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RedGiant A00 Malleus Solid Metal In-Ear Headphones
" At around $65 USD (but also priced just over $40 USD in Taiwan), the entry-level Malleus is an economic tour-de-force. It does come with a much sparser set of accessories than the A03, with no felt carry case, no extreme bass-sealing tips or silicone elastomer rings (according to RedGiant, both may be included in future revisions), but it doesn't mean RedGiant skimped on the Malleus. ..." --tomscy2000
RedGiant A03 Ossicle Dual Driver In-Ear Headphones with Remote
" ****The following is riddled with hyperbole and flowery, long-winded writing; if you're not interested in any of these things, please skip to the SUMMARY section, or close down your internet browser, slam your mouse down in disgust, and curse me. Also, the pictures are again taken with a sub-par camera, as my camera has been undergoing numerous maintenance changes. What is..." --tomscy2000
RedGiant A04 Incus Solid Metal In-Ear Headphones
Durable construction and a powerful sound signature make the Incus a perfect choice for your daily use in-ear headphone. A solid cast zinc-alloy shell directs the energy from the tuned 12mm drivers into producing thick, rich bass instead of flexing or vibrating the housing. The solid build and sound quality offered by the Incus make it a go-to tool worthy of even the most discerning audio...
Uninex He05 Earbud Stereo Earphone With 3.5Mm Plug
Ideal for those on the go!Product InformationUninex Earbud Stereo Earphone with 3.5mm Plug lets you enjoy your music on your portable devices including iPod MP3 and DVD/CD players. Featuring an in-ear design with added sound quality along with super base high performance drivers. Product FeaturesCompatible with most iPod MP3 Portable DVD/CD Players and other Portable Audio...


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By Laura Tillman/The Associated Press
JACKSON — Federal officials have rejected Mississippi's proposal to create a state-run insurance exchange, Insurance Commissioner Mike Chaney said Thursday.
"I am sorely disappointed in the denial of federal approval," Chaney said during a news conference. An exchange is an online marketplace where people can buy health insurance.
Under the federal health law that President Barack Obama signed in 2010, every state is required to have an exchange so people can get coverage starting in January 2014, much of it federally subsidized. States that don't create their own will have one run by Washington.
Chaney submitted an exchange proposal to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in mid-November.
Gov. Phil Bryant objects to the federal health care law and sent two letters to Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius trying to block Chaney's proposal. Bryant and Chaney are both Republicans.
Chaney said he had tried to work with the White House to win approval, but "I feel betrayed at this point."
Chaney and his staff had worked on the exchange proposal for several months, spending about $4.5 million in federal money on the effort.
The Chaney-Bryant rift over the health exchange is a rare public dispute between members of the Republican Party, which controls most statewide offices.
"Gov. Bryant has consistently stated his opposition to furthering the implementation of Obamacare in Mississippi, and he believes that establishing a health insurance exchange as defined by the Affordable Care Act will do just that," Bryant spokesman Mick Bullock said Jan. 4.
Associated Press writer Emily Wagster Pettus contributed to this report.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hiding In Plain Sight
Student Exploration
Where Did That Go?
Being not seen is a useful trait in a world of predators and prey. But how do you hide in a world without bounds? Find out here how some organisms have met this challenge in the mid-water of the worlds oceans.
Extension Investigation
Use the below resources to answer the following questions
- How is the mid-water defined?
- What colors are used for camouflage in the mid-water?
- Why are these specific colors used?
- Why do some animals use red "searchlights"? Do these searchlights benefit organisms other than the fish with the flashlight?
- What problems to internal organs pose for transparent organisms?
- What are nekton?


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Vaclav Smil
In the world fond of simple associations, Garrett Hardin will be remembered above all as the man who made millions familiar with a concept known as "the tragedy of the commons." He wrote an article with that title for Science in 1968, when the first wave of environmental consciousness was swelling. That short essay became one of the most famous (and among the most cited and reprinted) pieces of ecological or, as Hardin would have preferred, "bioethical" writing.
Contrary to the usual perception, this concept was not Hardin's invention. Such grand generalizations almost always have important precedents. Hence it is doubtful that even Aristotle, who pointed out long ago that "what is common to the greatest number has the least care bestowed upon it," was the first to reach this conclusion. Hardin does, however, deserve credit for recognizing the magnitude and the inevitability of this tragedy: It's not a deviancy or madness but rather perfectly rational behavior that leads to the long-term ruin of the commons, a word that evokes communal agricultural lands but also applies to ecosystems, rivers, oceans, organisms or mineral resources. That is, actions that benefit the individual (meaning single persons, households, villages, companies or nations) in the short term often end up hurting the collective.
Hardin's greatest service was presenting this notion in the form of a captivating parable about an overgrazed pasture and expressing it in precise, resonant language that left no room for appealing the initial verdict. He wrote: "Ruin is the destination toward which all men rush, each pursuing his own interest in a society that believes in the freedom of the commons." (Today's editors would, of course, have tried to force Hardin to change "men" to "people" or some other politically correct choice—probably to no avail.) He realized that this ruinous dynamic operates in any number of cases involving environmental pollution and the degradation of ecosystems. These instances include three of the leading concerns of our generation: extensive and drastic commercial overfishing of the oceans, continuing deforestation of the humid tropics and rising emissions of greenhouse gases, which may cause serious global warming during the latter half of this century.
Hardin was a man of many causes, yet several of his major writings were variations on the theme of the ruined commons. This is true about another of his widely read and reprinted essays, "Living on a Lifeboat," published in BioScience in 1974. There he used another parable to argue that immigration of the poor to affluent countries hurts those already living there, just as taking too many drowning people into a lifeboat risks sinking everybody. If the connection between these two essays wasn't apparent enough, it became so in 1995, when he published a book with the title The Immigration Dilemma: Avoiding the Tragedy of the Commons.
Clearly, Hardin was concerned about the number of people the United States could support. So it should not come as a complete surprise to learn that he was a founding member of Planned Parenthood and one of the nation's most influential advocates of population control and abortion on demand—the issue he said occupied most of his time between 1963 and 1973, the year that the Supreme Court made its landmark decision in Roe v. Wade. (It might come as a surprise, however, to learn that Hardin and his wife had four children.)
But Hardin was more than a policy advocate: He was also an intellectual pioneer. Both his earliest bioethical writings and his last books, written during the 1990s, are widely seen as important stepping-stones to the newly created field of "ecological economics." This discipline tries (perhaps quixotically) to reform the tradition of ignoring nature in economics, which normally shares with ecology little more than the descriptive Greek root in its name.
It is thus not an easy task to understand this man. For those who want to explore Hardin through just a single volume of his writings, I would recommend Living Within Limits: Ecology, Economics and Population Taboos, published in 1993. All of the great causes, targets and taboos that have been at the core of modern environmental and ecological debates and that Hardin defended, attacked and confronted during his long life are here: limits to growth, overpopulation, cowboy economics, demographic transition, nuclear energy, carrying capacity, human rights, globalization, Spaceship Earth, economic growth, altruism, birth control, energy consumption, immigration, and the irreconcilability of ecology and traditional economics. There are, not surprisingly, extended quotes from Aristotle, the Marquis de Condorcet, Thomas Malthus, Adam Smith, John Stuart Mill, Kenneth Boulding, Benjamin Franklin and Charles Darwin, but also, revealingly, Hardin includes bits from Galileo, Sir Arthur Eddington, William Stanley Jevons, Otto Frisch, Thomas Huxley and C. P. Snow.
The book is full of Hardin's terse, politically incorrect one-liners, which he often used as headlines of chapter sections—In Praise of Discrimination, Compassion Breeds Taboo, A Suicidal Right (meaning the right to have children)—and arguments that can almost instantly reverse a reader's feeling from approbation to shock. To argue for population control is one thing, but it's quite another to write that we need to reexamine the assumption that a low rate of infant mortality serves as a valid measure of the state of a civilization. How, after all, could any advanced society not do all it could to preserve the lives of newborns? And what would Hardin's alternative be, anyway? Would he have some state bureaucrat decide which birth defect is economical to fix and which one should spell an immediate death sentence?
Hardin was well aware of how difficult it was for most of his fellow citizens to approve of his drastic prescriptions. Still, he pushed his argument mercilessly, writing that "mortality—death—can be easily tallied, but morbidity—pain and suffering—is much harder to measure. Yet morbidity may be the more important measure of happiness." How much of this focus on anguish comes from the experience of a man whose physical life was constrained by the polio he contracted at the age of four, which weakened his right leg and made it 5 centimeters shorter than his left one. Decades later, polio's delayed effects weakened the muscles in his left leg enough that he was confined to a wheelchair, and the fear of losing strength in his arms led him to talk openly about looking for Dr. Kevorkian.
Even when I disagreed with him, I always admired Hardin's moral fervor—a quality in such short supply in modern, avowedly value-neutral science—and welcomed his infusion of ethics into science and public decision-making. And I particularly liked the way he did it: delivered with style, in an unapologetic, forthright, true agent provocateur fashion, but one built on firm beliefs and on wide-ranging scientific knowledge. He stressed true literacy (by which he meant the correct use of terms, and abhorrence of phrases that might even slightly resemble the currently rampant political correctness) and numeracy (a skill that is in even shorter supply). This is exactly what I preach to my students and emphasize in my writings. His anguish about the state of the global environment could be mine. And I could readily agree with a number of his arguments advanced in favor of birth control and legalized abortion, but I was never comfortable with Hardin's militant stance on these topics.
What is one to do, for example, upon reading in Hardin's open 1997 letter to the American Civil Liberties Union that "a medical abortion, particularly in the early stages, costs only a fraction as much as a medically supported childbirth—not to mention the costs of education and other social services to the child for 18 years. So: when a woman elects to have a child, she is committing the community to something like $100,000 in expenses for the bearing and rearing of that child. Is it wise to extend individual rights that far?" Here he tops even the draconian family planners of China. As a former demographer, I am not afraid, as Hardin was, that we will ever get to 50 billion people. (Most current forecasts put the likely maximum even below 10 billion.) And I see excessive consumption as a much greater threat to the integrity of the biosphere than a temporarily large, but eventually self-regulating, global population.
And being myself a lucky double immigrant (first from Europe to the United States, then from there to Canada), I could never go along with his harsh and categorical condemnation of moving from a poorer to a richer place. I emigrated from what was then the westernmost outpost of the Soviet empire for political and intellectual reasons, but that motivation would not have made any difference to Hardin's basic argument: Whereas ours may be a relatively frugal household, there is no doubt that since 1969 my family has certainly consumed more living on this continent (helping to sink the Hardinian lifeboat that much faster) than we would have by staying in the impoverished Communist paradise. But should we, and millions of others who made that journey before or after us, then see our coming to live in the New World as a fundamentally immoral act? And would Hardin's judgment be the same had he grew up in a Stalinist country or in the Haitian countryside?
Given my background, I'd probably be the last ecologist on Earth to defend Hardin's stance on immigration. Nor can I muster any enthusiasm for Hardin's two other great causes, legalized euthanasia and assisted suicide: I just cannot dismiss the many concerns these policies would inevitably raise—at least not as easily as he did, by saying that "every ethical decision puts you on the slippery slope." But I am always delighted to repeat Hardin's definition that "ecology is the overall science of which economics is a minor specialty." And I wholeheartedly endorse his longstanding conviction that ethics must guide us whenever we face difficult choices and must be built on scientific foundations.
Such a dichotomy of reactions to Hardin should not be surprising. As a radical thinker and, fundamentally, a combative moralizer fond of categorical pronouncements, Hardin did not make things easy for his readers. So it's possible to mix enthusiastic approval of some of his unconventional judgments with qualified acceptance of other conclusions and with outright rejection of some of his favorite views. Only one thing was impossible: to remain indifferent in the face of his impassioned arguments. Of course, Hardin also attracted many devoted admirers, whose virtual gathering place is the Web site of The Garrett Hardin Society (http://www.garretthardinsociety.org), which contains much about his life and work.
There, for example, one learns that Hardin had a rather settled academic career. He came to the University of California, Santa Barbara, in 1946 (his Stanford Ph.D. was granted in 1941), becoming a professor of human ecology. He stayed in Santa Barbara after his nominal retirement in 1978, remaining active in many ways (lecturing, writing, giving interviews) for another two decades. This geographic stability was quite atypical for that generation of America's peregrinating professors and was in a great contrast to his bold intellectual forays. But, true to himself, in death he was a resolute radical: He and his wife, Jane, belonged to the Hemlock Society, and on September 14, shortly after their 62nd wedding anniversary, they committed a double suicide at their Santa Barbara home. The great moralizer lived and acted as best as he could in accord with his favorite saying of the Buddha: "I teach only two things: the cause of human sorrow and the way to become free of it."
You can find this online at http://www.americanscientist.org/issues/num2/garrett-james-hardin-dallas-1915-santa-barbara-2003/2
© 2016 Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society


