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Dr. Brym's Background
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Brym's Specialties
- Emergency Medicine
- View 1 specialty and 1 board certification
More About Dr. Brym's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Lima Memorial Health System
- 1001 Bellefontaine Avenue
- Lima, OH 45804
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
You have an 85.6% lower risk of dying at a hospital with 5-stars for heart bypass surgery compared to a hospital with 1-star. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Brym
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Brym to family and friends is 3 out of 5
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8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Accepted Insurances
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- See all 15 insurances accepted
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- Lima, OH 45804
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready


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Moulding: NoneGlazing: Unglazed (Glass not Supplied)Material: Engineered Walnut - Solid CoreFinish : Prefinished Fire Rating: 30 MinsCode: 10529Sizes Available:78" x 27" (1981mm x 686mm) - 44mm Thickness78" x 30" (1981mm x 762mm) - 44mm Thickness 78" x 33" (1981mm x 838mm) - 44mm ThicknessNova Walnut 1 Light Internal DoorThe nature of the material, simplicity of design and innovation in construction all come together to create this stylish model to turn heads wherever used. The Nova doors are perfect for those who require something extra special the doors incorporate polished aluminium-look inlay with contemporary style cross directional VeneersAvailable as a solid door The Nova 1 Light is supplied Unglazed, Ready to glaze to your own requirementsIf fitting as a fire door it is essentail that a 20x4mm Intumescent strip or smoke seal be fitted to the top and two long edges of the door, or if preferred, to the centre of the frame rebate.For more information about this or any of our other products please call our sales team on 0845 62 50 755 Local Rate Number
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The Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week will be taking place from 18th to 22nd February in Madrid. Designers, models and fashionistas are going to be hitting the Spanish capital in force to be a part of the very exciting fashion occasion.
Twice a year Madrid all fashion eyes turn to Madrid where world renowned designers are able to showcase their latest designs and cutting-edge styles. There are to be two catwalks where a multitude of shows will be taking place. The catwalks this year will be located in the Sala Cibeles and Sala Lancia.
Traditionally a catwalk for the newer, more up and coming designers is held on the first day of the Madrid fashion week and this year sees no exception. El Ego de Cibeles is lalways one of the most popular events during the entire week.
Madrid is one of the best places to visit in Europe in both winter and summer. With so much going on there including important events such as fashion week, Madrid is always a memorable destination. If you are going to be in Madrid during February why not grab yourself a ticket to one of the shows?


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American Historical Review April 1995 v 100 #2
Humanitarianism and the Pornography of Pain in Anglo-American Culture
By Karen Halttunen, 303
Rape, Race, and Colonial Culture: The Sexual Politics of Identity in
the Nineteenth-Century Cape Colony, South Africa By Pamela Scully, 335
Violence, Emancipation, and Democracy: The Countryside and the French
Revolution By John Markoff, 360
Etiquette, Lynching, and Racial Boundaries in Southern History: A
Mississippi Example By J. William Harris, 387
The Great Reform Act of 1832 and the Political Modernization of
England by John A. Phillips and Charles Wetherell, 411
Review Article
Revisiting Assimilation: The Rise, Fall, and Reappraisal of a Concept
in American Ethnic History by Russell A. Kazal, 437
Sidney Tarrow, Power in Movement: Social Movements, Collective Action
and Politics By Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom, 472
Pierre Pean, Une jeunesse francaise: Francois Mitterand, 1934-1947;
Eric Conan and Henry Rousso, Vichy: Un passe qui ne passe pas By John F. Sweets, 474
Thongchai Winichakul, Siam Mapped: A History of the Geo-Body of a
Nation By Prasenjit Duara, 477
Leonard W. Levy. Blasphemy: Verbal Offense against the Sacred, from
Moses to Salman Rushdie; David Lawton, Blasphemy. By Edward Peters, 480
Karen Armstrong. A History of God: The 4000-Year Quest of Judaism,
Christianity and Islam. By Herbert Mason, 481
Michael Adas, editor. Islamic and European Expansion: The Forging of a
Global Order. By Ira M. Lapidus, 482
Gertrude Himmelfarb. On Looking into the Abyss: Untimely Thoughts on
Culture and Society. By James J. Sheehan, 483
Michael Mann. The Sources of Social Power. Volume 2, The Rise of
Classes and Nation-States, 1760-1914. By Peter N. Stearns, 484
Bernard S. Silberman. Cages of Reason: The Rise of the Rational State
in France, Japan, the United States, and Great Britain. By George Yaney, 485
John B. Williamson and Fred C. Pampel. Old-Age Security in Comparative
Perspective. By Carole Haber, 486
Colleen A. Dunlavy. Politics and Industrialization: Early Railroads in
the United States and Prussia. By Eric Dorn Brose, 487
Terry G. Jordan. North American Cattle-Ranching Frontiers: Origins,
Diffusion, and Differentiation. By David H. Breen, 488
James O. Gump. The Dust Rose Like Smoke: The Subjugation of the Zulu
and the Sioux. By William F. Lye, 488
Genevieve Fraisse and Michelle Perrot, editors. A History of Women in
the West. Volume 4, Emerging Feminism from Revolution to World War. By Mary Jo Maynes, 489
Christine Bolt. The Women's Movements in the United States and Britain
from the 1790s to the 1920s. By Sandra Stanley Holton, 490
W. Peter Ward. Birth Weight and Economic Growth: Women's Living
Standards in the Industrializing West. By Katherine A. Lynch, 491
Leonie Star. Julius Stone: An Intellectual Life.
