text:
6 Reasons Small Businesses Fail
An Open Letter to Women, From Men
The 10 Best Movie Prom Dresses: Wear Them Today!
Romantic Lessons To Unlearn
49 Fashion Trends That Need To Get Hot Again
10 Reasons Why You'll Never Be Rich
Easy 5-Minute Cardio Workouts
4 Awesome Strategies to Save More Money for Retirement
Go From Casual To Chic in an Instant
The Hottest New Denim Craze
6 Myths Black Women Believe About Themselves
4 Easy Ways to Upgrade Your Work Wardrobe
Power Posing: The Secret to Boosting Confidence in Seconds
How To Do Your Eyeshadow Perfectly!
8 Things Your Boss Doesn't Need To Know
The Best Kept Beauty Secret: Apple Cider Vinegar
10 Things You Should Know Before Turning 30
The Last Thing Guys Are Looking At
10 Week Plan to Save $1,000 a Month
7 Things You Can Do to Look Hot in Any Dress
Extend the Life of Your Purchases with These Quick Fixes
10 Romantic Things to Do for Your Sweetheart
5 Easy Ways to Get a Store Discount
5 Ways to Burn 500 Calories
Why Gold Will Eventually Be Almost Worthless
5 Clever Ways to Trick Yourself into Saving More Money
18 Casual Outfit Combinations Paired with Flats
12 Ways to Dine Out on the Cheap
Where to Shop for Clothes That Last
The Ugly Trend We Can't Get Rid Of


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Interior facing room with two Double beds or Queen with hide-a-bed, overlooking the lush atrium. 303 sq feet.
Interior facing room overlooking the lush atrium with King bed. 300 sq feet.
Two Queen beds, fully equipped with a private balcony. 325 sq feet.
King bed, large comfortable wing chairs and private balcony. 321 sq feet.
One bedroom luxury suites with parlor, King Bed, Jacuzzi Tubs, comfortable bathrobes, two TV's, and a private double balcony. 675 sq feet.
Spacious room with One Queen Bed, and a hideaway bed, double peep holes on entrance doors, handle type door knobs, custom furniture for wheelchair access, oversized telephone with long cords, and low closet rods.
Bathrooms are equipped with grab bars, enlarged bathroom door frames, glowing light switches, high sink counters, moveable shower heads and lower towel racks. One of the rooms features a roll in shower with shower chair.
All rooms accessible by elevator.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SKU: 10792 Weight: 0.05
In stock
List Price:$8.16 Your Price:$3.54 You Save: $4.62 (57%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
COUSIN-Second Skin Collection: Metal Chain. Customize your jewelry collection in a fashionable way. This package contains one small box metal chain that measures 33 inches. Color: Silver. Imported.


text:
Oct 13, 2012, 08:12 AM | |||
I think you are getting better
Here is a vid I did yesterday of my stock, brushless and horrible Mad dog 180mAh 25c battery test (dont buy they are crap). I'll do a thrust test later today and then switch back to the 8T and do the same
Oct 13, 2012, 10:34 AM | ||
Oct 13, 2012, 11:43 AM | ||
Thank you for posting that side by side video |
Oct 13, 2012, 02:16 PM | |
Great flight.
I can barely fly circles in my room with it. Oké my room without any stuff is about 2.5m2 or i need to fly around tables, TV or hanging lights. No good idea for now. I almost never fly nose-in but this gives me an opportunity to get better with slow corners and nose in hovers. Weather is terrible at the moment so Didn't try another loop. And will try inverted flight soon. But not in my living room. My goal is fly it whole winter to learn and fly my hk500 much better next season. Got my new maingear on it. Hopefully this one lives longer. Ordered two but just got one and now they are out of stock :S |
Oct 13, 2012, 02:18 PM | |
Joined Aug 2012
435 Posts
Without digging through all 90+ pages of this thread, what other helicopters share the Nano skids?
Helidirect lists it as msr/msrx/nano, but I have an MSRX sitting right here and the skids absolutely do not fit, they're significantly longer between the mounting pins. |
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Discussion | is there anything better than mcpx v2 at same or smaller size? | Legendary_Agent | 3D Electric Heli Flying | 33 | Feb 24, 2012 08:46 PM |
Question | Whats Better than a Blade CP and Smaller than a Trex? | HavingFun2002 | Micro Helis | 74 | Mar 05, 2006 05:07 PM |


text:
View Binder - 5" - Angle D-Rings - Black
reg. $5.95
Weight: 2.34 poundsreg. $5.95
Call 1-877-839-3330 for a shipping quote.
Usually ships within 2-3 Business Days Note: This binder is only available in black. While supplies last.
Keep papers neat and organized in Binderz's affordable View Binder. This durable vinyl binder is thicker than most economy binders found in stores so it stands up to wear and tear throughout the school year. The front, back and spine of the binder have a frosty clear overlay so students can customize the binder by slipping their own personalized papers behind the plastic sleeves. Two 3 1/2" high clear pockets inside allow students and teachers to see what is being stored. Strong 5" metal angle D-rings provide a secure space for sheets of paper. This Binderz View Binder with 5" Angle D-Rings is made in the USA and holds 700 to 800 sheets of paper.
Key Features
- Comes with metal 5" angle D-rings
- Holds 700 to 800 sheets of paper
- Affordable vinyl binder is thicker than most economy binders found in stores
- Made in the USA
- Binder board is FSC certified and made of 100% recycled content
- Clear overlay sleeves allow students to customize the front, back and spine
- Rings are mounted on the back cover with exposed rivets for a rivet-free spine
- Material: 100% recycled content board with virgin vinyl; metal rings
- Ring Style: Angle D-rings
- Ring Size: 5"
- Capacity: Rings hold 700 to 800 sheets of paper
- Sleeves: Front, back and spine
- Compatibility: For 8 1/2"W x 11"H sheets
- Width: 12 5/8"
- Depth: 4 3/4"
- Height: 11 1/2"
- Interior Pocket: 3 1/2"H
- Front Cover Insert: 12 1/4"W x 11 1/8"H
- Back Cover Insert: 9 1/2"W x 11 1/8"H
- Spine Insert: 4 1/4"W x 11 1/8"H
- Warranty: 1 year on manufacturer defects


text:
SSM Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center (314) 577-5600 www.cardinalglennon.com | |
Taco PopcornNote: This recipe is especially for kids with diabetes, but can be a nutritious part of almost anyone's diet. This low-fat and low-carbohydrate treat is excellent for your next movie night. If one serving doesn't fill you up, have two — they'll count as only 1 carbohydrate exchange. Prep time: 15 minutes Ingredients:
Serves: 6 Serving size: 1½ cups Nutritional analysis (per serving): Diabetic exchanges: Note: Nutritional analysis may vary depending on ingredient brands used. Variations and suggestions: Reviewed by: Allison Brinkley, RD, CNSC, LD/N | |


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Hopefully i do this right this time. My team is not for competitive playing and i only have the rule of no legendaries, psuedo-legendaries i am fine with as you will see in the team list: Tyranitar: Nature: Jolly Item: Quick Claw Ability: Sand Stream Move Set: Stone Edge Earthquake Crunch Hyper Beam I have used Tyranitar in every team i've made since Crystal version and had this same move set apart from stone edge which was at the time, rock slide. He has always been the centre of my team and used to dish out the most damage as possible. Basically he is my go-to guy for a sticky situation Lapras: Nature: Modest Item: Mystic Water Ability: Water Absorb Move Set: Surf Ice Beam Thunder Sheer Cold I have always liked lapras although i don't use him to often. i decided on it as i felt it could last a while in battle and have a few surprise moves to trick the opponent. if he is not weak to an opponents pokemon, he is who i will use Muk: Nature: Modest Item: Leftovers Ability: Sticky Hold Move Set: Flamethrower Sludge Bomb Minimize Toxic Normally i have always hated muk as he seems to be quite hard to take down but i decided on him for this team for some extra defense. i plan to use him to poison the enemy as much as possible and remain being hard to hit. i added flamethrower to take care of any steel types he has to battle. Magnezone: Nature: Modest Item: Magnet Ability: Magnet Pull Move Set: Zap Cannon Gyro Ball Lock On Flash Cannon I decided on magnezone because he doesn't seem to be a very common pokemon to battle and appears to be able to take a few hits and still do some damage. he will be used to slow the opponent down with the zap cannon/lock on combo Gallade: Nature: Brave Item: Focus Band Ability: Steadfast Move Set: Psychic Pyscho Cut Close Combat Thunderbolt I plan to use Gallade as possibly the 2nd main attack of my team. it can do some serious damage at times. i gave it thunderbolt to take care of its flying weakness and psychic/pyscho cut will take care of ghost types. Garchomp: Nature: Brave Item: Dragon Fang Ability: Sand Veil Move Set: Dragon Claw Earthquake Dragon Rush Fire Blast Garchomp will be the primary attacker of my team. I decided on brave for the extra boost in attack to quickly take out who he is up against. fire blast was added to the list to take out his main weakness (ice) and the rest of the moves are to suit his battle style really. I hope that i have done this properly this time and look forward to hearing your views. cheers
I think your team is conflicting a little bit. Three pokemon that are weak to your weather and some others have some flaws. I advise you to check out battling 101. Also what Tier/Generation is this for? You also need longer descriptions for your pokemon. Any threats? Have you tested it at all?
Hey mate, thanks for your response.Its for heart gold version and although I haven't tested this time, i have used a very similar one on platinum version and that did quite well. Ill check out battling 101 when i get a chance to
Hi and welcome to Smogon ! Unfortunately, this team is breaking several rules (no EVs listed, descriptions are too short, team is not tested etc) so I'll have to lock it. Feel free to look around Smogon to get familiar with competitive play.


text:
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Product Code: DN234650
Cressi SuperOcchio Spearfishing Dive Mask
A grand classic in Cressi mask production, which continues to find favor with enthusiasts, even though it has been around for years now. The mask is small, has a low inner volume and is very suitable for deep free diving. The skirt is small and the mask adapts easily to a large number of face types. The two separate lenses are situated very close to eyes to offer good visibility in all directions.


