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Domestic orders placed Monday - Friday by 6 p.m. Eastern Time will be packed and shipped the same day, pending verification of billing information and the shipping method selected. International orders and orders containing gift cards, out-of-stock items or refrigerated items will be processed as quickly as possible, but won't necessarily be shipped out the same day.
Excludes all orders placed on major US holidays (Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year's Day).
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get your daily intake of protein with these tasty, convenient protein bars. we have a range of high protein, low-carb and meal replacement protein bars, made to be delicious - while helping you achieve your goals.
perfect for when you're on the go, or if you're just looking for a bit of variety in how you get your protein. these ready-to-drink shakes help you to stay on track with your protein intake.
All online offers and prices are valid for online purchases only, and may be different from those in the catalog and in our retail stores. We are not responsible for pricing or typographical errors. Sale Prices are valid through March 31, 2014 11:59PM ET only.
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Definition of ivy in English:
Line breaks: ivyPronunciation: /ˈʌɪvi
- 1A woody evergreen Eurasian climbing plant, typically having shiny, dark green five-pointed leaves.
- Genus Hedera, family Araliaceae: several species, in particular the common H. helix, which is often seen climbing on tree trunks and walls
More example sentences- Standards of plants not requiring dormant cycles, such as bougainvillea, hibiscus, ivies or geraniums, have a simple winter culture.
- Spider plants and ivies are ideal for desks, and a large-leaved Ficus lyrata or Phoenix roebelinii will cheer up a bare corner.
- Containers can be given a new lease of life by replacing these plants with autumn and winter specimens such as pansies, winter-flowering heathers, hardy cyclamen and evergreen ivies.
- 1.1Used in names of climbing plants similar to ivy, e.g. poison ivy, Boston ivy.More example sentences
- I don't much like poison ivy but that doesn't mean I don't like ivy, or plants.
- Boston Ivy can easily climb tree bark, wooden fences, concrete masonry, and brick or stone walls.
- Boston Ivy, Parthenocissus tricuspidata is a deciduous vine with tendrils. Boston Ivy has glossy dark green leaves that turn bright red in the fall.
Old English īfig, of Germanic origin; related to the first elements of Dutch eiloof and German Efeu.

subset: commoncrawl


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Manfrotto MM394 Photo-Movie Monopod
Click on the image to zoomProduct information
The MM394 is the ideal support for photo and movie recording on the go. Usable in any situation - particularly when space is limited amongst a crowd of people - it eliminates shaking from your videos and helps you support your equipment for long periods of time so you can relax.
Key benefits:
- An adjustable wrist strap guarantees safety and comfort
- 4.5kg load capacity
- Made from precision engineered aluminium
- Brand
- Manfrotto
- Dimensions
- H48 - 152.5cm
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Model name / number
- Weight
- 330g
Click & collect
Free Click & Collect from John Lewis and Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
259 participating John Lewis and Waitrose shops - Free
Standard UK delivery within 5 working days
- £3.00
Next, named or Saturday UK delivery.
- £6.95
Next/named day UK delivery pre-10.30am.
- £9.95
Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow - postcode exclusions apply for Collect+ deliveries
Trial in Scotland, Wales, SW England and N Ireland only
1500 participating Collect+ shops - £3.00
International delivery not available
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, just return the products to us or to one of our shops. Unless faulty, we'd like this to be within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
Depending on the type of product, you can make free returns via our shops, Royal Mail (or courier collection for large or heavy items), Collect+ or via MyHermes.
Q & As
UK delivery:
£3.00 Standard UK delivery within 5 working days
Click & collect
Free Click & Collect from John Lewis and Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
£3.00 Collect+ from a local shop from tomorrow (Trial in selected areas)
International delivery not available:
Returns are free
See more details about returning this product


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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Hunter Greco wanted his senior season to end with him and his Beckley teammates raising a state championship trophy.
That didn't happen - the Flying Eagles lost 5-0 to Cabell Midland in the Class AAA state semifinals. Greco will, however, gladly accept the honor of being named an All-State first-team selection.
Greco was one of three pitchers named to the first team, released Friday by the West Virginia Sports Writers Association.
"It's a dream come true, really," said Greco, who will play college baseball at Fairmont State. "This is the first time I have been first-team All-State. I worked my butt off for it. I feel like I deserved it."
Greco was solid from beginning to end this season. He hit .449 and slugged .663, hit 12 doubles and drove in 24 runs.
But his presence on the mound was big for Beckley, which won its first region championship since 2007.
The right-hander was 6-2 with a 1.47 earned run average. He had 59 strikeouts in 47 2/3 innings pitched.
"He was a four-year starter and that's a lot of experience," Beckley Coach Mark Daniel said. "It's been a while since we have had a four-year starter. He was just consistent for us all year."
The first-team captain is senior first baseman Daniel Heliene of state champion Hedgesville. Heliene had a monstrous year, setting school records with 16 home runs and 51 RBI. He also hit .475 and had a .980 slugging percentage.
Joining Heliene as all-state infielders are Musselman's Darrin Zombro, Huntington's Joey Mundy and Preston's Jimmy Galusky.


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Acting Classes
The Shakespeare Theatre Company offers both one-day intensive classes and extended six- to ten-week courses. Each season we offer a variety of classes, ranging from Introduction to Acting for beginners to specialty topics for advanced working actors.
All of our classes are taught by working professionals, award-winning actors and veterans of the STC stage. Past faculty have included Naomi Jacobson, Floyd King, Andrew Long, Nancy Robinette, Mark Jaster and many others.
One-day classes cost $75. Extended courses range from $175 to $350.
View Current Adult Classes
View Current Youth Classes


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Paula J. Caproni is on the faculty of the Management and Organizations Department at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan. Professor Caproni received her MBA from the University of Massachusetts and her Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Yale University.
In addition to teaching in the Ross MBA and Executive programs, Professor Caproni is the Professional Development Coach for the Executive MBA Program. She also teaches "Pathways to Professional Success" at the Ford School of Public Policy. She has taught executives globally, including in Brazil, China, Finland, Germany, Nigeria, the Philippines, Poland, South Korea, Sweden, Thailand, and Vietnam. In 2008, Caproni received the Victor L. Bernard Teaching Leadership Award for "outstanding contributions in the areas of leadership, interpersonal skills, and team development" at Ross. Her book, "Management Skills for Everyday Life: The Practical Coach" is now in its third edition. The book is designed to help managers enhance their job effectiveness, career potential, and general well-being. She is currently writing a new book called "What Predicts Success: What Researchers Know That You Don't Know."
In addition to teaching courses in leadership, management skills, coaching, and creating high performing teams, Professor Caproni teaches and consults with organizations in both the public and private sector.
Phone: (734) 763-1010 Fax: (734) 615-4323 E-Mail: email@example.com
Working Papers Management and Organizations Web Site


