victorian Era technology that were precursors of some of today's technologies, including telegraphs, dictaphones, gas lighting and early examples of telephones, burglar alarms, stock tickers and much more. They will discover items we still see today, from board games to food such as condensed milk and breakfast cocoa. Artifacts on display include loans from Connecticut's Mattatuck Museum and the Museum of American Finance, New York City, among others.
The What Is It? exhibit is curated by Raechel Guest. Guest is a Smith College graduate with a Master's Degree in Collection Management from the prestigious Winterthur Museum. Professor Steven Lubar, a history of technology expert, serves as a special advisor. Professor Lubar is Professor of the Departments of American Studies, History, and History of Art and Architecture at Brown University.
The exhibit is made possible thanks to a grant from the Connecticut Humanities (CTH), a non-profit affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities that funds, creates and collaborates on hundreds of cultural programs across Connecticut each year. CTH brings together people of all ages and backgrounds to express, share and explore ideas in thoughtful and productive ways. From local discussion groups to major exhibitions on important historical events, CTH programs engage, enlighten and educate. Learn more by visiting www.cthumanities.org.
The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum's 2013 cultural and educational programs are made possible by generous funding from the LMMM Distinguished Benefactors: The Xerox Foundation, Klaff's, Mrs. Cynthia C. Brown and The Maurice Goodman Foundation. The Museum's Education Program is made possible in part by a generous donation from AT&T.
Tours for the museum and exhibit are offered Wednesdays through Sundays, at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m.
Chris Durante: "No Mans Land"
A constructed environment that the artist calls 'considered hanging' where viewers can visually and physically traverse his works. Durante continually explores and blurs the lines between mediums and artistic genres. Using a combination of paintings, drawings, graffiti, found objects and other materials, he creates a space that furthers his exploration of boundaries into a visual experience where views can explore ideas.
Kool-Aid Wino, new exhibition at Franklin Street Works curated by Claire Barliant
Franklin Street Works is proud to present Kool-Aid Wino, a group exhibition curated by Brooklyn-based writer and critic Claire Barliant. The exhibition explores the foregrounding of mistakes and missteps in contemporary art practices and features works by Anne Carson, Choi Dachal, Frank Heath, Owen Land, Rotem Linial, James Merrill, Alice Miceli, Jenny Perlin, Aki Sasamoto, as well as an ikat silk suzani made in the early twenties. It is on view at Franklin Street Works from July 20 – September 22 with a free, public reception on July 20 from 5:00 – 8:00 pm. There will be a performance by Aki Sasamoto during the reception, beginning at 7:00 pm.
The show starts with the widely accepted premise that artistic process relies on trial and error. You try something, you mess up, you move on. But what if you stay with that mistake, or that troubling passage, and make it the focus? What if you let it be awkward, an irritant, wiggle it like a loose tooth or pick at it like a scab that never quite heals? What if, instead of being one (quickly deleted) step toward success or resolution, the error becomes the climax and the denouement—an end point in itself, or even a goal? Hence the title Kool-Aid Wino, which comes from Trout Fishing in America by poet and author Richard Brautigan, who deliberately fudged words while writing in order to invent new ways of saying things.
The artists in Kool-Aid Wino poke and prod at systems—be they technological, linguistic, musical, or administrative—until they find or create a chink or flaw that sheds light on the whole. Jenny Perlin's three-channel video projection, Sight Reading, presents three different pianists on each screen, each struggling to play a composition they are seeing for the first time. Choi Dachal's photographs feature dress shirts that have been pressed, cleaned, and folded. Yet on close inspection, they prove to be two different shirts with slightly varying patterns that have been buttoned together and folded to look like a single shirt. Owen Land, Rotem Linial, and Alice Miceli take a reflexive approach to film and photography, revealing and reveling in glitches and mechanical failures. Frank Heath and Aki Sasamoto disassemble objects to point out ruptures in systems such as urbanism and history that, while abstract, are often deemed airtight and error-proof.
