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Archive – April, 2011
Sotomayor shares insights on journey to the Supreme Court
Posted April 30, 2011; 09:00 a.m.
In a conversation with Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman Friday, April 29, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor talked about forces that have shaped her life's journey and approach to the law, from her role models and mentors to institutions such as Princeton, her alma mater.
Empty space in jammed materials explains exotic universal structural features
Posted April 29, 2011; 01:19 p.m.
Salvatore Torquato, a professor in the Department of Chemistry and the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials at Princeton University, in collaboration with a team of researchers has uncovered universal features in the structures of jammed materials, suggesting a unified method to analyze disparate systems. The findings have implications for research in the areas of quantum systems and cosmology. Their work appears in the April 29 online edition of Physical Review Letters.
Women: 50 years at Princeton University
Posted April 29, 2011; 11:00 a.m.
'WOMEN: 50 Years at Princeton University' celebrates the history of coeducation at Princeton.
Video feature: 'Women at Princeton' helps kick off 'She Roars' events
Posted April 29, 2011; 11:00 a.m.
As a historic conference kicks off bringing together Princeton alumnae from across the generations, the video Women at Princeton provides a lens to the early days of undergraduate and graduate women at the University and the aspirations of alumnae since undergraduate coeducation started in 1969.
Conference examines privacy, access and technology
Posted April 28, 2011; 11:49 a.m.
The Center for Information Technology Policy will host a daylong conference titled "Privacy, Access and Technology and the Future of Litigation in the United States" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, May 13, in the Computer Science Building, Room 105.
Marsh selected as deputy dean of the college
Posted April 27, 2011; 01:00 p.m.
Clayton Marsh, University counsel since 2002, has been named deputy dean of the college at Princeton University, effective July 1. Marsh will succeed Peter Quimby, who is leaving Princeton to become the head of the Governor's Academy in Massachusetts.
Tokyo String Quartet to perform
Posted April 27, 2011; 11:47 a.m.
The Tokyo String Quartet will perform quartets by Mozart, Takemitsu and Beethoven at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall.
Concert Jazz Ensemble will perform 'Mingus, Mingus, Mingus'
Posted April 27, 2011; 11:14 a.m.
The Princeton University Concert Jazz Ensemble will perform "Mingus, Mingus, Mingus" at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 7, at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall.
Eight students receive 2011 Spirit of Princeton Award
Posted April 27, 2011; 09:40 a.m.
Eight students have been named winners of the 2011 Spirit of Princeton Award, which honors undergraduates at Princeton University for their positive contributions to campus life. The award recognizes seven seniors and one junior who have demonstrated a strong commitment to the undergraduate experience through dedicated efforts with student organizations, athletics, community service, religious life, residential life and the arts.
Two seniors awarded Gates Cambridge Scholarships
Posted April 26, 2011; 02:00 p.m.
Princeton seniors Justine Drennan and Sukrit Silas have been awarded Gates Cambridge Scholarships, which give outstanding students from outside the United Kingdom an opportunity to pursue postgraduate study at the University of Cambridge.
Pardon selected as valedictorian, Shi named salutatorian
Posted April 25, 2011; 05:06 p.m.
John Pardon, a mathematics major from Chapel Hill, N.C., will be the valedictorian for Princeton University's class of 2011. Veronica Shi, a classics major from West Covina, Calif., has been named the Latin salutatorian.
Jalal to speak on 'The Pity of Partition'
Posted April 25, 2011; 02:40 p.m.
Ayesha Jalal, a Tufts University historian and visiting scholar at Princeton who studies South Asia and the Muslim world, will deliver three talks on "The Pity of Partition" in this year's Lawrence Stone Lecture Series co-sponsored by the Davis Center for Historical Studies and Princeton University Press at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, April 26-28, in East Pyne Hall, Room 10.
Exploring the evolution of traditional Chinese medicine
Posted April 25, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
The cultural and academic combinations that have defined Richie Huynh's experiences at Princeton inspired a senior thesis project that took him across the globe.
Religious freedom is subject of Saeed talk
Posted April 25, 2011; 10:22 a.m.
Abdullah Saeed, the Sultan of Oman Professor of Arab and Islamic Studies and director of the National Centre of Excellence for Islamic Studies at the University of Melbourne in Australia, will give a lecture titled "The Muslim Case for Religious Freedom" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 5, in Lewis Library, Room 120.
Cohen to speak on the 'Networked Self'
Posted April 25, 2011; 10:18 a.m.
Julie Cohen, a professor of law at the Georgetown University Law Center and an intellectual property and privacy law expert, will give a talk titled "Configuring the Networked Self: Law, Code and the Play of Everyday Practice" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 5, in Sherrerd Hall, Room 101.
'She Roars' conference celebrates women at Princeton; Justice Sotomayor featured
Posted April 25, 2011; 09:00 a.m.
More than 1,000 Princeton alumnae and guests are expected on campus Thursday, April 28, through Sunday, May 1, for a conference recognizing Princeton's undergraduate and graduate alumnae titled "She Roars: Celebrating Women at Princeton." The conference is not open to the public and is for registered alumni and their guests only, except for a conversation between U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor and Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman Friday, April 29.
Tilghman issues statement regarding Calvo
Posted April 25, 2011; 08:43 a.m.
Princeton President Shirley M. Tilghman has issued the this statement to members of the University community regarding the tragic death of Senior Lecturer Antonio Calvo.
Working group report on CPUC agenda
Posted April 22, 2011; 10:13 a.m.
The report of the Working Group on Campus Social and Residential Life is on the agenda for the meeting of the Council of the Princeton University Community (CPUC) at 4:30 p.m. Monday, May 2, in East Pyne, Room 10. All members of the campus community are invited to attend.
Princeton University Sinfonia to perform
Posted April 21, 2011; 04:56 p.m.
Princeton University Sinfonia will perform a program featuring classical music from France, England and Germany at 8 p.m. Friday, May 6, in Richardson Auditorium of Alexander Hall.
Changes approved to Woodrow Wilson School undergraduate program
Posted April 21, 2011; 03:57 p.m.
The faculty of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs have approved a plan to restructure the school's undergraduate program following a yearlong committee review led by Princeton President Emeritus Harold T. Shapiro and Wilson School Associate Dean Nolan McCarty. The plan includes ending the selective admissions process for the undergraduate major and opening the major to all students who meet prerequisite requirements. The revised program will go into effect for students enrolling this fall as the class of 2015.
Henderson named Princeton men's basketball coach
Posted April 21, 2011; 11:42 a.m.
Mitch Henderson, a 1998 Princeton alumnus and former co-captain of the men's basketball team, has been named the new men's basketball head coach.
Education Secretary Duncan: U.S. schools need to get 'better faster'
Posted April 20, 2011; 08:45 p.m.
U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, in an April 20 address at Princeton University, called on legislators, educators and communities to come together to change how the country teaches children and to return America to world prominence in education.
Video: Student work: 'diSiac presents "BLUEPRINTS"
Posted April 20, 2011; 05:01 p.m.
Student dance company, diSiac, presents the annual spring show, "BLUEPRINTS" April 21 – 23 in Frist Campus Center theater.
FACULTY AWARD: Benjamin Elman wins Mellon Distinguished Achievement Award
Posted April 20, 2011; 02:00 p.m.
Benjamin Elman, the Gordon Wu '58 Professor of Chinese Studies and professor of East Asian studies and history at Princeton, has been selected by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation as one of three winners of its Distinguished Achievement Awards. The awards, amounting to as much as $1.5 million each, are intended to honor scholars who have made significant contributions to humanistic inquiry.
Two experts to discuss neural basis and teaching of math
Posted April 20, 2011; 12:06 p.m.
Steven Strogatz, a mathematician at Cornell University, and Stanislas Dehaene, a neuroscientist at the College de France, will present a talk titled "How Math Comes to Mind: Visualization, Intuition and Teaching" at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, McCosh Hall, Room 10.
UPDATE: Memorial service April 21 for Senior Lecturer Antonio Calvo
Posted April 19, 2011; 01:14 p.m.
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures will host a memorial service for Antonio Calvo at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 21, in Friend Center, Room 101. A senior lecturer in the department, Calvo died April 12 in New York City.
FACULTY AWARD: Eight named to American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Posted April 19, 2011; 01:00 p.m.
Eight Princeton faculty members have been named fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. They are among 212 leaders in scholarship, business, the arts and public affairs elected this year in recognition of contributions to their respective fields.
Labouisse winners to pursue social justice for the underserved
Posted April 19, 2011; 01:00 p.m.
Princeton seniors Alissa Escarce and Léa Steinacker each have been awarded the University's Henry Richardson Labouisse '26 Prize, which will allow them to devote a year of service and research related to migrant workers' rights and gender-based violence, respectively. The Labouisse fellowship provides $25,000 to each recipient to support research in developing countries by graduating seniors who intend to pursue a career devoted to problems of development and modernization. The prize was established in 1984.
Gathering of remembrance set for Calvo
Posted April 18, 2011; 06:36 p.m.
A gathering of remembrance for Antonio Calvo is planned for 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, in Murray-Dodge Hall. Calvo, a senior lecturer in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures, died on April 12, in New York City.
Conversation between Cornel West, Donna Brazile set
Posted April 18, 2011; 12:23 p.m.
Princeton scholar Cornel West will hold a conversation with veteran Democratic political strategist and commentator Donna Brazile about politics and its effect on African Americans at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 21, in McCosh Hall, Room 50.
Video feature: 'Grand Challenges'
Posted April 18, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Stephen Pacala, director of the Princeton Environmental Institute (PEI), narrates this overview of the Grand Challenges Program. Launched in 2007, the program is an ambitious and broadly inclusive University initiative that integrates research and teaching to address complex global environmental problems with scientific, technological and policy dimensions.
Grand Challenges
Posted April 18, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Stephen Pacala, other faculty and students give an overview of the Grand Challenges Program at Princeton University.
Japanese income equality is subject of Hikotani talk
Posted April 18, 2011; 10:42 a.m.
Naokatsu Hikotani, a visiting professional specialist at the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies and formerly a longtime official in Japan's Ministry of Finance, will give a talk titled "Income Inequality and Redistribution Policy in Japan" at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 25, in Burr Hall, Room 216.
Memorial service being planned for Senior Lecturer Antonio Calvo
Posted April 15, 2011; 10:00 p.m.
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures is planning a memorial service for Antonio Calvo, a senior lecturer in the department, who died earlier this week in New York City. Calvo was on leave from Princeton at the time of his death.
Renault-Nissan CEO Ghosn to speak
Posted April 15, 2011; 04:52 p.m.
Carlos Ghosn, the chairman and CEO of the Renault-Nissan Alliance and an outspoken advocate of all-electric vehicles, will speak at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 25, in the Friend Center Auditorium. The talk is titled "Carlos Ghosn on the Renault-Nissan Alliance: Strategy, Diversity and Growth."
Korean author Kyung-Sook Shin to read from work
Posted April 15, 2011; 04:49 p.m.
Korean author Kyung-Sook Shin will read from her critically acclaimed novel, "Please Look After Mom," at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, Jones Hall, Room 202. The reading will be in Korean with English translation.
Zakian to deliver final President's Lecture
Posted April 14, 2011; 01:52 p.m.
Princeton molecular biologist Virginia Zakian will deliver the final talk in the 2010-11 President's Lecture Series at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 28, in Thomas Laboratory, Room 3.
Annual Communiversity celebration planned
Posted April 14, 2011; 01:49 p.m.
The Communiversity celebration, which annually brings the town and University together for a day of performances, food, games and more, is planned for noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 30.
Fristfest celebrates center's 10th anniversary-UPDATE
Posted April 14, 2011; 01:46 p.m.
Thursday's activities will be held indoors due to weather conditions.
Princeton students, faculty, staff and their families are invited to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Frist Campus Center at Fristfest Weekend at the center Thursday through Saturday, April 28-30.
Discussion on Latin American photobooks planned
Posted April 14, 2011; 01:42 p.m.
"Latin American Photobooks: A Discussion With Marcelo Brodsky and Martin Parr," a conversation about the format, distribution and relevance of photobooks in Latin America, will take place at noon Tuesday, April 19, in East Pyne Hall, Room 127.
Roundtable discussion focuses on 'Visual Correspondences'
Posted April 14, 2011; 01:32 p.m.
A roundtable discussion about photobooks and a project led by artist and activist Marcelo Brodsky called "Visual Correspondences," a transnational multimedia series of correspondences among several artists, is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, in East Pyne Hall, Room 10.
Moving: Poetry at Princeton
Posted April 14, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Poets from Princeton University talk about poetry and read their work.
'Wildly creative' poetry program thrives at Princeton; festival planned
Posted April 14, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Intimate classes and a faculty composed of highly regarded poets make Princeton an incomparable place to write poetry, say students. And this month, students and members of the community will be getting inspiration from some of the world's most talented and provocative poets at the Princeton Poetry Festival, to be held at the University April 29-30.
Memorial service planned for Dahlen
Posted April 13, 2011; 04:53 p.m.
A memorial service for Elisabeth Dahlen, a senior administrator at Princeton for more than 20 years, is scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday, June 3, in the University Chapel.
Richardson Chamber Players to perform 'Fleur de Lys'
Posted April 13, 2011; 04:49 p.m.
The Richardson Chamber Players will perform "Fleur de Lys, Music for King and Courtier" at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 1, at Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall.
Brooke Shields selected as Class Day speaker
Posted April 13, 2011; 11:00 a.m.
Actress Brooke Shields, a 1987 graduate of Princeton, will deliver the keynote address at the University's Class Day ceremony on Monday, May 30.