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Customer Care: (877) 818-4461
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Color: Black/Khaki Trim Style: B2112-1
Black/Khaki Trim
write a review for this style!
Most recent reviews:
Review by: Phil, FL, 12/12/2013
I felt this product's fit was Fits true to size
I felt this product's width was Fits true to width
I actually bought these shoes for dancing. Cheaper than leather dancing shoes and they work great. Not bad looking either. They come with black and white laces.
Review by: Robert, muncie/ indiana, 1/25/2013
I felt this product's fit was true to size
I felt this product's width was true to width
Very nice shoes at a good price
Review by: Leon, Harrisburg PA., 10/3/2012
First time customer. Very satisfied with everything. Good quality. Ordering was easy and shipping was timely.
Review by: rajiv, saddle brook, 4/25/2012
Perfect fit.
Review by: Glenn, Honolulu HI, 3/31/2012
This is a great first bowling shoe. Would''ve given it a five if it came in RH version instead of universal. Fits well looks good especially like the contrast shoelace.
Review by: Jim, Grosse pointe woods, 3/21/2012
Doesn''t look as good as it does in picture but is all it is said to be
Review by: John, Haines City/FL, 2/16/2012
The 9.5 WW fit just perfectly in my feet which measure at 9.5 WW. The "Slide-Rite" sole is a major disappointment. It does NOT slide like my old leather soles.
Review by: rick, turtle creek pa, 12/11/2011
gooe bowling shoes at a great price. i was able to use them right away out of the box without having to break them in. i would suggest these shoes to anyone.
Review by: s, Maryland, 11/5/2011
Absolutely love them very good cut good slide fit your foot snug So happy with them
Review by: Jake, Beverly Hills FL, 11/2/2011
Great product and fast service. Thanks
View all Reviews...
I felt this product Fits true to size
I felt this product Fits true to width
I felt this product true to size
I felt this product true to width
Review by: 0, St Joseph MO, 10/25/2011
Shoe is a good looking shoe and is real flexable. A truly nice birthday present from my son.
Review by: bert, hill city s dak, 10/12/2011
fit nice right out of box
Review by: Rod, Wright MN, 9/24/2011
Surprised at how quickly my order arrived. My bowling improved and the comfort is great.
Review by: Greg, UticaIn, 9/5/2011
I was very pleased with the information on the shoes. They feel great look great and slide great. Well pleased will buy again and will give the information to my friends for their needs. thanks greg
Review by: patrick, trenton sc, 9/5/2011
shipping was prompt merchandise was as stated very pleased
Review by: Paul, Fairhope AL, 7/11/2011
easy purchase great website
Review by: Darryl, Maryland, 5/13/2011
Easy purchase and very fast shipping. I loved the shoe it fit perfectly and I''m very pleased with this purchase. If you have any doubts just do it and you''ll see.
Review by: allan, nv, 4/2/2011
kinda confused when i received the shoes i thought bowling shoes are either left or right hand. both shoes has sliders. oh well i''m just a beginner. this will work for me. for those pro bowlers you might wanna look somewhere else.
Review by: Billy, Soddy Daisy Tn, 3/26/2011
my son is really enjoying these shoes. he says that he wishes they were made in regular shoes so he could wear them everyday.
Review by: MARK, LEWISTOWN PA, 3/21/2011
Review by: Bill, Wahiawa HI, 3/16/2011
Very comfortable and the slide was good after one game. Can''t be beat for the price and speed of delivery.
Review by: gary, tucson az, 3/2/2011
tried shoe size at local pro shop b4 i ordered but i am a 9 in everything else so 9 was right with the dexter shoe as well. price was great shoes are great no tax no shipping awesome as well 7 days for free shipping made me anxious but they did travel east to west so im ok with that too thanks again. gary
Review by: Steve, Hilton Head S.C., 1/19/2011
Fast service. So far quality of product seems very good.Web site very helpful in choosing type of shoe color and size.Would suggest size equivalent chart. I.E. 9 1/2 M = 9 1/2 D
Review by: Lucy, PA, 12/19/2010
I found this shoe here the cheapest. I had coupons and discounts plus the shipping was really fast.
Review by: Carl, WhitehallPA, 11/11/2010
I felt this product fits wide
Comfortable shoe. Perfect fit. Fast shipping.
Review by: Sherwin, West Hills CA, 11/1/2010
I only used the shoes once but they are perfect.
Review by: Frank, De, 9/14/2010
Will buy from again shoe fits great slide good shoeline.
Review by: Darryl, Wailuku HI, 7/21/2010
Fast effective FREE shipping. This was the selling point because shipping to Hawaii normally costs just as much as the product being shipped. Excellent product and just the size I needed. Thank You
Review by: KIMO, KEAAU/HI, 4/26/2010
Great shoe for the price fits true to size.
Review by: Marcus, san ramon/CA, 3/4/2010
After alot of research I purchased this shoe. I am impressed with the quality. It was a bit narrow at first since I am used to a bit wider shoe but I broke it in pretty fast. Very comfortable. I thought I was going to slide alot since it has an S8 sole but it really was not that bad. I would highly recommend this shoe for the beginner casual or tournament bowler.
Review by: David Holmes, Efland NC, 3/18/2010
Excellent bowling show and great value. Highly recommend buying this shoe.
Review by: richard, ga, 2/28/2010
very nice and arrived in a timely manner. i will purchase more items in the future.
Review by: Dennis, Belle Mead NJ, 2/21/2010
great shoe
Review by: Spencer, Sarasota. Fla, 2/14/2010
I have a EEE wide foot and the shoe fit well.
Review by: Chuck, Brier Wa, 1/27/2010
I felt this product half size large
Review by: Wayne, North Branch MN, 1/17/2010
Great shoes for the price. I got my first 600 the first time I wore them.
Review by: angela, matteson il, 12/28/2009
timely delivery and very pleased with the product.
Review by: Dan, Dixon IL, 12/30/2009
Shoes came in the mail fast. I ordered a 12 EE and fit well even with a insert I use.
Review by: will, monterey park, 12/30/2009
Product came on time. No tax. Free shipping. Great deal 5 stars
Review by: Lori, CA, 12/27/2009
These shoes were a Christmas gift and the recipient is very happy with them. They are comfortable and very fashionable.
Review by: Ron, Sterling/IL, 12/12/2009
I have been satisfied with my bowling shoes. I have worn them 2x with satisfaction. I have recommended your company/web-site to a fellow team mate. Thank You Ron
Review by: William, MD, 11/24/2009
Compared to my last pair of bowling showes this shoe has nice wide firm soles for graeat balance and a very nice slide.
Review by: Sheryl, Surprise Az, 11/18/2009
I felt this product half size small
I ordered my regular size and it was a half size too small. The exchange process was easy and the shoes fit great. Thanks.
Review by: Jason, Sunnyvale CA, 11/11/2009
Very comfortable shoe right from the start
Review by: David, Port Royal SC, 11/8/2009
I felt this product fits narrow
I ordered 82W to replace a pair of the same size Dexter shoes. The new shoes are more narrow. Ideally a 3W option would have been better since I have to purchase a size larger than I actually wear.
Review by: Robert, Mililani HI, 11/1/2009
Sent back foe exchange on 10/26/09.
Review by: Andrew, Punxsutawney PA, 10/27/2009
Good comfortable shoe. Great value shoe. I would buy another pair in a heart beat
Review by: Doug, Big Bend WI, 10/20/2009
Very comfortable shoe. Prior to this purchase I''ve always used the lane rentals. This shoe feels like a ''normal'' sneaker - in fact even a little more comfortable but functions as a good bowling shoe - just the right amount of slide. As far as the style goes I didn''t want a shoe that looks like a normal shoe but also didn''t want anything too wild. This one fits the bill nicely.
Review by: Kevin, Ann Arbor/MI, 9/30/2009
I have a wide foot and I needed a wide bowling shoe. I talked to one of the call takers for Shoeline.com and she advised that the size I needed 11 2W was the widest size available in the Turbo II. The product arrived withing a few days and I was happy. When I tried them on they were not as wide as I hoped but still fit decent so I decided to hold onto them rather than send them back. I''m certain they will fit just right after a few frames.
Review by: Patricia, Maryland, 10/4/2009
This companies communication is less than favorable and I would not reorder from them.
Review by: Quincy, GA, 9/27/2009
Fast shipment and good product Would do business again
Review by: martin kann, sun city west az, 9/22/2009
Great item great service.
Review by: VICKI, CLINTON MO., 9/21/2009
Review by: Aaron, Lebanon MO, 9/8/2009
I am very happy with the product price and ease of purchase. The only thing that would be lacking about shoeline.com is the lack of selection of shoes that might interest me other than bowling shoes.
Review by: Robert, Newport Beach CA, 8/15/2009
good service
Review by: roy, lelandNC 28451, 8/15/2009
I haven''t played in them yet. Im sure they will be ok
Review by: DIANE, DUNNNC, 8/1/2009
Review by: Greg, Phoenix AZ, 8/3/2009
This is my first pair of bowling shoes. I''m very pleased with the comfort and performance. I''m not a great bowler and only bowl once a week. But it made sense to have my own shoes considering the price.
Review by: Dave, Chandler/Arizona, 7/26/2009
Very good quality and fit. Shoes delivered in about 10 days.
Review by: Mandar Bapat, Sunnyvale CA, 7/27/2009
Good shoes for value for sure. Nice and comfortable.
Review by: Dwayne Bond, Matthews NC, 7/20/2009
I was skeptical at first but after trying them on I''m thrilled about my purchase. The shoes are great and I''m waiting for my wife''s size to show up so that I can get her some. Thanks
Review by: steve, manassas VA, 6/22/2009
Thanks shoeline.com
Review by: calvin, sumter SC, 5/26/2009
very good shoe for the right price
Review by: Russ, Porter IN, 5/26/2009
I always buy dexter.
Review by: David, Sulphur Springs TX, 5/12/2009
Excellent service and my shoes arrived in great condition.
Review by: Tim, MariettaGA, 5/11/2009
Great bowling shoes Very comfortable at a great price.
Review by: James, Springfield IL, 5/5/2009
Awesome shoes very comfortable Can''t beat them for the price. Shipped very quickly as well.
Review by: John, Seattle, 4/20/2009
Excellent shoes. Fit is fantastic and quality is great
Review by: ROY, LANSING MICH, 4/17/2009
Review by: Eric, San Jose CA, 4/13/2009
So when I first got these shoes I thought wow it''s so bulky but then again it is a size 11. This is my first time buying bowling shoes and I don''t regret it at all. Before all of this I bowled without it until now. All I got to say is these shoes are comfortable It has a lot of cushion inside so its nice on the feet. Overall great shoes recommend it to people who love to BOWL
Review by: Jorge Rodriguez, Gurabo / PR, 4/6/2009
Perfect fit Very Good Prize And received very quickly. I recomend to friends they also order a pair.
Review by: Janice, SouthfieldMI, 3/29/2009
I ordered these for my husband and he loves he shoes and could not wait to got bowling and wear them. He has ordered from your company before. Shoes were delivered as stated and not a day too late.
Review by: Scott, Story City IA, 3/24/2009
These are excellent bowling shoes. Very comfortable and true to the size. They fit better than my regular shoes. Thanks Alot Scott
Review by: Pharon, Englewood CO, 3/13/2009
This is a well fitted shoes and comfortable during bowling activities. It''s combined good looks and quality workmanship. This is a good place to shop and browse around.
Review by: Stephanie, Woodbridge/VA, 3/10/2009
I purchased the shoes for my son. They have a nice look and feel to them.
Review by: Tiger J, Kansas City Missouri, 2/23/2009
No doubt my only place from here on out to get bowling equipment
Review by: brian, olive branch/ms, 2/23/2009
Seemed stiff coming out of the box however very comfortable and great stability...first bowling shoe would recomend to any beginner.
Review by: Dennis, Knoxville TN, 2/17/2009
This is a nice basic shoe with a good value. I am very pleased with my purchase.
Review by: Mike, Lansing Illinois, 2/14/2009
Just what I need a good shoe at a great price with fast shipping.
Review by: Russ R., HammontonNew Jersey, 2/9/2009
Great shoe for the price.
Review by: Cary, LeesburgVa, 1/24/2009
Excellent price free and fast shipping.Great purchasing experience.
Review by: Nick, Blackwell Oklahoma, 1/26/2009
Good value comfortable and great fit. I''m a beginning bowler and these are great for my class
Review by: James, Cherry Hill NJ, 1/21/2009
Well made good value.
Review by: Jenny, Elk Grove/CA, 12/24/2008
The length is 1/2 shorter.
Review by: Will, NY, 12/22/2008
Great Shoes Arrived the very next day. thanks very much.
Review by: Bob, MA, 12/16/2008
The shoes arrived 3 days after I ordered them and the fit was excellent. I just started bowling again after 30 years and the alley shoes just didn''t slide. With these shoes I could actually bowl again and was in balance. Several people having the same problem asked where I obtained the shoes. I think sales to shoeline from my bowling club will be increasing in the next few weeks.
Review by: Jeff, Oakdale MN, 12/4/2008
This particular Dexter shoe is quite a bit smaller than other manufacturers'' shoes. Perhaps a note to that effect would be advisable on the website.
Review by: John, Salt Lake City UT, 11/26/2008
Great price with free shipping.
Review by: Justin, Redlands CA, 11/19/2008
Great product good price and great customer service
Review by: RRCote, Berlin Ct, 11/10/2008
Shoe fits great no break in needed.
Review by: Wayne, Lewistown PA, 11/4/2008
I would recommend shoeline.com to anyone looking for a good product with a great price and when you also receive FREE shipping you can''t go wrong.
Review by: Stacey, Chicago IL, 10/29/2008
I had a few individuals ask where they could purchase bowling shoes and I suggested shoeline.
Review by: carcella, hanover ma, 10/23/2008
Bought the shoes for a Christmas grab gift. They are for my grandson who goes to Oberlin College in Ohio where bowling is a major sport. Just guessing on the fit. I hope they fit his 2W foot. The overall rating was for the web site quick delivery and free shipping.
Review by: Joe, Ma, 10/15/2008
The bowling shoe is comfortable and glides as expected. No problems.
Review by: Joe, MI., 10/6/2008
For the price great product. No problems.
Review by: eric, atlanta illinois, 9/30/2008
very pleased with your company
Review by: Robert Armelin, Los Angeles CA, 9/22/2008
Robert Armelin asked me to inform you of his total satisfaction of his recent purchase. The Dexter Bowling Men''s Turbo II are everything he expected since he has always used Dexter shoes for his bowling league''s participation. Thank you
Review by: Jim, Minot/Ndak, 9/21/2008
Great product very fast shipping and the price was excellent would buy from again thanks very much Jim
Review by: Adam, Phoenix/AZ, 9/18/2008
Great shoe and easy web site
Review by: Frank, Niantic CT, 9/15/2008
The quick delivery even over a holiday weekend was great.
Review by: Vinny, New rochelle NY, 8/28/2008
Excellent product and service was great also
Review by: chris, collierville tn, 8/26/2008
Good price and good shoe. Delivered as promised. Great experience
Review by: David, Jacksonville FL, 8/19/2008
Quick shipping and a very good price.
Review by: Jerry, conway AR, 8/11/2008
I felt this product full size small
I had a good experience however I had to send them back for a larger size. They seemed to be a size smaller. I shipped them back and am awaiting for the larger shoe.
Review by: Jamie, Arlington VA, 7/13/2008
Nice comfortable shoe that doesn''t look like a typical bowling shoe.
Review by: Sue, Dallas TX, 6/2/2008
I ordered the bowling shoes for my son in college who has just become interested in bowling. He loves the shoes and they fit very well. It was so simple to look at the ShoeLine website and browse until he found the perfect shoe. Ordering was simple and I received the shoes promptly after I ordered them It was a good experience.
Review by: CMR, New York, 5/20/2008
Just as described. An excellent choice. The delivery was immediate. I have had nothing but good experiences with Shoeline.com
Review by: Dave, New York, 5/5/2008
I found the Turbo II bowling shoes to be very comfortable good-looking and well-made. I can''t speak to the "performance" aspect because I am not an advanced bowler but they work for me. Shoeline''s service was first-rate I would gladly use them again.
Review by: larry, bellinghamwash., 4/19/2008
Review by: Luis, New York, 4/14/2008
Everything about this site was great I would definitely purchase from this site again.
Review by: Lisa, Covington Wa, 4/14/2008
I searched several web sites and found shoeline.com had the best prices..Same shoe on several web site much higher in price..great service and great price
Review by: RICHARD, HORSEHEADS NY, 4/7/2008
Review by: Mark, Willimantic CT, 3/31/2008
Shopping at Shoeline.com was a very pleasant experience and the product ordered was received on an above expectation basis. I would definitely look here for future purchases.
Review by: Birdie, Grants NM, 3/28/2008
My husband loves the shoes. He says they are very comfortable and wishes we had ordered them months ago.
Review by: Greg, APO AE, 3/25/2008
Great show and great price. It fits well and even gives good support to my arch. I often have heel pain with certain shoes and have to be careful which ones I chose. Definitly recommend it for the price