Errors, as Freud demonstrated in his writings on parapraxis (slips of the tongue), often tip others off to our secret aversions or buried desires, which we strenuously try to conceal. By highlighting or even celebrating errors, the art works in Kool-Aid Wino redeem flaws, accentuate their value, and open up myriad new possibilities. The last line of the pseudonymous chapter in Brautigan's book reads: "He created his own Kool-Aid reality and was able to illuminate himself by it." In a sense, each of the artists in this show creates his or her own Kool-Aid reality. Cumulatively the works remind us that uniqueness relies on flaws and our imaginative negotiation in, around, and through them. It is also worth noting that Trout Fishing in America famously ends with the word "mayonaise," a typo that may not have been intentional, but made it into the final draft.
Family Favorite Chris Rowlands LIVE
Famous for getting everyone involved, Rowlands brings animals to life through kid-friendly songs, dance, puppets, and colorful props. Chris creatively blends music, comedy, and education to create fast paced, interactive shows that teach and inspire young people. Children are invited to wear fun hats and sing along with Rowlands on stage as he shares his self- penned songs about animals and their environment. Free with paid admission to the Zoo. Each performance is 30-35 minutes long.
Dürer, Rembrandt & Whistler: Prints from the Collection of Dr. Dorrance T. Kelly
One of the most distinguished local collections of prints has been assembled by Dr. Dorrance T. Kelly. While his collection has been comprised primarily of American twentieth-century prints and prints by John James Audubon, in recent years he has also collected Old Master and nineteenth-century works extensively.
These encompass splendid sheets by the great German printmaker Albrecht Dürer (1471 - 1528), including a rare etching, woodcuts, and engravings of such iconic images as his Nemesis of 1502.
Dr. Kelly's Dutch prints include several of the rare engravings after the influential Adam Elsheimer (1574 - 1610) by Hendrik Goudt (1583 - 1648), and no less than twenty-eight images by the highly experimental printmaker Rembrandt van Rijn (1606 - 1669), ranging from early works of the 1630s to mature impressions from the 1650s.
His eighteenth-century holdings include sheets by the great Italian artists Canaletto (1697 - 1768) and Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo (1727 - 1804) and several fine sheets from Los Caprichos by the renowned Spanish artist Francisco de Goya y Lucientes (1746 - 1828).
Completing the collection is a group of etched cityscapes and figure studies by James Abbott McNeill Whistler (1834 - 1903). Together the collection attests to the quality of some of the greatest printmakers in Western Art.
Hours of visitation: Tue.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun 1 p.m.-5 p.m., closed on Mondays
Eastern Connecticut Symphony January Concert
The Eastern Connecticut Symphony concert series begins the New Year on Saturday, January 11, 2014, at 8 PM at the


text:
Module: |
gt2-imageio-ext-gdal |
At the moment, in the GeoSpatial context, a wide range of raster data format exists. However, GeoTools may successfully handle only a small subset of them (GeoTiff, ArcGrid, WorldImage and Gtopo30). Developing a native coverage reader is no small task, so it makes sense to try and leverage other libraries that already have an extensive set of supported formats.
Leveraging GDAL
GDAL is a well known open source library providing access access tens of different coverage formats with a common API.
Programming language wise, GDAL is a C++ api, but it provides bindings for integration with various other languages (python, VB6, java,...) based on the SWIG code generator.
License wise, GDAL is based on the X/MIT license.
The Image I/O-Ext project
The Image I/O-Ext project leverages existing native APIs to extend the set of formats that the JAI ImageIO API can read. At the moment, the project is building on top of GDAL java bindings and ImageMagick java bindings, and hopefully the list will grow in the future. The project is compatible with GeoTools both from the license point of view (LGPL) and the API point of view, since most of the current coverage readers are leveraging ImageIO already.
At the moment Image I/O Ext does not support all the formats GDAL provides, but adding a new format is usually a matter of few hours of work (for a complete list see of the currently supported formats see https://imageio-ext.dev.java.net/index.html#Supported_Formats).
Of course, in order to leverage the native readers provided by GDAL, the GDAL libraries and java bindings have to be built for the target platform.
Image I/O Ext provides two options in this regard:
- Step-by-step instructions provided in the [ImageI/O-Ext setup guide, available either as an OpenOffice document or as a PDF document (if you are not registered to java.net, specify "guest" as userID without PASSWORD when asked for login to download the documentation). This option suits people that have the build tools ready, are proficient with them, and need custom builds for some reasons (for example, license ones, the Kakadu JPEG 2000 readers are not open source so they cannot be redistributed along with Image I/O Ext).