By Hilary L. Rubinstein, 492
Barbara J. Smith. The Roots of Separatism in Palestine: British
Economic Policy, 1920-1929. By Ylana N. Miller, 493
Richard J. Aldrich. The Key to the South: Britain, the United States,
and Thailand during the Approach of the Pacific War, 1929-1942.
By David K. Wyatt, 493
Balance of Power in Asia, 1938-55. By Peter Ward Fay, 494
Robert J. McMahon. The Cold War on the Periphery: The United States,
India, and Pakistan. By Kenton J. Clymer, 494
Rami Ginat. The Soviet Union and Egypt, 1945-1955.
By Joel Gordon, 495
Sergei N. Goncharov, John W. Lewis, and Xue Litai. Uncertain Partners:
Stalin, Mao, and the Korean War. By Richard C. Thornton, 496
Jeffrey Herf. War by Other Means: Soviet Power, West German
Resistance, and the Battle of the Euromissiles. By Christian Soe, 497
Leslie J. Worley. Hippeis: The Cavalry of Ancient Greece.
By Glenn Richard Bugh, 498
James F. McGlew. Tyranny and Political Culture in Ancient Greece.
By Michael Gagarin, 498
S. C. Todd. The Shape of the Athenian Law.
By James F. McGlew, 499
Lisa Kallet-Marx. Money, Expense, and Naval Power in Thucydides'
History 1-5.25. By Thomas Kelly, 500
Peter White. Promised Verse: Poets in the Society of Augustan Rome.
By C. Robert Phillips III, 501
J. Donald Hughes. Pan's Travail: Environmental Problems of the Ancient
Greeks and Romans. By Susan E. Alcock, 501
Gillian Clark. Women in Late Antiquity: Pagan and Christian
Lifestyles. By Natalie Boymel Kampen, 502
Ian Wood. The Merovingian Kingdoms 450-751.
By J. N. Hillgarth, 502
Jaroslav Pelikan. Christianity and Classical Culture: The
Metamorphosis of Natural Theology in the Christian Encounter with Hellenism. By Stephen A. Stertz, 503
Paul Magdalino. The Empire of Manuel I Komnenos, 1143-1180.
By George T. Dennis, 504
David J. Wasserstein. The Caliphate in the West: An Islamic Political
Institution in the Iberian Peninsula. By Thomas F. Glick, 504
John Dagenais. The Ethics of Reading in Manuscript Culture: Glossing
the Libro de buen amor. By Karen Gould, 505
C. H. Lawrence. The Friars: The Impact of the Early Mendicant Movement
on Western Society. By Robert E. Lerner, 505
Linda M. Paterson. The World of the Troubadours: Medieval Occitan
Society, c. 1100-c. 1300. By James A. Brundage, 506
John W. Bernhardt. Itinerant Kingship and Royal Monasteries in Early
Medieval Germany, c. 936-1075. By Joel T. Rosenthal, 506
Valentin Groebner. Okonomie ohne Haus: Zum Wirtschaften armer Leute in
Nurnberg am Ende des 15. Jahrhunderts. By William J. Wright, 507
Phillip H. Stump. The Reforms of the Council of Constance (1414-1418).