Video: Student work: 'BAC presents "BEAST MODE!!"'
Posted April 12, 2011; 02:14 p.m.
FACULTY AWARD: Two win Guggenheim Fellowships
Posted April 12, 2011; 11:06 a.m.
Two Princeton faculty members have received 2011 Guggenheim Fellowships: Michael Gordin, professor of history and the director of the Program in Russian and Eurasian Studies, for the project "Scientific Babel: Communication and Identity in Western Chemistry Since the Fall of Latin;" and Simon Morrison, professor of music, for the project "The Secret Archive of Prokofiev."
diSiac Dance Company presents 'Blueprints'
Posted April 11, 2011; 03:18 p.m.
The diSiac Dance Company will present "Blueprints" at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 21, and at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 22-23, in the Frist Campus Center theater.
Video feature: 'Welcome to Princeton's residential colleges'
Posted April 11, 2011; 12:45 p.m.
One of Princeton's most distinctive characteristics is its closely knit residential community, which is organized around six residential colleges. This video introduction takes a tour through each of the six dining halls, where students, college masters and staff describe the importance of life in the Princeton's residential colleges.
Artist Kolbowski talks with critic Apter
Posted April 11, 2011; 11:47 a.m.
Artist Silvia Kolbowski will talk with critic Emily Apter on "The Afterlife of Radical Subjects" at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26, in the Friend Center, Room 4.
Conference to explore 'Race and Public Policy'
Posted April 11, 2011; 11:35 a.m.
A conference on "Race and Public Policy: Issues of the 21st Century" will be held at noon Monday, April 25, at Frist Campus Center, Multipurpose Room C.
Lansky to deliver Baldwin Lecture-UPDATED
Posted April 11, 2011; 11:29 a.m.
This corrects the start time of the lecture to 5:30 p.m.
Princeton music professor Paul Lansky will deliver the sixth annual James Baldwin Lecture, titled "A Musical Conversation About Race," at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, at McCormick Hall, Room 101.
Discussion set on music in Rio de Janeiro-CANCELED
Posted April 11, 2011; 11:23 a.m.
This event has been canceled.
Bruno Carvahlo, an assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese languages and cultures at Princeton, will give a talk titled "At the Street Level: Geographies of Sound, Poetics of Soundscape and Popular Music in Rio de Janeiro (1910-1940)" at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 18, at Woolworth Music Center, Room 102.
Gift establishes Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at Princeton
Posted April 11, 2011; 11:00 a.m.
Investment executive Mitch Julis, a member of Princeton's class of 1977, has made a substantial gift to create the Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance at the University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Research and teaching at the center will focus on using in-depth knowledge of financial markets to improve the design and implementation of public policies.
Women's rights in the Middle East is focus of talk
Posted April 8, 2011; 03:49 p.m.
Amaney Jamal, an associate professor of politics at Princeton, and Irfan Nooruddin, an associate professor of political science Ohio State University, will give a lecture titled "So Close to the U.S., So Far From God? Explaining the Lack of Women's Rights in the Middle East" at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, in Robertson Hall, Room 1.
Campello to discuss emerging markets' response to economic crisis-UPDATED
Posted April 8, 2011; 02:22 p.m.
The location of this event has changed from Burr Hall, Room 216.
Daniela Campello, an assistant professor of politics and international affairs at Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, will give a lecture titled "Explaining Patterns of Emerging Markets' Response to the Crisis" at 4:30 p.m Thursday, April 21, in Burr Hall, Third Floor Atrium.
Ibrahim to discuss young Egyptians' activism
Posted April 8, 2011; 02:16 p.m.
Barbara Ibrahim, the founding director of the John D. Gerhart Center for Philanthropy and Civic Engagement at the American University in Cairo, will give a talk titled "How Young Egyptians Made History: New Public Space in Cairo and Alexandria" at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, in Robertson Hall, Room 2.
Welcome to Princeton's residential colleges
Posted April 8, 2011; 02:11 p.m.
Students, college masters and staff members describe the importance of life in Princeton's residential colleges.
Improvement plans advancing for graduate student and faculty/staff housing
Posted April 8, 2011; 09:00 a.m.
Princeton University is moving ahead with plans to redevelop graduate student, faculty and staff housing, with several major steps taken in the past few months.
Legal scholar Benkler to speak on 'Degrees of Freedom'
Posted April 7, 2011; 12:15 p.m.
Yochai Benkler, the Berkman Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies at Harvard Law School, will deliver the seventh annual Donald S. Bernstein '75 Lecture, titled "Degrees of Freedom," at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in McCormick Hall, Room 101.
Shattering art to reconstruct the past
Posted April 7, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Destroying ancient Greek art has become something of a specialty for Hijung (Valentina) Shin. For her senior thesis at Princeton, Shin, a computer science major from Yongin, South Korea, is working to perfect her method for shattering stone frescoes painted thousands of years ago -- a technique designed to return the art to its former glory.
FACULTY AWARD: James Richardson wins Jackson Poetry Prize
Posted April 7, 2011; 11:55 a.m.
James Richardson, a Princeton professor of creative writing in the Lewis Center for the Arts and a professor of English, has won this year's Jackson Poetry Prize. The $50,000 award, sponsored by the literary organization Poets & Writers, is given annually to honor an American poet of exceptional talent who deserves wider recognition
Education Secretary Arne Duncan to deliver policy address
Posted April 7, 2011; 11:24 a.m.
U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan is scheduled to deliver a speech about the importance of investing in education to enrich American society and the nation's economy at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, in Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall. The talk is free and open to the public, but tickets are required for entry. The event is sponsored by Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
Lecture examines studies of Japan and region
Posted April 7, 2011; 11:07 a.m.
Tessa Morris-Suzuki, a professor of Japanese history at Australian National University, will speak on "Japan and its Region: The New Area Studies and East Asia's Unfinished Cold War" at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 27, in Jones Hall, Room 202.
White awarded Truman Scholarship for public service pursuits
Posted April 7, 2011; 10:07 a.m.
Princeton University junior Haley White has been awarded a 2011 Truman Scholarship, which provides up to $30,000 for graduate study. The prestigious award, which was given to 60 students among 602 candidates nationwide, "recognizes college juniors with leadership potential who are committed to careers in government, the nonprofit or advocacy sectors, education or elsewhere in public service," according to the Truman Scholarship Foundation.
Rampersad to discuss athletes and social justice
Posted April 6, 2011; 05:04 p.m.
"Athletics and Social Justice: The Lives of Jackie Robinson and Arthur Ashe" is the title of a lecture by Arnold Rampersad, professor emeritus of English at Stanford University, scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday, April 14, in McCosh Hall, Room 10, as part of the Princeton Varsity Club's Jake McCandless '51 Speaker Series.
Authors Major Jackson and Norman Rush to read from their work
Posted April 6, 2011; 11:04 a.m.
Poet Major Jackson and novelist Norman Rush will read from their work at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, in the Stewart Theater at the Lewis Center for the Arts at 185 Nassau St.
Senior thesis production 'Make Belief' to be performed
Posted April 6, 2011; 10:30 a.m.
A senior thesis production titled "Make Belief," written by senior Mara Nelson-Greenberg, will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday April 21, Saturday April 23, Tuesday, April 26, and Thursday, April 28, at Matthews Acting Studio at the Lewis Center for the Arts at 185 Nassau St.
Visual arts senior thesis exhibitions on view
Posted April 6, 2011; 10:20 a.m.
The Program in Visual Arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts will host viewings of senior thesis exhibitions this spring.
Senior thesis production 'Due Unto Others' to be performed
Posted April 6, 2011; 10:00 a.m.
A senior thesis production titled "Due Unto Others," written by senior M. Cristina Luzarraga and directed by senior Sarah Pease-Kerr, will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday, April 22, Sunday, April 24, Wednesday, April 27, and Friday, April 29, at Matthews Acting Studio at the Lewis Center for the Arts at 185 Nassau St.
Legal scholar Yochai Benkler to deliver Bernstein Lecture April 12
Posted April 6, 2011; 10:00 a.m.
Princeton University will host a public appearance by Yochai Benkler, the Berkman Professor of Entrepreneurial Legal Studies at Harvard Law School, at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, in McCormick Hall, Room 101. Benkler will deliver the 7th Annual Donald S. Bernstein '75 Lecture, titled "Degrees of Freedom."
Sher will discuss Broadway directing-CANCELED
Posted April 6, 2011; 09:55 a.m.
This event has been canceled.
Bartlett Sher will discuss directing "South Pacific" and "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown" on Broadway at 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, in East Pyne, Room 10.
Lecture series explores art photography
Posted April 6, 2011; 08:47 a.m.
The Program in Visual Arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts is presenting a lecture series on "Art Photography Now" in April, concluding with a two-day symposium titled "BEND! Photography, Gender and the Politics of Representation" on Friday and Saturday, April 22-23, in McCormick Hall, Room 106.
Video: Frick Chemistry Laboratory construction time-lapse
Posted April 5, 2011; 07:39 p.m.
This time-lapse video condenses three years of daily photos taken during the construction of the new home of Princeton's <font color="#fa7f00"><a target="_top" href="http://www.princeton.edu/chemistry/about/">chemistry department.
Four juniors named Goldwater Scholars
Posted April 5, 2011; 06:50 p.m.
Four Princeton juniors have been awarded Goldwater Scholarships, the premier undergraduate award for outstanding students interested in careers in mathematics, the natural sciences and engineering.
Spring farmers market runs through May 17
Posted April 5, 2011; 05:25 p.m.
The Greening Princeton Farmers Market at Firestone Plaza will return this spring for six weeks, open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays from April 12 through May 17.
Admitted students, families to arrive for Princeton Preview
Posted April 5, 2011; 05:01 p.m.
More than 2,000 people are expected to visit campus this month for Princeton Preview, as newly admitted students and their families arrive to sample the University's academic, residential and social offerings. The annual hosting program will be held Thursday through Saturday, April 7-9 and 14-16.
Cartoon artists Gonick and Munroe to speak
Posted April 5, 2011; 11:37 a.m.
Cartoon artists Larry Gonick and Randall Munroe will discuss their work in an event titled "High Concept, Low Art: A Conversation About Life, the Universe and Nothing," which also will include live drawing, at 8 p.m. Monday, April 11, in the Taylor Auditorium in the Frick Chemistry Laboratory.
Memorial service for Keller planned
Posted April 5, 2011; 11:07 a.m.
A memorial service for Suzanne Keller, a Princeton professor emeritus of sociology, is planned for 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, in Betts Auditorium in the School of Architecture.
Princeton Laptop Orchestra to perform
Posted April 5, 2011; 10:17 a.m.
The Princeton Laptop Orchestra will perform seven new works of ensemble electronic music at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 23, at Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall.
Princeton University Orchestra to perform
Posted April 5, 2011; 10:09 a.m.
The Princeton University Orchestra will perform an all-Austrian and German program at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 15-16, in Richardson Auditorium, Alexander Hall.
Discussion of how to lead African American studies programs
Posted April 5, 2011; 10:03 a.m.
Princeton professor Eddie Glaude and Howard University professor Greg Carr will discuss different ways of leading African American studies programs at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 11, at McCormick Hall, Room 101.
Yenor to discuss family politics
Posted April 4, 2011; 05:09 p.m.
Scott Yenor, an associate professor and chair of political science and director of the American Founding Initiative at Boise State University, will give a talk on "The Family in the Liberal Order" at 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 11, in Lewis Library, Room 120.
Tullis to speak on 'Constitutional Decay'
Posted April 4, 2011; 12:55 p.m.
Jeffrey Tulis, an associate professor of government at the University of Texas-Austin, will deliver the 10th annual Walter F. Murphy Lecture in American Constitutionalism, titled "Constitutional Decay and the Politics of Deference," at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 4, in Lewis Library, Room 138.
Searching the brain for social networks
Posted April 4, 2011; 12:00 p.m.
Why do some people tend to make inappropriate comments in social situations? Why do some people misread cues about how others feel about them? The work Mark Thornton has begun with his senior thesis in Princeton's psychology department may someday help answer these questions and could open up new lines of research. Thornton, whose project spans three branches of psychology, is testing a theory about the brain's processing of social information by scanning subjects' brains as they rate faces on different measures.
Dialogue features Cornel West, Radhanath Swami
Posted April 4, 2011; 08:45 a.m.
Princeton scholar Cornel West and Radhanath Swami, a spiritual teacher, activist and author, will engage in a discussion titled "East Meets West: A Dialogue Between Cornel West and Radhanath Swami" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19, in Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall. Admission is free, but tickets are required. Tickets can be obtained at the Frist Campus Center and Richardson Auditorium ticket offices or by calling (609) 258-5000.
L'Avant-Scene presents 'Le Mariage de Figaro'
Posted April 4, 2011; 08:42 a.m.
L'Avant-Scene, Princeton's French theater workshop, will present "Le Mariage de Figaro" by Beaumarchais, at 8 p.m. Friday, April 8, in the Berlind Theater.
Video: Student work: 'Raks Odalisque presents "Mystique"'
Posted April 1, 2011; 02:54 p.m.
Student belly dancing troupe Raks Odalisque presents the annual spring show, "Mystique." April 7 – 9 in Frist Campus Center theater.
Princeton students to perform with Grammy winner Blanchard
Posted April 1, 2011; 12:06 p.m.
Members of the Princeton University Orchestra and Concert Jazz Ensemble will perform with Grammy Award-winning bandleader Terence Blanchard and his quintet at 8 p.m. Friday, April 8, at the McCarter Theatre Center.
Berkeley scientist to describe physics breakthrough
Posted April 1, 2011; 11:58 a.m.
Jonathan Wurtele, a professor of physics at the University of California-Berkeley, will speak on "Trapping Antihydrogen: An Adventure in Modern Physics" at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, in the Computer Science Building, Room 104.
FACULTY AWARD: Holmes named industrial and applied math society fellow
Posted April 1, 2011; 09:00 a.m.
The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) has named Philip Holmes, Princeton's Eugene Higgins Professor of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, to its 2011 class of fellows for his "extensive contributions to nonlinear dynamics."