Review by: Ervin, Norwalk, 3/24/2008
It''s a good shoe. Great price. A little slippery on first try. But I think it''s because it is new.
Review by: Richard, New Castle IN, 3/24/2008
Very comfortable right out of the box.
Review by: jason, rochester ny, 3/19/2008
great deal for the price. highly recommended. looks great.
Review by: David, Norman Ok, 3/10/2008
i purchase lots of items on line...some are good experiences some are not. This was one of the very good ones. Dave
Review by: Tommy, Hobe Sound FL, 2/28/2008
These shoes look very good when put on.
Review by: Jerry, New Johnsonville tn, 2/23/2008
shoes fit just fine and doesnt stick or slide too much purchase and shipping was just as stated i would definatly purchase from shoeline again
Review by: ed, lilbur/ga, 2/25/2008
Great shoes make sure you get half size smaller than you usually wear. if you want it little bit bigger than choose the size you usually wear.
Review by: Miguel Carrero, Caracas / Venezuela, 2/5/2008
All very Good
Review by: Kent, Papillion NE, 2/5/2008
I have difficulty finding a shoe with enough room in the toe box. This shoe fits exactly how I want. Very comfortable shoe.
Review by: Chris, Pioneer Ohio, 2/2/2008
The product is great and the website is great i could not be happier with my purchase. Very fast shipping and great packaging. Thanks Shoeline Chris
Review by: Ben, Taylorsville Ut, 2/2/2008
These shoes fit the way they should and are in perfect condition. They were paid for and dropped off at my house in five days. Real quick and great service
Review by: neil, ky, 1/30/2008
These shoes are much better quality than I expected for the price.
Review by: bob, andoversd., 1/28/2008
this was a birthday present from my wife amd so far i like the results
Review by: Joe, Daly City Ca., 11/4/2007
I would definitely recommend this shoe to anyone. It''s very light weight and most important very confortable.
Review by: Gregory, Jonesboro Ga., 1/15/2008
I love the shoes.
Review by: Gary, Palm Springs, 1/2/2008
I was very satisfied with the product cost and transaction. I was also satisfied with the product in action. I went bowling for the first time in a long time on New Years Day since purchasing a ball bag shoes and the new shoes were very comfortable. The heel did not slide as much as I thought they would have based on the heel material being a little smoother than wrong size shoes I had already owned and used prior. I would highly recommend not only the shoes but this site as well. Thanks
Review by: Jennifer, Hinesville GA, 1/2/2008
We are happy with the choice.
Review by: Glenn, St. louis, 1/3/2008
Exactly as stated good fit very fast shipping. Thank you very much
Review by: Jean, Seattle WA, 12/26/2007
Bought for present for son-in-law. He thinks they are great.
Review by: Marco, Schenectady NY, 12/9/2007
Shoes were great but what really counts is this website and buisness. These people are right on the ball and there prices are great. Shipping was fast and true and I will use them again in the future. Thanks for a great experience
Review by: Dan, Lancaster, 12/4/2007
Great service
Review by: Randy, Kearney, 12/3/2007
Great look. Great feel. I will recommend this shoe and this site to anyone looking for a great deal
Review by: Richard, Largo FL, 11/24/2007
The shoes were exactly what I expected.
Review by: Gordon, Parker CO, 10/16/2007
Not sure yet about the sole on the sliding foot. Not sure what to do to it if it get week. With a leather sole you could just sandpaper the spot and it would be okay.
Review by: Tina, Dover/DE, 10/9/2007
nice shoe good service thanks
Review by: JMo308, NC, 10/15/2007
It''s hard to find a brown bowling shoe these days. This one is lightweight soft and super comfortable. Just to clarify the upper is not made of leather but rather some sort of felt-like fabric. Overall it''s a great shoe for the money with style to boot
Review by: Carter, Lincoln Park NJ, 10/2/2007
I''ve only had the opportunity to bowl with the shoes once but so far they fit and feel fine.
Review by: Carlos, Milton Georiga, 10/2/2007
Great way to order. Love the free shipping
Review by: Dale, Mayfield Hts./Ohio, 9/4/2007
Very very satisfied with the whole experience. I like my shies alot. Thank you Shoeline.com for getting me started into bowling.
Review by: Tom, Gainesville GA, 9/5/2007
Great service at Shoeline
Review by: john, menifee ca., 8/29/2007
good shoe am satisfied.
Review by: Yvonne, Sacramento CA, 8/12/2007
The fit is great...Had no problem sliding no sticking...thanks
Review by: Melvin, CincinnatiOhio, 7/26/2007
The shoes were perfect except I didn''t know they were for right or left hand bowlers
Review by: Mark, Greenville SC, 7/24/2007
Can''t beat this Price Great Sale
Review by: JIMBO, ROCHESTERNH, 7/15/2007
Review by: Don, Greeley Co., 6/18/2007
I got my new shoes on time and they are working great for me at the alley. Thanks
Review by: Sean, Auburn AL, 6/2/2007
Very comfortable and very nice shoes.
Review by: Chris, Columbus Ohio, 5/5/2007
My 9 and 11 year old boys picked this style of bowling shoe. They like the look and said they fit very well and are comfortable. They have bowled 3 games so far and said they are slightly slick on the bottom but once they are roughed up a bit they will be great. I ordered 4 pairs of bowling shoes at one time and they were delivered to our house in 2 days. I am very impressed with my first experience with Shoeline.
Review by: ken, boynton beachfl, 5/1/2007
I was pleased with the shoes I bought dealing with Shoeline is a pleasure.
Review by: Jeremy, Jeffersonville IN, 3/18/2007
Great shoes very comfortable
Review by: Ed, Summerson II, 3/11/2007
Very fast delivery. Order on Sunday arrived on Wednesday before Noon. Thank you for making my purchase a great one.
Review by: Dean, Racine WI, 3/11/2007
Excellent service and product thanks dean c.
Review by: Chamesha, Houston/ Texas, 3/5/2007
everything was good
Review by: Leslie, Wahiawa/Hawaii, 2/20/2007
Good shoes good service. Great price.
Review by: Bert, Sandy CreekNY, 2/20/2007
I''ve sent the item back for an exchange.I''m sure this will happen very smoothly as this whole transaction has.The reason I tried you was because of a bad experience with another company.It''s great working with professionals.
Review by: Shawn, Arlington TX, 2/17/2007
Nice fitting shoe. I''m certainly pleased overall and would recommend.
Review by: Michael, Stafford VA, 2/12/2007
I saw the same shoe in my local pro shop for $11.00 more and after waiting over three weeks for them to get the order right I found the shoe here and got it withing 4 days for a better price. Thanks.
Review by: Yunhai, Chicago, 2/10/2007
Review by: joe, ann arbor, 2/10/2007
Great shoe at a good price
Review by: Henry, Moscow, 1/22/2007
Fast shipping Thank you
Review by: Kyle, Ithaca/Ny, 2/7/2007
Free shipping it shipped on time awesome shoes. What more could you want?
Review by: Frank, Longmont CO, 12/31/2006
Our ABC Merchant League starts next month so ordering these was my Xmas gift to myself. They look good and fit true to size. Shoeline.com has the best prices for bowling shoes anywhere... especially if you can use one of their coupons. Last season I purchased the Dexter ''Dottie'' for my wife and everyone was asking where we got them... I told them ShoeLine.com
Review by: Wanda, Loganville GA, 12/31/2006
ordered wrong size but it would have fit it I ordered the true size
Review by: Joe, Bolingbrook IL, 12/18/2006
A comfortable and good looking bowling shoe.
Review by: Ray, Brook Park OH, 12/19/2006
I am completely satisfied with the price and the delivery of my order. It came as stated when I put in the order which is usually not the case with companies I have experienced.I would highly recommend SHOEline.com to anyone.
Review by: scott, sterling va, 12/20/2006
this shoe is fine for bowling and looks good.
Review by: Jerry, Foresthill Ca., 12/23/2006
Good shoes. Great service.
Review by: daly city resid, daly City, 12/27/2006
This is a great shoe - it has a slick look and it''s smooth on the bottom so it has a professional feel to it as well
Review by: RYAN, SPENCER/IA, 12/27/2006
Review by: Beverly, Bowling Green KY, 12/26/2006
My husband loved these shoes. Great shoe for the price I received the shoes with a prepaid shipping slip in case I needed to return them. Great customer service. Will definately be shopping with Shoeline in the future
Review by: Larry, rochestermn, 12/9/2006
fine job keep up the good work. vrey prompt delivery
Review by: JOHN, TacomaWA, 12/12/2006
VERY HAPPY WITH PURCHASEprice fitdelivery
Review by: Homer, Dolton IL, 11/22/2006
Excellent product
Review by: CORINNA, CA, 11/11/2006
Excellent price fit and ease of purchase I am very happy with the shoes I bought as a gift for my friend. He loves them
Review by: Adam, Midland, 11/11/2006
Great selections to choose from Super fast shipping and it''s free I am satisfied with my purchase.
Review by: Steve, Lake Montezuma/AZ, 11/8/2006
Totally pleased with product received within 7 days of ordering.
Review by: LORI, LITCHFIELD MI, 11/7/2006
Review by: henry, pittsburgh pa, 11/7/2006
great shoes great service
Review by: Bob, Louisville KY, 10/30/2006
Nice shoe
Review by: Darryl, Fort Leavenworth KS, 10/24/2006
I appreciated the no hassle simple exchange procedures.
Review by: Jim, Rochester?NY, 10/28/2006
do not slide as well as I''d like
Review by: Bharat Sharma, NJ, 10/23/2006
No problems at all. Shoe is very comfortable. My size for dress shoes is 10-W. This Dexter is 10-2W. I dont know if there is any difference between W and 2W - didnt seem to me. Final Word - RECOMMENDED.
Review by: Jen, NYC, 10/23/2006
Good product excellent price quick shippingwhat more can you ask for? How about easy returns? They enclose a prepaid UPS label reorder form in the box so that if it doesnt fit you can send it right back for free and reorder the one you need. Hard to find service like this anymore. Definately a good experience
Review by: Jamie Croft, Gainesville Florida, 10/17/2006
Shoes are great and shipping was quicker than expected.
Review by: Penny, Juneau AK, 10/14/2006
I am very pleased with the service received and my 15 year old son likes his new shoes that he will bowl with today. Thank you.
Review by: Samuel, Kinston North Carol, 10/3/2006
What an EXCELLENT buying experience Not only did I get a high quality product I got it at a TREMENDOUS savings. All of my bowling shoe needs will be secured through Shoeline There''s no need to shop anywhere else.
Review by: Donald, Durant, 10/2/2006
I am very happy with my product and will be purchasing more product in the future from shoeline.com. Thank you
Review by: Kass, Woodbridge VA, 9/25/2006
Great shoe for the category it''s in. It fit perfectly and works well at the alley''s I bowl at. Recieved in very short time. I would recommend this shoe for casual and beginner league play.
Review by: Louie Ontiveros, Stanton CA, 9/18/2006
The product is satisfactory it just fit a little snug on with and length. I sent it back for an exchange for a longer and wider shoe and am waiting for the new pair.
Review by: Tim, Tampa Fl, 9/18/2006
The shoe is great the service from shoeline was exactly as advertised. I will definitely check with them in the future when looking to purchase shoes. Thanks for the fast service.
Review by: paul, meno falls wis, 9/21/2006
Sizes are 2 step off in width and 1 full size in length. I like the shoes quality response time and customer care. I would definitely order a full size larger in length and 2 sizes in width. If you wear a size 10 c - order 11 2w.
Review by: Gregg, North Apollo PA, 9/23/2006
Good fit and feels good.
Review by: Elliot, North Hollywood Ca, 9/5/2006
I''m an average bowler and bowl mostly just for fun. I was looking for a bowling shoe that was good looking but wasn''t too expensive. I got both with this shoe. The shoe fits great and has served me well thus far. Shoeline shipping times were as stated and I received my shoes quickly. I''ll definitely use shoeline in the future and would definitely recommend these shoes to someone looking for a nice looking comfortable bowling shoe that won''t break the bank.
Review by: Anthony, St Paul MN, 8/30/2006
This shoe is a great deal for the casual bowler like myself. After seeing what it looked like and the quality for the price the rest of my team bought the same shoes. Great shoe great price great company to work with.
Review by: Art, Irvine Ca, 8/29/2006
The first time I ordered the shoe I ordered the wrong size. It was so easy to return the shoes and re-order the correct size I was grateful there was no hastle. The next time I need shoes I will check your site first and I am telling all my friends at my league how easy it is to do business with you.
Review by: Robert, Barnegat NJ, 8/5/2006
Great product for the price. You should order 1/2 to a full size larger than your normal shoe size. I ordereded a half size larger but I think a full size would have been better.
Review by: bill, orlando fl, 8/5/2006
excellant shoe...great and speedy shipping
Review by: Michael Gonzale, Metairie Louisiana, 6/29/2006
First time I purchased from shoeline.com and I must say it was hassle free. I recieved my shoes when scheduled to and pleased they fit perfect. I will be using shoeline.com again. Make your life simple
Review by: Andrew, Biddeford ME, 6/27/2006
Great shoe and great service. I live close to the comany''s headquarters and I got the shoes the next day That is still impressive to me as the shipping was free. I will definitely do bsuiness here again...
Review by: BUMPER BOB, LEESBURG/FL, 6/14/2006
Review by: Anthony, San Antonio Texas, 5/24/2006
Very good shoe would recommend to others. Good beginner shoe
Review by: William, Demopolis AL, 5/16/2006
I think it''s a great shoe It''s my first bowling shoe I''ve ever owned and I think it''s great now and will be in the years to come. It fits great looks good and has a very consistant slide. Bowling better than ever
Review by: Todd, Central Islip NY, 5/15/2006
it is gift so hope it fit ok great service though and price
Review by: al, new martinsville wv, 4/9/2006
excellent value
Review by: Kelly, Billerica/Massachuse, 3/27/2006
First time I bought shoes online I ordered these bowling shoes for my husband. They fit perfectly and he is absolutely delighted. ShoeLine''s service was fantastic: we asked for quick delivery and received them the next business day I have no doubt that if fit had been a problem it would have been correctly just as fast. Thank you very much
Review by: Marc, Raleigh NC, 2/26/2006
Great shoe Comfortable. Great service Shoes arrived within a week. Search online for Shoeline coupons to save even more on your purchase.
Review by: Bob, Miami FL, 2/21/2006
great shoe for a great price
Review by: Migdalia, Bronx, 1/26/2006
Very comfortable nice shoe look and width size. Just a half size to large.
Review by: michael, pontotoc ms, 1/25/2006
For the style and comfort you get these shoes are a bargain.
Review by: Jonathan, Simi Valley CA, 12/27/2005
Glad to do business with you.
Review by: herbert, killeen texas, 12/12/2005
The shoe fit great and offered great comfort and surprising support and really liked the extra pair of shoe strings
Review by: omar, mountain view, 12/12/2005
Great Bowling shoe for the budget minded. Very comfortable shoes. I love them. Shoeline has the cheapest price anywhere.
Review by: Roland, Hampstead Maryland, 12/12/2005
Excellent delivery time happy with service.
Review by: steve, pooler ga, 11/28/2005
i have enjoyes doing business with your company. i have bought 2 pair of shoes with you and i have also told all the bowlers on my legue to shop with you. thank you for a stress free purchase
Review by: Jake, Auburn AL, 11/28/2005
The product is very good no problems with recieving. Thank You.
Review by: Rick, Spokane/WA, 11/28/2005
Nothing but good things to say. The shoe fit true to size looks great and works better. Deliver was fast and cost was right.
Review by: GEORGE, BERLINMARYLAND, 9/20/2005
View Less Reviews...
Select Your Size: SIZE 7 M 7.5 M 8 2W 8 M 8.5 2W 8.5 M 9 2W 9 M 9.5 2W 9.5 M 10 2W 10 M 10.5 2W 10.5 M 11 2W 11 M 11.5 2W 11.5 M 12 2W 12 M 13 2W 13 M 14 2W 14 M 15 M
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The Turbo II is designed for league players looking for performance and comfort.
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Femme Fatale dresses are now available at the *Perception* Main Store! The black-and-white dresses from Cinema are for sale as well as a new set of Femme Fatale dresses in solid colors: burgandy, scarlet, gold, green, blue, and purple. Dresses are L$265 each. The solid color fatpack includes all six solid colored dresses for L$985 and the black-and-white fatpack contains the four black-and-white dress for L$865.
Two alpha layer options are included along with full-perm copies of the alpha layer textures for easy adjustments and customizations. Also included are top and bottom glitch layers for maximum compatibility.
7 sizes: the 5 standard sizes XXS-L plus special sizes M+ (for very curvy shapes) and Bx (for top-heavy shapes.) While rigged mesh cannot be resized, the dress does come with modify permissions.
Demos are available in-world and on the marketplace.
Taxi to the new *Perception* Main Store on Mint Tulip
Fashioncentric Newness is where you can find out about new releases from the best fashion stores in Second Life.
Background image by . Powered by Tumblr. Theme by Pixel Union.