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The Pilot® Sport A/S™ 3 is Michelin´s ultimate Ultra High Performance All-Season Tire with the highest level of performance and grip in all driving conditions..
Variable thickness sipes provide additional biting edges in low–grip conditions to improve wet and snow traction, but lock together in dry conditions to provide crisp handling and longer tread wear. Unique biting edges in the grooves grip snow for better acceleration and braking in snowy conditions. Helio compound with sunflower oil helps to increase traction at low temperatures, while X-Sil extreme silica technology provides exceptional wet grip. Asymetric tread pattern and Variable Contact Patch 2.0 design result in strong dry performance combined with long tread life.
Not sure why but my tires have a much loader noice level inside the vehicle... good tire besides that.
Size: 265/35R19
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text:
VIDEO: Day 8 of Cougar spring football
PULLMAN, Wash. - Washington State football continued spring practice Saturday, working out in full pads for two hours and finishing the day with a couple live team segments in Martin Stadium.
The Cougars worked through their usual practice segments of individual position drills, one-on-one battles, 7-vs-7 and special teams that focused on the punt coverage and kickoff return teams before closing the day with a "live" team segment.VIDEO: Day 8 of Cougar spring football
Connor Halliday quarterbacked both series today that saw both the defense and the offense trade big plays. Defensive Xavier Cooper continued is impressive spring by bursting through the line and corralled running back Leon Brooks for a big loss. The offense and Halliday countered with a couple first down throws to Dominique Williams and Isiah Myers. Later in the drive, inside the red zone, the defense forced a turnover as a Halliday pass was deflected and safety Casey Locker made a diving catch for the interception. A couple plays later, the offense capped the drive with a touchdown run by Teondray Caldwell who scored off the right side untouched.
The defense started off the second drive by making a couple more stops and recorded another turnover after forcing a fumble. Cornerback Nolan Washington later made a big hit on running back Leon Brooks who had caught a pass in the flat. Halliday and the offense got hot to close the drive as he hit wide receiver Gabe Marks in traffic and Marks bounced off two defenders before scampering to the end zone for a touchdown. A couple plays later, Halliday again hit Marks in traffic for another score before connecting with Kristoff Williams for another touchdown on the ensuing play. Halliday later closed the drive by faking a handoff and pulling the ball back and scoring over the right side untouched.
Following the team segment, head coach Mike Leach put the offense against the defense in one final series from the five-yard line. The first play saw Halliday connect with Kristoff Williams in the right corner for a touchdown on a fade. The defense then stuffed a run play and forced a fumble on the play. The final and deciding play saw cornerback Damante Horton break up a Halliday pass in the end zone, giving the win to the defense.
The Cougars continue spring drills Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Rogers Field and in Martin Stadium.


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I am an angry white woman.
And it's not over the issues like gay marriage or abortion. Those honestly have no impact on who I vote for. It's over the economy, and the welfare state that we have become. It's over the amount of taxes I have to pay because, stupid me, I work for a living rather than living off the system. It's because people can get a free phone and 250 free minutes and I pay for mine. It's because people in the line ahead of me in the grocery store are buying expensive items with their "link card", which you can get without any proof of lack of income. It's because people avoid getting married in order to collect money for each child, and then laugh in our faces and tell us we don't know how to "play the system". It's because people collect free child medical care and then can afford to spend $150 on a hair cut/treatment. It's because people can collect unemployment for long periods of time when they are not *really* looking for a job. It's because the schools in this area just keep sucking more and more money from the tax payers so the kids can have dance studios, rock climbing walls, and more with no accountability for how the money is being spent. It's because I worked my a$$ off 80-100 hours a week to build a business from the ground up, investing every (post tax) dime I had in it and a lot I didn't have, and now if I go to sell it I will owe the government 25% of everything I busted my butt for so they can finance still more of these programs.
I'm angry because in this stupid area they managed to overwhelmingly re-elect a politician who has been on medical leave for almost 6 months and is currently under federal indictment for extortion, and it was a "race related" election result.
I'm angry because no one asked how much Air Force One was costing the tax payers during the campaigning, at some obscene amount like $150,000 per hour (not including security costs).
The list goes on and on and on.
Yes, I am very angry. I don't plan to "get on board". I plan to stay angry. And I hope enough other AWW and AWM will stay angry, too, to keep the current administration from enacting still more of their expensive schemes that only benefit 47%. I am not one of the 47%.


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Didn't really look and see if this was a good price or not. There's a pro 200 and uplaqnd special also
Didn't really look and see if this was a good price or not. There's a pro 200 and uplaqnd special also
It seems like a pretty good price. Keep in mind if you need a receiver it will cost another $135.00.
__________________________________________________ _____________
Brownstone's Harley- "Harley" 7/29/2009 (By CH Woodhull's Roger That)
Maple Hill's Ella Enchanted QAA- "Ella" 8/30/2011 (FC AFC Land Ahoy x Stella's Duck Delivery MH)
Good Idea's The Cutting Edge- "Edge" 9/29/2014 (Grady x Good Idea's Touch of Class)
I didn't want the receiver, I have 2 flyways myself... thought it would make a nice christmas present for somebody with plenty of collars
Yes, I looked at this and was going to buy it like 3 weeks ago, but the wife put the kabosh on that very quickly! I have a Sport Basic and it DOES do the job, but I wanted something with more options for giving stim. I feel that with the current one, the settings are either not enough or too much going from say a 1 to a 2. Oh well, if it's meant to be, it will still be there when I have money or someone to buy it for me.


text: Hello, I have two extra Luke Bespin(s) for trade. I bought one from the fan club and then my mom and dad each got me one when they were out shopping. Ok, I am looking for the new Supreme Chancellor Palpatine and Djas Puhr. Either post here or e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com if you have either and are interested in a 1 for 1 trade. The Luke is the non-bloody version with peg in his hand. Thanks for lookin