text:
Hyperventilation is rapid or deep breathing that can occur with anxiety or panic. It is also called overbreathing, and may leave you feeling breathless.
See also: Rapid shallow breathing
Rapid deep breathing; Breathing - rapid and deep; Overbreathing; Fast deep breathing; Respiratory rate - rapid and deep
When you breathe, you breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide. Excessive breathing creates low levels of carbon dioxide in your blood. This causes many of the symptoms of hyperventilation.
Feeling very anxious or having a panic attack are the usual reasons that you may hyperventilate. However, rapid breathing may be a symptom of a disease, such as:
Your doctor or nurse will determine the cause of your hyperventilation. Rapid breathing may be a medical emergency -- unless you have have had this before and have been reassured by your health care provider that it can be self treated.
Often, panic and hyperventilation become a vicious cycle. Panic leads to rapid breathing, and breathing rapidly can make you feel panicked.
If you frequently overbreathe, you may have hyperventilation syndrome that is triggered by emotions of stress, anxiety, depression, or anger. Occasional hyperventilation from panic is generally related to a specific fear or phobia, such as a fear of heights, dying, or closed-in spaces (claustrophobia).
If you have hyperventilation syndrome, you might not be aware you are breathing fast. However, you will be aware of having many of the other symptoms, including:
Your doctor or nurse will examine you and see if there are oter causes of your over-breathing.
If your doctor or nurse has said your hyperventilation is due to anxiety, stress, or panic, there are steps you can take at home. You, your friends, and family can learn techniques to stop it from happening and prevent future attacks.
If you start hyperventilating, the goal is to raise the carbon dioxide level in your blood, which will end most of your symptoms. There are several ways to do this:
Over the long term, there are several important steps to help you stop overbreathing:
If these methods alone are not preventing your overbreathing, your doctor may recommend a beta blocker medication.
Call your health care provider if:
Your doctor will perform a careful physical examination.
To get your medical history, your doctor will ask questions about your symptoms, such as:
The doctor will assess how rapidly you are breathing at the time of the visit. If you are not breathing quickly, the physician may try to induce hyperventilation by instructing you to breathe a certain way.
While you hyperventilate, the doctor will ask how you feel and watch how you breathe -- including what muscles you are using in your chest wall and surrounding areas.
Tests that may be performed include:
Duffin J, Phillipson EA. Hypoventilation and hyperventilation syndromes. In: Mason RJ, Broaddus CV, Martin TR, et al. Murray & Nadel's Textbook of Respiratory Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 78.
Winter AO, Purcell TB. Somatoform disorders. In: Marx JA, ed. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2009:chap 111.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.