- As nicer alternative for those that don't want to mess with native compilers the Image I/O-Ext project provides a self-deployment module which allows to deploy prebuilt native libs in the proper location. Detailed instructions about this are contained in the previous document (Basically, all you need is specifying the -Ddeploylibs property when building ImageI/O-Ext with maven). At the moment binaries are available for Windows and Linux, with plans to build the same for MacOSX as well.
The proposal
The purpose of the proposed module is to extend the raster data access capabilities of the GeoTools library and, consequently, the GeoServer capabilities too, by building on top of Image I/O-Ext, and adding the necessary GIS features to the otherwise plain ImageIO API offered by Image I/O-Ext.
Given that most of the hard work is already done by the lower levels, the GeoTools readers only have to deal with format specific metadata that aren't already handled in a generic way by GDAL itself (informations such as the CRS, the bounds and the bands structure are already provided thru a generic API).
The only residual difficulty is the distribution one, which can be handled by providing users with install packages based on the pre-built binaries of the GDAL libraries, much like JAI ImageIO is alrady doing for its native counterparts.
Technical details
The proposed module is composed of a main abstract BaseGDALGridCoverage2DReader (extending AbstractGridCoverage2DReader) which leverages on the core of the ImageI/O-EXT project: the gdalframework module. Since, the hard work of data access and management is performed by the GdalFramework, the Geotools reader simply needs to query it to obtain all the needed information (such as CRS, Envelope, raster properties) and delegate the read to the ImageI/O-Ext.
The GDAL Data model allows to represents any datasource (of any format) with a basic Dataset object.
ImageI/O-Ext wraps all the properties of this object within a GDALCommonIIOImageMetadata object extending the ImageIO IIOMetadata class, which can be leverage at two levels:
- The default implementation of the BaseGDALGridCoverage2DReader will query an instance of this object obtained by the framework to setup Envelope, CRS, GeoTransformation and GridRange.
- Some formats allows to specify/handle an additional set of metadata. In such a context, an extended implementation of the geotools GDAL reader will leverages on a proper GDAL metadata subclass.
The GDAL based plugin allows to customize the data access by means of a set of read parameters.
First of all, it leverages on the AbstractGridFormat USE_JAI_IMAGEREAD parameter/Hint which allows to specify whether the underlying ImageIO plugin should use a JAI ImageRead operation (and thus deferred execution model, tile caching/scheduling, ...) or a more simple direct call to the read method of the ImageReader. Note that when performing a JAI ImageRead operation, the internal computations get access to any involved tile using an ImageReader read operatin. In case some raster data are striped (where tiles are in the form Nx1 pixels) the tiles read process may be time consuming. To improve this, the parameter SUGGESTED_TILE_SIZE allows to specify a different layout to be used by JAI ImageRead operation when consuming tiles. Values to be specified are in the form "W,H" where W represent the suggested tile width and H represents the suggested tile height.
Moreover, ImageIO-Ext introduces a very useful JAI operation: ImageReadMT. This allows to perform multithreaded JAI ImageRead operations.
To tell the geotools reader to use multithreading, you simply need to specify the USE_MULTITHREADING parameter (Set as TRUE).
These parameters are declared within a BaseGDALGridFormat extending the AbstractGridFormat.
Supported Formats
Actually supported formats on the gt2-imageio-ext-gdal module are:
- MrSID
- Erdas Imagine
- JPEG2000 (based either Kakadu or MrSid libraries)
Extending the raster data access capabilities with add for additional formats is a simple task due to the GDAL power capabilities integration in the ImageI/O-Ext.
Usually, writing a new ImageI/O-Ext plugin for a "not too much complex" format requires 10-15 minutes of work (you only need to setup a XXXImageReader as well as a XXXImageReaderSpi). The same (or minor time) is requested to setup the related GeoTools plugin in the gt2-imageio-ext-gdal module (You only need to setup a XXXFormat, a XXXFormatFactory and a XXXReader), where XXX is usually the name of the new format to be supported. With further developments it would be nice to extend GeoTools raster data access capabilities to support any format supported by GDAL (See: http://www.gdal.org/formats_list.html).
Licensing Issues
Not all the GDAL supported formats are freely available and freely redistributable. Notable exceptions are:
- ECW: the SDK license agreement prohibits the SDK use on a server (So, for the moment, we can't distribute ECW support with GeoServer).