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|Pacific Northwest Sea Run Forum No such thing as rainbow trout, only landlocked steelhead
|Topic Review (Newest First)
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Thanks to those of you who made comments on my post. I was in a bit of a hurry this morning when I wrote it. A little exited to tell everyone too. I went back and reread my post this afternoon and seen all of the grammar errors and the misspelling. I wonder how I passed English in school. I think the teachers where tired of me and gave me passing grades to get rid of me.
Let the wild ones go....................
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
We hit out fish at Two-Bit, at the very very top in the heavy water which is surprising considering that the river was colored and had rose. I talked to my neighbor who is a guide and he said that he hit fish in Two-Bit all week.
Sunday I was considering going to the Sportsmens show then heading to the meeting but after yesterday and reading all your reports, Screw the show!!!...I am going fishing!!!!
Cant wait for the 18th
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Great post Kerry! One of these days, one of these days (insert dreaming icon here.)
|October Caddis
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Your welcome to crash at my place and I have an extra vehicle to use if you want it.
Fishing should only get better.
Offer applys to any of you saltwater boys back there.
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
I'll be right there!!!!!!
Seriously, I wonder if I could pull off a quick visit before the closer...
|October Caddis
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Me and Sinktip were on the river Sunday 1/2 hour before one could even think about fishing. That's one of the reasons I really like to fish with him, he will be there at any time if it means fishing. We were off the river early about 0910 but could have stayed longer with so many fish rolling but had laser surgery Friday on the old eyes to make them new and didn't want to push it.
Sinktip almost lost his spey rod on a realy powerful takedown, have not seen him so excited all winter.
While sitting on a log just before 1st light had a fish roll right in front of me a couple feet below some branches that hang in the river. I knew that I would not get to the fish but I gave it a try and waded out in some swampy water by the seam where the branches were. I was only a foot from fast water and looking down into the run trying to figure out how to get a fly down 4 feet in a 3 foot area. The damn fish rolled again right in front of me and I got splashed by one of the biggest steelhead tails I've ever seen. All that I could think of was the part in the "River Why" with the gal in the over hanging tree after a Steelhead. Being a fly fisherman has it's limitations but I bet if I was 12 years old again I could have figured out how to hook that fish.
We had 3 to 4 foot visability and perfect river level to fish. Saw numerous fish rise all in tough places to fish but didn't matter that no fish were landed just nice to see that fish have shown up.
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Great job Kerry!!! I'm sure that the image is burned in your mind far clearer than any picture.
Doublespey -- you called it. OC and I were in the water at o-dark thiry. The USGS page was down so we were surprised to find the river up and only 3' of vis. Not complaining though. I had the 8150 almost yanked out of my hands on the hang down but when I lifted into the fish, there was nothing there. It's been too long since I had that kind of adrenalin surge. Over on the other side of the river, OC had fish rolling all around him and even had one tail splash him but no hookups. We were back in the cars headed home by 9:30. River is still going up but later this week, it could be HOT!
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Kerry - CONGRATS! I am gnawing my keyboard in anticipation of my next steelhead trip!
As far as the contest... I hate to be so harsh. It would be unfair to change rules after a contest begins, so I can't do that to everyone else.
Email me your snail mail address and I will send you a custom embroidered Forum hat as a consolation prize. The imagery in my head, although not a photo, is worth a reward.
Don't be surprised if I show up on the river myself the way the early native season is shaping up!
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
Bravo, Kerry! Even without a camera, that's a weekend that I'm sure will live on in your memories in vivid detail! And Ed's one of the great guys to run into on the river - getting to watch him land a fish on a broken rod is something I sure would have enjoyed seeing.
Now for the important part - duct-taping a disposable camera to the grip of your spey rod <g>
And OC - you must have been on the water early, 'cause by 11am the upper river was out (1' vis). Definitely fishy, tho . . . we talked to a gear fisherman who'd caught a 17lb native on Saturday and said he's been hitting all natives no hatchery) and quite a few of them in the past week.
Tight Lines and Loaded Cameras!
|October Caddis
RE:Broken rods and chrome missles
What a great weekend you had. Not only catching such a great fish but being able to watch someone else land a nice fish is worth the trip alone.
Here on the Sky the fish were in the river in numbers on Sunday and the conditions were perfect. How much more fun it is to fish when with every cast and swing that you feel that you are a second away from an all too rare head shake and line screaming off the reel.
October Caddis
Broken rods and chrome missles
Saturday morning and I have an hour or two to fish. Family plans takes me away from the river early. I head to Lyman bar at first light. Ed Ward is there before me. He motion for me to go on ahead of him. I tell him that I can wait and watch as he starts to work the run. We both fish down for an hour or so. Then I see Ed rod bend down hard. As I watch I see a nice chrome steelhead break water numerous times. Ed is fighting the fish with his rod held low to the water. I wonder why. He brings a 15 pounder to hand and releases it. As he walks up river past we talk briefly. I asked why he held his rod so low. He then shows me a broken rod. He had broken the rod on the hook set and still lands the fish. Amazing.
Sunday and I head to Grandy Creek. One other fly fisher is in the run. We both fish through with no fish. I rest as the other fisherman leaves. The song I Have A Feeling is going through my head. I head ba#### into the run. 5 or 6 cast later a strong pull. I set the hook and watch as one of the biggest fish I have ever hooked launches several feet into the air. She then rolls and tail walks across the river. My reel is screaming. I look down and the fish has take me a hundred feet into my ba####ing. Two guys in a raft are asking for more jumps as I handle one of the hottest steelhead I have ever seen. Three strong runs later and I unhook a 38 inch chrome missle. This fish will be remembered for a long time. My only regret. No camera. Juro, this fish went close to twenty pounds. I won't forget the camera next time.
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New York Taxi Drivers To Strike Over GPS 293
Stony Stevenson notes a NYTimes story on labor unrest caused by high-tech privacy concerns. One organization of taxi drivers plans a 48-hour strike, while another opposes any such action. "One taxi group plans to strike from 5 a.m. Sept. 5, through 5 a.m. Sept. 7, in opposition to New York City's requirement that all cabs be equipped with GPS technology beginning Oct. 1... saying GPS infringes on drivers' privacy... The Taxi and Limousine Commission passed a rule stating that all New York City cabs must have touch-screen display panels, credit card readers, and GPS beginning this year. Many taxis already are equipped with the technologies, which allow passengers to get news, route data, and other information. The TLC claims that the technology will not be used to invade drivers' privacy but will provide real-time maps and help passengers recover lost property."


text: This is one of Caracciolo's very few paintings of a profane subject. Venus, goddess of love, was hopelessly in love with the beautiful Adonis. One day while hunting he was slain by a wild boar but Venus was too late to save him. Anenomes sprouted where his blood spilled. In this dramatic work Caracciolo pays close attention to the elements of the myth such as their son Cupid carrying a ring to signify the union, the dove which signifies Venus and Adonis' hunting dogs.


text:
Flea-borne Typhus is an illness caused by bacteria that may be transmitted by infected fleas found on rats, opossums, and other small animals including domestic dogs and cats. Flea-borne Typhus can cause a mild fever, with rash on the body, headaches or muscle aches. It is treatable with antibiotics, and rarely results in death. Approximately fifty cases are reported each year in California with the majority of cases in residents of Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Prevention of flea-borne typhus includes avoiding contact with wild rats and opossums and making sure outdoor pets are on effective flea control.
Human typhus cases are reportable to CDPH under Title 17 of the California Code of Regulations, and are followed by local health jurisdictions to document possible routes and location of exposure. CDPH works closely with local health agencies to promote prevention of flea-borne typhus by encouraging the public to minimize harborage and food sources for urban wildlife around structures and to keep outdoor pets on effective flea control.
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Welcome to the Office of Alumni at the University of Mary.
In concert with Mary's growing alumni community, as well as its community of supporters and friends, the Office of Alumni supports the University's mission of forming leaders in the service of Truth.
Housed on the lower level of the Benedictine Center, we work with the University of Mary Alumni Association, current and former members of our Alumni Committee, and alumni from this region and beyond.
The Office of Alumni hosts a variety of events and services vital to our alumni community including: Homecoming, Alumni gatherings, social and professional networking, volunteer opportunities, athletic events, annual gatherings such as Reunion Weekend, and alumni news.
We are deeply thankful for our alumni, parents, supporters, and friends who give life to our growing family and we thank you for your dedication to the University of Mary.


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Comment They're not all bad (Score 2, Insightful) 82
I know a lot of comments here are going to be about their horrible customer service, unreliable network problems, etc. I know cause I've heard a lot of friends' (in St. Louis, where I live) horror stories. Maybe I'm the only customer that has been pleased with their services. Calling customer service has always been surprisingly pleasant and my issues resolved impressively quickly.
AT&T's U-verse just became available in my area (when I moved here cable was the only option for high-speed internet, DSL didn't reach this far) but I really do not want to deal with the pain of switching my TV, DVR, internet and phone over to a different company. I already give AT&T too much money each month for my cell phone.
Charter has done good by me (so far), they're a local company and I hope they come out of this stronger. Options and competition are a good thing for the kinds of services they offer.


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Web Stories
Princeton scientist wins Volvo Environment Prize
Posted July 19, 2000; 12:48 a.m.
Robert H. Williams, senior research scientist at Princeton's Center for Energy and Environmental Studies, has been named a co-winner of the 2000 Volvo Environment Prize .Williams shares the prize with Jose; Goldemberg of Brazil, Thomas Johansson of Sweden and Amulya Reddy of India. Working together since the early 1980s, the four scientists have developed an innovative policy-driven approach to technical analysis of world energy. They have formulated energy strategies that help solve major energy-linked problems of poverty, local and global environmental concerns, military conflict, and nuclear weapons proliferation -- problems that would be exacerbated in a "business-as-usual" future based on today's energy technologies. These strategies include more efficient energy use, various forms of renewable energy, hydrogen as an energy carrier, and, as a response to climate change concerns, deep underground sequestration of the carbon dioxide byproduct of hydrogen manufactured from fossil fuels.
Their analyses also show that the developing countries can avoid retracing the polluting energy path of industrialized countries and "leap-frog" directly to cleaner, safer technologies.
Contact: Justin Harmon (609) 258-3601


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- $0
20% off for Members: Get the Club Price
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- Format: EPUB What's this?
- [-] Other Available FormatsOur PriceNew & Used MarketplaceRobert B. Parker's Lullaby (Large Print Paperback)
Published: 2013-04-02
Publisher: Large Print Press$15.99Robert B. Parker's Lullaby (Mass Market Paperback)
Published: 2013-04-01
Publisher: Berkley Books$9.99
Mattie believes the man convicted of the crime is innocent and points Spenser to the Southie toughs who she saw carrying her mother away hours before her murder. Neither the Boston PD nor the neighborhood thugs are keen on his dredging up the past, but as Spenser becomes more involved in the case, he starts to realize that Mattie may be onto something. Spenser will need Hawk s help to find peace for Mattie a job that s more dangerous than he ever thought."
Publishers Weekly® Reviews
- Reviewed in: Publishers Weekly, page .
- Review Date: 2012-03-12
- Reviewer: Staff
Even the most fanatical Parker fans would be hard pressed to identify any aspect of this Spenser novel that doesn't read as if it were penned by Spenser's late creator. Mattie Sullivan, a street-hardened 14-year-old, asks the Boston PI to solve a cold case—the stabbing murder, four years earlier, of her mother, Julie, even though a male friend of Julie's is doing time for the killing. Mattie witnessed two drug dealers hustle her mom into a car, but couldn't get anyone to take her seriously. Spenser accepts the assignment from the endearingly feisty Mattie, agreeing to be paid in doughnuts. Atkins (The Devil's Garden) hits all the familiar marks—bantering scenes with Spenser's girlfriend, fisticuffs, heavy-duty backup from the dangerous Hawk—as he offers familiar pleasures. At the same time, he breaks no new ground, avoiding the risk of offending purists and the potential rewards of doing something a bit different with the characters. Agents: Helen Brann, the Helen Brann Agency, and Esther Newberg, ICM. (May)