text:
The Tallest Man on Earth 2014
The Tallest Man on Earth Concert dates
You are intended to attend The Tallest Man on Earth event as it comes close to your home. And of course, the event is appearing in 46 cities including San Francisco, Manchester, Fort Lauderdale, Atlanta and more. Visit our website and get top The Tallest Man on Earth tickets at low prices unavailable within other websites. Cheap The Tallest Man on Earth tickets are our specialty, so profit of the chance!
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text:
Kaytlin Aurand, of Lewistown, and Benjamin Young, of Lewistown, are engaged to be married on July 9 at Ellen Chapel Church in Lewistown.
She is the daughter of Margie and Duane Aurand, of Lewistown. She is a 2006 graduate of Belleville Mennonite High School, and is working toward a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education. She is employed at Lewistown Hospital, and gives riding lessons outside of work.
He is the son of Mary and Nick Young, of Lewistown. He is a 2003 graduate of Oviedo High School in Oviedo, Fla., and a 2007 graduate of Penn State University. He is employed as a math teacher at Indian Valley Middle School.
Article Photos
Kaytlin Aurand and Benjamin Young


text:
Biggest Losers
Getting Started
...in theory. If you eat fewer calories than your body burns you will lose weight. But if you've ever tried to lose weight you know that is easier said than done.
PhysicsDiet.com will chart your weight and show you how much weight you are losing and how many calories under your daily calorie allowance you are.


text:
We found
2 tent campsites
within 20 miles Lochmaben
1 bookable
Dumfries, Dumfries and Galloway Show on map Last booked 19 hours ago |
Non-electric grass tent pitch | unlimited x | From £15 per night |
Want to see more? We're only showing the sites that are bookable on Pitchup.com.
Show campsites and holiday parks that aren't bookable through Pitchup.com...
Annan, Dumfries and Galloway Show on map |


text:
Would you pay to use gondolas as public transportation through Kirkland?
DISCLAIMER: This web poll is informal, not scientific. It reflects opinions of site visitors who voluntarily participate. Results may not represent the opinions of the public as a whole. PNWLocalNews.com is not responsible for the statistical accuracy of opinions expressed here.
Current Results
Yes | 41 % |
No | 58 % |
Last Week's Question of the Week Final Results
Do you agree with the governor's death penalty decision?
No 60 %Read the latest Green Edition
Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.
Mar 7 edition online now. Browse the archives.
Local display advertising by PaperG


text:
Progress on Montgomery's Newest Public School, Park Crossing High SchoolWhile school is out for summer, crews at Montgomery's newest public school are working around the clock to finish in time for class in August. Park Crossing High School is tucked away off of Taylor Road. For the casual observer, it looks like one big construction zone, but inside the campus, the Principal Rocky Smith says it's coming together on time. The 165,000 sq. ft. high school sit's on 54 acres in East Montgomery. About 400 9th and 10th graders start in this fall, then the school will build up to full capacity in two years with about 1,200 students. "There's a very open feel to the campus, there's lots of visibility, not only in the amount of glass that's involved in the design of the building, but also the way the building is constructed," said Principal Smith during a media tour of the school. Park Crossing's open design applies to everything from visual art studios, to the adminstrator and teacher offices, to the way the lockers are laid out in the center of the room at waste level, versus on the wall. Smith says every space has a purpose. One of the more unique aspects of the school include two collaborative learning spaces that duel as a functioning stairwell to the second level, as well as multi-purpose spaces with stand-style seating. In total, the structure cost nearly $34 million, with $27 million designated for construction. The school is funded primarily by federal stimulus money, but also funds from the City of Montgomery and Montgomery County. Currently, the school features mirrored east and west wings, with a total of 45 classrooms, eight science labs and four career tech spaces. "The feel of being involved in a certain type of learning community, a very open, trusting environment, a college campus type feel, is really what's been built into the school," Smith said. The campus feel is visual throughout, especially in the Libray and Media Center which is split into three areas: traditional libary setting, cyber cafe and outdoor terrace. Students will also dine at a state of the art cafeteria with indoor and outdoor dining space, which also opens up to the Thunderbirds gymnasium. But Principal Smith says building means nothing without teachers. He says a fresh batch of educators come from across Alabama and surrounding states to fascilitate the new learning environment. "We're less lecture based and test taking driven and more driven around students pairing and grouping and sharing information and working together," Smith said. From top to bottom Park Crossing is outlined with cutting edge technology, smart boards in every classroom, digital message boards throughout campus, but it also hails powerful safety precautions. The school has seven Tornado safe rooms, three on each floor of the school, and another in the choir room. The rooms are surrounded by steel walls like a bank vault that can withstandi 250 mph winds and projected debris in the event of severe weather. Smith feels like Park Crossing has the total package, and is not shy about trying to steer new students to the school, especially with open registration available next week, June 17th-June 20th. "I know we have people that go to many different schools right now, but I want them to learn that Park Crossing is a successful school option for them and I want them to send their students here," Smith said. Open registration for non-MPS students is Monday through Thursday at Wilson Elementary School. This applies for any student transferring from a private school, home school, or another school district.
Already, Park Crossing is being presented across Alabama as a model school for design. Even though the school has yet to open, it already has plans to build a third wing extension, to hold 1,600 students.
Social LinksWhat's On WNCFTV
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text:
Go Daddy: Network Issues, Not Hackers or DDoS, Caused Outage
September 11th, 2012 By: Rich Miller
Go Daddy says yesterday's downtime, which caused extensive downtime for customers, was caused by corrupted data in router tables, rather than an external attack or hack. Routing tables include a database of information about network destinations.
Many media outlets attributed the downtime to an electronic attack, based on Twitter postings.
"The service outage was not caused by external influences," said Scott Wagner, Go Daddy'd Interim CEO. "It was not a 'hack' and it was not a denial of service attack (DDoS). We have determined the service outage was due to a series of internal network events that corrupted router data tables. Once the issues were identified, we took corrective actions to restore services for our customers and GoDaddy.com. We have implemented measures to prevent this from occurring again."
Wagner said the outage lasted six hours, with the services being interrupted beginning at 10 a.m. PT and being fully restored about 4 p.m. PT. The outage was widely felt because of the huge scope of Go Daddy's business. The company hosts 5 million web sites and manages a total of 52 million domain names.
"Throughout our history, we have provided 99.999% uptime in our DNS infrastructure," said Wagner. "This is the level our customers expect from us and the level we expect of ourselves. We have let our customers down and we know it. We take our business and our customers' businesses very seriously. We apologize to our customers for these events and thank them for their patience."
Hank Yeomans
Posted September 11th, 2012Routing tables do not include DNS information. DNS servers and Routers which route traffic from here to there are two different systems.
Posted September 11th, 2012"Routing tables include a database of information about IP addresses and domain names, helping direct Internet users to the web sites they are requesting."
This doesn't make sense. A routing table could be corrupted and cause their DNS infrastructure to be unreachable but the saying that the router itself has a table mapping domain names to ip addresses is almost certainly incorrect.
Rich Miller
Posted September 11th, 2012Kyle and Hank: Yes, you're right about this. We've removed that reference and included a link out to the Wikipedia entry. If there are better explainers/resources to link to, feel free to suggest them.
Posted September 12th, 2012Do thay have just one router?
Ah, costs cut
Posted September 12th, 2012I think at this stage not CEO tell the whole story, the most technical person will cover this all things and tell us the actual situation with the Godaddy.
I am fully confident, the actual issue is something different as the CEO stupidly cover the story.
Posted September 12th, 2012Anyone know of a router that has a table of domain names? Who wrote this?
DNS table/cache != Routing table…
Posted September 12th, 2012It is quite possible that a software bug could cause routing table corruption, human error can do the same thing. Once the error is introduced in one router, it can easily be propagated to others. It would not affect the DNS entries, but if the routers do not allow the outside users to reach the DNS servers, then you get exactly what we saw. The only question I have is how come it took 6 hours to debug that simple and common problem!!!
Gary B
Posted September 15th, 2012Bullshit. Something broke or something wasnt tested properly in the event of a failure.
dns has nothing to do with routing.


text: That is great news. Is it okay to cut card stock that is the thickness of a business card? On 9/21/2011 7:33 AM, doug moen wrote: > We now have a fully operational 24" vinyl cutter, thanks to Don. This > is one of the 5 basic digital fabrication tools found in every FabLab > and TechShop. > > It's actually a "cutting plotter" which is capable of cutting a > variety of thin materials under computer control. These materials are > normally backed with a paper substrate. You adjust the blade to cut > through the material, but not the paper. Our current software is > ArtCut running on Windows, although TuxPlot on Linux is also supposed > to work. We have a large supply of sign vinyl, and other materials > can be obtained as needed. > > You can cut sign vinyl: > * For putting decals on laptops, projects, windows, doors, signs, > vehicles. The kwartzlab door has a large vinyl kwartzlab logo (which > we had professionally made), and a second decal with just the word > "kwartzlab, oriented vertically, which Don made last night. The small > vinyl Kwartzlab logo decals that Ben was selling some time back can > also be manufactured. The maximum decal size is 24" x 11 yards. > * Masks for etching. Andrew etched an aluminum plate with the > kwartzlab logo using a vinyl cut decal back in March; it's on the > electronics bench. > * Stencils for airbrushing. > http://www.rolanddga.com/gallery/vehicleGraphics/learn/ > * "glitter tattoos" stencils. Alexandra sells these at Queen Of > Hearts (I saw them during Car Free Sunday), and she'd like to make > custom stencils. > * Silk screen printing masks. It's faster and easier than the > photoemulsion technique, according to > http://www.instructables.com/id/Silkscreen-Print-with-Vinyl/ > > You can cut copper for flexible circuits and antennas. RIM engineers > cut prototype cell phone antennas using this tool, and I bet you could > cut RFID antennas as well. Here's a tutorial for cutting flexible > circuits: > http://fab.cba.mit.edu/content/processes/PCB/vinylcut.html > > You can decorate t-shirts and other garments. asc365.com sells "heat > transfer PU vinyl": decals cut from this material can be bonded to a > T-shirt using our heat press. They also sell "hot melt adhesive > film", which is basically hot glue. Patterns cut from this can be > used to glue badges, foil, etc to t-shirts and other textiles, also > using the heat press. You can cut mylar backed "tackle twill", a > polyester fabric which is common used for names and numbers on sports > jerseys. > > You can make stencils for sandblasting, there is a special material > sold for this purpose. > > The sign vinyl in the scrap bin is free. Don can get more. > > There are 10 meter rolls of white, black and red sign vinyl, 24 inches > wide, which I am selling at cost for $1.50 per meter (1.5 cents per > centimeter). There is also a roll of reusable "pre mask" film, at > $1.00 per meter. The pre mask is transparent and sticky on one side. > It is used to lift a vinyl decal from its backing paper for transfer > to another surface. > > _______________________________________________ > Discuss mailing list > Discuss at kwartzlab.ca > http://kwartzlab.ca/mailman/listinfo/discuss_kwartzlab.ca >