- JPEG200 Kakadu reader: this is a high performance, commercial (and quite expensive) library that needs to be bought in order to be used at all (unlikely the ECW license, you have to buy a license even for desktop usage).
Some notes on old unsupported modules
Actually, in the unsupported section, there are an ECW and a MrSID modules. Since some GeoTools/Udig/GeoServer people use these modules, they wouldn't be removed until the GDAL based Geotools plugin will ready and fully tested.
Some screenshots produced running GeoServer leveraging on the proposed module:
In the left side of the image, the rendering of a NITF-CADRG data sample;
In the right side, a Landsat7 MrSID data sample
In the left side of the image (Sardegna), the rendering of a DTED data sample;
In the center, a Landsat7 MrSID data sample
Some more ImageIO Ext information
Here are a couple of class diagrams showing how ImageIOExt GDAL framework is set up
... and how the MrSid plugin is using it.


text:
Log In | Request Guest Access Forgot password? | Log In Help
Select a manual to view FAQs. Want to be alerted to updates to the Standards FAQs? Sign Up. The Joint Commission standards are NOT available on this website. The standards are available in print and electronic formats and can be purchased from Joint Commission Resources.
The Standards FAQs are organized by manual.
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here.


text:
Atrial Fibrillation Treatment
Treatment for atrial fibrillation may include cardioversion, medication, ablation, surgery, or implantation of a pacemaker.
Atrial FibrillationMedical Author:
Daniel Lee Kulick, MD, FACC, FSCAI
Daniel Lee Kulick, MD, FACC, FSCAIDr. Kulick received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the University of Southern California, School of Medicine. He performed his residency in internal medicine at the Harbor-University of California Los Angeles Medical Center and a fellowship in the section of cardiology at the Los Angeles County-University of Southern California Medical Center. He is board certified in Internal Medicine and Cardiology. Medical Editor:
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhD
Charles Patrick Davis, MD, PhDDr. Charles "Pat" Davis, MD, PhD, is a board certified Emergency Medicine doctor who currently practices as a consultant and staff member for hospitals. He has a PhD in Microbiology (UT at Austin), and the MD (Univ. Texas Medical Branch, Galveston). He is a Clinical Professor (retired) in the Division of Emergency Medicine, UT Health Science Center at San Antonio, and has been the Chief of Emergency Medicine at UT Medical Branch and at UTHSCSA with over 250 publications.
Atrial fibrillation facts
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 9/30/2013 Patient CommentsViewers share their comments
Atrial Fibrillation - Effective Treatments
Question: What kinds of treatments have been effective for your atrial fibrillation?
Atrial Fibrillation - Symptoms and Signs
Question: What symptoms and signs did you experience with your atrial fibrillation?
Atrial Fibrillation - Complications
Question: Describe the complications you've experienced with atrial fibrillation.
Atrial Fibrillation - Medications
Question: What medications have you taken to treat atrial fibrillation?
Atrial Fibrillation - Procedures
Question: Describe the procedures you've had to treat atrial fibrillation.
Treatment for atrial fibrillation may include cardioversion, medication, ablation, surgery, or implantation of a pacemaker.