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On a recent trip to Big Lots, I found an end cap with Bob's Red Mill Products. I was super excited, my grocery store only carries a few of Bob's Red Mill items, plus it was such a great price.
So I went with a Crock Pot Recipe, Crock your Oats if you will. I thought about doing it over night, but I wanted to watch this batch because I adjusted the recipe a bit. Messing with the original recipe can lead to a fail or can yield a new way of making a dish. I was hoping this was going to be a winner.
This recipe has all of my favorite ingredients, cinnamon, apples and oats. I used apple sauce to replace the butter in this recipe. Also making an appearance is Milled Flaxseed.
Chopping the apples was the most time-consuming part of this recipe, and that really only took about 5 minutes.
I started using Date Sugar in place of brown sugar while baking. It help cut back on unnecessary sugar, but keeps the flavor that is needed in the recipe.
Mixed all the ingredients in the Crock Pot and kept an eye on its progress, I was not sure how long the cook time was going to be so I did a quick stir every hour or so.
Normally I let the crock pot works its magic, but I am so glad I kept checking on it, my cook time was 2 hours less than the original recipe called for. When it started to stick to the bottom and to the side of the crock I could tell it was going to dry out if I left it on any longer, so I did a taste test and found that it was done and ready to serve.
Here's the end result, they were creamy, and the apple chunks were done to a nice soft texture. I topped with fresh black berries and some additional cinnamon and dug in.
Knowing I want this for breakfast tomorrow, I grabbed my OIAJ Jar and filled it up. I plan on adding some Coconut milk to it when I heat it.
I also portioned out a big old bowl for my husband and another bowl to last over the next few days. Jeff's portion in the one on the left, but I think he could eat the bowl on the right. I listed the recipe how I prepared it and what the original recipe called for in (parenthesis). I don't have anything against butter, but I like to try healthy substitutes for recipes.
Slow Cooker, Apple Cinnamon Steel-Cut Oatmeal
- 2 apples, peeled, cored, cut into 1/2-inch pieces (2-1/2 to 3 cups chopped)
- 1-1/2 cups fat-free milk
- 1-1/2 cups water
- 1 cup uncooked steel-cut oats
- 1 teaspoon date sugar (original recipe calls for 2 tablespoons brown sugar)
- 1/2 tablespoon of butter and 3 tablespoon of unsweetened applesauce (original recipe called for 1-1/2 tablespoons butter)
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1 tablespoon ground flax-seed
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- Optional garnishes: fresh fruit, chopped nuts, dried fruit, maple syrup, additional milk


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We are very proud to present our template ?Flower Shop?. Flower Shop is modern, super flexible and has a fully responsive design (try resizing your browser). No more needs of different templates for each type of mobile device, your template will adapt automatically to the screen size of the device and display all the content in an intuitive and simple.
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01/10/2014: Updated version 1.3
- Updated cart item in shopping cart page for magento 1.8.1


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Alternate name: Blackjack, Jack Oak
Family: Fagaceae, Beech view all from this family
Description A small to medium-sized oak, 30-50 ft, with bristle-lobed leaves that are shiny on top & rusty-yellow hairy beneath. The short, nearly black trunk divides into many dense, contorted limbs. Foliage turns red in fall and persists into winter. This oak sometimes grows in colonies.
Habitat Mountains, Scrub, shrub & brushlands.
Range Plains, Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, Florida, Texas, Great Lakes.
Comments Restricted in nature to sandy soils and hardpans, this species is often seen as an scrubby, unattractive tree. When given good soil and room to develops an attractive, symmetrical form. Slow-growing, long-lived, and able to survive on very poor soils. Susceptible to oak wilt.
Exposure Preference Sun.
Native Distribution S.e. New York to e. Kansas, s. to Florida & c. Texas
Site Preference Dry, upland forest edges; bluff ledges; savannas
Soil Preference Variable.
Wildlife Value Acorns attract songbirds, ground birds and mammals.


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Snowed in: Madison residents pay $125K in shoveling fines
1st-offense citations will cost residents $124
More than 1,100 property owners in Madison have received citations from the city for not shoveling their sidewalks, according to an analysis of city records by News 3. Those fines have sent more than $125,000 to the city.
"We're serious about enforcement and we want people to clear their sidewalks," said Kyle Bunnow, Madison's Housing Inspection Supervisor. "We don't want to issue citations. We don't want people's money. We want safe sidewalks for everyone and this is the mechanism we use to get that."
The city employs a no-warning, first-offense citation for sidewalks clogged with snow and ice that has risen in cost from $114 last winter to $124 this winter. The rise in cost is not specific to snow citations, but was a fee increase for all court activities statewide. Repeat offenders paid $177 last winter and will pay $187 this winter.
Property owners have 24 hours initially to clear their walks after a snowfall, and then 24 hours after being cited to do it. If they do not clear their sidewalks, city crews will clear the walk for them and charge them for labor and supplies, potentially several hundred more dollars and tack it on to their property tax bill.
"I get a tremendous amount of calls from people who have slipped, fallen and injured themselves and we don't want that to happen at all," Bunnow said. "There will always be repeat offenders but we find by and large most people learn their lesson after one time. It's in their best interest, both from a public safety perspective and from a financial perspective, to clear their own sidewalk quickly and efficiently."
Bunnow said city inspectors will not issue any snow citations until all of the city-maintained sidewalks have been cleared. Then, they will target highly populated areas first, like around the Capitol and hospitals, before traveling into residential neighborhoods and look at complaints filed online by citizens.
The number of citations issued fluctuates year-to-year based on the amount of snow that falls, Bunnow said. For example, last winter it snowed a lot leading to 1,041 tickets being written. As of Monday, inspectors had written 60 citations so far this winter.Madison snow citations
Local And Regional News
- MPD: Around 12,000 attend 2017 Mifflin Street Block Party; no serious incidents
- Officials identify woman killed in Middleton homicide; suspect in custody
- Robber points gun at motel clerk, flees empty-handed
- Wisconsin woman's play to take stage in San Diego
- Aging farmers in Wisconsin fear nursing care may cost farm
- Green Bay official explores ban on openly carrying guns


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Otto Rank 1884, Vienna--1939, New York
Once the favorite son of Sigmund Freud, Otto Rank later became one of his mentor's sharpest critics. From 1906-1926, the formative years of the psychoanalytic movement, Rank was Freud's closest disciple and colleague, starting as Secretary of the fledgling Vienna Psychoanalytic Society at age 21. With his expertise in art, music, literature, anthropology, history, science and philosophy he became the most prolific author after Freud, who advised him not to go to medical school but to complete his academic education. Rank obliged. A locksmith from a poor family and largely self-educated, Rank finished academic high school (Gymnasium) and got his Ph.D. at 28, in 1912 at the University of Vienna. By then Rank had published books on art, mythology, incest, and Lohengrin. "Little Rank," as Freud affectionately called him, became a leader in the psychological revolution that changed the way we see ourselves.
Otto Rank began to break away from orthodox psychoanalysis as he approached 40. Returning from New York in 1924 as an honorary member of the American Psychoanalytic Association, Rank faced criticism from Freudians for The Trauma of Birth, with its emphasis on the mother-child relationship. Freud initially praised the book, which Rank intended as an extension of the father-centered approach, not as a criticism. At the same time, with Sandor Ferenczi, Rank developed a more active and egalitarian psychotherapy focused on the here-and-now, real relationship, conscious mind and will, rather than past history, transference, unconscious and wish.
Rank's conservative rivals in Freud's inner circle, especially Karl Abraham and Ernest Jones, pushed against him. Freud revamped his own theory of anxiety in response though he rejected Rank's de-emphasis of the Oedipus complex. Freud viewed Rank's interest in brief therapy as a sign of corruption by superficial American values. Rank backtracked, then finally broke from Freud in 1926 and moved to Paris. There he met Henry Miller and Anais Nin, who wrote about her therapy with Rank and their subsequent love affair. Otto Rank visited the U.S. several times before emigrating permanently in 1935. Orthodox Freudians required Rank's analysands to be re-analyzed in order to remain members of the Psychoanalytic Association. Rank referred lectured widely, published books in English, taught at the University of Pennsylvania and practiced psychotherapy in New York. He loved his new country and adopted the nickname "Huck" from Mark Twain, his favorite author. His Art and Artist, Modern Education, Will Therapy, and Truth and Reality were published by Knopf. In October 1939, divorced and remarried, planning to become a citizen and move to California, Rank died suddenly at the age 55 of a reaction to sulfonamide prescribed for a life threatening infection. A month earlier Freud had died in London at 83.
Prominent psychologists, psychiatrists, philosophers and artists have brought Rank to the attention of a wider public: Ernest Becker, Matthew Fox, Paul Goodman, Robert Kramer, Rollo May, Esther Menaker, Ruth Monroe, Anais Nin, Carl Rogers, Peter Rudnytsky, Jessie Taft, Carl Whitaker and Irvin Yalom. Otto Rank is regaining an audience interested in psychotherapy, creativity and the arts, humanistic psychology, feminism, and philosophy. An innovator in interpersonal and existential psychotherapy, his writings brim with insights on art, myth, religion, education, will and soul.
The best introduction to Rank's mature ideas is A Psychology of Difference, Robert Kramer, ed., Foreword by Rollo May (Princeton U. Press, 1996). Rank's American lectures, 1924 to 1939, 21 in all, with introduction and extensive notes by Kramer.


text: In February/March Retriever News is an interesting article by Bobby George of Blackwater Retrievers. He addresses issues with short retired guns and secondary selection and how these can be dealt with by a method called self discovery. I think that this should be of interest to those of all training styles. I think it is well worth a look.