text:
All about the
Nokia N73 Black including Specs, Reviews, News, Videos and Pricing
Quick Summary
The Nokia N73, a compact smartphone comes equipped with a 3.2 megapixel auto-focus camera with high-resolution video capture. Other key features include EDGE data, Bluetooth technology, miniSD memory card slot, and a full web browser.
- Data: Edge, High Speed Data
- Design: Bar
- Keyboard/Buttons:
- Type: Smartphone
- Talk Time: 4.10 hours (246 minutes)
- Touch Screen:
- Camera Features: auto-focus, mechanical shutter, macro mode, LED flash, sliding lens cover / red-eye, multi-shot, white balance, brightness, self-timer functions / preset scene modes, including night mode / Carl Zeiss Tessar lens
- Bluetooth: Yes, v2.0 + EDR - Supported Profiles: HSP, HFP, DUN, OPP, FTP, SAP, BIP
- Operating System: Symbian 60
- Wi-Fi:
- See full specs
Similar Nokia devices | See all
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Nokia N73 BlackPrices from eBay |
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Nokia N73 Music Edition Unlocked GSM Black 3MP Camera | $55 |


text:
Begin New Search
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Cemetery Lookup
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Linda Badgley
member for 5 years, 9 months, 17 days
Add to MyFriends
Bio and Links
I've had a serious interest in recording our past and present for many years. I'm an avid researcher doing our genealogical history, and find searching cemeteries fascinating.
A headstone may be the last tangible remains of a loved one, proof that that person actually existed. I feel we're preserving these grave stones the best we can. By taking pictures and transcribing these headstones, we stop the progress of time, weather, and, most unfortunately, vandalism that sometimes makes a headstone illegible or missing.
So as you pass your way through a cemetery, consider an old Mexican saying about three
"First, there is the moment in which the body stops functioning. Second, there is the
time that the remains are consigned to the grave. Third, there is that moment, sometime
in the future, in which the person's name is spoken for the last time.......Then the
person is really gone."
As you read through the names on the grave stones, whisper their names aloud, so they will
not be forgotten and will live on forever.
For downloadable photos I try to post my cemetery photos on Picasa. You can search them at: http://picasaweb.google.com/LBadgley
Lately I have found a focus on our Veterans. When I see that a Veteran has passed, I try to establish a Memorial for him or her. If you are a family member of one of these veterans, please request a transfer if you wish.
Thank you.
Leave Public Message
Contributions to
Find A Grave
2,177 Memorials Added
2,009 Memorials Managed
7 Memorials/week
2,411 Photos
1 Photo Request
27 Volunteer Photos Taken
929 Virtual Flowers
9 Virtual Cemeteries
6 Friends
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Badgley Ground
First Presbyterian Church...
Gates Cemetery
Hopper's Glen Cemetery
James R Jones Family Ceme...
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St. Joseph's German
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Oh look, a chic...
Messages left for Linda Badgley (44)
Leave Message
john barrington
Leona M Abrams
Hi Linda
Can you put Leona Abrams maiden name ( Hawker )
Thank You John Barrington
Added by
john barrington
on Jun 26, 2013 9:32 PM
john barrington
Leona M Abrams
Can you put as her mother and father
Father 47440481
mother 47440550
Thank you John Barrington
Added by
john barrington
on Jun 22, 2013 12:59 PM
char comerford
Charles Baum
You have noted for Charles Baum Oct 23, 1835-Jan 29, 1881 Cicero, New York, that his parents are Daniel and Abigail. Abigail died Aug 2, 1834. She is buried Cicero Center Cemetery. Daniel Married 2nd Mary __ Baum 1808-1866 who is also buried Cicero Center Cemetery, this is the mother of Charles. Thank you.
Added by
char comerford
on Feb 28, 2013 5:29 PM
Horace Braswell
Okla Ray Postell
Mrs. Badgley,
You have a memorial for Okla Ray Postell. His parents are not Joseph H and Emeline Hulda Stover Postell, his grandparents are. His father and mother are: father find a grave # 27625974 and mothers is 100494013.
Horace Braswell
Here is his birth index
Name: Okla Ray Postell
Gender: Male
Race: White
Event Type: birth
Birth Date: 29 Mar 1931
Birth County: Graham
Parent1 Name: Lincoln A. Pastell
Parent2 Name: Julia M Jordan
Roll Number: NCVR_B_C043_66001
Volume: 4
Page: 257
Added by
Horace Braswell
on Feb 18, 2013 12:37 PM
Cathy Alton
Thank you so much for the transfers!
Added by
Cathy Alton
on Jan 31, 2013 2:01 PM
George Nelson
Hi Linda,
Thank you for the tranfers.
George Nelson
Added by
George Nelson
on Jan 19, 2013 12:12 PM
Hannah and James Barry
Can I have ownership of the memorial pages for Hannah and James Barry of Onondaga Co., NY? They're my 3rd great-grandparents. My user # is 47663168 . Thank you!
Added by
on Oct 30, 2012 2:13 AM
Our Whitaker Families
Thank you.
I have Furel's memorial updated and links added, thanks again. God bless you.
Added by
Our Whitaker Families
on Oct 25, 2012 7:44 PM
Our Whitaker Families
Thank you
Thank you so much, I appreciate your allowing me to maintain the family memorials. God bless you.
Added by
Our Whitaker Families
on Oct 06, 2012 6:26 PM
RE: Gerald B. H. Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery
Hopefully in the future, additional information will be forthcoming... obits, photos, links, etc... to further identify these folks. I very much appreciate the efforts of the people who arranged for these interments in the National Cemetery, so these American Heros are not forgotten.
Added by
on Sep 15, 2012 3:19 PM
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I've got a tricky question, but maybe someone is master of tables and knows how to deal with this:
i'm workin on a tram schedule and have got to import lots of ecel tables. the format of the timecode, which is correctly included in
excel has to be HH:MM. By importing the files indesign kills the forestanding 0 for all single-digit timecodes. so it transforms 07:40 to 7:40,
which i can't use. so my question: is there any way to import the timecodes in the right format or otherwise any way to add the missing 0
afterwards for round about 2000 cells? hope anybody has an idea.
best regards – tobias
---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
i got:
i need:
^ is the position marker for the start of a paragraph, \d means any digit, and the : is just a colon. The expression means find any single digit followed by a colon when they are the first thing in a paragraph.
Perhaps there's a tab in ther for alignment? Or maybe your search scope is incorrect, or maybe, like I often do, you forgot to change from the text tab to the GREP tab and you're seraching for a literal ^\d: string, which really doesn't appear anywhere.