text:
Wenger nearly made Gareth Bale a Gunner
Premier League - 1 year ago
Watching: Arsenal's Arsene Wenger says the club almost signed both Gareth Bale and Theo Walcott.
Hosted at msn.foxsports.com This video is provided and hosted from a 3rd party server. Our search functionality is helping you discover publicly available websites & their content. Footytube as a search engine does not host or upload this material and is not responsible for the content.
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Search for native plants by scientific name, common name or family. If you are not sure what you are looking for, try the Combination Search or our Recommended Species lists.
Salt pennywort is a fleshy plant, 610 inches tall, with round, undivided leaves, 24 inches across, attached to the stem in the center of the leaf. The leaf edge is scalloped. The flower head is an umbel 23 inches across. Individual flowers are tiny, with 5 greenish-to-white petals.
Region: | AGCP | AK | AW | CB | EMP | GP | HI | MW | NCNE | WMVE |
Status: | FACW | OBL | FACW | FACW |


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BISMARCK (AP) - An Xcel Energy official says a new power line will help export more electric power from western North Dakota.
Mark Nisbet is Xcel's principal North Dakota executive. He says the new power line from Fargo to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area should also make the region's electric grid more reliable.
The proposed line has a 33-mile North Dakota segment that loops around south Fargo. The state Public Service Commission approved the power line's North Dakota route last week.
Xcel Energy official Darrin Lahr says the project will improve electric service reliability in the entire Red River Valley.
He says the North Dakota regulatory approval means a segment of the line from Fargo to Alexandria, Minn., can begin.


text:
Sharks ( v. 2.0 ) - complete package
Manufacturer: Encore Software, Inc. Part number: 10279
$9.95 at 1 online store
- CNET Editor rating: Not yet rated
- Average user rating: 0 stars No reviews, write one!
- More product information:
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- Description:
- Only the developers of the #1 best-selling Marine Aquarium can bring the ultra-realistic experience of Sharks: Terrors of The Deep. Discover the graceful beauty of Earth's most feared creatures. Dynamic backgrounds, amazing animation and realistic movement create an unforgettable scene on your computer monitor.
Where to buy
store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
| In stock Get free shipping on orders over $35.00 | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 03/16/2014 |
*Total price for the Sharks ( v. 2.0 ) - complete package are estimated and may vary slightly based on exact tax, shipping, manufacturer rebate or any sale/promotion on the merchant site.


text: Among the cast of characters that played a part in the growth of big game hunting in Central (and East) Africa, French Professional Hunter Robert Montvoisin must surely be one of the stars. His involvement, over an amazing almost sixty years, forty of them as a professional hunter, in eight countries (Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Cameroon, Zambia, Tanzania, Kenya and Morocco) surely rivals the careers of any professional hunter in Africa. His hunting dates back to the legendary times of Dominique Micheletti and George Bates (before they became partners) and continued past the closing of hunting in Kenya, when he went to Tanzania and Zambia. He hunted in Kenya with and for the noted Captain Laddy Wincza, in Zambia with the popular David Ommanney, and in Tanzania in the Selous Reserve. Robert Montvoisin lived, worked and hunted big game in Africa from the end of World War II until ten years ago. He was one of the first to hunt Africa's game fields in her golden era. As well, he was one of the last to experience the joys of hunting in the days when phenomenal game populations existed throughout the continent. Elephant, lion, leopard, buffalo, bongo and Lord Derby eland from the forest galleries to the savannas, desert and lake regions, he's seen them all. Robert has successfully taken a host of top ranking trophies for a worldwide clientele. His career as a professional hunter in Africa is recognized as one of the most successful in modern times.


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HuaXu Culture Creative LLC has announced the release of Kung Fu Catch Version 1.0.1, a simple game with easy control and Kung Fu style graphic and music.
In this new version, kung fu fighters will see a graphic enhanced UI, which also reorganized old stages. In the meantime, 2 more new levels are released in this version.
According to HuaXu, Kung Fu Catch will be free on a long term basis, and there will be more stage updates for players in the upcoming versions.
Kung Fu Catch on iTunes store:
Our Homepage: http://www.huaxu-cc.com
Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/HuaxuCC
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Huaxu-...83527875008952


text:
Along with a sense of humor, wine should have integrity. Bonny Doon has both. On the back label of its 2011 Vin Gris de Cigare, right under the winery's address — "Santa Cruz, CA, USA, EARTH" — I found this description: "Ingredients: 73% Grenache, 10% Mourvedre, 8% Grenache Blanc, 5% Roussanne, 4% Cinsault grapes, tartaric acid, and sulfur dioxide. In the winemaking process, the following were utilized: Indigenous yeast, yeast nutrients, and bentonite."
Many wine bottles tell us their grape blends, but this one — unlike most others — tells us what else has been added to create the final product.