subset: commoncrawl


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I even saw what looked like uninterested "girlfriends" sitting through these panals trying to get the medallions to complete their boyfriends set.
I even saw what looked like uninterested "girlfriends" sitting through these panals trying to get the medallions to complete their boyfriends set.
I sat through most of them on Saturday, Sunday and Monday (there were only 2 on Monday, so that wasn't too bad). Friday I missed completely. On my own, I was able to score Luke, Jawa, Death Squad Commander, Sand People, Stormtrooper, Chewbacca, Han Solo and Vader. I acquired the missing ones through a variety of means:
Helped my buddy win a trivia contest at one of the panels (and he won a complete set of medallions), so he gave me his extra two (a Jawa and a Luke). I ended up giving my extra Luke to the guy running the McQuarrie booth as a "thank you" for being a pal and helping me obtain a crapload of rare McQuarrie artwork. So I had one extra left (Jawa) that I was able to trade (for a Leia). Another buddy just gave me his R2 medallion because he only had a few and knew I was close to completing the set. That just left Obi-Wan and Threepio. As luck would have it, after the very last panel on Monday, Gus Lopez asked if anyone was missing one or two coins to complete the set. To make a long story short, Gus handed me a Threepio and an Obi-Wan and I was one happy SW geek.
Figgy B,
The Disney panel was one of the ones that I missed. Sounds like DA filled you in, though.
Hey, did anyone bid on any of the silent auctions? They were auctioning off vintage SW stuff direct from Lucasfilm Archives. The money they made was going to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The douchebags from CloudCityCollectibles (also the owner of AFA) and BriansToys ended up winning most of them, but SNAGS won a few of them as well. Those fat cats learned the hard way - you don't pull on Superman's cape. You don't spit into the wind. You don't pull the mask off the Lone Ranger and you don't mess around with Snags.
-Good Old Snags
[FONT=Arial Narrow]
Now I wish I'd ponied up the $45 to go to CIV yesterday... oh well. Weekend was too busy anyhow. Hopefully more Lukes will show up on HTS soon... and maybe even R2/3POs, if they managed to keep some of those hundreds away from the no-limiters yesterday (15 cases? Nutty...)
Yesterday Burbank Target reset, and I picked up the VTAC Snowtrooper (thanks Commtech) and IG-88. After Commtech, myself, and Jackie Chan were through, there were just 2 Lukes, 2 Hans, and 2 Leias. I THINK there were 2 full cases so I'm sure Jackie had a bunch. Also a couple cases of Wave 2... didn't check today though. I also picked up a 2nd Obi-Wan/ARC comic pack.
IG-88's cool, but glad I got him first & opened... I was toying with buying several for IG Lancers or the goofy EU "other bodies" that the main IG-88 controlled, but cool as he looks, he's got some downsides. I tried just about every blaster in my fodder-bin/accessory-storage, none fit all that well in his back holster. The Rebel DH-17 kinda fits but it might warp the scope, and if the bottom of the holster was wider it'd be perfect for 88's E-11... ah well. A surprising amount of articulation though! I'm waiting on Bossk and the humans until I can find 'em at TRU, or on clearance (less likely this year, but whatever). The Snowtrooper's neat, but all he did was make me realize I only need 2 total for myself, AND that soft-goods 'kamas' for clones & ARCs are what Hasbro should ALWAYS do. That thing is awesome, even if the cut's not quite right. His left hand bugs me, too.
Anyways glad to hear CIV was more fun than frustrating!
VTAC and TAC Wave 1 are up on Hasbro.com, as are the figure stands. Man, too bad Hasbro didn't re-stock this quickly before, and I hope they continue to do it this quickly in the future.
BAD Pts Need: R5-C7 lf leg (x2), , R4-P44 right leg BAD Pts Offered For Trade: PM me - I have lots of parts now including BG-J38!. New Kyle Katarn is also available.


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Vista Las Olas Surf Resort is a Beach-Front, secluded Private/Secluded Beach-Front Surf Resort next to "Las Flores" Break. - private getaway that overlooks the beautiful Pacific Ocean located on the eastern coast of El Salvador, 2 hours from the capi
Mizata resort is a little hotel located at Playa Mizata, La Libertad at the west coast of El Salvador. Just 5 rooms with all the amenities you need to have a perfect holiday(Pool, restaurant) There are 3 surf spots in front with a nice sandy beach.
Miraflores Hotel in front of worldclass surf points Punta Mango/ Las Flores. Get up see the waves breaking and start surfing.Rooms with a/c, cable and double beds. Swimmingpool, hammocks, little restaurant and tours like, fishing, kajaking, city tour
Hotel Paseo del Sol is located at Playa Costa Del Sol El Salvador Our rooms are very comfortable 2 queensize bed air condition, big tv-cable we have 24 hours security seafood steak restaurant front beach ocean view, just 15 minutes from airport.
Come and discover central america ( guatemala,el salvador ,honduras ,costa rica all included packeges ( surf ,archaeological,volcans tours
Hilton Princess San Salvador is located in the middle of Zona Rosa, approximately one mile from Gallerias Shopping Mall, and 28 miles from Comalapa International
The Sheraton Presidente San Salvador Hotel is located next to the Modern Art Museum and Theater, approximately 32 miles from the Comalapa International
Holiday Inn Santa Elena is located 27.34 miles from El Salvador International Airport and less than a mile from Basilica de Guadalupe and features outdoor
This luxury hotel is located in the heart of the citys entertainment and business center, adjacent to Central Americas largest shopping mall; with direct
El Salvador visitors guide to accommodations, adventure travel, unique tours and rentals. Check out top El Salvador getaways & destinations. El Salvador vacations, packages & travel spots. Visit El Salvador !.