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Are escort services a form of prostitution?
Escort services provide temporary adult companionship. This can be in the form of a dinner date, an evening out dancing, conversation, massage, swimsuit or lingerie modeling and private dancing. Offering monetary compensation for sexual intercourse is illegal in the United States outside of registered Nevada brothels. While escort services offer adult, consensual companionship, any suggestion that sex is expected in exchange for money will cause termination of the service.
What should I expect from my escort?
Your escort will conduct him or herself in a courteous, professional and friendly manner, and will treat you with respect. Activities such as mature, adult conversation, erotic dancing or massage might be agreeable to your escort. Just make sure to treat your escort with respect, and do not attempt to do anything that makes him or her uncomfortable. If your escort enjoys him or herself, then it is highly likely that you will enjoy yourself.
Can I pay by credit card?
Most escort services will accept credit cards, and will charge your card discreetly.


text: Peter Prasil's work as a designer and maker of unique furniture has two intersecting themes: the object suspended in a framework, and an ingenious use of natural and synthetic materials. Screen of drawers explores both themes, while referencing the strong influence of Scandinavian and Japanese forms, materials and construction methods on contemporary Australian furniture. It stands not only as a functional object, but also as an intriguing sculpture and object of concealment. Its clearly expressed structure is evidence of this maker's interest in traditional joinery and the properties of native Tasmanian woods, such as Huon pine. Prasil's use of Japanese paper is a reference to that lightweight material's roles of light transmission and visual concealment in traditional shoji sliding doors and windows.


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As Chief Innovation Officer at Progress, Vassil Terziev is responsible for identifying growth strategies and new market opportunities, as well as promoting internal innovation.
Copyright © 2017, Progress Software Corporation and/or its subsidiaries or affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
Progress, Telerik, and certain product names used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates in the U.S. and/or other countries. See Trademarks or appropriate markings.
Powered by
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Photos (3)
Dr. Anil Kumar
Scoliosis Correction Surgery
Scar Revision Surgery
Column Traumatology Procedure
Treatment of Mckinzie Treatment For Spine
Anterior Segment Surgery
Rf Neurotomy Procedure
Deep Brain Stimulation Procedure
Decompression Microvascular Surgery
Treatment Of Lumbago
CSF Rhinorrhea Surgery
Csf Rhinorrhoea Repair Procedure
Treatment of Disc Prolapse
Accident Injuries Treatment
Treatment of Traumatic Brain Injury (Tbi)
Traumatic Brain Injury (Tbi) Treatment
Vertigo Treatment
Laser Treatment
Treatment of Peripheral Nerve
Peripheral Neuro Surgery
Vagus Nerve Stimulation ( Epilepsy )
Submit Feedback
Submit a review for Kaade HospitalYour feedback matters!
My mother is suffering from tingling in her feet since a month She is diabetic None of the medicines working on it Pls suggest me if there is any alternative treatment.
Hi sir I am suffering from migraine and taking medicine every night from past one month. Can I donate blood?
Hello doctor I am feeling full right arm numbness and pain (mild) from last one month. Both Numbness and pain are not continue kindly suggest what to do.
Mere mummy ko Parkinson h 15 saal se unki recoport normal aaye h CT scan or MRI (brain) Dr. ne symptoms Dekh Kar Parkinson bataya h unki age 59 year h par unko bham ki bhi problem ho rahi h sycraterest se bhi treatment Chal raha h par dabai asar nahi ho rahi h bahut koshis karte h samjhane ki Kuch nahi h unko lagta h bahar koi Unka naam Le Kar Kuch bol raha h.
One of the best pleasures of life is to watch a child grow up and begin to learn and explore new things in the surroundings. However, children affected by autism spectrum disorder (ASD) or autism may not be able to do this at the same pace as other kids. They are a little slow to respond and may not socialise very easily.
ASD is a collective term used for a range of symptoms, including poor verbal and nonverbal communication, poor social skills, repetitive behaviour, and impaired learning abilities. The onset and severity of symptoms also vary across children. While some show symptoms in preschool, others would be completely normal and start showing symptoms after a couple of years of schooling. The following are some symptoms that indicate the child could have autism.
- Lack of babbling by 9 months of age
- No response when called by their name even after 12 months of age
- Not uttering single words by the age of 16 months, two words by 24 months
- Lack of social skills including resistance to cuddling, not mingling with other kids
- Self-injurious behaviour like banging head on the wall, hurting a toy, etc.
Homeopathy offers safe, effective remedy for children with autism. Treatment regime is highly customised based on underlying and accompanying symptoms of each patient. The following are commonly used ingredients; however, self-medication is best avoided.
- Agaricus: The child talks and sings but does not respond. There is indifference, fearlessness, shouting, constant jerking of the head, difficulty reading, possible double vision and feels awkward physically and mentally.
- Carcinosin: The child is obstinate and has compulsive obsessive tendencies. It is hyperactive, does not sleep, has addictive tendencies, and likes to drink milk which worsens the symptoms.
- Androctonus: The child is destructive, suspicious, mischievous, but very quick to respond. The child behaves very well at times and can be very naughty at other times.
- Helleborus: The child is generally weak, slow to respond, appears thoughtless, often stares into air, and looks depressed with involuntary sighing and habit of lip biting. Sight, hearing, and taste could be affected.
- Cuprum Metallicum: The child is extremely tense, irritable, rigid, malicious, and very difficult to handle. Does not like to be touched or spoken to or played with. Can be aggressive with the parents, driving them to despair.
May have tics infestation on the scalp.
Another recent approach is the CEASE (Complete Elimination Autism Spectrum Expression) Therapy. This combines homoeopathy with orthomolecular medicines that provide the required nutrition for brain development (vitamins, minerals, omega-3 fatty acids, etc.) This helps in overall brain development and restoring function in affected children. As noted, the right potency of these products will determine the response to treatment. If you wish to discuss about any specific problem, you can consult a homeopath.
Daily between 10: 00 am to 10: 45 am there is a urge of hunger with shivering of my whole body specially face, hand and I got stuck I can not even think anything with my brain, I take breakfast at 7: 00 am daily, my sugar level is under 100. please help me what to do, why it isbhappening.
After trauma at forehead by struck up head with watertap whether patient can feel memory loss and more sleep? Please advise. Whether we need to wait or need to consult and perform MRI/CT scan?
I am suffering from migraine .its very painful from 6 months I consult the Dr. And they gv vasograin tablet but when I take medicine I feel better but after some time again start the pain. Pls suggest better Dr. Or medicine.
Hi this question is for my wife. From last few months she is feeling numbness in her wrist and that also few portion of her wrist (near palm, sometimes itching started and sometimes she feels that there is fluid and numbness. Please suggest.
Sir, I am having problem of fits. I completed a full course of oxetol medicine and in reports also it was cured. But from some days I am getting some minor shocks. Please help.
Doctor my sister whose age is 28 years is suffering from epilepsy. I need some advice how to cure this disease. What are the medicines or what are the step we should take first for this.
I am 25 year old. I had a stoke of seizure in Jan-16 and my neurologist put me under medication of Levera XR 750 (once a day). As per him, these tablets are to be continued for 2 years. Then I tried to conceive in Aug-16 but had to abort as recommended by my gums due to absence of heart beat after 3 weeks. Now again I am planning to conceive and already taking COR-3 and Ecosprin-75. Now on recommendation by going, I am starting fertile F instead of Ecosprin-75. Is it safe to have Levera XR 750 during pregnancy. Pls. Note that my blood group is O negative and had Anti-D dose during abortion of previous pregnancy. Pls. Advice, is all these are enough to avoid any complications again?
For past 10 days I have numbness all over the body like needles poking I consulted Ortho doc he gave me pregabalin neuopreg 75 mg for one month I am taking this for 10 days but no improvement. Actually I am an epileptic patient was under medication for more than 10 years but stopped the medication for seven years without Doctor advice. I was healthy I dint get fits for more than fifteen years. I got delivery 2 years before and its a normal delivery. I took MRI brain scan seven months before it was normal. Why I am getting this numbness. Wat to do.
One of the doctor suggested that he had a brain hemorrhage. But he is able to walk nicely and also having a normal life. We are tensed. Is it possible for a person to lead a normal life after brain hemorrhage.
I am a 29 year old male. I fell off from a bike 11 years ago in 2006 and was injured on the left leg. I was wearing a helmet and did not suffer any head injury. I did not know anything about concussions back then and neither the doctor who treated my leg tell me about the possibility of having a concussion. I have now read what a concussion is and how it can happen. Though I did not get hit on the head by any object, but I have read that even a jerk or sudden stoppage can move the brain back and forth in the skull and can cause neuron damage. I do not remember getting any symptoms of concussion back then and neither did I pay any attention to such symptoms. I am now feeling scared that I might have had a concussion which I did not notice and might have suffered some brain damage including damage to neurons. Are such damages permanent or does the brain recover itself? Do I need to be scared for the rest of my life? Is there anything I can do to rest my worries? Are my worries justified today after so many years? Kindly help.
My husband is suffering from migraine please tell. Me is that is curable or non. Curable? If curable how many days it may take to get cured. He is consuming beta cap plus 10?
Hi. I am a 28 year old male. I was driving a bike when the car in front of me suddenly stopped. I could not stop in time and hit it and fell on the ground. I was wearing a helmet. I did not get any head injury. But is it possible that I may have got a concussion? I have read that when the brain is stopped suddenly, it may bounce back and forth and hit the skull. Could it have happened in my case too? I have no symptoms of a concussion as such. Kindly help.
I'm suffering from CTS since 4 months. Numbness, shoot like feeling and pain in my hand. I can't sleep whole night and in day I can't work so any solution and I have too thyroid.
Autism is a one of the developmental disability.
Develomental disability:
1. Physical -
C. Dyslexia
2. Mental -
C. Autism
Autism is neurodevelopmental disorder characterised by impaired social interaction, verbal and nonverbal communication and restricted and repetitive behaviour. Triad of autism:
1. Not responding to name- loss of eye contact
2. Repetitive Behaviour
3. Can't relate socially
Autistic child has more energy than normal children.
1. Genetic Mutation
2. Environmental factors - infectious diseases, heavy metals, phenol, pesticides, alcohol etched.
3. Vaccines
4. Emotional causes
Role of Homoeopathy :
Increase autism there is always have some genetic cause so we have to cure or improve that state. Homoeopathic medicines are only medicines which have good genetic action.
After giving Homoeopathic medicines biting n Self destruction decreases, Hyperactivity decreases.
Along with this understanding n immunity of the children improve.