text:
Children's Literature
Sources at the Kent Stark Library
Reference C 1037.C534 1996
Books, Awards & Prizes.
addition to title and author indexes, there is a classified listing of awards
(e.g., awards exclusively for a body of work) and a partial list of sources
that evaluate books for the young reader.**
of Books for Young People. Martha E. Ward and Dorothy A. Marquardt.
370 biographies. The format and factors
for determining inclusion were based on the authors' previous publications: Authors of Books for Young People, c.
1964, and Authors of Books for Young
People, First Supplement, c.1967.
Also includes biographical information of any contemporary illustrator
whose biography is difficult to locate as well as all recipients of the
Caldecott Medal (from 1938-1969).
(Preface, Illustrators of Books
for Young People)
of Children's Books, 1967-1976. Lee Kingman, Grace Allen Hogarth, and Harriet
Quimby, compilers.
supplement to Illustrators of Children's
Books, 1744-1945, compiled by B.E. Mahony, L.P. Latimer, and B. Folmsbee, Illustrators of Children's Books, 1946-1956,
by R.H. Viguers, M. Dalphin, and B.M. Miller, and Illustrators of Children's books, 1957-1966, by L. Kingman, J.
Foster, and R.G. Lontoft. Cumulative
index of artists listed in all above mentioned volumes: p. 268-285.
of Children's Books, 1744-1945. Ruth Hill Viguers, Marcia Dalphin, and Bertha
Mahony Miller, compilers.
Evaluates illustrated books from 1744-1945.
of Children's Books, 1946-1956. Ruth Hill Viguers, Marcia Dalphin, and Bertha
Mahony Miller, compilers.
supplement to Illustrators of Children's
Books, 1744-1945, by B.E. Mahony.
of Children's Books, 1957-1966. Lee Kingman, Joanna Foster, and Ruth Giles
Lontoft, compilers.
supplement to Illustrators of Children's
Books, 1744-1945, by B.E. Mahony, L.P. Latimer, and B. Folmsbee and Illustrators of Children's Books, 1946-1956,
by R.H. Viguers, M. Dalphin, and B.M. Miller.
Reference PN 451.S6
Something about the
and pictures about contemporary authors and illustrators of books for young
Reference PN 451.Y4
Yesterday's Authors of
Books for Children : Facts and Pictures about Authors and Illustrators of Books
for Young People, From Early Times to 1960. Anne
Commire, editor.
two-volume set, abundantly illustrated, contains biographical sketches of major
children's authors and illustrators from the 1800s through 1960. The sketches range from one page in length to
more than sixteen pages. Each entry
lists a chronology of the author's personal and professional background and
references to other sources of information.
Portraits of each author and illustrations from their books enhance the
sketches. When used with Gale's Something about the Author series, the
reader has access to the biographical world of authors and illustrators of
children's books.*
Reference PN 497.M3 1992
Major Authors and
Illustrators for Childrend an Young Adults : A Selection of Sketches from
Something about the Author. Laurie Collier and Joyce Nakamura.
about 800 updated and revised sketches of the most widely read authors and illustrators appearing in Gale's Something about the Author. Although not
critical, [the] overviews identify themes, reflect authors' interests and
ideas, and provide insight into individual titles. **
Reference PN 1001.A1 M37 1995
The Art of Children's
Picture Books : A Selective Reference Guide. 2nd
ed. Sylvia S. Marantz and Kenneth
A. Marantz.
The second edition includes all of the material from the
first edition and adds books that have been published up to the first half of
1993. The introduction presents the authors' viewpoints on the role of
illustrations in picture books. They imply that illustrations of a book should
be perceived and valued as a form of visual art and that book illustrations can
symbolically convey meanings and feelings that words alone are unable to do.
Artistic techniques, shapes, and media used can create feeling, manipulate
opinions, and interpret the text. The authors have applied approximately 450
children's picture books to illustrate their assumptions. They also specify
other books, articles, and audiovisual materials that confirm their position. Indexes
are by artist, author/editor/compiler, and source of title.*
Reference PN 1008.5 C37 1984
The Oxford Companion to
Children's Literature. Humphrey Carpenter and Mari Prichard.
reference book, modeled after the prestigious Oxford Companion to English Literature (Oxford University Press)
covers both English and American books and authors of children's
literature. The approximately 2,000
entries cover traditional materials, along with less traditional formats such
as cartoon characters, films, radio, and television related to children and
reading. The wide variety of topics
range from early legends to current topics popular in children's literature.*
Reference PN 1008.5 I57 1996
International Companion
Encyclopedia of Children's Literature. Peter
Hunt and Sheila Ray, editors.
welcome addition to the small number of reference sources available for
children's literature, this encyclopedia is commendable for its format and its
range of topics. The final section surveys children's literature throughout the
world, covering the developed countries and
Reference PN 1009.A1 A42 1998
Children's Book Prizes :
An Evaluation and History of Major Awards for Children's Books in the
English-Speaking World. Ruth Allen.
An overview of the books that have
won awards, and a brief history of both the individual awards themselves, and
of the concept of making awards for children's books. (Preface, Children's Book Prizes: An Evaluation and
History of Major Awards for Children's Books in the English-Speaking World)
Reference PN 1009.A1 A4924
Subject and Title Index
to Short Stories for Children.
Compiled by a subcommittee;
Julia F. Carter, chairman.
index of about 5,000 stories from 372 books for grades 3-9, listed under more
than 2,000 subjects with titles and variant titles. "As far as possible those books indexed by
Mary H. Eastman in her Index to Fairy
Tales, Myths, and Legends" (2d ed. and supplements) have been excluded.+
Reference PN 1009.A1 A4955 1977
Notable Children's Books,
1940-1970. Prepared by 1940-1970 Notable Children's Book
Committee, Children's Services Division, American Library Association.
reappraised list of notable children's books selected from 1940-1970. (Preface,
Notable Children's Books, 1940-1970).
Reference PN 1009.A1 A634 1997
Adventuring with Books :
A Booklist for Pre-K--Grade 6.
1997 ed. Wendy K. Sutton, editor.
The specified purpose of this reference source is to help
teachers, librarians, and parents introduce books of exceptional literary
quality, artistic merit, and strong appeal to children from preschool age
through sixth grade. The authors reviewed books seeking to discover popular
themes, newer art techniques and subjects not previously addressed in the world
of children's literature, such as "cultural diversity" and "environmental
concerns". A well-designed table of contents allows the user to access the many
topics easily. The books are classed into thirteen age-level groupings with
numbers assigned sequentially within each chapter to the alphabetically entered
authors. Standard bibliographic citations, descriptive annotations, and
interest levels are included.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 B547 1998
Best Books for Children :
Preschool Through Grade 6. 6th ed. John T. Gillespie, editor.
15,647 individually selected and evaluated books are cited
here with more than half of which are new to this edition. The editors have
incorporated suggestions for recreational and curricular activities for a
variety of age levels. Books are categorized into eight major subject headings
and then subdivided more specifically. Each book, entered alphabetically by
author, is numbered sequentially and includes a complete bibliographic citation,
a one-line description, and citations to at least two reviews. Indexes are by
author, illustrator, title, subject, and grade level.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 B582
Fifteen Centuries of
Children's Literature : An Annotated Chronology of British and American Works
in Historical Context. Jane Bingham and Grayce Scholt.
This outstanding reference source intended for scholars and
serious researchers is a key to approximately 9,700 titles of book collections
Reference PN 1009.A1 C422
Informational Picture
Books for Children. Patricia J. Cianciolo.
developed eight guidelines for evaluating quality in informational books,
providing the format for the book. These
guidelines shaped her selection of 260 of the best contemporary informational
picture books for children aged six months to fourteen years. Rich annotations describe factual books,
concept books, biographies, and autobiographies – books children enjoy, books
addressing the topics teachers and librarians' target. Cianciolo organizes her selections into eight
categories: the natural world; numbers and arithmetic; the physical world;
finding new worlds; children and families; peoples and cultures; languages; and
arts and crafts. (Book Cover, Informational
Picture Books for Children)
Reference PN 1009.A1 C5139
Children's Literature
here are authors' commentary, author portraits, samples of illustrations from
their books, explanatory notes about the critics cited if needed, and a
cumulative index of nationalities. This work on authors of children's
literature provides valuable information on the authors and their works.**
Reference PN 1009.A1 C514
Children's Literature.
This scholarly periodical devoted to studies of children's
literature contains reviews of children's books and media.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 C5424 1995
Children's Books and
Their Creators. Anita Silvey, editor.
title includes biographical material and critical overviews of children's books
and authors.
Reference PN 1009.A1 C565 1997
Picture Books for
Children. 4th ed. Patricia J. Cianciolo.
subject categories into which Picture
Books for Children is organized present fundamental concerns of
children. Chapter titles are "Me and My
Family," "Other People," "The World I Live In," and "The Imaginative World."
Each chapter combines realistic fiction and fanciful tales, informative books,
and verse. Entries, numbered
consecutively from 1 to 272, are entered alphabetically by author, followed by
an evaluative notation.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 D35
Children's Literature : A
Guide to Information Sources.
Margaret W.
"is an annotated bibliography of more than 400 bibliographies and other
reference works published from 1985 to 1997. Young-adult-related resources are
included. . . . It is arranged in chapters on subjects such as award-winning
books, multicultural literature, core periodicals, reference books, nonprint
media, special collections, professional associations, and the Internet.
Chapters are further subdivided into unique areas; for instance, 'Recommended
Reading' has categories for picture books, special needs, and read-alouds. The
book has author/title and subject indexes." (Booklist).**
Reference PN 1009.A1 D45
Third Book of Junior
Authors. Doris de Montreville and Donna Hill, editors.
the work of Stanley J. Kunitz and Howard Haycraft in The Junior Book of Authors, 1951, and of Muriel Fuller in More Junior Authors, 1963."
Includes a cumulative index to the 3 works (p. 314-320)
Reference PN 1009.A1 F47 1983
Fifth Book of Junior
Authors & Illustrators. Sally Holmes Holtze, editor.
continuation of The Junior Book of
Authors and Illustrators Series.
Reference PN 1009.A1 F6
Fourth Book of Junior
Authors & Illustrators. Doris de Montreville and Elizabeth D.
Crawford, editors.
continuation of The Junior Book of
Authors and Illustrators Series.
Reference PN 1009.A1 F8
More Junior Authors. Muriel
volume to The Junior Book of Authors,
2d ed., rev.
Reference PN 1009.A1 G47 1997
Characters in Young Adult
Literature. John T. Gillespie and Corinne J. Naden.
volume] includes titles from both Characters in Children's Literature and CYAL and they are indexed
together. For ease of use and accessibility, characters have been indexed
alphabetically by first name: Jim Hawkins, not Hawkins, Jim. . . . Both volumes
provide a useful overview of significant literature for young people. . . .
Other reference sources . . . offer plot summaries but do not have the further
dimension provided by the character essays. . . . Patrons wanting to know in
what novel a particular character appears are quickly served with these
resources. Illustrations from books and films are a welcome supplement to the
This work "is designed to survey the field of YA literature
by outlining plots and describing characters in representative novels. More
than 2,000 characters are discussed. They are drawn from 232 literary works by
148 authors, primarily from English-speaking nations. The titles selected
represent a history of the genre and were ranked by the advisory board
according to quality, historical significance, appropriateness in age and
interest level, and popularity to achieve a balance of 50 percent young-adult
books, 25 percent literary classics, and 25 percent adult books often read by
teenage audiences." **
Reference PN 1009.A1 G495 1998
Guides to Collection
Development for Children and Young Adults. John
T. Gillespie and Ralph J. Folcarelli.
This outstanding reference source intended for scholars and
serious researchers is a key to approximately 9,700 titles of book collections
Reference PN 1009.A1 H35 1966
Children's Literature; A
Guide to Reference Sources. Virginia Haviland.
title is an annotated bibliography describing books, articles and pamphlets
selected on the basis of their estimated usefulness to adults concerned with
the creation, reading or study of children's books K-8th grade. It covers
publications issued through 1965.
Reference PN 1009.A1 H35 Suppl. 1
Children's Literature; A Guide to Reference Sources: 1st
Supplement. Virginia
This title supplements the 1966
edition covering children's literature from 1966-1969. There are two additional sections included in
this supplement: "The Publishing and Promotion of Children's Books" and "The
Teaching of Children's Literature."
Reference PN 1009.A1 H58
Authors and Illustrators
of Children's Books: Writings on Their Lives and Works. Miriam
Hoffman and Eva Samuels.
title is a book of readings which brings together information about authors and
author/illustrators of children's literature written from 1950 - 1971.
Reference PN 1009.A1 J56
British Children's
Authors: Interviews at Home. Cornelia Jones and Olivia R. Wey.
title includes interview with nineteen British authors and illustrators of
books for young readers.
Reference PN 1009.A1 J73 1997
Characters in Children's
Literature. Raymond E. Jones.
Characters in Children's Literature offers
critical introductions to more than 1700 characters from 230 works of fiction
from the 19th and 20th centuries. Articles are alphabetical by author.
Reference PN 1009.A1 K8 1951
The Junior Book of
Authors. 2nd ed., rev. Stanley J. Kunitz and Howard Haycraft,
series] is respected because of the care given to the selection of authors and
illustrators. [It] is suitable for students as well as educators and librarians
because of the personal quality of the autobiographies. Readers feel they know
the author or illustrator and how that person went about composing his or her
work. This series is excellent for term papers and other assignments
Reference PN 1009.A1 L5 6th ed. (2001)
A to Zoo: Subject Access to Children's Picture Books. 6th ed.
A to Zoo contains more than 14,000 fiction and nonfiction
titles recorded under approximately 800 subject headings suitable for preschool
ages through age two. The subjects used reflect many current trends in
children's picture books, for example pop-ups and board books. Even crossover
books, those that appeal to adults at one level and to children at another, are
included. Contents are arranged into three sections. The first comprises an
alphabetical list of subject headings, including numerous cross-references that
reflect library terms and common "looking for" questions asked of librarians by
children. The second section is the list of picture books arranged under one of
the subject headings, entered alphabetically by author and followed by titles
of his or her picture books. The last section is the bibliographic citation for
every book listed, arranged alphabetically by author. An illustrator index
lists titles and authors as a guide to distinguishing works with identical
titles but different illustrators.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 M377 1991
Masterplots II:
Juvenile and Young Adult Fiction Series. Frank
N. Magill, editor.
This title focuses on literature that appeals to readers
from ages ten to eighteen. Selection criteria are eclectic in nature, allowing
for inclusion of children's classics, writers from the recent past, and
contemporary writers. The more than 500 books discussed are arranged
alphabetically by title. Included in each entry is the author's name, first
publication date of the book, type of book, type of plot, locale, principal
themes, recommended age levels, a brief plot summary, and major characters. The
three-part essay detailing the story discusses themes, meanings, and context of
the novel.*
Reference PN 1009.A1 M377 1991 Supplements v. 1-3
II. Juvenile and Young Adult Literature
Series: Supplement. Frank N. Magill, editor.
title supplements the juvenile and young adult fiction series (1991) and the
juvenile and young adult biography series (1993). It includes for the first time poetry
collections, plays, short-story collections, and books on art, history,
sociology, and science for young readers.
The cumulative indexes cover the contents of the earlier series as well
as those covered in this supplement.
Reference PN 1009.A1 M87
Black Authors and
Illustrators of Books for Children and Young Adults: A Biographical Dictionary. 3rd
ed. Barbara Thrash Murphy.
title includes 274 biographical sketches of black authors and illustrators of
children and young adult books.
Reference PN 1009.A1 N39 2001
The New Books Kids Like. Sharon
Deeds and Catherine Chastain, editors.
book is formatted in the way that children ask their questions. This annotated bibliography includes entries
based on quality and the number of times specific titles and topics were
recommended, giving special consideration to titles published since 1991 and
still in print. (Preface, The New Books Kids Like)
Reference PN 1009.A1 N438
The Newbery and Caldecott
Awards: A Guide to the Medal and Honor Books. 1998 ed.
Association for Library Service
to Children.
title provides descriptions of the award winners through 1998.
Reference PN 1009.A1 N474 2002
The Newbery and Caldecott
Awards: A Guide to the Medal and Honor Books. 2002 ed.
Association for Library Service
to Children.
title provides descriptions of the award winners through 2002.
Reference PN 1009.A1 P4x 1982
Newbery and Caldecott
Medal and Honor Books: An Annotated Bibliography. Linda
Kauffman Peterson and Marilyn Leathers Solt.
history, characteristics, and trends of the Newbery and Caldecott books are
presented here as well as the winners through 1981.
Reference PN 1009.A1 P68 1999
Popular Reading for Children
IV: A Collection of Booklist Columns. Sally
Estes, editor.
fourth book in a series of compilations of retrospective popular-reading lists
for children features a tantalizing mix of genres and subjects, ranging from
rib-tickling fractured fairy tales, fantasies, scary tales, and mysteries to
poetry, religion, art books, and the winning of the west. Emphasis is on the appeal to children as well
as the quality of the books included.
Some of the 15 bibliographies have been updated from their original
publication in Booklist; others have
been created especially for this book. (Introduction, Popular
Reference PN 1009.A1 S3936 1989
Sixth Book of Junior
Authors & Illustrators. Sally Holmes Holtze, editor.
volume covers the lives of 250 authors and illustrators who have become
well known in children's literature
since the fifth edition was published in 1983.
Reference PN 1009.A1 T9 1989
Children's Writers. 3rd ed. Tracy Chevalier, editor.
volume "treats approximately 830 English-language authors whose works of
'fiction, poetry, and drama for children and young people' were published
primarily after 1900. Articles are alphabetically arranged, with
cross-references provided from variant forms of an author's name. Each entry
begins with a paragraph of biographical information, which is followed by a
chronological list of the author's publications, divided into those for
children and those for adults, and then further subdivided by genre.
Bibliographic information is provided for both the original
Reference PN 1009.A1 T9 1999
St. James Guide to
Children's Writers. 5th ed. Sara Pendergast and Tom
Pendergast, editors.
"New edition of Twentieth-Century
Children's Writers (p. xi).
Companion volume to St. James
Guide to Young Adult Writers: includes bibliographic references and
Reference PN 1009.A1 T9 1999
James Guide to Young Adult Writers. 2nd ed. Tom Pendergast and Sara Pendergast,
new edition of Twentieth Century Young
Adult Writers is a comprehensive source of information on authors read by
young adults. It provides biographical
and critical information on almost 500 authors of fiction, poetry and drama for
young adults published in the English language.
Reference PN 1009.A1 V66 1999
Junior Genreflecting: A
Guide to Good Reads and Series Fiction for Children. Bridget
Dealy Volz, Cheryl Perkins Scheer, and Lynda Blackburn Welborn.
annotated bibliography of selected works of children's literature. This book is broken down into separate
listings for each genre, and the listings represent the best and the most
popular children's fiction published in the
Reference PN 1009.A1 W73 1987
Writers for Children. Jane
M. Bingham, editor.
volume contains signed essays on eighty-four European and North American
writers whose works have become children's classics. Among the authors
discussed are Louisa May Alcott, Ludwig Bemelmans, Arna Bontemps, Alexandre
Dumas, Wanda Gag, Erich Kastner, George Macdonald, L.M. Montgomery, E. Nesbit,
Charles Perrault, Carol Ryrie Brink and Laura Ingalls Wilder. "Each entry
includes biographical information and a critical study of the author's works
and ends with a selected bibliography of both primary and secondary sources."
(Booklist) Index.
Reference PN 1009.A1 Z9x.P37 1968
The World of Children's
Literature. Anne Pillowski.
The compiler's expressed purpose for
this mammoth international bibliography is "to present an accurate picture of
the development of children's literature in every country where it presently
exists, even in the most formative stages."
Treating 126 countries, in 80 area groups, her work encompasses 4,496
numbered entries and about 130 pages of essay matter in prefaces to area
lists. This discussion has value for its
references to national experts, agencies, and standard works, and especially
for interpretation of developing areas.
The topics covered are history and
criticism; subjects allied to children's literature, such as storytelling,
periodicals, and folklore; bibliographies; studies of authors and illustrators
(but not works related to an individual); and library work with children. The entries are arranged alphabetically
within each geographical section. A
majority of the items are annotated, the unannotated ones being chiefly works
not located by the compiler but listed from a "reliable source." +
Reference PN 1023.A5
Subject Index to Poetry
for Children and Young People.
American Library
157 collections, many not indexed elsewhere, intended for children from
kindergarten through high school.+
Reference PN 1023.B7
Index to Children's
Poetry; A Title, Subject, Author, and First Line Index to Poetry in Collections
for Children and Youth. John Edmund Brewton.
dictionary index to 130 collections…. More than 15,000 poems by approximately
2,500 different authors are classified under more than 1,800 different
subjects." +
Reference PN 1023.B72
Index to Poetry for
Children and Young People, 1964-1969: A Title, Subject, Author, and First Line
Index to Poetry in Collections for Children and Young People. John
Edmund Brewton.
supplement to Index to Children's Poetry".
Reference PN 1023.B722
Index to Poetry for
Children and Young People, 1970-1975: A Title, Subject, Author, and First Line
Index to Poetry in Collections for Children and Young People. John
Edmund Brewton.
supplement to Index to Poetry for
Children and Young People, 1964-1969".
Reference PN 1023.B722 1984
Index to Poetry for
Children and Young People, 1976-1981: A Title, Subject, Author, and First Line
Index to Poetry in Collections for Children and Young People. John
Edmund Brewton.
to Index to Poetry for Children and Young
People, 1970-1975.
Reference PN 1023.S6
Subject Index to Poetry
for Children and Young People, 1957-1975. Dorothy
B. Frizzell Smith.
subject access to poems in 263 poetry collections. Supplements the 1957 index
of the same title".
Reference PN 6081.Q593 2001
Quotation Index to
Children's Literature. Melanie Axel-Lute.
The extensive index offers keyword,
title, and author name access to more than 1,800 quotations from nearly 500
classic, award-winning, and popular contemporary works for children. A special section of the book features
quotable gems from fairy tales and nursery rhymes. Very few quotations have been indexed in
other works.
Reference PR 830.F3 R4 1984
A Reference Guide to
Modern Fantasy for Children. Pat Pflieger, editor.
volume is a valuable guide to plot summaries for the avid fantasy reader and
even for the lukewarm reader looking for "something different." The author makes no attempt to be
comprehensive in coverage of fantasy literature; rather, she is selective. She identifies thirty-six nineteenth- and
twentieth-century British and American writers who have written more than 100
works of fantasy recommended for children.
The dictionary format is used, and entries for authors, titles, book
characters, places, and magical objects are arranged alphabetically. Each entry includes a one- to two-paragraph
commentary. The three appendixes list
general reference sources that discuss fantasy as a genre, the chronology of
fantasy as a form of literature, and illustrations in the books identified.*
Reference PR 990.C36 2001
The Cambridge Guide to
Children's Books in English. Victor Watson, editor.
reference work providing a critical and appreciative overview of children's
books written in English across the world.
It gives weight to the history of children's books from pre-Norman times
as well as acknowledging recent and current developments in publishing
practices and in children's own reading.
Rather than being a 'Guide to Children's Literature,' this work includes
authors, or illustrators, or works published in English believed by the editors
to have made a significant impact on young readers anywhere in the world, or to
have in some way influenced the production of children's books. It focuses also on books outside of the
Reference PS 153.N5 C67 1999
The Coretta Scott King
Awards Book, 1970-1999. Henrietta M. Smith, editor.
The Coretta Scott King Awards are granted in recognition of
outstanding contributions to literature for children by African American
authors and illustrators. This book provides interesting bibliographic access
to the medal and honor recipients. In the section discussing the author awards,
the author's name and the title of the book for which the award was received
are entered in reverse chronology from the most recent winner to the year 1970,
when the first awards were presented. Brief plot summaries are given with
critical comments to help the user understand those qualities for which the
recognition was given. Each entry incorporates, in addition to the plot
summaries, brief descriptions of the illustrations and comments on the artistic
style and techniques used in producing the illustrations. Biographical
sketches, with portraits, of the award and honor winners precede the author and
title index.*
Reference PS 221.D5 v. 22
of Literary Biography, v. 22: American Writers for Children, 1900-1960. John Cech,
a representative and comprehensive view of the range of writers and writer
artists who played vital roles in creating the "Children's Golden Era."
Reference PS 221.D5 v. 42
of Literary Biography, v. 42: American Writers for Children before 1900. Glenn E. Estes,
included range from the still popular Louisa may Alcott and Joel Chandler
Harris to many who are no longer read, such as Hezekiah Butterworth and George
Peck. The table of contents notes the
dates of the person's birth and death, the author of each article, and
inclusive pagination. At the end of the
book is a bibliography of historical and critical material on children's
literature found in books and journals….Finally, there is a cumulative index to
all volumes in the DLB series,
including the Yearbooks and Documentary Series.**
Reference PS 221.D5 v. 61
of Literary Biography, v. 61: American Writers for Children since 1960. Poets,
Illustrators, and Nonfiction Authors. Glenn E. Estes, editor.
this volume and Something About the
Author [BRD 1972] are similar in content and share double-column layouts,
the DLB essays are written and signed
by children's critics, are more interpretive and less personal, and often
contain more current information. This
title complements the earlier Gale volumes on children's literature: American Writers for Children, 1900-1960 (vol.
22, 1983), and American Writers for
Children before 1900 (vol. 42, 1985; [BRD 1986]). Most of the articles conclude with a list of
references and often give the location of original manuscripts and
illustrations. This volume concludes
with an essay, "Children's Book Illustration in the Twentieth Century," a
comprehensive list of children's book awards, and a checklist of further
Reference PS 374.C454 H45 1985
Dictionary of American
Children's Fiction, 1859-1959: Books of Recognized Merit. Alethea
Helbig and Agnes Regan Perkins.
A dictionary of American children's stories, 19th and 20th
Reference PS 374.C454 H45 1986
Dictionary of American Children's
Fiction, 1960-1984: Recent Books of Recognized Merit. Alethea
K. Helbig and Agnes Regan Perkins.
dictionary of American children's stories from 1960 to 1984.
Reference PS 374.C454 H45 1993
Dictionary of American
Children's Fiction, 1985-1989: Books of Recognized Merit. Alethea
K. Helbig and Agnes Regan Perkins.
dictionary of American children's stories from 1985 to 1989.
Reference PS 374.Y6 W43
What Do Young Adults Read
Next?: A Reader's Guide to Fiction for Young Adults.
volumes are helpful when you are looking for titles listed under themes or
Reference PS 490.G54 2001
The Newbery Companion:
Booktalk and Related Materials for Newbery Medal and Honor Books. 2nd
ed. John T. Gillespie and Corinne J.
second edition upholds the standards of the first edition while supplying
updated information about winning titles and authors. This reference resource includes detailed
plot summaries, booktalks, suggestions for read-alikes, and ideas for how to
introduce the books to young readers. A
history of the award and a discussion of the award process are also included.
(Book Cover, The Newbery Companion:
Booktalk and Related Materials for Newbery Medal and Honor Books)
Reference PS 490.H45 1996
Dictionary of American
Children's Fiction, 1990-1994: Books of Recognized Merit. Alethea K. Helbig and Agnes Regan Perkins.
dictionary of American children's stories from 1990 to 1994.
Reference PS 490.W45 2001
Profiles in Children's
Literature: Discussions with Authors, Artists, and Editors. Jaqueline
Shachter Weiss.
volume summarizes and quotes extensively from taped interviews with famous
authors, illustrators, and their editors to discuss the entire creative
process, providing an intimate close-up of children's book creators at varying
stages in their careers. More than 70
notables, including the likes of Judy Blume, Beverly Cleary, Maurice Sendak,
and Madeleine L'Engle, in interviews that span 25 years, candidly discuss their
motivations, inspiration, and the relationship between story and art. (Book
Cover, Profiles in Children's Literature:
Discussions with Authors, Artists, and Editors)
Reference PS 490.W75 1997
Writers for Young Adults. Ted
Hipple, editor.
Contains articles on writers whose works are popular with young adults, including contemporary
authors, such as Francesca Lia Block and Maya Angelou, and classic authors,
such as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Louisa May Alcott Contents v. 1. Aiken - Frank -- v. 2. Freedman - Paulsen -- v. 3.
Peck - Zindel. Index
Reference PZ 8.3.O958 1997
The Oxford Dictionary of
Nursery Rhymes. 2nd ed.
indexes and over five hundred traditional nursery rhymes, accompanied by
illustrations and detailed notes about each rhyme".
S. Oyster: 05/04; rev. M. Kilcullen
and S. Oyster: 07/04