text:
0000899 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
The College News VOL XII. No. 27. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1926 PRICE. 10 CENTS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926 YOUTH'S TASK IS TO ENLIVEN CHRISTIANITY From the Past Entanglement Organized Belief and Dogma Jesus Emerges Triumphant of MOST FACULTIES NOT AWAKE "fa) enter into religious life" was the plea put forward by Dr. George A. John- son Ross, Professor of Homiletics at Col- umbia University, in his Baccalaureate Ser- mon on Sunday, May 30. "There are two great fields open to those who are going out from college; that of science and research, and that of service to Jesus. The opportunities in this latter field are greater than ever before, for four reasons: In the first place, this generation can study religion in a spirit of detachment, free from embarrassment or personal prejudice, quite different from previous generations. Two streams, Greek thought and Hebrew passion, have made our civilization what it is. The Greek legacy was conveyed objec- tively to the last generation, but the Hebrew came only through the Church with its per- sonal appeals and conscience stabs. The �result was a disturbance of the equilibrium of judgment, they were over-classicized, over-paganized. An extract from Lord Ma- CONTINUBD ON PAGE 3 COURSE CHANGE NOTICE MUST BE SENT TO OFFICE Dean Manning asks that all students who decide during the summer that they wish to .take some course for which they are not now registered should write to her office and explain exactly how they wish their courses arranged. In case the letter is re- ceived before September 15 there will be no fine for the change. Such stu- dents must report at the office of the Dean in the fall in order to obtain- new registration slips. UNDERGRADUATES PROVE THAT THERE ARE FEW FACULTY HOMERS TEN CLASSES MARCH IN ATHLETIC PARADE FROM PEMBROKE ARCH TO GYMNASIUM Close Baseball Game Stars Dr. Widder and H. Guiterman, '28 They called it "baseball"�the game at which the students beat the faculty on Tuesday afternoon, June 1. Whatever it was, it was a very thrilling game. To start things off well, Dr. Fenwick, the Faculty captain, hit a three-bagger, which was soon followed by one of Dr. Widder's famous long hits. Then the student team came in and managed to get two runs, in spite of the fly which Dr. Bullock caught. � The second inning was full of excite- ment. Two bases were full when Dr. Widder came to bat. His first strike sent the ball off into the bushes, giving him time to come home and then reach first base again. He called it a run and a third, which gave rise to a dispute as to how even a mathematician could get a third of a run out of four bases. H. Guiterman, '28, starred for the stu- dent team catching flies and making home runs, besides doing all the pitching. E. Haines, '27, also played well, catching one spectacular fly in the third inning. * The arguments with the umpire in- creased, and the advice from the. side lines; cries of "this isn't tennis" and "act like Hindenburg" compensated for the constant fumbling during the middle of the game. In the sixth inning an orange was introduced into the play, but when it was substituted for the ball, the result was disastrous for the Faculty. A game of puss-in-the-corner took place between first and second base, but in spite of the combined efforts of Dr. Bullock and Dr. Hart, H. Guiterman was able to make her base. At the end of the sixth inning the score was 16-11 in favor of the Faculty, but then Dr. Bissell and Dr. Widder had to leave, and this loss so crippled their team that in spite of Mrs. Diez's pitching, the students were able to get six runs in the CONTINTJBD ON PAGB S BRYN MAWR TO HAVE ART CLASS DEPARTMENT ON PUBLIC SUPPORT History of Art Department to Supervise Independent Work. Solomon in All His Glory Was Not Arrayed Like the Returning Alumnae on Athletic Day (Specially contributed by -V. Perera, ',28, President of the Bryn Mawr Art Club.) Miss Park has granted the students of Bryn Mawr an art course for next year. This, however, is not as optimistic a statement as it would seem. We are con- fronted with the task not only of run- ning the class ourselves, but also of financing it. After the exhibition of the Bryn Mawr Art Club a petition for practical art was presented to the President. Miss King was especially enthusiastic about the plan [,/nd suggested that eventually a lecture course be established on the technique of art with supplementary work in the form of laboratory. Much to our surprise the project met with approval. It was too late in the year to procure an instructor for such a position, but we were given permission to prove our interest and abil- ity by conducting- an extra-curriculum course next year under the supervision of the History of Art Department. At a meeting of the club it was decided to have a two-hour class weekly. But nothing can be done without sufficient funds to pay for instruction and mate- rials. We must depend on the friends of the college, as well as the students them- selves for help. With such a start shall we allow this chance to slip away? Our enthusiasm is at its height; where is yours? Send checks to Helen N. Tuttle, Treas- urer, County Line road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. THE PLAYERS PRESENT The Players will give A Masque, by H. Grayson, '26, in Wyndham Garden on Wednesday evening, June 2. Admission will be free to everyone. 1905 WINS COSTUME PRIZE What song the sirens sang is unknown; equally unknown are the songs that ten classes of Bryn Mawr sang as they marched in procession to the gymnasium on Athletic Day, Monday, May 81, The band began it, playing some simple and stirring tune; then followed the returning alumnae. 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907. 1924, 1925, and then the present undergraduates, each group singing, some a ditty peculiar to it. unrecognizable to the reviewing line on Taylor steps, unrecognizable to them- selves, one suspected. No less strange and unexplained were the costumes worn. 1904 was the most picturesque and interesting of the groups, wearing the clothes they wore in college. Purple linen suits, flower garden hats perched over perilous cliffs of hair, lacy dresses with ascetic boned necks, trailing skirts and ample bustles, simple athletic togs consisting of long starched sleeve blouses and corijuroy skirts of the tradi- tional varsity brown, cut daringly high to expose the toe and daringly low to ex- pose the � collar bone�all these made a vivid impression on the undergraduate mind. � Next came 1905. a large and enthusi- astic body in red caps and gowns, nicely calculated to run in the rain which fell in- termittently during the morning. To them was awarded the prize for the best costumes. 1,900, their freshmen, were many strong, too, wearing blue capes, white hats with blue trimmings, and carrying blue Japa- nese parasols. A sprinkling of 1907, in green smocks, attended, and a few of 19LM. not in costume. CQNTINUBD ON PAGB S � �^�M ����� �I
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000899


text:
Don't Forget! SPOOKY October Events! Saturday, October 26th is Coffins on Parade!