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GENEVA — Tina Turner is on her way to becoming a Swiss citizen.
The American rock diva has lived in the Zurich suburb of Kuesnacht since the mid-1990s. The local Zuerichsee-Zeitung newspaper said on its website the local council announced its decision to grant the 73-year-old Turner citizenship in an official notice published in Friday's edition.
The decision still requires formal approval from cantonal (state) and federal authorities.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Comcast.


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Deeplinks Blog posts about Locational Privacy
It's that time of year when people don sinister masks, spray themselves with fake blood, and generally go all out for a good fright. But here at EFF, we think there are plenty of real-world ghouls to last all year-round. Fortunately, we won't let them hide under your bed. Sometimes our work sounds like science fiction, but the surveillance techniques and technology we fight are all too real. Here are some of the beasts hiding in your backyard that we've been fighting to expose:
The Electronic Frontier Foundation and the ACLU Foundation of Southern California are taking the fight over automatic license plate reader (ALPR) data to the next level by asking the California Court of Appeal to rule that the public has a right to know how Los Angeles cops are tracking their locations.
EFF has a long running-mission to Encrypt the Web. To make the Web more secure, more private, and more censorship-resistant, we need to completely replace the insecure HTTP protocol with HTTPS. That task saw some major progress last week, with the anouncement by CloudFlare that it will now make HTTPS free and available by default for the approximately two million sites that it serves.
EFF, along with more than 70 civil liberties organizations, public interest groups, and companies sent two letters to the House and Senate leadership today. One supported HR 1852, the bipartisan Email Privacy Act, and the other supported Senate companion bill S. 607, the Electronic Communications Privacy Act Amendments Act of 2013 (.pdf). The bills aim to update the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA), an archaic law that's been used by the government to obtain emails without getting a probable cause warrant.
Co-Authored with Peter Bibring, Senior Staff Attorney at the ACLU Foundation of Southern California
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- Arduino + Wireless shield + Xbee module: seems like an ok option but I will need to get some good examples because the v2 stuff is tricky to setup. I couldn't find too many arduino projects using xbee. This is where I am leaning right now.
In my ideal world, I would like an extremely reliable wifi interface that could reliably be put into and out of sleep mode for long periods to preserve battery life.
Not sure why you would need an arduino at all.
Actually, not to hijack this thread, anyone knows how much current an deep sleep Arduino Uno draws?
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I just turned 62 and hunted turkey for the first time at hunting anything this past spring. My daughter and son-in-law purchased some land and it has Turkey on it. I asked them if I could go along with them, and they ended up buying me a permit for Christmas. I purchased what I needed and did a lot of research until the start of the spring season.
I was hunting with a coworker in May at his place and he got a Jake. While he was cleaning it, I went back out and spent 1 1/2 hours calling to three groups of gobblers. Finally, one of the groups came in with three gobblers in it. I got this 19 pound gobbler with a 10 inch beard and just under 1 inch spurs. I had a chance at a double, but I was so excited that I just ran out of the blind and sent the other two gobblers to the hills. Oh well, I'll live with it! [;)]
Here's the gobbler I got: ( I hope it shows up)


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THE angel who guards the gates of the Kingdom of Heaven left them open one evening by chance, and a man wandered in.
As he looked at the silvery light a holy one came up to him.
"What are you doing here, friend?" it asked. "You have no pass from the Angel of Death; you must go out again."
And the man answered: "Oh, I am willing to go. I do not wish to stay here" (for the woman he loved was below and his heaven was there). "But let me only gather a few of these flowers of heaven to place on the heart of one I love."
And the angel said, "Gather them." For it knew he was in the rapture of first love, and the Angels of God look down with pitying eyes when they see soul fiercely knit to soul.
And the man gathered from their beds crimson, silver, and golden Flowers of Heaven; Rapturous‐joy, Hope‐in‐the‐future, Sweet‐touch‐of‐hands, Union‐in‐daily‐life; these he took and turned to go.page: 136
But the angel called him back.
"You have left the best of all," she said. "See that small brown flower growing close to the root of the tree; take that. For the flowers you have got, they are only immortal in heaven; on the earth they fade."
So he gathered the brown flower, and went.
And it came to pass after thirty years that Death went to visit a lonely woman who was at the end of her journey. And Death, Death the all‐seeing, before whom all things are laid bare, looked into the lonely woman's bosom. Once there had been brilliant flowers laid there, by the hand of a man: Rapturous‐Joy—but that had been nipped by a cruel frost; Sweet‐union‐in‐daily‐life—that she had given up to another; the Sweet‐touch‐of‐hands—it had dropped from her while she was still young; Hope‐in‐the‐future—it had faded and faded slowly away from her. But when Death looked into her bosom, lying against the old shrivelled breast was still one small brown flower, fresh and tender as on the day the man laid it there, and the name of the flower was Trust.


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Family: Lycaenidae, Gossamer-wing Butterflies view all from this family
Description Callophrys sheridanii, common name Sheridan's Hairstreak and Sheridan's Green Hairstreak, is a butterfly in the Lycaenidae family. It is found along the south coast of British Columbia and parts of Nevada, Arizona, Saskatchewan, North Dakota, and New Mexico. This species was adopted as the Wyoming state butterfly in 2009.
This small, tail-less butterfly has a wingspan of 20–24 millimetres (0.8–0.9 in). The upperside is dark gray-brown, with underside colour ranging from a bright green to dark gray-green. The lower part of the forewing is gray. Callophrys sheridanii has a white postmedian line of dots that may be straight or bluged out, and even reduced or absent. It is named for its characteristic straight, white line crossing the underside of both wings, although this may be less distinct in specimens from southern British Columbia.
Dimensions This small, tail-less butterfly has a wingspan of 20–24 millimetres (0.8–0.9 in).
Habitat Alpine & subalpine habitats, Canyons & caves, Grasslands & prairies, Scrub, shrub & brushlands.
Range California, Plains, Northwest, Southwest, Rocky Mountains, Western Canada.


text: Everyone must make their own minds up about killing themselves but being the friend to two women whoes son or sons killed themselves I would never do that to my family. The guilt is beyond belief for those left behind and the sorrow is much worse for the family than the loss of a life lived to it's "normal" end. I once asked a friend why she had planned to kill herself and she said "I was just thinking of myself not those who would be left behind and how they would feel". She recognized what it would do to her family and did not go forward with her plans.


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You are here:
Answers by Expert:
Have a question about jewelry repair or working with precious metal jewelry and gemstones? For many years up to December 31, 2010, I was a working professional bench jeweler, involved everyday with setting stones in mountings, designing and making jewelry, repairing and limited custom manufacture. If you work with jewelry as a hobby or as a profession, I might be able to help. I deal with the retail business, not mass production. Ask privately if you wish. See the box for that: It keeps your question between us. Please DO NOT ask MAKER'S MARKS, but metal quality marks are fine to ask. Please DO NOT ask diamond prices. See a gemologist for that.
I have extensive experience in design, service and making of jewelry. I deal mostly with precious metals and gemstones but work with many materials as needed and usable to create an artistic design. My experience also includes freelance photography and photographer of jewelry and similar items for a former employer and individuals. Design of custom items requires reading the desires of the client and being clear on what can be done within that framework...then fulfilling the transition of idea to reality. Effective communications is essential in a working designer/producer and customer relationship.
Education is English/Physics! Started in human resources, to advertising, to jewelry...wow, what a road. I have had formal training in jewelry work and many shared experiences with top grade jewelers. We just never know were we will go or be. Follow your best, your dreams, with some discretion! Don't let the work tear up your body along the way as it has mine.
©2017 About.com. All rights reserved.