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Case Publications
Test Equipment Supply Company: Studies in Conflict
B. Fournier
published: 2006 | Case Study | Organizational Behaviour
Subject Area: Organizational Behaviour; MIS
Key Issues: Conflict; Managing Change; Organization Culture; Merger/Re-Organization
Case Description: This three-part case presents several kinds of conflict resulting from the introduction of a new senior manager, an acquisition of a larger company, and the implementation of a new enterprise software across the two companies. Problems arise between key player when the owner does not set authority parameters. The case may be used as a prediction case or the three parts can be used independently.
# Case Pages: 15
Case Number: 030044-W
Teaching Note: Yes
revised May 24/06
View all Case Publications documents | View all School of Business & Economics documents


text:
Posts Tagged 'AuthorHouse'
Keating: Technology overthrows another industry
by Raymond Keating Published: October 28, 2010
Tags: Amazon Kindle, Amazon.com, AuthorHouse, book publishing, publishing, SmashWords
Making a comfortable living in the old world of book publishing might be over now that technology has radically changed the business. Traditional publishers might not be pleased, but nearly everyone else – from readers to authors – should be darn happy. The music, movie, television, newspaper and magazine industries already have been upended by [...]


text:
A collection of news and information related to Jon Cooper published by this site and its partners.
Top Jon Cooper Articles
Displaying items 12-18
McCain's NY promise morphs into his NJ strategy
Blog | Jul 28, 2008 | 4:30 PMJohn McCain stood at Rockefeller Center earlier this year and made a bold prediction: I will carry New York in the fall campaign, something no Republican has done since 1984. "We're going to campaign all over this magnificent state. We're...... -
Suffolk Leg. burns the midnight oil: A roundup
Blog | Aug 20, 2008 | 4:30 AMThanks to the 4 p.m. start time, the 2 1/2-hour public hearing on helicopter noise and the typical penchant for long discussions, virtually every item Suffolk legislators voted on at Tuesday's meeting came after our deadline to make the print...... -
Catharsis watch: Still plenty of irritation to go around
Blog | Aug 18, 2008 | 4:30 PMWith polls tight, the Dems are counting on a Kumbaya windup to the contentious primary season a week from Thursday with Obama, his former rivals, and 76,000 adoring voters at Denver's Invesco Stadium. We'll be looking for that love this...... -
DNC: Traveling to the Democratic National Convention
Blog | Aug 25, 2008 | 4:30 AMComing to these conventions is always such a sureal experience. This is the fifth time I've been lucky enough to be sent to draw cartoons at the conventions and although it's hectic getting around the crowded venues and a real...... -
Clock may be ticking on Suffolk Social Service chief
Blog | Sep 1, 2008 | 4:30 AMSuffolk Social Services Commissioner Janet DeMarzo doesn???t have the votes for a new term, and now she may be running out of time as a holdover as well. Legis. Jon Cooper (D-Lloyd Harbor) has filed a resolution to limit term...... -
LI Obama rally: Half of CSNY to headline
Blog | Oct 14, 2008 | 4:30 PMA big pre-debate Obama rally, sponsored by Nassau's Tom Suozzi and Suffolk's Jon Cooper, will be held tomorrow from 3 pm to 7 pm at Eisenhower Park in East Meadow at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre (Parking areas 6 and...... -
Cooper: Leader again in Suffolk
Blog | Dec 12, 2008 | 4:30 AMDemocrat Jon Cooper elected to his fourth term as majority leader in the Suffolk legislature. He reports on it in a release that calls him "one of the most prolific lawmakers in Suffolk County history:" "As we enter into these......