By Thomas E. Morrissey, 508
Antonio Ivan Pini. Campagne bolognesi: Le radici agrarie di una
metropoli medievale. By Jane K. Laurent, 508
Laura Ikins Stern. The Criminal Law System of Medieval and Renaissance
Florence. By Charles M. Radding, 509
Alessandro Stella. La revolte des Ciompi: Les hommes, les lieux, le
travail. By Lauro Martines, 510
Londa Schiebinger. Nature's Body: Gender in the Making of Modern
Science. By Richard W. Burkhardt, Jr., 510
Marie Tanner. The Last Descendant of Aeneas: The Hapsburgs and the
Mythic Image of the Emperor. By H. Liebel-Weckowicz, 511
Marie-Christine Leps. Apprehending the Criminal: The Production of
Deviance in Nineteenth-Century Discourse. By Elizabeth Lunbeck, 512
Abraham Boxhoorn. The Cold War and the Rift in the Governments of
National Unity: Belgium, France, and Italy in the Spring of 1947; A Comparison. By Irwin M. Wall, 512
Eileen Spring. Law, Land, and Family: Aristocratic Inheritance in
England, 1300 to 1800. By Lloyd Bonfield, 513
Douglas R. Bisson. The Merchant Adventurers of England: The Company
and the Crown, 1474-1564. By Roger B. Manning, 514
Christopher Haigh. English Reformations: Religion, Politics, and
Society under the Tudors. By Robert Tittler, 515
Peter S. Bearman. Relations into Rhetorics: Local Elite Social
Structure in Norfolk, England, 1540-1640. By Joel Berlatsky, 515
Glenn Burgess. The Politics of the Ancient Constitution: An
Introduction to English Political Thought, 1603-1642. By Derek Hirst, 516
Peter White. Predestination, Policy and Polemic: Conflict and
Consensus in the English Church from the Reformation to the Civil War. By Barbara Donagan, 517
Phillip Harth. Pen for a Party: Dryden's Tory Propaganda in Its
Contexts. By Gary S. De Krey, 517
F. M. G. Willson. A Strong Supporting Cast: The Shaw Lefevres,
1789-1936. By Abraham D. Kriegel, 518
Anthony Brundage. The People's Historian: John Richard Green and the
Writing of History in Victorian England. By Leslie Howsam, 519
Frank M. Turner. Contesting Cultural Authority: Essays in Victorian
Intellectual Life. By Sheldon Rothblatt, 519
T. R. Gourvish and R. G. Wilson. The British Brewing Industry,
1830-1980. By Michael Dintenfass, 520
Dorothy Mermin. Godiva's Ride: Women of Letters in England, 1830-1880.
By Deborah Epstein Nord, 521
J. Miriam Benn. Predicaments of Love.
By Terry M. Parssinen, 522
Stanley Weintraub. Disraeli: A Biography.
By Todd M. Endelman, 522
Charles Townshend. Making the Peace: Public Order and Public Security
in Modern Britain. By Stanley H. Palmer, 523
David Feldman. Englishmen and Jews: Social Relations and Political
Culture, 1840-1914. By R. W. Davis, 524
Sharman Kadish. Bolsheviks and British Jews: The Anglo-Jewish
Community, Britain and the Russian Revolution. By Henry Srebrnik, 524
Willie Thompson. The Good Old Cause: British Communism, 1920-1991.
By Chris Waters, 525
John Kent. British Imperial Strategy and the Origins of the Cold War
1944-49. By Peter Weiler, 526
Gregory Hanlon. Confession and Community in Seventeenth-Century
France: Catholic and Protestant Coexistence in Aquitaine. By James R. Farr, 526
Liana Vardi. The Land and the Loom: Peasants and Profit in Northern
France, 1680-1800. By James R. Lehning, 527
Jack Thomas. Le temps des foires: Foires et marches dans le Midi
toulousain de la fin de l'Ancien Regime a 1914. By Eugen Weber, 528
Sarah Maza. Private Lives and Public Affairs: The Causes Celebres of
Prerevolutionary France. By Lenard R. Berlanstein, 528
Harriet B. Applewhite. Political Alignment in the French National
Assembly, 1789-1791. By Jeremy D. Popkin, 529
Dora B. Weiner. The Citizen-Patient in Revolutionary and Imperial
Paris. By Evelyn Bernette Ackerman, 530
Jonathan P. Ribner. Broken Tablets: The Cult of the Law in French Art
from David to Delacroix. By Lloyd Kramer, 530
Jann Matlock. Scenes of Seduction: Prostitution, Hysteria, and Reading
Difference in Nineteenth-Century France. By Robert A. Nye, 531
Nicholas Papayanis. The Coachmen of Nineteenth-Century Paris: Service
Workers and Class Consciousness. By Kathryn E. Amdur, 532
Richard Abel. The Cine Goes to Town: French Cinema 1896-1914.