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This is is stupid and riddled with fraud (underestimating costs). I am against it. Better engineering and innovations that happen naturally do to economic profits is the way to go.
This is is stupid and riddled with fraud (underestimating costs). I am against it. Better engineering and innovations that happen naturally do to economic profits is the way to go.
Terry Britton, P.E.
Engineers believe that if it isn't broken, it doesn't have enough features yet.
Britton's Red Echo Lightning Storm JH WC
RIP HR Britton's Gold Ginger Spice JH 02/18/2002 to 11/07/2014
Bob Gutermuth
Canvasback Chesapeakes
Last I heard, there's no way this will pass in the Senate IF it gets out of the House intact....
I keep my PM box full. Use email to contact me: email@example.com.
The democrats are practicing fascism like we've never seen in this country.
We live in Cuba now.
"Fascism, pronounced /ˈfæʃɪzəm/, comprises a radical and authoritarian nationalist political ideology and a corporatist economic ideology.Fascists advocate the creation of a single-party state. Fascists believe that nations and/or races are in perpetual conflict whereby only the strong can survive by being healthy, vital, and by asserting themselves in conflict against the weak.Fascist governments forbid and suppress criticism and opposition to the government and the fascist movement. Fascism opposes class conflict, blames capitalist liberal democracies for its creation and communists for exploiting the concept.Fascism is much defined by what it opposes, what scholars call the fascist negations - its opposition to individualism, rationalism, liberalism, conservatism and communism. "
There are many definitions but this one is as good as any I have seen. What exactly is your basis for saying that the Democrats are practicing Fascism? What is your basis for saying "We live in Cuba now."? Hyperbole may sound nice but it is not a form of rational argument.
Personally, I do not believe in according our government too much respect and deference no matter who is in charge. Having worked in government, I know how easy it is to fall in love with power and to begin thinking that your job is to save people from themselves. I am not afraid of those who state their legislative desires publicly and fight for them legislatively. I am afraid of those who withhold information for our own good and take actions secretly "on our behalf" because procedures for democratically based decision making are too cumbersome or might "weaken" us. In my mind, anyone doing that from a position of governmental power is moving us towards fascism.
By contrast, the proposals on cap and trade were a clear part of the campaign platform of the candidate and party that won support from a majority of voters in the last election. The bills introduced have been publicly developed and openly debated. They will pass in some form or fail to pass. That is democracy in action, not fascism.
You attempt to make a "rational" argument but rarely do.
Your quote from above sounds just like the Obama administration. The take over of the auto industry, the forced take over of the banking system. Threatening the banks to buy unwanted assets. The firing or the threat firing corporate CEOs. The take over of the health care system. Attempting to shift charity contributions away from private donations to a government system. Control of the energy sector through cap and trade. The list goes on and on.
On the other hand what was fascist about Bush. Lets see "deregulation" nope. Free trade, nope, maybe spying on our enemy.
Under your definition I don't see it but maybe in your infinite wisdom you can explain it to all of us simpletons.
I think that many who use the term "fascist" in regards to the current situation are referring to the fact that the fascist economic system involved government control of private industry. I do see some parallels. On the other side of the coin is the left's view that some on the right take and authoritarian stance on social issues. I agree to some degree with your example of McCarthy, but not as much with the Nixon example and certainly not with the Bush/Cheney example.
I find it interesting that many who were so concerned about the Bush Administration's "expansion of the power of the Executive Branch" when it came to national security are strangely silent on the vast expansion of the powers of the Executive Branch that are happening now.
Using terms like "fascist", "socialist", etc. are rarely constructive, but sometimes they are the only words we have.
I am certainly no Bush apologist and find it pointless to get into discussions about what happened during the Bush years, the Clinton years or any other time in our history unless it provides a lesson with how to deal with events today. It's too easy for those in power (right or left) to use the acts of the previous administrations as an excuse for poor government today. Too often it breaks down into childish arguments that are no more constructive than, "he hit me first", "my dad can beat up your dad" and "liar, liar pants on fire". That works in elementary school, but if we as individuals (regardless of where we fall on the political spectrum) don't stop arguing and start thinking, we are going to be in one heck of a mess.
Matt McKenzie
"Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably the reason why so few engage in it." Henry Ford


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If you fill your tag and have spare time consider a trip to WI.
As of this morning 9/2 there were 43,458 left over tags in units 1,3 & 4. Season runs from 9/18 to 12/31 with a 9 day break during firearm deer season. At the end of the 2009 season 26,834 tags were left unsold.
There are only 26,000 fall turkeys in all of Wisconsin.
So many tags - so little time. [:D]
BTW, nonresident tags cost only $15 and they too can buy one per day.


text: I was finally able to get my season started with a trip to Kansas with my Son-In-Law last week and connected on two gobblers. The one is 17.4 lbs., 1-1/8" spurs and 10" beard. The second bird is 18.8 lbs., 1" spurs and 9-1/2" beard. New York opens tommorow and we'll see if anything is talking.


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I was visiting with a friend and during the discussion said that they were sorry they voted for Obama and were greatly disappointed in him. I was surprised that Obama had gotten his vote to start with.
When I asked why he voted for Obama he said that he "didn't like the way the Republian party was starting to lean left." To which I responded, "so you voted for someone that defines the left to get even with a party that was leaning left? Genius move."
I think my friends are stupid.


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Updated on 3 January 2013
Hope for patients suffering from neurological disorders - Suven Life Sciences gets three product patents for its NCEs from Eurasia and Canada
Singapore: Suven Life Sciences received three product patents, two from Eurasia and one from Canada for its new chemical entities (NCEs), which can be used to treat disorders associated with neurodegenerative diseases. The patents are valid through 2027.
The granted claims of the patents include the class of selective 5-HT compounds, discovered by Suven and are being developed as therapeutic agents. The compounds are useful in the treatment of cognitive impairment associated with neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's disease, attention deficient hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Huntington's disease, Parkinson and schizophrenia.
With these new patents, Suven has a total of 10 granted product patents from Canada and 12 granted product patents from Eurasia. These granted patents are exclusive intellectual property of Suven and are achieved through the internal discovery research efforts. Products out of these inventions may be out-licensed at various phases of clinical development like at phase I or phase II.
"We are very pleased by the grant of these patents to Suven for our pipeline of molecules in CNS arena that are being developed for cognitive disorders with high unmet medical need with huge market potential globally" said Mr Venkat Jasti, CEO, Suven.
The company has 12 internally-discovered therapeutic drug candidates currently in pre-clinical stage of development targeting conditions such as ADHD, dementia, depression, Huntington's disease, Parkinson's disease and obesity in addition to developmental candidate SUVN-502 for Alzheimer's disease and schizophrenia.
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Patriot's Perspective: Middle school - a year in review
As teachers and staff have reflected on this year in middle school, there have been a lot of changes.
Middle school at Pequot Lakes changed from being a grades 6-8 building to a grades 5-8 one. The building project created the new fifth- and sixth-grade addition.
Students went to school around construction workers who put in lockers, created new bathrooms and media center, laid sod and finished the parking lots.
Teachers had their first faculty meeting of the year in the parking lot. Teachers had nothing in their rooms at the beginning of the year and had to put their rooms together.
Fifth- and sixth-grade students made the transition very well, adapting to the new environment without their open house that had to be postponed. This is a credit to the support of our parents, the positive nature of students and the dedication of our teachers and staff to make education happen for the middle level this year.
I want to thank everyone for all of their patience and hard work.
Many changes also occurred during the school year. Teachers have added technology to their classrooms in terms of computer carts and doc cams. Teams of teachers have analyzed the current discipline policy and worked on developing a new schedule for the 2013-14 year to better meet the needs of the students.
Another area we have worked on is Response to Intervention (RtI), a multi-level framework aimed at improving academics and behaviors for all students.
By providing supports in terms of interventions, students who are at risk for poor academic progress are provided instruction that helps them succeed. This committee of teachers assists staff in reviewing data to identify which students need these supports, helps teachers with resources, and provides help with progress monitoring.
It has been a busy year.
As summer is quickly approaching I encourage you to help your students continue their education in different ways. For reading, some students may like novels while others may like reading online books or magazines. When you take your children shopping you can have them calculate percentages. When they are cooking they can work on fractions.
Adolescents also need physical activity as they are growing and changing. So get outside and do some activities such as swimming, biking or walking.
Keep in mind for next year, open house for middle school for the 2013-14 school year will be Aug. 27. There will be meetings and orientation during this evening to help students who will be entering fifth grade.
Students and parents, have a safe and relaxing summer!
(Susan Sergent is Pequot Lakes Middle School principal.)


text: As far as focusing on you...when I say 'deeper' I don't mean when you're throwing a mark or enforcing obedience. I'm suggesting you keep a constant mental leash on the dog in everything you do outside the crate. Stimulate the pups mind all the time so it learns to focus on you, or be especially aware of you, every time you are out. If the pups learns to keep in check, the pup won't have time to stray into more devious acts. I am NOT talking about constant 'commands' or no freedom, but rather developing the animal to look to you for guidance and acceptable behavior. Keep her mind busy and thinking about you, not her petulant self. That can only occur if you make it the dogs life/relationship with you all the time, not just when you're 'training' or 'need' good behavior.


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Alice Lloyd College … because leadership isn't just a concept, it's a way of life.
Alice Lloyd College provides a comprehensive leadership development program for its students. This program focuses upon leadership philosophy, citizenship, and cultural development. The College attempts to infuse leadership education initiatives into all aspects of the educational experience, including formal classroom instruction, activities that help students learn to cope with cultures outside of Appalachia, group learning activities, involvement in service to others, opportunities to question their moral, ethical, and religious positions, and activities that place them in leadership roles.
Academics, Student Services, and the Student Work Program have combined resources to create a formal leadership development program with the specific mission of preparing leaders to serve Appalachia. Alice Lloyd College's liberal arts education prepares students to lead responsible, productive and creative lives in a dramatically changing world. The bachelor's degree is designed to meet the challenges of life-long learning, namely the continuous development of skills, knowledge and understanding that are essential for employability and leadership.
- Historically, Alice Lloyd College has been committed to not only meeting the educational needs of those living in our region, but also in helping to meet social needs through various community outreach programs.
- The Freshman Transition Program, also known as the "Bridge Program," serves to provide a successful transition from high school to college. Students are eligible for institutional credit and a Leadership Certificate when they become upperclassmen.
- The Student Work Program promotes responsibility and self-discipline, important foundations upon which character and leadership skills are built.
- The required Leadership Education class provides students with a fundamental understanding of leadership and opportunities to develop leadership abilities.
- Full-time faculty live on campus at Alice Lloyd College to promote ethical and moral living.
- Alice Lloyd College provides students the opportunity to develop leadership skills through the Voices of Appalachia choir, athletics, the Theatre Program, mission trip opportunities through Baptist Collegiate Ministries, the Washington Center Program, intramural sports, community service and continuing education.
Program Components
- Registration – Students must register for the program with the Leadership Program Coordinator.
- Academic – Students must complete Leadership 101 and complete the Bridge Program for academic credit.
- Leadership Seminars – Students must attend four Leadership Seminars after enrolling in the Leadership Education Program, which will be offered through the Convocation Program. Students will be required to provide proof of attendance.
- Leadership Workshops – Students must attend the Leadership Workshops that will be offered the week before the beginning of the fall semester. The topics that will be covered include: Planning and Development of Goals and Objectives, Leadership and Motivational Styles, Experiential Exercise in Team Building, and Conflict Resolution.
- Community Service – Students must complete 40 hours of community service after enrolling in the Leadership Education Program and provide appropriate documentation of their work. Community service includes volunteer activities that involve service to others as well as involvement in campus or community clubs and organizations.
- Special Recognition – Students who complete all of the aforementioned requirements will receive the Servant Leader Award, which will be presented at the Honors Day Ceremony.
Click to download the Leadership Education Program Registration and Validation Forms (pdf).
For more information about the Leadership Education Program, contact Dr. Lenore Pollard at (606) 368-6094 or via e-mail at email@example.com.