Look at all the wonderful things happening in our city this next couple of months! www.innontheriverwalksa.com August 2013 Clint Black 8/1 Majestic Theatre Monty Python's Spamalot 8/2-9/1 Woodlawn Theatre Riverwalk Canoe Challenge 8/3 The Riverwalk Great American Film: Pleasantville 8/4 McNay Art Museum BIG Salsa Festival 8/8-8/11 Grand Hyatt Riverwalk Hotel Sunday Jazz At The Witte: Kris Kumura Quartet 8/11 Witte Museum Culinaria's Restaurant Week 2013 8/17-8/24 Various Restaurants Loretta Lynn...
Free Family Art day at the McNay Art Museum in San Antonio, Texas on Sunday Nov. 3rd, 2012. http://www.yelp.com/events/san-antonio-free-family-day-d%C3%ADa-de-los-muertos
Celebrating Día de los Muertos, (Day of the Dead in San Antonio) SAY Sí's 6th Annual Muertitos Fest provides a comprehensive perspective of the significant cultural holiday and will feature local artists, folk art exhibits, altars to honor the deceased, family art workshops, food booths, artisan stalls, live music and dance performances on November 1-3, 2012. http://kingwilliamculturalartsdistrict.com/calendars/say-sis-6th-annual-muertitos-fest/


text:
Regions:Dover/Somersworth -Great Bay - Rochester - Southern Maine | |
Exeter Greenland Portsmouth New Castle Newington Stratham Rye | |
Go Mobile: http://mobile.fosters.com BIA launches statewide strategic economic planning process
Monday, April 1, 2013
CONCORD – The Business and Industry Association, New Hampshire's statewide chamber of commerce and leading business advocate, is developing a strategic economic plan for New Hampshire. The plan, which BIA will unveil late this year, will include a vision statement, eight to 10 goals in support of the vision, benchmark data to measure New Hampshire's current status relative to each goal, and a series of recommended action steps to achieve the goals and overall vision.
A critical element of the plan development is a series of meetings to articulate each goal and recommended action steps. BIA is forming several groups of stakeholders in the following issue areas and encourages anyone interested in this project to volunteer to serve on one or more of the groups:-- Energy and regulated utilities-- Fiscal policy-- Healthcare-- Regulatory environment (labor and environmental)-- Education, workforce skills and labor pool-- Workforce housing-- Infrastructure (transportation, waste and drinking water)-- Natural and cultural resources
Stakeholder group meetings will begin in April. To register for a stakeholder group, please visit BIAofNH.com and go to April 26 on the events calendar. Meetings will be held in Concord or Manchester.


text:
Paloma Collapsible Underbed Box
No longer available
Transform under-the-bed space into tidy storage space. Amply sized and highly portable, our collapsible box makes a perfect home for photo albums, keepsakes, craft supplies and more.
35.5" wide x 18.25" deep x 7" high
Made of woven paper loom.
Cardboard interior.
When not in use, easily collapses into a flat piece.


text:
What does HFS mean in Unclassified?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand HFS in the Miscellaneous field in general and in the Unclassified terminology in particular.
Health and Fitness Specialist
Find a translation for HFS in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this HFS abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"HFS." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 7 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1463599>.
HFS also stands for:
- Hagfors, Sweden
- Hamel Flying Saucer
- Hanged by Firing Squad
- Hardware Friendly Software
- Hardware Function Scan
... and 27 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Health and Fitness Specialist on Amazon
- Search Health and Fitness Specialist on Google