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Book Description:At the age of 49, Dr. Thomas Graboys had reached the pinnacle of his career and was leading a charmed life. A nationally renowned Boston cardiologist popular for his attention to the hearts and souls of his patients, he had a beautiful wife, two wonderful daughters, positions on both the faculty of Harvard Medical School and the staff of Boston's Brigham and Women's Hospital, and a thriving private practice.Today, Graboys is battling a particularly aggressive form of Parkinson's disease and progressive dementia, and can no longer see patients or give rounds. Despite the physical, mental, and emotional toll he battles daily, Graboys continues his life-long mission of caring for the world one human being at a time by telling his story so that others may find comfort, inspiration, or validation in their own struggles.
Tags: Biographies & Memoirs, Memoirs,
Book List () | College Textbooks
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EMT John Manning leads the FDNY EMS Pipes and Drums Band in the 2012 St. Patrick's Day Parade.
It's not often one can refer to St. Patrick's Day as St. Patrick's Week, but that's just what FDNY EMS Pipes and Drums Band will need to do this year.
They will play in the annual New York City Parade on March 16. At the end of the parade route, they will be met by a bus that will take them straight to the airport, where they will check in their drums and bagpipes and hop a flight to Dublin to march in their St. Patrick's Day Parade on March 17. They then will take a bus to Limerick, Ireland, to march in their city's parade on March 18. The following day they will play for Irish President Michael Higgins and visit Donadea Forest Park to play at the 9/11 Memorial and lay a memorial wreath.
"I'm still a little numb, it hasn't hit me yet," said EMT John Manning, Drum Major and Founder of the Band.
He said he had always wanted to play in Dublin's parade, but it always coincided with the New York City celebration.
"We never want our EMS members to go up Fifth Avenue without us," he said. "They are why we started this band."
Yet a few years ago, he said, he realized St. Patrick's Day would fall on a Sunday in 2013, and it always has been New York tradition to not host parades on Sundays.
"I thought that we'd be able to play here for our members then fly to Dublin," he said. "It was always a wishful thought."
In 2012, EMS members from Dublin came to New York to march in the parade alongside their FDNY comrades. They went home with such glowing reviews of their reception by FDNY members that the Lord Mayor of Dublin quickly turned around sent the FDNY EMS members a letter, inviting them to march in their parade this year.
Then other invitations kept coming from others who wanted to host the seven-year-old Band while in Ireland.
But the Band members do not have much time to relax before going abroad. The month of March is their busiest time of year, often with several engagements each weekend.
"This is a busy time, but we're all really excited," EMT Manning said.