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Boston-based Mavi Dance produced the performances of Clara Ramona's "Sangre flamenca en gira" ("Flamenco Blood on Tour") at the Boston University Dance Theater last weekend, but the international dance group offered only two numbers on the long program. There are some interesting affinities between flamenco and the dance traditions of Eurasia's midsection, but we didn't get enough of Mavi to do more than taste the shared flavorings of Spain, the Balkans, and the Middle East.
Flamenco evolved from the stepdances of Europe, the folk dances of roaming Gitanos, the Jewish-Arabic diaspora. It's even tinged with the rhythmic complexities of North India. In the music that accompanied the program you could hear these historical crossings, as well as more recent interactions with jazz and rock. Flamenco is an inexhaustibly syncretic dance/music form, soaking up new cultural influences and then spreading out across the world again. Clara Ramona began her dance studies in Boston, as did her sons Isaac and Nino de los Reyes, but she's returned to teach and perform in her native Philippines, whereas they're now based in Madrid.
Black Sea Variations (choreography by Mavi Dance artistic director H. Pinar Zengingonul) opened the program with a line dance for women in bare-midriff costumes. To Arabic-sounding music, they shook their shoulders and twisted their torsos, reinscribing a feminine prototype. Their rather modest skirling, circling celebration of the body translated into glamour, seductiveness, and temperament, in expansive dances by Clara Ramona and the women of her company. Middle Eastern dance isolates and focuses your attention on the shoulders, hips, and torsos. Flamenco translates these singular attributes into swooping backbends, assertive stamping, large arm gestures and curling hands. And then the added lure of fluttering fan, castanets, voluminous ruffled train.
For these dances, Ramona chose recorded 20th-century orchestral music by Enrique Granados, Manuel de Falla, and Pablo Luna. These lush interpretations of Spanish themes gave a romantic air to the women's dances, showing off their swirling costumes and beautiful arms. The music's long dramatic phrasing encouraged Ramona's big traveling sequences and occasional outbursts of footwork.
Mavi's Svanuri, a Georgian-influenced group dance choreographed by Giorgi Shanidze, laid out a repertoire of distinctive foot patterns in line-dance variations. The eight men and women glided through quick traveling motifs with hitch steps, hop steps, and foot crossings. They advanced with the whole foot contacting the floor, almost slapping the floor, and sometimes a little kick for emphasis. Although the rhythms pressed momentarily into the ground, you got the impression that their momentum was sending them into the air.
Flamenco isn't always gender-specific, but when Isaac and Nino de los Reyes wound up the first half of the program, we saw the "male" side of the style: aggressive percussion dancing in which the two men worked together in complex unison and later revealed their very different, modern personalities. Unaccompanied, they augmented the hammering of heel and toe with their clapping, finger clicks, and body slapping. Nino de los Reyes was a tight, rough mover, escalating his tempo from fast to faster, loud to louder. Isaac surrounded his body with wild arm gestures.
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text: My granddaughter Delilah, who is 3, is in Children's Hospital in Cincinnati with a very low blood count and has had a blood transfusion. They are testing for leukemia. Please join me in prayers for her as I always have believed that prayers from dog folks go straight to God's ears...thanks.


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Take a detour and have an adventure or two in the Decordo corduroy pants from Element! Featuring 14-wale cord construction, a classic 5-pocket design, a metal logo rivet on the coin pocket and embossed Element button at the fly, these snazzy pants have a bit of stretch and a heavy dose of hip style.
- Imported
- 85% Cotton/14% Polyester/1% Spandex
- Classic 5-pocket design
- Element embroidery
- 14-Wale corduroy
- 15.5" Leg opening
- Single button & zip fly
- Element slim-straight fit corduroy pants
- Element logo rivet on coin pocket
- Made in the USA
- Brand: Element
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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This factsheet provides some examples of solar projects financed through long-term clean energy contracts that are reducing federal and state electricity bills.
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This factsheet provides a list of renewable energy projects to which the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has given priority in 2012.
This factsheet provides a list of solar power projects that are pending or have received permits by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
The Bureau of Land Management's Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement will guide the development of solar energy generation facilities on public lands.


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In a fantasy world, you might want to be stranded on a deserted island with your favorite celebrity. But if it came down to the end of the world and you had to spend it with one person, who would it be? It's important to have an answer for these questions so you're not running around at the last minute trying to figure shit out.
In Steve Carrell's new movie, Seeking a Friend for the End of the World, his character Dodge, is looking for the one who got away (aren't we all?) before the world is destroyed by an asteroid named Mathilda. His neighbor Penny, played by Keira Knightley, decides to help him on his quest. Should we assume they fall in love in the process or is that a far too predictable ending? Maybe we should just root for the asteroid instead.
The movie was written by Lorene Scafaria, who is also the writer behind Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist, so that should probably make for a great soundtrack for this apocalyptic romantic comedy. In fact the script is supposedly based on Chris Cornell's song "Preaching the End of the World," so that right there might be a good sign for the music end of things.
So have you thought about it yet? Who would you spend your final days with if you could? Sure some celebrities may requiring being kidnapped and tied to you for those last weeks, but sometimes when push comes to shove, you just have to steal what you think is yours. Going to jail doesn't have the same threatening effect if we're counting down to the "end of days."
Here are my top 8 'Fantasy Crush' people with whom I'd like by my side if an asteroid should have its way with earth anytime soon.


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Samantha Becker: 2013 Outstanding Graduate — Geography
"As a student Sammy Becker is truly outstanding, responsible, competent, an independent and sharp thinker, a phenomenal example of the ideal geography and environmental studies student. She is a critical thinker about justice, gender, tourism, adventure, history -- a wonderful student to work with on so many fronts." -Arts and Sciences nominating committee
I was born and raised near Anchorage, Alaska and decided to come to UAS in a new and different region of Alaska. Since my first year I have completed two major expeditions on Mt. Denali and in Ecuador, along with being present on nearly every Outdoor Studies outing since 2009. Although most of my time here feels as though it was spent in the rainy Juneau backcountry, I feel proud to have expanded my interests and was published in this year's Tidal Echoes literary journal.
I don't think the combination of academics and leisure through the ODS program would have been possible at any other school, and I am convinced that it is the core of my success. I hope to continue to critically evaluate the connections between geographic location, identity, and the natural world as I embark on a several month long bike tour this fall!
Samantha is a UA Scholar.
UAS' 2013 Juneau Commencement will be held May 5 at 2:00 p.m. at the UAS Recreation Center.
Crystal Rogers is receiving her Bachelor of Liberal Arts degree in Independent Design, focusing on the art, language, government and history of indigenous and Western societies in Alaska, with a minor in Tlingit.
Learn more about Crystal Rogers, this year's student speaker at the UAS Commencement in Juneau on May 6th.


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Known as "The Inn With the Million Dollar Views", Canyon Villa offers spectacular views of the Red Rocks of Sedona from 10 of its 11 luxury guestrooms as well as from the year round heated pool. A classic luxury Bed and Breakfast rated AAA 4 Diamond
Beautiful historic queen anne located by The University of Arizina. Walk to all the best shops and reataurants. All suites are designed for extended stay with kitchens, Free WiFi
Bed and Breakfast
The Gardens at Mile High Ranch is Bed & Breakfast with three acres of outdoor areas and is located only one mile from the Historic Old Bisbee. Massage / WiFi / Children / Pets / Kitchens Onsite spa services / massage / sauna/ colon therapy
Starlight Pines B/B in Flagstaff is your home away from home. 40 min. to Sedona, 1 hour 15 to Grand Canyon & 5-10 minutes to Downtown Flagstaff! Magificant Mt Elden Views from Lily's private balcony or the wormth of Dragonfly's woodburning fireplace
Catering to travelers who love nature, wildlife and the outdoors, the Abineau Lodge is located in a quiet rural area just outside Flagstaff Arizona. All nine rooms have private baths, king or queen beds, down comforters & lodge themed furnishings.
An elegant 1912 home restored to its original historic beauty. Located 3 blocks from the heart of downtown Flagstaff. We offer full breakfast, private baths and incredible personal service with European flair.
Find a Arizona bed and breakfast for your romantic weekend getaway. Intimate b & bs are cozy, romantic accommodations that are perfect for a mini-vacation, honeymoon, or wedding anniversary celebration. You will love the unique charm of our Arizona inns. Many guesthouses include complimentary breakfasts and unbeatable hospitality. Browse our bed & breakfasts and plan your Arizona romantic getaway today!