text:
Canfin, who launched the call together with colleagues on the European Parliament's committees on economic and monetary affairs and dealing with the crisis, said there is an "asymmetry" between powerful finance industry lobbies on one hand and weak civil society on the other.
"No NGO in Europe is capable of producing specific expertise like Greenpeace can on nuclear or Amnesty International can on human rights. We need a Greenpeace of finance," Canfin said.
If it is to prove effective, such an NGO will need a large enough membership with sufficient expertise and the capacity to communicate, Canfin said, stressing the need to fill a gap created by "the absence of political action at the highest level and the populist response" of attacking bankers.
Asked whether the size of the banking industry lobby would prove too daunting an opponent, the MEP responded by saying "the fact that an industry is powerful should […] allow us to mobilise the means with which to counteract it".
Canfin stressed the importance of recruiting former traders and retired bankers to the cause with the ability to communicate technical issues to the public at large, pointing to the fact that "the technical nature of nuclear issues doesn't prevent Greenpeace from being able to communicate."
"What has been done for other sectors must be done for finance. Otherwise we'll have real problems ensuring a democratic debate," he said.
"Historically the banking sector isn't a traditional action area for NGOs. The newness of the topic means that they do not spend very much money developing expertise in the area," Canfin added.
He said "ten or 15" actors had already been identified to help set up the new group, citing the European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC) and smaller NGOs like ALTER-EU, Attac and the New Economic Foundation as potential collaborators.
To read the interview in full (in French), please click here.


text:
Related link: http://wwws.sun.com/software/sunone/innercircle/newsletter/cto0303.html
In a Sun InnerCircle publication Sun Chief Technology Evangelist Simon Phipps writes:
Still, despite wide consensus, the technologies usually associated with Web services are not actually standards or recommendations of any open standards organization. To the surprise of many, Web services are not just about SOAP and things that start with WS-*, as some vendors would like you to believe. Some of the most widespread Web services today — for instance, those in use by the fast-growing Web-logging ('blogging') community — are based on other technologies like RSS and XML-RPC.
I'm glad to finally see a major technology vendor acknowledge SOAP etc. is not all there is to Web services and that RSS as a legitimate technology in that space. Given its emerging uses, RSS is not just a format for syndicating content. As I've written in the past and others have noted, RSS feeds do qualify under the principles of the REST architectural style that the Web was built on.
Simon's mention of weblogging raises a question I've been meaning to ask for some time. Are there any Sun employees blogging? Microsoft and IBM have a handful that I know of off the top of my head. Macromedia is the model corporate blogging citizen with some significant top brass (Kevin Lynch and, until recently, Jeremy Allaire) making regular posts.
If I haven't overlooked any Sun employees blogging, this is quite an oversight. Microsoft is not the only company that could use a human face.
UPDATE: In my original post I omitted that I think Apple's Safari developer extraordinaire David Hyatt weblogging his work and views is marvelous and another great example of bloggings potential in these firms. David's communications with his existing and potential user base not only interesting, but provide me with a sense of understanding and confidence in his (and Apple's) work.
Also, some Sun employee blog sightings are coming in via private email and the comments below. One of these sightings includes Simon Phipp's own personal weblog.
Lastly, you may have noticed that I ignored Simon's mention of XML-RPC. While it certainly has its uses today, the limtiations I've come to know leads me to not support its proliferation going forward. Its flaws are serious. Today, in randomly surfacing around, I happened upon this "rant" by Charles Cook on XML-RPC and weblogging APIs that covers some of the significant shortcomings quite well and figured I share the link and state my view.
Do you view RSS as a Web service? Do you know of any Sub bloggers?


text:
Schulz funds total $21 million
A $69.4 million county budget for Fiscal Year 2011 includes nearly $21 million dedicated to the Schulz pipe plant project.
Grants and loans for the project from the state of Mississippi total approximately $15.6 million, while another $5.2 million in federal grant funds will pass through the county budget.
The $48.6 million of revenue in the budget, and not dedicated to the Schulz project, can be broken down into:
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Physician Profile
Sriya W. C. Gunawardena, MD
Job Title
Associate Professor, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
4401 Penn Avenue, Suite Floor 9
Education and Training
Medical School: |
1981 University of Colombo, Sri Lanka |
Residency: |
1991 Children's Hospital of Austin, Austin, Tex. |
Fellowship: |
1996 Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Cancer Center, Houston, Tex. |
- Hemostasis and Thrombosis Research Society
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- American Society of Hematology
Board Certifications
- American Board of Pediatrics, Sub-board of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
- Rosas-Salazar C, Gunawardena SW, Spahr JE. Malignant pleural mesothelioma in a child with ataxia-telangiectasia. Pediatr Pulmonol. 2013 Jan;48(1):94-7.
- Sidonio RF Jr, Gunawardena S, Shaw PH, Ragni M. Predictors of von Willebrand disease in children. Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2012 May;58(5):736-40.
- Dovey S, Krishnamurti L, Sanfilippo J, Gunawardena S, Mclendon P, Campbell M, Alway S, Efymow B, Gracia C. Oocyte cryopreservation in a patient with sickle cell disease prior to hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: first report. J Assist Reprod Genet. 2012 Mar;29(3):265-9.
- Sanchez de Toledo J, Gunawardena S, Munoz R, Orr R, Berry D, Sonderman S, Krallman S, Shiderly D, Wang L, Wearden P, Morell VO, Chrysostomou C. Do neonates, infants and young children need a higher dose of enoxaparin in the cardiac intensive care unit? Cardiol Young. 2010 Apr;20(2):138-43.
- Shaw PH, Reynolds S, Gunawardena S, Krishnamurti L, Ritchey AK. The prevalence of bleeding disorders among healthy pediatric patients with abnormal preprocedural coagulation studies. J Pediatr Hematol Oncol. 2008 Feb;30(2):135-41.
- Ambrusko SJ, Gunawardena S, Sakara A, Windsor B, Lanford L, Michelson P, Krishnamurti L. Elevation of tricuspid regurgitant jet velocity, a marker for pulmonary hypertension in children with sickle cell disease. Pediatr Blood Cancer. 2006 Dec;47(7):907-13.
Research Interests
- Clinical research in Pediatric Hematology - Pediatric thrombophilia and other coagulation disorders; Sickle cell disease
- Medical Informatics - application of Medical Informatics techniques to medical education and clinical research in hematological disorders
Active Research Projects / Grants
- Co-Investigator, Newborn Screening Follow-Up and comprehensive care for sickle cell disease in region 3 of Pennsylvania
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January 22, 2013
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Navy Scouts Paper Doll
Model: WWII Era Nostalgia
A superb example of the patriotic paper dolls from the 1940s. The cover art features two couples - Jack and Mary, and Susan and Bob. The inside pages have great background designs to set off the military-influenced fashions as well as gowns, daytime clothes, and, of course, uniforms. Four dolls and eight clothing pages. Book size 9 1/2 x 11 1/2 inches with cardstock covers.