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Search for native plants by scientific name, common name or family. If you are not sure what you are looking for, try the Combination Search or our Recommended Species lists.
The gracefully branched river birch is a 30-50 ft., usually multi-trunked tree which can reach 90 ft. in height. Often slightly leaning and forked tree with irregular, spreading crown. A spreading crown of several large, ascending limbs support slightly weeping branches. The trees selling point is its satiny, silver bark that peels to reveal a cinnamon-brown trunk beneath. Fall foliage is yellow but seldom effective.
This is the southernmost New World birch and the only birch that occurs at low altitudes in the southeastern United States. Its ability to thrive on moist sites makes it useful for erosion control.
View propagation protocol from Native Plants Network.
Region: | AGCP | AK | AW | CB | EMP | GP | HI | MW | NCNE | WMVE |
Status: | FACW | FACW | FACW | FACW | FACW |


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Dazer my male cat picked this red pepper out of the bucket and just started playing with it, holding it by the stem and flopping it around. I couldn't get to my camera quick enough to take the pick with it in his mouth so I got this pic.
Dazer Cat with Red Pepper!
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Full forecast and current conditions are always available on your mobile device.
Click here to download our StormTrack Mobile App.
A push to provide resources and aid to victims of domestic violence is underway, and the Wauseon Police Department is getting help from a grant to do it.
Police Chief Keith Torbet said it was more than 10 years ago when he noticed something was missing in Fulton County.
"We were having 90-95 domestic violences a year," Torbet said. "When I looked at the statistics, only nine out of 90 went to see a victim advocate or got any counseling group."
So Torbet worked with the chief at the time to apply for a grant, and he says they've done the same ever since.
The grant is for more than $59,000 and it fully funds The Center for Child and Family Advocacy, a victim advocacy group in Wauseon. Its purpose is to help domestic violence victims connect with different resources they may need.
Heather Galbraith, a victim advocate, says the center helps 500-600 victims per year.
"[That's 500-600 victims per year] that would not have gotten this service," she said. "Who knows where they would have ended up."
The program is free and designed for anyone living in Fulton County.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.