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It would be better to keep the DFU bootloader, to make subsequent reprogramming easier. I don't have an Uno R3 (yet), but I'll look into it.
Great idea!Tim7 - Could you also reverse this? Could you download a program to the 328 that could then reprogram the 8U2? Are the signals available on pins to do this?This would be something like what the optiLoader does?
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Fabulous work, I'm looking forward the Leonardo version.
Hey pighixxx!Great work, the pinouts are very very useful But I noticed that pin 1 on the ATMEGA328 is different than the pinout here: http://arduino.cc/en/Hacking/PinMapping168Yours say PCINT5 but the other one says PCINT14. I suspect yours is incorrect since you have two PCINT5 (the other on pin 19)?It would be great with an editable ATMEGA328 version also, for example for writing pinout for the JeeNode (the header in the legend could be editable then also).
Great work Romano, thanks for taking time to generate the graphics and then to share as well.CheersPeter B.
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Join us for a day sail on the historic waters of Penobscot Bay. As the sails fill, be carried off into the relaxing realm of beauty that the coast of Maine has to offer. Take part in observing lighthouses and island nature preserves from our decks.
The Maine Windjammer Association's nine historic ships offer exciting 3- to 6-day sailing vacations along the Maine coast from May to October. Includes great food, spectacular scenery, abundant wildlife and time to explore islands and villages.
Sail the Schooner Heron for a fun and informative look at the history of Rockport Harbor. Sail across Penobscot Bay to see the seals and seabirds on Robinsons Rock, birthplace of Andre the Seal. Enjoy the thrill of sailing a classic wooden schooner.
Bufflehead Sailing Charters offers a unique opportunity to experience Maine. Get on the water aboard this classic, see Rockland's working waterfront, lighthouses, panoramic vistas, seals and seabirds. More info and contact on sailrockland dot com.
Experience authenic sailng on a historic Maine windjammer. See islands, wildlife, lighthouses and enjoy a traditional hearty meals cooked on a woodstove. Enjoy the rugged Maine coast from the right side...the ocean!
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Trip Start Jan 31, 2007
53Trip End Feb 25, 2008
The road east from the Urals was, again, flat, but for a while it was surrounded by Russia's "White Forest". White beech trees ascended to a canopy that fell and twinkled like pixie dust, over a matching lively-spring-green lawn. Camping one night, I felt surrounded by heaven's white guardian army. So, I partook in an Act of Spontaneous Ecstasy and "sprinted."
About two-thousand kilometers (twelve-hundred miles) remained to my destination. On slow roads, three drivers took me this distance. The only thing really interesting about it was that two of the three (I didn't ask the other one) said life had been better under communism. I guess there'd been less worries.
Slim, hard-to-understand Viktor dropped me off in Tomsk, a Siberian university town of 500,000. It's said to be Siberia's prettiest city.
In places, northern deciduous trees grow wildly from among plants, between the dirt roads and cement. In many places sit square, lodge-sized log houses. They're usually an almost-black brown, glossy as if made from toys, and longer than logs should be.
Strong doors, atop hunched, saloon-style staircase/porch's with hunched awnings, promise refuge from the horrible outside. In this rough climate, some of the older houses are wholly hunched. (It's summer, and rain has come to Tomsk all eight days I've been here.)
Wide, antique window-frames pop out from Victorian-huge windows which are five to a side to a story, on the two-story houses. They're so beautiful I often want to feel their dry wood.
Decorations on these window-frames include sharp, triangle tops; bottoms hanging down like handles of saddles; poles dancing up the sides Arabic-ly like Tartars' water-pipes; crudely-cut-out diamonds, or upside-down hearts; three-dimensional bells and flowers and sea-barnacles; royal shells and brushes, or a genie's whoopie cushions, crowing tops; palace-curtain designs; and cartoonishly-happy waves bubbling alongside edges. Occasionally, the frames have been painted, sky-blue or avocado, wearing elongated white diamonds. Some designs resemble samurai's swords leaning on Chinese temples; East and West are present here.
At night, under rooftop edges hanging like snowflakes cut out of paper, the windows' souls become red-firy with light. The strong houses seem intellectual, and I imagine someone writing by candlefire inside or sitting before a large, private library.
Of course, in each warm, thick-walled house certainly live quite a few families. Housing is scare, and expensive relative to the income, in Tomsk. My arrival promised only to worsen that situation.
The first person I spoke to, Yinga, bought us "Sibirskyy Bliny" (Siberian Pancakes) with fresh caramel inside and let me stay in her apartment three days. (She lives in a concrete building, like much of the town.)
So far, I've met about a dozen painters, including lesbian Yinga, and many more people who are either gay or students. They all love being social and having small parties. Most love talking. Few speak English. My brain gets so tired of Russian at times that it wants to run out my ear and hide somewhere. I haven't had much time for myself, which has slowed my search for a university teaching job for the fall.
Now, I'm staying with a thirty-two-year-old Marxist named Sergei. Just for the record, he doesn't put the "gay" in "Sergei" - if you understand what I mean. If provoked, he'll talk in Russian all day long about how most soldiers stopped fighting the Germans during World War I because a Civil War was going on; or about putting the means of production in the people's hands. It's like a dream come true!
A painter named Alyona is often around. Her father was Bashkirk - a minority of people who most often live near the Ural Mountains. Her light-Asiatic skin glows like nighttime starlight. The skin around her eyes is rubbery. Ashy-black, medium-length hair is thick and sticks together in bushwoman clumps. She wore a bronzish green, low-back, high-leg-slit dress to her birthday party two days ago.
Twenty people sang and played guitar, during an all-night party at Sergei's. They strongly sang the Soviet Union's anthem. They chanted a revolutionary "perestroika" song calling for the Soviet Union's end: "Vsyo idyot po planu!" (It's all going to plan!) They sang a good song about a girl who's now always in her home: "Prezde ty spala gde popala, ni nuzdala pedushka." (Before, you slept where you fell, you didn't even need a pillow.)
Alyona is planning to hitchhike with me to the Altai Mountains this week. She'll probably sleep in my tent. Hey, I guess I did help out the Tomsk housing problem, after all! She wants to paint, while I look for work in a "lager" (summer camp).
And when I return to Tomsk in the fall, I'll have work in a university. Unfortunately, I've been unsuccessful so far in selling the schools on my syllabus for "Philosophy in English." They want me for my tongue, not my mind.
"A-thabbady-thap, that's all, folks!" - cartoon character, Porky the Pig
It's a good thing I don't have Porky the Pig's tongue. Mummidy-mum Modern Oddyseus.
Thanks to Igor; Aleksandr; and Viktor for rides!
Much thanks to Yinga, Roma, & Sasha for the place to stay!


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Dane County, Wisconsin Judge Maryann Sumi issued a stern warning to out-of-control governor Scott Walker and the lemming-like Republicans who follow him: Obey the court or their a$$ is grass.
Sumi obviously didn't like Walker's attempt to circumvent her injunction blocking implementation of his efforts to strip the state's public employee unions of collective bargaining rights so she clarified her position Tuesday in a stinging rebuke of the governor and the Legislative Reference Bureau, which published the law last Friday and gave Walker an excuse to try and implement in violation of the court ruling.
Sumi lashed out, saying "apparently that language [in the ruling] was either misunderstood or ignored, but what I said was the further implementation [of the collective-bargaining bill] was enjoined. That is now what I want to make crystal clear."
Sumi warned Walker and his fellow Republicans that "willful defiance of a court order" will subject them to sanctions from the court.
Looks like the Wisconsin Republicans are running into a little bump in the roadThe Hon. Maryann Sumi


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Web Stories
Library displays American Indian photos through Oct. 24
Posted August 18, 2004; 04:09 p.m.
Photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis (1868-1954), one of the most influential documentarians of American Indian life, customs and folklore, are now on display through Sunday, Oct. 24, in the main exhibition gallery of Firestone Library .
The exhibition, "The North American Indian: Photographs by Edward Curtis, 1895-1927," commemorates the 50th anniversary of Curtis' death. Although his sepia-toned portraits of American Indians are widely familiar, the self-taught Curtis was largely forgotten until a revival in the 1970s popularized his work.
The Friends of the Princeton University Library will sponsor two films in conjunction with the exhibition. "Coming to Light: Edward S. Curtis and the North American Indians" (2000) will be screened at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14, in 106 McCormick Hall. Curtis' own film "In the Land of the War Canoes" (1914) will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, in the Frist Campus Center theater.
In 1901, Curtis conceived of a monumental project to chronicle the heritage of rapidly disappearing American Indian tribes. The project he initially believed would take five years to complete ultimately consumed three decades of Curtis' life, during which he took more than 40,000 photographs and visited more than 80 tribes. His efforts culminated in "The North American Indian (1907-1930)," a 20-volume work organized by tribe and area from the Great Plains to Alaska.
On display in the library exhibition will be two dozen photographic plates that feature the variety of dwellings created by various Indian tribes west of the Allegheny Mountains. Of particular interest are the materials used for construction -- including animal skins, grass, sticks, mesquite and stone -- and the intriguing ways in which they were adapted.
Also included will be pictures of Curtis in the field and commentary about the significance and innovation of his photography. Curtis was among the first photographers to manipulate his images by altering negatives, reducing the depth of field with a large aperture, and adopting the tight cropping and full-face or profile formats characteristic of ethnographic photography. His mastery and concern with creating photographs that are works of art distinguished him from his contemporaries.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays (and until 8 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Sept. 15), and noon to 5 p.m. on weekends. For more information, call (609) 258-3184.
Contact: Eric Quinones (609) 258-3601