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By Mark Russinovich
Published: November 18, 2016
Download ProcDump (427 KB)
ProcDump is a command-line utility whose primary purpose is monitoring an application for CPU spikes and generating crash dumps during a spike that an administrator or developer can use to determine the cause of the spike. ProcDump also includes hung window monitoring (using the same definition of a window hang that Windows and Task Manager use), unhandled exception monitoring and can generate dumps based on the values of system performance counters. It also can serve as a general process dump utility that you can embed in other scripts.
usage: procdump [-a] [[-c|-cl CPU usage] [-u] [-s seconds]] [-n exceeds] [-e [1 [-b]] [-f <filter,...>] [-g] [-h] [-l] [-m|-ml commit usage] [-ma | -mp] [-o] [-p|-pl counter threshold] [-r] [-t] [-d <callback DLL>] [-64] <[-w] <process name or service name or PID> [dump file] | -i <dump file> | -u | -x <dump file> <image file> [arguments] >] [-? [ -e]
Dump using a clone. Concurrent limit is optional (default 1, max 5).CAUTION: a high concurrency value may impact system performance.
If you omit the dump file name, it defaults to <processname>_<datetime>.dmp.
Use the -accepteula command line option to automatically accept the Sysinternals license agreement.
Write a mini dump of a process named 'notepad' (only one match can exist):
C:\>procdump notepad
Write a full dump of a process with PID '4572':
C:\>procdump -ma 4572
Write 3 mini dumps 5 seconds apart of a process named 'notepad':
C:\>procdump -s 5 -n 3 notepad
Write up to 3 mini dumps of a process named 'consume' when it exceeds 20% CPU usage for five seconds:
C:\>procdump -c 20 -s 5 -n 3 consume
Write a mini dump for a process named 'hang.exe' when one of it's Windows is unresponsive for more than 5 seconds:
C:\>procdump -h hang.exe hungwindow.dmp
Write a mini dump of a process named 'outlook' when total system CPU usage exceeds 20% for 10 seconds:
C:\>procdump outlook -p "\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time" 20
Write a full dump of a process named 'outlook' when Outlook's handle count exceeds 10,000:
C:\>procdump -ma outlook -p "\Process(Outlook)\Handle Count" 10000
Write a MiniPlus dump of the Microsoft Exchange Information Store when it has an unhandled exception:
C:\>procdump -mp -e store.exe
Display without writing a dump, the exception codes/names of w3wp.exe:
C:\>procdump -e 1 -f "" w3wp.exe
Write a mini dump of w3wp.exe if an exception's code/name contains 'NotFound':
C:\>procdump -e 1 -f NotFound w3wp.exe
Launch a process and then monitor it for exceptions:
C:\>procdump -e 1 -f "" -x c:\dumps consume.exe
Register for launch, and attempt to activate, a modern 'application'. A new ProcDump instance will start when it activated to monitor for exceptions:
C:\>procdump -e 1 -f ""
-x c:\dumps Microsoft.BingMaps_8wekyb3d8bbwe!AppexMaps
Register for launch of a modern 'package'. A new ProcDump instance will start when it is (manually) activated to monitor for exceptions:
-x c:\dumps Microsoft.BingMaps_188.8.131.52_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe
Register as the Just-in-Time (AeDebug) debugger. Makes full dumps in c:\dumps.
C:\>procdump -ma -i c:\dumps
See a list of example command lines (the examples are listed above):
C:\>procdump -? -e
Download ProcDump(427 KB)
Runs on:


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Cefuroxime axetil/H2 Blockers;PPIs
This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.
Medical warning:
Moderate. These medicines may cause some risk when taken together. Contact your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) for more information.
How the interaction occurs:
H2 blockers and proton pump inhibitors(PPIs) change the pH (acidity) your GI tract and may decrease the amount of cefuroxime that gets into your bloodstream.
What might happen:
Your antibiotic, may not work as well.
What you should do about this interaction:
Let your healthcare professionals (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) know that you are taking these medicines together.If you need to continue your H2 Blocker or proton pump inhibitor while you are taking cefuroxime for your infection, be sure to take each dose of cefuroxime after eating. A meal helps to increase the amount of cefuroxime that gets into your bloodstream.Your healthcare professionals may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.
1.Sommers DK, van Wyk M, Moncrieff J, Schoeman HS. Influence of food and reduced gastric acidity on the bioavailability of bacampicillin and cefuroxime axetil. Br J Clin Pharmacol 1984 Oct;18(4):535-9.
2.Ceftin (cefuroxime axetil) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline January, 2010.


text: CHICAGO – When faced with adversity, the best way around it is to somehow break into song. That is the feeling behind the Brown Paper Box Co.'s "Positively Present: An Uplifting Cabaret," running April 7th and 8th at Mary's Attic in Chicago's Andersonville neighborhood. The event features company member Kristi Szczepanek as host, and presents song stylings by other company members, including Anna Schutz, plus some special guests. For details and ticket information, click here.


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Pine forests, dry valleys and sleepy villages line the route of the Castles Trail in the Hoher Fläming hills nature park. Its eight stages join the dots between Wiesenburg Palace and castles Eisenhardt, Rabenstein and Ziesar.
Nature and history? You will find an abundance of both on the Castles Trail through the Hoher Fläming hills nature park, around 70 kilometres south-west of Berlin. This circular route owes its name to a trio of medieval castles (Eisenhardt in Belzig, Rabenstein near Raben and the former Bishop's Castle in Ziesar) and another burg – Wiesenburg Palace – with its famous country park by Peter Joseph Lenné. Along the way there are romantic stone churches to discover as well as some delightful towns and villages full of lovingly restored historical houses. Potters, fishmongers and candlemakers perform their traditional crafts in workshops. Fans of modern art can branch off on the Kunstwanderweg, an international arts trail between Wiesenburg and Bad Belzig that displays 28 sculptures and installations by artists from Germany and Belgium. In restaurants and inns, you can enjoy food made from a host of seasonal ingredients such as asparagus, strawberries, mushrooms, Teltow turnips and delicious game.
Tip: Wiesenburg Palace
Originally a medieval castle from the 12th century, Schloss Wiesenburg was converted into a neo-Renaissance palace between 1864 and 1880. The palace park, inspired by the great English parks, is unique in the region with its wonderful trees, terraced flowerbeds, ponds and rhododendron groves.
At a glance:
Dvi naudingos klavišų kombinacijos, skirtos keisti mastelį naršyklėje:
Didinti: +
Mažinti: +
Daugiau informacijos rasite naršyklės leidėjo žinyne paspaudę šią piktogramą:


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Engganese people
Enggano, Bengkulu, Indonesia
Woman's ritual belt
mid 19th century or earlier
plant fibre, rattan, glass beads
overall 33.5 (h) x 95.0 (w) cm
National Museum of Ethnology, Leiden
Relatively little is known about the beaded objects of the Enggano people who inhabit islands off the west coast of Sumatra. This rare ceremonial belt formed part of the ritual finery worn by women during harvest feasts. Reportedly, the weight of the heavily beaded belts worn around the hips caused some Enggano women to faint during the rites. The number of red beads that hang from the front of the belts is said to represent the number of heads taken by the men of the community as a prelude to the feast.


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Web Stories
Yegor Gaidar to Speak on Economic Reform in Russia
Posted January 21, 2000; 03:53 p.m.
On Tuesday, January 25, Yegor Gaidar, a prominent Russian economist-politician, will give a public lecture at 4:30 pm in 101 McCormick. The lecture, sponsored by the Russian Studies Program and the Center of International Studies, is entitled "Success or Failure: Russia's Grand Experiment in Economic Reforms." All are welcome.


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Givenchy Noir Couture Mascara
£25.50 Product Code 2914281
- Overview
Givenchy's Noir Couture mascara delivers instant volume, length and curl. The brush and formula come together in optimum synergy to defy the extreme and give your lashes the promise of a perfect silhouette. It pushes the boundaries to create strikingly bold eyelashes. With its fluid, glide-on texture, Noir Couture is easy to apply, creating precise lash definition with a smooth finish.
- Details
- Mascara
- Delivers instant volume, length and curl
- Enriched with Lash Booster Expert Complex
- Cotton Nectar revitalises, nourishes and protects with every application
- 8g
Regrettably, this product is non-returnable.
- Delivery & Returns
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