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Germany Opponent Preview – Ulsan
The USA and Germany will do battle for the seventh time in their history, with the U.S. having won twice (in back-to-back games in 1999). The teams have meet previously in the World Cup one time, with Germany handing the U.S. a 2-0 loss in the teams' opener of the 1998 World Cup. The match is set for Ulsan Minsu Football Stadium on Friday (June 21) at 7:25 a.m. ET (live on ESPN and Univision). A preview of the German team follows.
June 20, 2002
FIFA Ranking: 12th
2002 World Cup qualifying: Finished second in UEFA "Group 9" (5-1-2; 14 GF, 10 GA); defeated Ukraine in home-and-home playoff 5-2 on aggregate score.
World Cup final appearances: 15 – 1934 (3rd), 1938 (10th), 1954 (1st), 1958 (4th), 1962 (7th), 1966 (2nd), 1970 (3rd), 1974 (1st), 1978 (6th), 1982 (2nd), 1986 (2nd), 1990 (1st), 1994 (5th), 1998 (7th), 2002
Overall Record in WC: 48-16-18
Manager: Rudi Voller (GER)
Championship Honors: 1954, 1974 & 1990 World Cup champions; 1972, 1980 & 1996 European Cup champions
Fast Facts: Continued their perfect qualification record in 2002, qualifying for their 15th overall World Cup finals (second to Brazil's 17 appearances). … Won three World Cups as West Germany, which is second to Brazil's four titles. … Only country to make it to the championship game in three consecutive World Cups (doing so from 1982 to 1990).
World Cup Roster
1-Oliver Kahn, 2-Thomas Linke, 3-Marko Rehmer, 4-Frank Baumann, 5-Carsten Ramelow, 6-Christian Ziege, 7-Oliver Neuville, 8-Dietmar Hamann, 9-Carsten Jancker, 10-Lars Ricken, 11-Miroslav Klose, 12-Jens Lehmann, 13-Michael Ballack, 14-Gerald Asamoah, 15-Sebastian Kehl, 16-Jens Jeremies, 17-Marco Bode, 18-Joerg Boehme, 19-Bernd Schneider, 20-Oliver Bierhoff, 21-Christoph Metzelder, 22-Torsten Frings, 23-Hans-Joerg Butt


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Belmont pulls away from Tennessee State 82-73
Friday - 3/8/2013, 11:20pm  ET
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Ian Clark and Kerron Johnson combined to score 49 points Friday, and Belmont defeated Tennessee State 82-73 in the Ohio Valley Conference semifinals.
Clark hit six 3-pointers en route to 26 points, Johnson finished with 23 points and seven assists, J.J. Mann added 13 points and Blake Jenkins 10 points and seven rebounds for the Bruins, who won their fourth straight regular-season conference championship, the previous three coming in the Atlantic Sun Conference.
Belmont (25-6), undefeated at home this season, led 32-29 at intermission and opened the second half on an 11-3 run to pull ahead 43-32. Tennessee State (18-14), which won the previous meeting 80-69, cut it to 66-62 with 5:07 left but was outscored 16-11 from there.
Belmont, which has won its last five games and 16 of 18, made 22 free throws to the Tigers' five.
Kellen Thornton led Tennessee State with 22 points and 12 rebounds.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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4 Bedroom Detached House, Parking Space, Utility, Ensuite, Study, Kitchen / Breakfast Room, Dining Room, Cloak Room, Den , Halstead Place is a select development of thirty three luxury new and Grade II listed refurbished homes, set in 22 acres of mature parkland in a secluded and picturesque surrounding. These exceptional homes have been designed in a contemporary style using traditional materials that complement this unique and charming corner of Kent. Many benefit from magnificent views across countryside and all enjoy the large open spaces that help retain the character of this inimitable location. Halstead is conveniently located just 6 miles from Sevenoaks, which provides excellent shopping, schooling and commuting to London is easy with good transport links. Rooms:Study / Bedroom 5Dining RoomShower RoomUtilityDrawing Room / SnugKitchen / BreakfastMaster BedroomEn-suiteBedroom 2Bedroom 3Bedroom 4BathroomContact telephone 01959535116 or via email at email@example.com daily 10am to 6pm
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Premier League now our focus - Podolski
UEFA Champions League - 1 year ago
Watching: After their disappointing FA Cup exit, the Champions League was Arsenal's final hope of a trophy this season.
Hosted at performgroup.com This video is provided and hosted from a 3rd party server. Our search functionality is helping you discover publicly available websites & their content. Footytube as a search engine does not host or upload this material and is not responsible for the content.
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Well, it is hard to guess the issue you have with the defragger. Here are some hints you should check:
a) Do you have enough free space left? Especially, do you have enough continous free space? See the cluster view for details: are the blocks scuttered around -> low continous free space, blocks are neatly arranged -> good free space conditions.
b) Are applications running while you defrag? Maybe they lock files accessed by the defragger?
c) Run scandisk to check your file system integrity. This should be okay, but just to be sure.
This was first published in June 2002


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TC Electronic BG250 Bass Combo Amplifier
Stock code: 95766Features
- TonePrint enabled – Choose your effects
- 250 Watts of power
- 15" custom TC driver, custom TC Tweeter
- Lightweight – just 35 lbs / 16 kg
- Tube Pre- and Power Amp emulation
- Bass contoured Tone Controls
- Built-in Bass Tuner
- Balanced XLR output
- High power Headphone output
The TC Electronic BG250 Bass Combo Amplifier has the capability to have just about any effect you could want onboard, as for the first time in an amp you can replace the onboard effects as many times as you want, with TC Electronic's TonePrint technology built-in.
TonePrint Functionality
Along with the classic effects the TC Electronic BG 250 Bass Combo Amplifier's TonePrint technology allows you to choose from a massive, and still expanding, range of artist-created effects to get their signature tone. Some of the names on the signature effects roster are, quite frankly, scary with Nathan East, Charles Cave, Michael Shuman, Gail Ann Dorsey, Mark King, and Roscoe Beck all appearing on the list. What's more they're free of charge!
You're probably thinking about now that its all well and good but getting new effects onto the TC Electronic BG250 Bass Amp is going to be a massive hassle. Wrong. With TC Electronic's TonePrint app for iPhone and Android all you need to do is find the effect you want via the app and then beam it onto the strings of your guitar.
Though sounding a little space age each TonePrint effect has been converted into a unique magnetic pulse, which comes from your phone's speaker and pulses through your bass's pickup to then be recognised by the amp. If you're still befuddled check out the video on the video tab above (it's a little mind-warping… in a good way).
You can, of course, still connect the TC Electronic BG250 Bass Amplifier to your computer via USB to download your effects. Whichever way you choose to add effects to the amp TC Electronic get you started with the beautiful-sounding TC Bass Chorus effect pre-loaded on the BG250 Bass Amp.
The Amp
Despite holding all this power and belting out 250 watts of power from a 15" speaker, the Class D TC Electronic BG250 Bass Combo Amplifier is astoundingly lightweight, at just 34.8 lbs (15.8 kg)!
Giving you a warmer tube amp sound is the TC Electronic BG250 Combo Amp's TubeDrive knob allowing you to dial in as much or as little tube-sound as you want. This emulates the sound of both a tube preamp and power amp! The amp also has tone controls to craft the exact tone you're after, from crisp to slap, crunchy to rock. Of course best of all is the TonePrint knob allowing you to control the embedded parameters of TonePrints.
The TC Electronic BG250 also has a built-in tuner and a mute button so you can tune up without annoying the crowd.
The TC Electronic BG250 Bass Combo Amp isn't short of connections with the inclusion of an auxiliary input giving you the option of plugging in an external audio device (such as an MP3 player) to practice along to. A headphone output also gives you the ability to play silently.
The TC Electronic BG250 Bass Combo's balanced XLR output means your catered for in both recording and live performance situations.


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>Add to Lightbox
Real-world scale and is centered at 0,0,0.
All objects and materials logically named and grouped for easy selection.
Model possible to use in any projects.
No Ngons, only Quads and Tris.
Rendered in 3dsmax studio 2009 with v-ray 1,5.
All materials v-ray.
All Textures Included.
TurboSquid's Refund and Return Policy
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Researchers from Stanford University found that a 12-step oriented treatment program that included attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings boosted two-year sobriety rates by 30 percent compared other programs, the BBC reported Jan. 29.
Twelve-step oriented programs also cost 30 percent less than other treatment for addiction, the researchers said.
Lead study author Keith Humphreys said the spiritual dimension of AA may explain why recovering alcoholics in such programs are better able to resist the temptation to return to drinking.
Reference: Humphreys, K., Moos, R.H Encouraging Posttreatment Self-Help Group Involvement to Reduce Demand for Continuing Care Services: Two-Year Clinical and Utilization Outcomes. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 31(1): 64–68.
See also;
- Twelve Step Facilitation
- AA Recommendations
- A Boomer's Guide to the 12 Steps
- Men's Work
- 12th Step Works


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Becky Hart's Recipe Collection
(14 Recipes) Created by BECKYHART54
Recipes in this Collection
These are really good paired with potato salad! You can also add onions or green peppers if you'd like. Submitted by ICEDRAGONEZZ Carbs: 2.5g | Fat: 4.5g | Fiber: 0g | Protein: 24g | Calories: 162.5
A much quicker version of the Italian classic; less time, but no less taste. Submitted by VEGGIEKITTY Carbs: 34.5g | Fat: 10.7g | Fiber: 4.9g | Protein: 28g | Calories: 342.3
I like things a little on the spicy side so this is my meatloaf. It has tons of onion and a load of flavor! You can cook it topped with additional ketchup or back it like it is. The only reason I made this is so I could figure out the calorie count but thought I might save others the trouble. Enjoy! Submitted by KERIBELLE Carbs: 19.8g | Fat: 13.6g | Fiber: 1.7g | Protein: 28.1g | Calories: 318.6
Very Good 4.9/5
(56 ratings)
If you are cooking for someone on a low sodium diet, use this recipe instead of taco seasoning. This recipe is the equivelant to one package of taco seasoning (or 3 tablespoons.) Adjust the strength of any ingredient to your taste. Submitted by APRILDAWN678 Carbs: 2.1g | Fat: 0.4g | Fiber: 0.8g | Protein: 0.4g | Calories: 11
Submitted by CHESSMANS2000 Carbs: 2.2g | Fat: 4.1g | Fiber: 0.4g | Protein: 19g | Calories: 126.4
Very Good 4.6/5
(76 ratings)
Baked Cauliflower at its best! Submitted by CATAPOS Carbs: 8.6g | Fat: 5g | Fiber: 4g | Protein: 3.1g | Calories: 80.8
Chewy, homemade flatbread makes any meal seem special. Use in place of pitas, bread, or crackers! Submitted by CHEF_MEG Carbs: 15.9g | Fat: 0.7g | Fiber: 2.9g | Protein: 5.4g | Calories: 84.5
This is so moist & yummy Submitted by CHERYLM42 Carbs: 21.3g | Fat: 4.9g | Fiber: 1g | Protein: 3.1g | Calories: 139
Very Good 4.6/5
(38 ratings)
quick and easy side dish or entree Submitted by BRAND.NEW.ME Carbs: 15g | Fat: 3.9g | Fiber: 0.9g | Protein: 25.9g | Calories: 203
This comes out so moist, and you cut out most of the fat using applesauce. Submitted by MAGGSR74 Carbs: 32.3g | Fat: 0.9g | Fiber: 1.4g | Protein: 3.5g | Calories: 147.8
Cookbook creator says: Can substitute one whole egg and one egg white Submitted by JESSICAB1221 Carbs: 28.4g | Fat: 0.3g | Fiber: 2.5g | Protein: 5.7g | Calories: 133.2
Very Good 4.5/5
(46 ratings)
All the flavor with none of the guilt! Top off your favorite cakes or brownies with this delicious low-fat, low-sugar frosting. Submitted by TRIXBUNNIE Carbs: 8.5g | Fat: 0g | Fiber: 0g | Protein: 3.4g | Calories: 54.5
a Jell-O Classic Submitted by TRAVELCHICK67 Carbs: 31.8g | Fat: 1.4g | Fiber: 0.9g | Protein: 4.8g | Calories: 208
Very Good 4.5/5
(104 ratings)
An easy and tasty casserole for any meal! It also reheats well in the microwave. Submitted by CJCERTS Carbs: 9.7g | Fat: 9.1g | Fiber: 0g | Protein: 13.9g | Calories: 178.2


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The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 389's Toys for Children program is assisting 42 families with a total of 106 children. Incorrect information appeared in Thursday's edition of The Marietta Times.
The Times regrets the error.
The Marietta Times strives for full and accurate reporting. If you see an error in fact, call (740) 376-5446. Corrections will be published promptly in this space.