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It seems like playing catch up is the norm these days on the blog, I think once this Wood Badge course is over things may settle down just a bit. So let me share with you whats been going on since the last post on Thursday.
First. Growth. We brought two more Scouts into our Troop last night. They are gung ho and ready for the adventures that await them. They jumped right in and started learning lashing last night, a skill they will need next month at Camporee. We also had a Dad show up at our meeting last night to pick up an application for himself and his son. They will be transferring into our Troop next month.
I was talking with one of the ASMs last night after he returned from the cross over ceremony of one of the new Scouts. He said that the up coming (Current Webelos 1) Webelos Den is excited about coming to our Troop. That will bring 10 more in next year from that Pack. So the Growth of our Troop is looking good for the future. I think the real success comes from 1. Having a great program, and 2. Having relationships with many Packs. This year we received new Scouts from 4 different Packs, last year it was 5 different Packs but one of them had no Second year Webelos this year. But they will for the Fall recruiting season.
Skills. Last night I threw out a tweet about our PLC struggling with Camporee prep. Its not at melt down level, but last night they required a little motivation. So here is the story there. We have just undergone some churn in the Troop and the Scouts that are currently leading are real young. Thats a good thing, BUT…
The Junior Assistant Scoutmaster was our last SPL and he left some pretty big shoes to fill. As much as a great leader he became, he often made life real easy for the Patrol Leaders in that they never really had to struggle. He was a good mentor to them and got things done. Well.. what he did not do is train up his successor very well. The ASPL under him had the easiest job ever hanging out in the shadows. And now he has to lead. It is a small bump in the road, and he did learn a lot under the old SPL, he has proven that, he just needs prompting and coaching. The good news is that The JASM is still here to help him out. Last night the SPL learned the hard way that he was in fact in charge of the Troop and I think he got it. The meeting went very well once he crossed the hurdle and they got the next month planned and assignments out to the Patrols.
Last nights Troop meeting went real well and was a great demonstration of Scout leadership. I am proud of them and the way they negotiate obstacles. It tells me that they are learning and practicing what they learn.
Last night the Patrols made new Patrol flags. They have abandoned their old heavy flags and made "Backpacking" Patrol flags. I will get pictures up as soon as possible.
On the last camp out. The camp out was a wet one, but test skills and leadership.
The Scouts built the gateway they are going to have at Camporee and practices Flint and steel fire making. They played a leadership/communication game called "Get me through the mine field" and really learned the value of effective communication. It was harder than they thought, but they had fun and learned.
It was two fantastic nights in the Hammock… I am in love with it.
Got show #83 in the can yesterday. It is a listener suggested show. It will be out tomorrow I hope you enjoy it.
Well that's about it for now.
Have a Great Scouting Day!
Leadership, Learning, Camping, and other stuff…
It seems like playing catch up is the norm these days on the blog, I think once this Wood Badge course is over things may settle down just a bit. So let me share with you whats been going on since the last post on Thursday.


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Results Go Connie, Sledge and Ready and Al C.
HRCH Scaupgetters Tarnation QAA
HR Blackie 2 CGN, WCI
Hashtag Mickey
"Dont cry because its over. Smile because it happened."
Dr. Seuss
I was at the National today. A water blind and a land triple.(The quad was turned into a triple, I assume because of time)
A bloodbath; lots of dogs getting dropped!
Some terrific work nevertheless.
UH HRCH Oakridgertvr Tynan Express "Ty" 2005-2012 RIP GOOD Buddy
HR Castile Creek Cinnamon Tia "Tia" 2010
Duxbac Double Expresso "Levi" 2013
Bryon Samis
For some reason I didn't notice this before, but our own Andrea Carlson is running. She and her dog Tickey Tickey Pooh Pooh, er, I mean Ticket, are #38.
Go Andy and Ticket!
Howard Niemi
You really gotta be careful about how high a pedestal you put your method, your accomplishments, your dog on. There's usually someone who's done more, somewhere. And they may have used a different method than you did! Chris Atkinson 2013
get your dog out and TRAIN! caryalsobrook 2013
Sounds like lovely weather for the dogs if a trifle cool for the gallery. Wish I could be there to watch some of it.
Goldtraks Once 'n Luv with Amy CD MH WCX; Goldtraks Opening Day; Highlands Split Image MH WCX **; Karousel's Goldtrak Maguire JH WCX; Highlands On A Dare CD MH WCX **; MHR HRCH Adirondac Bustd at the Bordr UD MH AXP AJP WCX CCA VCX CL3 PKII PDI; Mostlygold's On the Mark CL3 PJII PKI; HRCH WR Adirondac Mountain Renegade UD MH WCX CCA VC; Adirondac Tracks in the Wilderness
We don't stop playing because we've grown old, we grow old because we've stopped playing.
Go Brown dog #39 Ammo!!
Deb Wehner
Santa Fe Labs
Go Pete Plourde and Frenchie!
__________________________________________________ _____________
Brownstone's Harley- "Harley" 7/29/2009 (By CH Woodhull's Roger That)
Maple Hill's Ella Enchanted QAA- "Ella" 8/30/2011 (FC AFC Land Ahoy x Stella's Duck Delivery MH)
Good Idea's The Cutting Edge- "Edge" 9/29/2014 (Grady x Good Idea's Touch of Class)
Todays setup really interesting. 3 retired guns. Results are posted. My friends Connie and Al still in. Good going!!! Good luck to remainder. Especially Connie and Al. Thanks again to Mr. Purina PP for all their support!!
HRCH Scaupgetters Tarnation QAA
HR Blackie 2 CGN, WCI
Hashtag Mickey
"Dont cry because its over. Smile because it happened."
Dr. Seuss
"You can put pressure on a dog, you cant take it back "
Mitch Patterson '07
MHR Wadin's Katie Lied CD, SH, WCX (11/25/93-1/27/07 Rest Well Kate)
Brassfire's Brass in Pocket JH, WCX ** (4 Master passes)
Brassfire's New England Patriot (New Pup!!!)
Just got home. Weather was great for sitting in the gallery saw some great dog work. Andrea had a good water blind and a great set of water marks (again 3 retired guns) Ammo had the best water blind in my opinion (one whistle at the shore, one cast to the blind) also an excellent set of marks, Al had a handle on one of the water marks, Connie and Ready are in good shape as well had to leave before Sledge ran. Not sure they got the answers they wanted on the water triple. Grounds were at Jim Green's and were really nice. Tomorrow they are at another site and then back to Gahonk to finish on Saturday.Should be a great finish as there are any number of dogs in contention.


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text: VCU hosted the University of Richmond Wednesday evening, March 6, 2013 before their 35th straight sellout crowd. It was a hard-fought game, with the Spiders holding the Rams in check until the closing minutes of the game. VCU won 93-82, giving their seniors the ultimate send-off from their home court.


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If you are talking the choke for the 835 it a 695 same as the new ported one . BillyORIGINAL: trkynut54
Anyone happen to know what constriction is on the Mossberg Ulti Full Turkey Choke? I can't seem to find it on the tube anywhere or even on the website.
ORIGINAL: allaboutshooting
Hey Stanley,
Yes, the exit diameter is .690 with a constriction of .065 The nominal bore diameter of that gun is .775. Many have had the best results with that gun using chokes with an e.d. of .670 but I always encourage 835/935 shooters to try the Ulti Full choke before investing in an after-market turkey choke.
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By Teresa Rivas
Shares of Intuit (INTU) were up 0.9% in recent trading, following the company's fourth-quarter earnings report after-hours on Tuesday.
Analysts are weighing in today, although most were tepid on the stock:
Citgroup's Walter Pritchard maintained a Neutral rating on the stock, and raised his target price from $59 to $66: "With consumer tax reset, our concerns around another disappointing tax season are largely resolved, although 6-8% top-line growth profile is unexciting. We believe the market can now place the focus on the improving Small Business story, which we remain positive on. Intuit will host their Analyst Day on Sep. 24th which we expect will clarify how FY14 objective will be achieved."
Jefferies & Co.'s Ross MacMillan maintained a Hold rating and $65 price target on the stock: "Intuit's F4Q13 revenue exceeded preliminary figures provided Aug. 1 and EPS was at the high end of the revised range. New F1Q and FY14 guidance was below our prior forecasts, but both the SMB and Consumer Tax ranges imply decelerating growth despite a potentially improving demand backdrop. We are adjusting our FY14 to more closely align to INTU's view of SMB conditions, but our FY15 estimates don't change material."
Raymond James's Wayne Johnson maintained a Strong Buy rating and increased his price target by $2 to $77: "We are reiterating our Strong Buy rating on shares of INTU following strong QuickBooks Online F4Q13 growth metrics; U.S. subscribers up 28%, international 80%, Enterprise 26%, and Demandforce 40%. Payroll and Payments also posted healthy quarterly results and encouraging outlook. Furthermore, management reiterated its long-term top-line growth target of 8-12%, double-digit operating income growth with some margin expansion, and mid-teens earnings progression. We think the implementation of the current and potential future share buybacks could have a meaningful impact on earnings (please see below). We are encouraged by the company's multi-billion dollar revenue opportunity from cross-selling existing services to its customer base and expanding the geographical footprint."
S&P Capital IQ's Barbara Coffey reiterated a Hold rating on the stock: "We lift our FY 14 (Jul.) cash EPS estimate by $0.02 to $3.50 and initiate an FY 15 estimate of $3.81. INTU posts Q4 cash EPS of nil vs. $0.01, $0.02 better than our forecast. We keep our 12-month target price of $64, based on a discount to peers P/E multiple. As INTU is currently restructuring, we believe a discount is warranted. INTU pre-released the July quarter results, noting that several segments were weaker in the quarter. INTU is a leader in many of its markets. We believe sales growth will be fueled by new products and attracting new users."