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History of photography
The history of photography has roots in remote antiquity with the discovery of the principle of the camera obscura and the observation that some substances are visibly altered by exposure to light. As far as is known, nobody thought of bringing these two phenomena together to capture camera images in permanent form until around 1800, when Thomas Wedgwood made the first reliably documented although unsuccessful attempt. In the mid-1820s, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce succeeded, but several days of exposure in the camera were required and the earliest results were very crude. Niépce's associate Louis Daguerre went on to develop the daguerreotype process, the first publicly announced photographic process, which required only minutes of exposure in the camera and produced clear, finely detailed results. It was commercially introduced in 1839, a date generally accepted as the birth year of practical photography.[1]
The metal-based daguerreotype process soon had some competition from the paper-based calotype negative and salt print processes invented by Henry Fox Talbot. Subsequent innovations reduced the required camera exposure time from minutes to seconds and eventually to a small fraction of a second; introduced new photographic media which were more economical, sensitive or convenient, including roll films for casual use by amateurs; and made it possible to take pictures in natural color as well as in black-and-white.
The introduction of computer-based electronic digital cameras in the late 20th century soon revolutionized photography. During the first decade of the 21st century, traditional film-based photochemical methods were increasingly marginalized as the practical advantages of the new technology became widely appreciated and the image quality of moderately priced digital cameras was continually improved.
The coining of the word "Photography" has been attributed in 1839 to Sir John Herschel based on the Greek φῶς (phos), (genitive: phōtós) meaning "light", and γραφή (graphê), meaning "drawing, writing", together meaning "drawing with light".[2]
Technological background[edit]
Photography is the result of combining several different technical discoveries. Long before the first photographs were made, Chinese philosopher Mo Ti and Greek mathematicians Aristotle and Euclid described a pinhole camera in the 5th and 4th centuries BCE.[3][4] In the 6th century CE, Byzantine mathematician Anthemius of Tralles used a type of camera obscura in his experiments[5]
Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) (965 in Basra – c. 1040 in Cairo) studied the camera obscura and pinhole camera,[4][6] Albertus Magnus (1193/1206–80) discovered silver nitrate, and Georges Fabricius (1516–71) discovered silver chloride. Daniel Barbaro described a diaphragm in 1568. Wilhelm Homberg described how light darkened some chemicals (photochemical effect) in 1694. The novel Giphantie (by the French Tiphaigne de la Roche, 1729–74) described what could be interpreted as photography.
Early History: Development of chemical photography[edit]
Monochrome process[edit]
Around the year 1800, Thomas Wedgwood made the first known attempt to capture the image in a camera obscura by means of a light-sensitive substance. He used paper or white leather treated with silver nitrate. Although he succeeded in capturing the shadows of objects placed on the surface in direct sunlight, and even made shadow-copies of paintings on glass, it was reported in 1802 that "[t]he images formed by means of a camera obscura have been found too faint to produce, in any moderate time, an effect upon the nitrate of silver." The shadow images eventually darkened all over because "[n]o attempts that have been made to prevent the uncoloured part of the copy or profile from being acted upon by light have as yet been successful."[7] Wedgwood may have prematurely abandoned these experiments because of his frail and failing health; he died aged 34 in 1805.
The oldest surviving permanent photograph of the image formed in a camera was created in 1826 or 1827 by the French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce.[1] The photograph was produced on a polished pewter plate. The light-sensitive material was a thin coating of bitumen, a naturally occurring petroleum tar, which was dissolved in white petroleum, applied to the surface of the plate and allowed to set before use.[9] After a very long exposure in the camera (traditionally said to be eight hours, but possibly several days), the bitumen was sufficiently hardened in proportion to its exposure to light that the unhardened part could be removed with a solvent, leaving a positive image with the light regions represented by hardened bitumen and the dark regions by bare pewter.[9] To see the image plainly, the plate had to be lit and viewed in such a way that the bare metal appeared dark and the bitumen relatively light.[10]
Niépce had previously experimented with paper coated with silver chloride. Unlike earlier experimenters with silver salts, he succeeded in photographing the images formed in a small camera, producing his first results in 1816, but like his predecessors he was unable to prevent the coating from darkening all over when exposed to light for viewing. As a result, he had become disenchanted with silver compounds and turned his attention to bitumen and other light-sensitive organic substances.[10]
In partnership, Niépce (in Chalon-sur-Saône) and Louis Daguerre (in Paris) refined the bitumen process,[11] substituting a more sensitive resin and a very different post-exposure treatment that yielded higher-quality and more easily viewed images. Exposure times in the camera, although somewhat reduced, were still measured in hours.[10]
In 1833 Niépce died of a stroke, leaving his notes to Daguerre. More interested in silver-based processes than Niépce had been, Daguerre experimented with photographing camera images directly onto a silver-surfaced plate that had been fumed with iodine vapor, which reacted with the silver to form a coating of silver iodide. Exposure times were still impractically long. Then, by accident according to traditional accounts, Daguerre made the pivotal discovery that an invisibly faint latent image produced on such a plate by a much shorter exposure could be "developed" to full visibility by mercury fumes. This brought the required exposure time down to a few minutes under optimum conditions. A strong hot solution of common salt served to stabilize or fix the image by removing the remaining silver iodide. On 7 January 1839, Daguerre announced this first complete practical photographic process to the French Academy of Sciences,[12] and the news quickly spread. At first, all details of the process were withheld and specimens were shown only to a trusted few[citation needed],. Arrangements were made for the French government to buy the rights in exchange for pensions for Niépce's son and Daguerre and then present it to the world (with the de facto exception of Great Britain) as a free gift.[13] Complete instructions were published on 19 August 1839.[14]
After reading early reports of Daguerre's invention, William Henry Fox Talbot, who had succeeded in creating stabilized photographic negatives on paper in 1835, worked on perfecting his own process. In early 1839 he acquired a key improvement, an effective fixer, from John Herschel, the astronomer, who had previously shown that hyposulfite of soda (commonly called "hypo" and now known formally as sodium thiosulfate) would dissolve silver salts.[15] News of this solvent also reached Daguerre, who quietly substituted it for his less effective hot salt water treatment.[16]
Talbot's early silver chloride "sensitive paper" experiments required camera exposures of an hour or more. In 1840, Talbot invented the calotype process, which, like Daguerre's process, used the principle of chemical development of a faint or invisible "latent" image to reduce the exposure time to a few minutes. Paper with a coating of silver iodide was exposed in the camera and developed into a translucent negative image. Unlike a daguerreotype, which could only be copied by rephotographing it with a camera, a calotype negative could be used to make a large number of positive prints by simple contact printing. The calotype had yet another distinction compared to other early photographic processes, in that the finished product lacked fine clarity due to its translucent paper negative. This was seen as a positive attribute for portraits because it softened the appearance of the human face. Talbot patented[17] this process, which greatly limited its adoption. He spent the rest of his life in lawsuits defending the patent until he gave up on photography. Later George Eastman refined Talbot's process, which is the basic technology used by chemical film cameras today. Hippolyte Bayard had also developed a method of photography but delayed announcing it, and so was not recognized as its inventor.
In 1839, John Herschel made the first glass negative, but his process was difficult to reproduce. Slovene Janez Puhar invented a process for making photographs on glass in 1841; it was recognized on June 17, 1852 in Paris by the Académie Nationale Agricole, Manufacturière et Commerciale.[18] In 1847, Nicephore Niépce's cousin, the chemist Niépce St. Victor, published his invention of a process for making glass plates with an albumen emulsion; the Langenheim brothers of Philadelphia and John Whipple and William Breed Jones of Boston also invented workable negative-on-glass processes in the mid-1840s.[19]
In 1851 Frederick Scott Archer invented the collodion process.[citation needed] Photographer and children's author Lewis Carroll used this process.[citation needed]
Herbert Bowyer Berkeley experimented with his own version of collodian emulsions after Samman introduced the idea of adding dithionite to the pyrogallol developer.[citation needed] Berkeley discovered that with his own addition of sulfite, to absorb the sulfur dioxide given off by the chemical dithionite in the developer, that dithionite was not required in the developing process. In 1881 he published his discovery. Berkeley's formula contained pyrogallol, sulfite and citric acid. Ammonia was added just before use to make the formula alkaline. The new formula was sold by the Platinotype Company in London as Sulpho-Pyrogallol Developer.[20]
Nineteenth-century experimentation with photographic processes frequently became proprietary. The German-born, New Orleans photographer Theodore Lilienthal successfully sought legal redress in an 1881 infringement case involving his "Lambert Process" in the Eastern District of Louisiana.
The daguerreotype proved popular in response to the demand for portraiture that emerged from the middle classes during the Industrial Revolution.[citation needed] This demand, that could not be met in volume and in cost by oil painting, added to the push for the development of photography.
In 1847, Count Sergei Lvovich Levitsky designed a bellows camera which significantly improved the process of focusing. This adaptation influenced the design of cameras for decades and is still found in use today in some professional cameras. While in Paris, Levitsky would become the first to introduce interchangeable decorative backgrounds in his photos, as well as the retouching of negatives to reduce or eliminate technical deficiencies.[citation needed] Levitsky was also the first photographer to portray a photo of a person in different poses and even in different clothes (for example, the subject plays the piano and listens to himself).[citation needed]
Roger Fenton and Philip Henry Delamotte helped popularize the new way of recording events, the first by his Crimean war pictures, the second by his record of the disassembly and reconstruction of The Crystal Palace in London. Other mid-nineteenth-century photographers established the medium as a more precise means than engraving or lithography of making a record of landscapes and architecture: for example, Robert Macpherson's broad range of photographs of Rome, the interior of the Vatican, and the surrounding countryside became a sophisticated tourist's visual record of his own travels.
By 1849, images captured by Levitsky on a mission to the Caucasus were exhibited by the famous Parisian optician Chevalier at the Paris Exposition of the Second Republic as an advertisement of their lenses. These photos would receive the Exposition's gold medal; the first time a prize of its kind had ever been awarded to a photograph.[citation needed]
That same year in 1849 in his St. Petersburg, Russia studio Levitsky would first propose the idea to artificially light subjects in a studio setting using electric lighting along with daylight. He would say of its use, "as far as I know this application of electric light has never been tried; it is something new, which will be accepted by photographers because of its simplicity and practicality".[citation needed]
In 1851, at an exhibition in Paris, Levitsky would win the first ever gold medal awarded for a portrait photograph.[citation needed]
In America, by 1851 a broadside by daguerreotypist Augustus Washington was advertising prices ranging from 50 cents to $10.[21] However, daguerreotypes were fragile and difficult to copy. Photographers encouraged chemists to refine the process of making many copies cheaply, which eventually led them back to Talbot's process.
Ultimately, the modern photographic process came about from a series of refinements and improvements in the first 20 years. In 1884 George Eastman, of Rochester, New York, developed dry gel on paper, or film, to replace the photographic plate so that a photographer no longer needed to carry boxes of plates and toxic chemicals around. In July 1888 Eastman's Kodak camera went on the market with the slogan "You press the button, we do the rest". Now anyone could take a photograph and leave the complex parts of the process to others, and photography became available for the mass-market in 1901 with the introduction of the Kodak Brownie.
In the twentieth century, photography developed rapidly as a commercial service. End-user supplies of photographic equipment accounted for only about 20 percent of industry revenue. For the modern enthusiast photographer processing black and white film, little has changed since the introduction of the 35mm film Leica camera in 1925.[citation needed]
Color process[edit]
A practical means of color photography was sought from the very beginning. Results were demonstrated as early as 1848, but exposures lasting for hours or days were required and the colors were so light-sensitive they would only bear very brief inspection in dim light.
The first durable color photograph was a set of three black-and-white photographs taken through red, green and blue color filters and shown superimposed by using three projectors with similar filters. It was taken by Thomas Sutton in 1861 for use in a lecture by the Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell, who had proposed the method in 1855.[22] The photographic emulsions then in use were insensitive to most of the spectrum, so the result was very imperfect and the demonstration was soon forgotten. Maxwell's method is now most widely known through the early 20th century work of Sergei Prokudin-Gorskii. It was made practical by Hermann Wilhelm Vogel's 1873 discovery of a way to make emulsions sensitive to the rest of the spectrum, gradually introduced into commercial use beginning in the mid-1880s.
Two French inventors, Louis Ducos du Hauron and Charles Cros, working unknown to each other during the 1860s, famously unveiled their nearly identical ideas on the same day in 1869. Included were methods for viewing a set of three color-filtered black-and-white photographs in color without having to project them, and for using them to make full-color prints on paper.[23]
The first widely used method of color photography was the Autochrome plate, commercially introduced in 1907. It was based on one of Louis Ducos du Hauron's ideas: instead of taking three separate photographs through color filters, take one through a mosaic of tiny color filters overlaid on the emulsion and view the results through an identical mosaic. If the individual filter elements were small enough, the three primary colors would blend together in the eye and produce the same additive color synthesis as the filtered projection of three separate photographs. Autochrome plates had an integral mosaic filter layer composed of millions of dyed potato starch grains. Reversal processing was used to develop each plate into a transparent positive that could be viewed directly or projected with an ordinary projector. The mosaic filter layer absorbed about 90 percent of the light passing through, so a long exposure was required and a bright projection or viewing light was desirable. Competing screen plate products soon appeared and film-based versions were eventually made. All were expensive and until the 1930s none was "fast" enough for hand-held snapshot-taking, so they mostly served a niche market of affluent advanced amateurs.
A new era in color photography began with the introduction of Kodachrome film, available for 16 mm home movies in 1935 and 35 mm slides in 1936. It captured the red, green and blue color components in three layers of emulsion. A complex processing operation produced complementary cyan, magenta and yellow dye images in those layers, resulting in a subtractive color image. Maxwell's method of taking three separate filtered black-and-white photographs continued to serve special purposes into the 1950s and beyond, and Polachrome, an "instant" slide film that used the Autochrome's additive principle, was available until 2003, but all the color films for making prints and slides currently (2013) available use the multilayer emulsion approach pioneered by Kodachrome.
Development of digital photography[edit]
In 1957, a team led by Russell A. Kirsch at the National Institute of Standards and Technology developed a binary digital version of an existing technology, the wirephoto drum scanner, so that alphanumeric characters, diagrams, photographs and other graphics could be transferred into digital computer memory. The first photograph scanned was a picture of Kirsch's son Walden. The image resolution was 176x176 pixels with only one bit per pixel, i.e., stark black and white with no intermediate gray tones, but by combining multiple scans of the photograph done with different black-white threshold settings, grayscale information could also be acquired.[24]
The charge-coupled device (CCD) is the most important invention for digital photography[citation needed]. It was invented in 1969 by Willard Boyle and George E. Smith at AT&T Bell Labs. The lab was working on the Picturephone and on the development of semiconductor bubble memory. Merging these two initiatives, Boyle and Smith conceived of the design of what they termed 'Charge "Bubble" Devices'. The essence of the design was the ability to transfer charge along the surface of a semiconductor.
- 1973 - Fairchild Semiconductor releases the first large image forming CCD chip; 100 rows and 100 columns.[25]
- 1975 - Bryce Bayer of Kodak develops the Bayer filter mosaic pattern for CCD color image sensors
- 1986 - Kodak scientists develop the world's first megapixel sensor.
The web has been a popular medium for storing and sharing photos ever since the first photograph was published on the web by Tim Berners-Lee in 1992 (an image of the CERN house band Les Horribles Cernettes). Today popular sites such as Flickr, Picasa and PhotoBucket are used by millions of people to share their pictures.
See also[edit]
- History of the camera
- Timeline of photography technology
- List of basic photography topics
- Photography by indigenous peoples of the Americas
- Women in photography
- ^ a b Seizing the Light: A History of Photography By Robert Hirsch
- ^ Online Etymology Dictionary
- ^ "Light Through the Ages".
- ^ a b Robert E. Krebs (2004). Groundbreaking Scientific Experiments, Inventions, and Discoveries of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 0-313-32433-6.
- ^ Alistair Cameron Crombie, Science, optics, and music in medieval and early modern thought, p. 205
- ^ Wade, Kaitlyjj; Finger, Stanley (2001). "The eye as an optical instrument: from camera obscura to Helmholtz's perspective". Perception 30 (10): 1157–77. doi:10.1068/p3210. PMID 11721819.
- ^ Litchfield, R. 1903. "Tom Wedgwood, the First Photographer: An Account of His Life." London, Duckworth and Co. See Chapter XIII. Includes the complete text of Humphry Davy's 1802 paper, which is the only known contemporary record of Wedgwood's experiments. (Retrieved 7 May 2013 via archive.org).
- ^ Folpe, Emily Kies (2002). It Happened on Washington Square. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 94. ISBN 0-8018-7088-7.
- ^ a b [1] By Christine Sutton
- ^ a b c Niépce Museum history pages
- ^ "Daguerre (1787–1851) and the Invention of Photography". Timeline of Art History. Metropolitan Museum of Art. October 2004 accessdate=2008-05-06.
- ^ (Arago, François) (1839) "Fixation des images qui se forment au foyer d'une chambre obscure" (Fixing of images formed at the focus of a camera obscura), Comptes rendus, 8 : 4-7.
- ^ Daguerre (1839), pages 1-4.
- ^ See:
- (Arago, François) (1839) "Le Daguerreotype", Comptes rendus, 9 : 250-267.
- Daguerre, Historique et description des procédés du Daguerréotype et du diorama [History and description of the processes of the daguerreotype and diorama] (Paris, France: Alphonse Giroux et Cie., 1839).
- ^ John F. W. Herschel (1839) "Note on the art of photography, or the application of the chemical rays of light to the purposes of pictorial representation," Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 4 : 131-133. On page 132 Herschel mentions the use of hyposulfites.
- ^ Daguerre, Historique et description des procédés du Daguerréotype et du diorama [History and description of the processes of the daguerreotype and diorama] (Paris, France: Alphonse Giroux et Cie., 1839). On page 11, for example, Daguerre states: "Cette surabondance contribue à donner des tons roux, même en enlevant entièrement l'iode au moyen d'un lavage à l'hyposulfite de soude ou au sel marin." (This overabundance contributes towards giving red tones, even while completely removing the iodine by means of a rinse in sodium hyposulfite or in sea salt.)
- ^ Improvement in photographic pictures, Henry Fox Talbot, United States Patent Office, patent no. 5171, June 26, 1847.
- ^ "Life and work of Janez Puhar | (accessed December 13, 2009)".
- ^ Michael R. Peres (2007). The Focal encyclopedia of photography: digital imaging, theory and applications, history, and science. Focal Press. p. 38. ISBN 978-0-240-80740-9.
- ^ Levenson, G. I. P (May 1993). "Berkeley, overlooked man of photo science". Photographic Journal 133 (4): 169–71.
- ^ Loke, Margarett (July 7, 2000). "Photography review; In a John Brown Portrait, The Essence of a Militant". The New York Times. Retrieved 2007-03-16.
- ^ James Clerk Maxwell (2003). The Scientific Papers of James Clerk Maxwell. Courier Dover Publications. p. 449. ISBN 0-486-49560-4.
- ^ Brian, Coe (1976). The Birth of Photography. Ash & Grant. ISBN 0-904069-07-9.
- ^ SEAC and the Start of Image Processing at the National Bureau of Standards - Earliest Image Processing
- ^ Janesick, James R (2001). Scientific Charge Coupled Devices. SPIE Press. ISBN 0-8194-3698-4.
Further reading[edit]
- Hannavy, John. ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF Nineteenth-Century Photography, 5 volumes [2]
- Clerc, L.P. Photography Theory and Practice, being an English edition of "La Technique Photographique" [3]
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to History of photography. |
- A History of Photography from its Beginnings Till the 1920s by Dr. Robert Leggat, now hosted by Dr Michael Prichard
- History of photography, by J. Monge-Najera, University of Costa Rica
- The First Photograph at The University of Texas at Austin
- Photo Histories, the photographers' history of photography
- The Photo History Timeline Collection
- Niepce Museum
- Yosemite's First Photographers