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1. MBT Disco Party Pak DJ/Disco Lighting PackageThe complete party solution! The Disco Party Pak is an affordable set of professional-quality disco lights for DJs, parties, home disco night and more! This hot package... more info
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DJ Lighting Package. Made by MBT Lighting. (MC.DPP4)
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DMX UV LED EFFECT. Made by American DJ. (DJ.P64LED-UV)


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Availability: 21c Museum Hotel Louisville
Please enter your travel dates.
Standard Room, Non Smoking
Downtown Louisville hotel on Museum Row
This hotel made the exclusive Expedia© Insiders' Select™ list, which includes only the very best hotels and resorts on Expedia, as rated by our hundreds of thousands of customers and our in-house experts.
Expedia Insiders' Select methodology:
Guest Reviews
Expedia Hotel Expert input
Expedia Insiders' Select score
Near art museum
This downtown Louisville hotel is across from the Kentucky Museum of Art and Craft and the Louisville Science Center. The Louisville Slugger Museum is a block away.
On-site museum
21c Museum Hotel Louisville shares space with the 21c Museum. This Louisville hotel also offers an on-site restaurant and bar, a 24-hour business center, and decor with contemporary art.
42-inch LCD TVs
Guestrooms at 21c Museum Hotel Louisville include 42-inch LCD TVs, minibars, desks with ergonomic Herman Miller chairs, and luxurious bedding.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!21c Museum Hotel Louisville Amenities
- General
21c Museum Hotel Louisville inhabits a building on Louisville's Museum Row that once held 19th-century tobacco and bourbon warehouses. Now, this modern hotel is bedecked with contemporary art, with its walls dedicated to works from the 21st century, a focus shared with the hotel's on-site museum. This Louisville hotel features a restaurant serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner, all prepared with locally grown ingredients – some from the restaurant's own garden. The hotel also offers a bar, and room service is available from early morning to late night.
Shop at 21c offers artistic gifts, clothing, books, and accessories. The spa area offers massage and includes fitness equipment, a steam room, and a sauna. Yoga classes are available on site, and complimentary bicycles can be provided. The business center is open 24 hours a day, and the hotel offers complimentary wireless Internet access. For a surcharge, guests have access to a limo or town car service and valet parking. Coffee and newspapers are complimentary in the lobby. This smoke-free hotel also offers tour assistance and dry cleaning.
- Fitness facilities
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Multiple large conference rooms
- Event catering
- Banquet facilities
- Ballroom(s)
- Audiovisual equipment
- 24-hour front desk
- Doorman/doorwoman
- ATM/banking
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Bar/lounge
- Elevator/lift
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Computer station
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Total number of rooms - 90
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Massage - spa treatment room(s)
- Multiple small meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Number of floors - 4
- Parking nearby
- Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Porter/bellhop
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Room service (limited hours)
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Year Built 2006
- Street parking (metered)
- Meeting facilities size (meters) - 465
- Sauna
- Security guard
- Smoke-free property
- Smoke-free property (fines apply)
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Steam room
- Business services
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Tour assistance
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Exhibit space
- Free Wi-Fi
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Technology support staff
- Parking (surcharge)
- 24-hour business center
- Meeting facilities size (feet) - 5000
- Number of meeting/conference rooms - 7
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi, Free wired high-speed Internet
- Parking
Parking (surcharge), Street parking (metered), Valet parking (surcharge), Parking nearby, Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary newspaper
- Climate control
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Designer toiletries
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Electronic/magnetic keys
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Multi-line phone
- Free local calls
- Makeup/shaving mirror
- Complimentary bottled water
- Refrigerator (on request)
- iPod docking station
- Minibar
- Premium bedding
- Premium TV channels
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Turndown service
- In-room massage available
- Voice mail
- Wake-up calls
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Free movie channels
- Ergonomic chair
- Cordless phone
- Speakerphone
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Cable TV service
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Down comforter
- Dining
Proof on Main - Dishes bring together Italy and the American South. Ingredients come from local, sustainable farms or the restaurant's own garden at Woodland Farm. Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Proof Bar - Serving more than fifty varieties of Kentucky bourbon. Seasonal cocktails.
Room Service - Available early morning to late night.
- Recreation
21c Museum Hotel Louisville's spa area includes a sauna, a steam room, and fitness equipment.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golf - driving range nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Boating nearby
- Running track/path nearby
- Complimentary bicycles on site
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Playground nearby
- Bowling alley nearby
- Bicycle rentals on site
- Yoga classes/instruction on site
- Boat tours nearby
- Boat cruises nearby
- Spa
The spa at 21c Museum Hotel offers massages in 2 treatment rooms; advanced reservations are required.
- Number of treatment rooms 2
- Massages
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Braille or raised signage
21c Museum Hotel Louisville Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
- Check-out
Check-out time is 11 AM
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets allowed, Pet maximum weight in lb is 50
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Early departure fee charged
Service animals exempt from fees/restrictions
24-hour check-in
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Valet parking fee: USD 25 per night (in/out privileges)
- Pet fee: USD 100 per room, per stay
- A late check-out fee will be charged
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 30 per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
Reservations are required for massage services. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.
Awards & Affiliations
- Details
- 21c Museum Hotel Louisville is listed in the 2013 Condé Nast Traveler Gold List of the world's best places to stay and the 2013 Travel + Leisure 500.


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Feb. 18, 2011
Morningside College announces winners in all-campus student art show
Morningside College recently announced the winners of the all-campus student art show, which is on exhibit through Friday, March 11, in the Eppley Art Gallery, 3625 Garretson Ave.
Judy Ford of Sioux City was awarded first place for her photo series "Joy, Forgotten"; Annika Kolbo of Sioux City was awarded second place for her untitled relief print; and Shea Hartmann Hodges of Sioux City was awarded third place for her acrylic painting "The Space in Between."
Honorable mentions were awarded to Jacob Lehmann of Merrill, Iowa, for his untitled photograph; Andrew Gerodias of Laurens, Iowa, for his clay sculpture "Forlorn Flora"; and Bailey Bichel of Glenwood, Iowa, for her typographic design.
Judges were Sioux City Art Center curator Todd Behrens and graphic designer Corey Vondrak.
The all-campus student art show features painting, drawing, photography, graphic design, printmaking and sculpture. It is free and open to the public. The Eppley Art Gallery is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Director, Clinical Neuropsychology Service
Departments / Divisions
932 Morreene Road
Durham, NC 27705
Appointment Telephone
Office Telephone
Fax Telephone
Clinical Interests
Neuropsychological evaluation of adults with known or suspected central nervous system injury or illness; neuropsychological intervention involving cognitive training and/or psychotherapy to maximize abilities and adjustment among dementia patients; emphasis in geriatrics
Research Interests
1) The effect of psychological interventions on the abilities and adjustment of dementia patients and those at-risk for developing neurodegenerative illnesses such as Alzheimer's disease. These interventions include the provision of modified cognitive (mnemonic; organizational) strategies, and traditional psychotherapy (dynamic and behavioral).
2) Investigation of the possible neuropsychological sequelae of Pfiesteria exposure.
3) Psychometric properties of neuropsychological instruments within the geriatric population.
This faculty member has no reported relationships with industry.


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Lemony White Bean and Arugula Salad
Recipe courtesy of Giada De Laurentiis
Recipe courtesy Giada De Laurentiis
- Giada at Home
- Salad:
- 5 packed cups (5 ounces) arugula
- 1 (15-ounce) can cannellini or great Northern beans, rinsed and drained
- 1/2 small red onion, thinly sliced
- 3 tablespoons capers, rinsed and drained
- Dressing:
- 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice (about 1 large lemon)
- 1 tablespoon maple syrup
- 1 teaspoon lemon zest
- 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
Salad: In a large salad bowl, combine the arugula, beans, red onion, and capers.
Dressing: In a small bowl, whisk together the lemon juice, maple syrup and lemon zest. Slowly whisk in the oil until smooth and combined. Season with salt and pepper, to taste.
Pour the dressing over the salad and toss well to coat. Serve.


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Here's what made headlines this week in pension news:
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Business Insurance publishes "PBGC takes over SP Newsprint pensions."
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Review: Frujuici's Juici Up Your Photo with Graffiti filters and shares fun photos
Frujuici's Juici Up Ur Photo with Graffiti is a unique, fun-to-use app for creating wall art out of your images. It doesn't do a lot, but for the things it does, it does them very well. All you need to do is select or take a photo and the app will automatically convert that photo into a wall-art style graffiti image that you can then tag with text of your choosing before sharing with friends.
When you load the app, the first step is to choose or take a new image. Just about any image will work, although … Read more