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Campus Building Architects
|Agle, Charles K.
|Von Neumann Hall
|Allan Greenberg Architect LLC
|Burr Hall Renovation
|Anderson Architects
|Roberts Stadium
|Ann Beha Architects
|58 Prospect Ave. Renovation and Addition (Fields Center/Community House)
|Architectural Resources Cambridge
|Shea Rowing Center
|Architectural Research Office
|Architecture Building Renovation and Addition
|Baldeweg, Juan Navarro
|Woolworth Music Center Addition
|Ballard-Todd Associates
|Magie Apartments
|Ballard, Todd and Snibbe
|Hibben Apartments
New Graduate College
Tennis Pavilion
|Beck, Martin
|Elementary Particles Laboratory
|Bohlin Cywinski Jackson
|Wallace Hall
|Brown, A. Page
|Clio Hall
Whig Hall
|Browning Day Mullins Dierdorf
|DeNunzio Pool
|Cesar Pelli & Associates
|DeNunzio Pool
|Clarke, T. Jeffrey
|Henry House Renovation
|Clarke Caton Hintz
|200 Elm Drive Renovation
|Cope and Stewardson
|Blair Hall
Buyers Hall
Little Hall
|Coy and Rice
|Baker Rink
|Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson
|Campbell Hall
|Cram and Ferguson
|Graduate College
Graduate College-North Court
McCormick Hall
University Chapel
Wyman House
|Dagit•Saylor Architects
|Eno Hall Renovation
|Dattner Architects
|Cordish Family Pavilion
|Davis Brody and Associates
|Hoyt Laboratory
|Day and Klauder (Frank Miles Day and Charles Z. Klauder)
|20 Washington Road
200 Elm Drive
Class of 1901 Hall
Class of 1903 Hall
Cuyler Hall
Dickinson Hall
Eno Hall
Green Hall
Hamilton Hall
Holder Hall
Joline Hall
Jones Hall
Laughlin Hall
Lockhart Hall
Madison Hall
McCosh Health Center
Pyne Hall
Walker Hall
|Edward Larrabee Barnes Associates
|New South Building
|Einhorn Yaffee Prescott
|Blair Hall Renovation
Buyers Hall Renovation
Hamilton Hall Renovation
Holder Hall Renovation
Madison Hall Renovation
|Embury, Aymar
|Class of 1915 Hall
Dillon Gymnasium
|Faxon, John Lyman
|Brown Hall
Dod Hall
|Fisher, D.K. Este
|McCarter Theatre
|Fisher, Nes, Campbell and Partners
|Architecture Building
|Ford 3
|Peyton Hall Renovation
|Ford Farewell Mills Gatsch
|48 University Place Renovation
Graduate College Renovation
Jones Hall Renovation
Robertson Hall Renovation
University Chapel Renovation
|Fraker, Harrison
|Baker Rink Renovation
|Frederick Fisher and Partners Architects
|Sherrerd Hall
|Fulmer and Wolfe
|Edwards Hall Renovation
|Gehry Partners LLP
|Lewis Library
|High Performance Computing Research Center
|Gildersleeve, Raleigh C.
|Campus Club
Class of 1886 Clubhouse
McCosh Hall
Nassau Hall Renovation
|Goody, Clancy and Associates
|Patton Hall Renovation
Witherspoon Hall Renovation
Wright Hall Renovation
|Grieves, James
|Alexander Hall Renovation
McCarter Theatre Renovation
|Gwathmey and Siegel
|McDonnell Hall
Whig Hall Renovation
|Hammond Beeby Rupert Ainge
|Clio Hall
Stanhope Hall Renovation
|Hardenbergh, Henry J.
|Palmer Hall
|Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates (Hugh Hardy)
|Berlind Theatre
|Henry, Joseph
|Henry House
|Hill, Harry A.
|48 University Place
|Hillier Group (Alan Chimacoff)
|Bowen Hall
EQuad J Wing
|Hillier Group (J. Robert Hillier)
|Forbes College Annex
Olden House
|Hopkins Architects
|Frick Chemistry Laboratory
|Hugh Stubbins and Associates
|Class of 1922 Hall
Class of 1940 Hall
Class of 1941 Hall
Class of 1942 Hall
Jadwin Hall
Lourie-Love Hall
Mudd Manuscript Library
|Hunt, Richard Morris
|Burr Hall
Murray Theater
|I.M. Pei & Partners
|Spelman Halls
|Jackson, Walter H.
|Bobst Hall
|James Bradberry Architects
|New South Building Renovation
|José Rafael Moneo Arquitecto
|Princeton Neuroscience Institute and Peretsman-Scully Hall
|Kallmann, McKinnell and Wood
|Marx Hall
|KieranTimberlake Associates
|Little Hall Renovation
|Kliment and Halsband
|Computer Science Building
|Koetter, Kim and Associates
|185 Nassau St. Addition
Class of 1927-Clapp Hall
Firestone Library Addition
|KSS Architects
|185 Nassau St. Renovation and Addition
Bobst Hall Renovation
Burr Hall Renovation
West College Renovation
|Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects
|Julis Romo Rabinowitz Renovation
Simpson Building Renovation
|Labatut, Jean
|Architecture Laboratory
|Latrobe, Benjamin Henry
|Nassau Hall Renovation
Stanhope Hall
|Lindsey, Edward Delano
|Edwards Hall
|Machado and Silvetti Associates
|North Garage
Scully Hall
|Menn, Christian
|Streicker Bridge
|Michael Dennis Associates of Boston
|Bloomberg Hall
|Michael Graves and Associates
|Wilcox Hall Renovation
|Michael Landau Architects
|Bendheim Center for Finance Renovation
|Milliken, Henry
|Bendheim Center for Finance
|Art Museum Renovation and Addition
Guyot Hall Addition
|Moore and Hutchins
|Woolworth Music Center
|Moran, John P.
|Chilled Water Plant
MacMillan Building
|Morris, Benjamin W.
|1879 Hall
Patton Hall
Wright Hall
|Nalls Architecture
|Campus Club Renovation
Green Hall Renovation and Addition
Helm Building Renovation
|Newman Architects
|Dod Hall Renovation
|Notman, John
|Lowrie House
Nassau Hall Renovation
Prospect House
West College
|O'Connor and Kilham
|20 Washington Road Addition
Firestone Library
Moffett Laboratory
|Parrish and Schroeder
|Dodge Hall
Guyot Hall
|Payette Associates
|20 Washington Road Addition
Frick Chemistry Laboratory
Guyot Hall Renovation and Addition
Jadwin Hall Renovation
Schultz Laboratory
Thomas Laboratory
|Pei, Cobb, Freed & Partners
|Bogle Hall
Class of 1967 Hall
Class of 1976 Hall
Friend Center
Wilf Hall
Yoseloff Hall
|Porphyrios Associate
|Baker Hall Hall
Class of 1981 Hall
Community Hall
Fisher Hall (Whitman College)
Hargadon Hall
Lauritzen Hall
Murley-Pivirotto Family Tower
Wendell Hall
|Potter, William A.
|Alexander Hall
Chancellor Green
East Pyne Hall
|Potter & Robertson
|Witherspoon Hall
|Rafael Viñoly Architects
|Icahn Laboratory
Princeton Stadium
|Rick Joy Architects
|Princeton Station
|Robert A.M. Stern Architects
|Center for Jewish Life
|Roudebush, Francis W.
|Green Hall Addition
|Sander Associates
|1879 Hall Renovation
|Satterthwaite, Pennington
|Class of 1887 Boathouse
|McCormick Hall Renovation
|Schwartz/Silver Architects of Boston
|Chancellor Green Renovation
East Pyne Hall Renovation
Scheide Caldwell House
|Seeler, Edgar V.
|Cannon Club
|Sert, Jackson and Associates
|Energy Research Laboratory (EQuad G Wing)
|Sherwood, Mills and Smith
|Class of 1937 Hall
Class of 1938 Hall
Class of 1939 Hall
Dodge-Osborn Hall
Gauss Hall
Wilcox Hall
|Smith, Robert
|Maclean House
Nassau Hall
|Snyder, Eldredge
|36 University Place (University Store)
|Speir, Thomas Oliphant
|86 Olden St.
|Steadman, Charles
|Palmer House
|Steinmann and Cain
|Art Museum
McCormick Hall Renovation and Addition
|Steinmann, Cain and White
|Caldwell Field House
Jadwin Gymnasium
|Stephen Holl Architects
|Lewis Center for the Arts
|Studio Ma
|Lakeside Graduate Housing
|TEN Architectos
|West Garage
|Thomas, Andrew J.
|Forbes College
|Tod Williams Billie Tsien Architects
|Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment
Feinberg Hall
|Torti Gallas and Partners
|Merwick/Stanworth Housing
|Brown Hall Renovation
|Venturi, Rauch and Scott Brown
|Forbes College Renovation
Madison Hall Renovation
Prospect House Renovation
Thomas Laboratory
Wu Hall
|Venturi Scott Brown and Associates
|Bendheim Hall
Corwin Hall Renovation
Fisher Hall (Prospect Avenue)
Frist Campus Center Renovation
Schultz Laboratory
|Voorhees, Walker, Foley and Smith
|Corwin Hall
|Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Haines
|Engineering Quadrangle (A-F Wings)
|Walker O. Cain & Associates
|87 Prospect Ave. (Computing Center)
|Walker Parking Consultants
|West Garage
|Warner, Burns, Toan and Lunde
|Fine Hall
|Woolworth Music Center Addition
|Wurmfeld Associates
|Class of 1952 Stadium
New South Building Renovation
|Yamasaki & Associates
|Peyton Hall
Robertson Hall
|Zantzinger, Borie and Medary
|Henry Hall
Foulke Hall


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Jazz Artists of Charleston (JAC) announces programming for its 2nd Annual JAC Week, presenting five days of diverse programming and debut concerts to celebrate the work of JAC and the Charleston Jazz Orchestra, while raising awareness and funds to keep Charleston's jazz culture and legacy alive and thriving. In a completely original performance, local jazz groove band Faces for Radio performs new music inspired by local Charleston food trends. With original tunes like Food Truck Wars, Coconut Water, Put an Egg On It, and more, Food Grooves is sure to be unlike any other event. Located at downtown food hub, this concert will be attended by local food trucks, so come early to grab some grub and excite both your taste buds and your eardrums. Faces for Radio is Tyler Ross on guitar, Gerald Gregory on keyboards, Ben Wells on Bass, and Stuart White on drums. The quartet collaboration of creatives is known for innovation, improvisation, and interesting inspirations and their exciting live shows have been garnering a healthy following. Do not miss this unique opportunity to pair delicious local eats and brews with brand-new music, all inside a giant food warehouse! Doors open one hour prior to the show.
$10. (843)641-0011, www.charlestonjazz.com
Upcoming Events
Friday, May 26, 2017 - 7:00pm
Saturday, May 27, 2017 - 10:00am
Wednesday, May 3, 2017 - 3:00pm
Saturday, May 6, 2017 - 1:00pm
Sunday, May 7, 2017 - 5:00pm
Saturday, May 20, 2017 - 10:00am
Wednesday, May 10, 2017 - 6:30pm
Thursday, May 11, 2017 - 5:00pm
Friday, May 26, 2017 - 12:00pm to Sunday, July 2, 2017 - 12:00pm
Tuesday, May 16, 2017 - 3:00pm