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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Connecticut senate democratic leaders are pledging to work with Gov. Dannel Malloy to close the state's current $365 million budget deficit.
The Democratic governor said on Monday that within two weeks he will offer a plan to state lawmakers for closing the deficit.
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Democratic legislative leaders, who control the General Assembly, haven't set a date for a special legislative session to vote on the plan, but have asked the rank-and-file to set aside time during the week before Christmas for possible action.
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Hi guys,
there are lots of places where you can see what websites look like in older browsers, browsers with no js, browsers with different op's but does anyone know where to check for retina displays?
My wordpress theme has retina in mind but i cant test to make sure everything looks good.
I think… on a retina ready device?
If you doubled up the image sizes and proportions are still the same, you're pretty much safe. If you don't have a retina display to test with, switch from the pixel-ratio media query to something width-based. That's what I did and, when I got to check it out on the new iPad, all was good
P.S.: Now that you mentioned it, I'm considering offering retina display testing services on my Retina MBP . Authors, right this way please
If you're on a Mac get the official iOS simulator from apple, whic is part of the XCode suite! A must have tool for poor web designers like me
- Microlancer Beta Tester
- Europe
- Exclusive Author
- Has been a member for 3-4 years
- Referred between 50 and 99 users
- Bought between 1 and 9 items
- Sold between 100 000 and 250 000 dollars
If you are on Mac you can emulate a high-resolution display (instructions).


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Kalliope Amorphous is an artist whose primary body of work has evolved into an exploration of the conceptual self-portrait photograph as a catalyst for exploring ideas of identity, gender, archetype and myth. Her work ranges from interpretations of pre-existing iconography to compositions meant pu
"Amanda Marie Luis has finally posted her new website to her profile. She has made art in various media for many years; this is her introduction to the public. This set of Ravens is inspired by dreams she experienced about a year ago, & she's spent the months since creating these thirteen


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