By Charles Rearick, 532
Leonard V. Smith. Between Mutiny and Obedience: The Case of the French
Fifth Infantry Division during World War I. By Jan Karl Tanenbaum, 533
Stephen D. Carls. Louis Loucheur and the Shaping of Modern France,
1916-1931. By Joel Colton, 534
Jonathan Boyarin. Polish Jews in Paris: The Ethnography of Memory.
By Phyllis Cohen Albert, 535
Martin S. Alexander. The Republic in Danger: General Maurice Gamelin
and the Politics of French Defence, 1933-1940. By William D. Irvine, 535
Bernd Kasten. "Gute Franzosen": Die franzosische Polizei und die
deutsche Besatzungmacht im besetzten Frankreich 1940-1944. By Bertram M. Gordon, 536
Jay A. Levenson, editor. The Age of the Baroque in Portugal.
By Carl A. Hanson, 537
Martine Goossens. The Economic Development of Belgian Agriculture: A
Regional Perspective, 1812-1846; Jan Blomme, The
Economic Development of Belgian Agriculture, 1880-1980: A Quantitative
and Qualitative Analysis. By George Grantham, 537
Martin Conway. Collaboration in Belgium: Leon Degrelle and the Rexist
Movement 1940-1944. By Werner Warmbrunn, 538
Richard L. Gawthrop. Pietism and the Making of Eighteenth-Century
Prussia. By James Van Horn Melton, 539
Karl-Peter Ellerbrock. Geschichte der deutschen Nahrungs- und
Genussmittelindustrie 1750-1914. By Udo Heyn, 540
Wolfgang J. Mommsen. Grossmachtstellung und Weltpolitik: Die
Aussenpolitik des Deutschen Reiches 1870 bis 1914. By Paul W. Schroeder, 540
John Moncure. Forging the King's Sword: Military Education between
Tradition and Modernization; The Case of the Royal Prussian Cadet Corps, 1871-1918. By Arden Bucholz, 541
Lothar Hobelt. Kornblume und Kaiseradler: Die deutschfreiheitlichen
Parteien Altosterreichs 1882-1918. By James William Miller, 542
John McCole. Walter Benjamin and the Antinomies of Tradition.
By David Gross, 543
Manfred Overesch. Hermann Brill in Thuringen 1895-1946: Ein Kampfer
gegen Hitler und Ulbricht. By Donna Harsch, 544
Alan E. Steinweis. Art, Ideology, and Economics in Nazi Germany: The
Reich Chambers of Music, Theater, and the Visual Arts. By Jay W. Baird, 544
Kristie Macrakis. Surviving the Swastika: Scientific Research in Nazi
Germany. By Robert N. Proctor, 545
Konrad H. Jarausch. The Rush to German Unity.
By Diethelm Prowe, 546
Jan Herman Brinks. Die DDR-Geschichtswissenschaft auf dem Weg zur
deutschen Einheit: Luther, Friedrich II und Bismarck als Paradigmen politischen Wandels. By Lee Congdon, 546
K. J. P. Lowe. Church and Politics in Renaissance Italy: The Life and
Career of Cardinal Francesco Soderini (1453-1524). By Paula Clarke, 547
Christine Shaw. Julius II: The Warrior Pope.
By William V. Hudon, 548
John M. Najemy. Between Friends: Discourses of Power and Desire in the
Machiavelli-Vettori Letters of 1513-1515. By Wayne A. Rebhorn, 549
Guido Ruggiero. Binding Passions: Tales of Magic, Marriage, and Power
and the End of the Renaissance. By Paul F. Grendler, 549
David Gentilcore. From Bishop to Witch: The System of the Sacred in
Early Modern Terra d'Otranto. By Anne Jacobson Schutte, 550
Christopher M. S. Johns. Papal Art and Cultural Politics: Rome in the
Age of Clement XI. By Laurie Nussdorfer, 550
Walter L. Adamson. Avant-Garde Florence: From Modernism to Fascism.
By David D. Roberts, 551
Elena Aga Rossi. Una nazione allo sbando: L'armistizio italiano del
settembre 1943. By Alan Cassels, 552
Stephen Velychenko. National History as Cultural Process: A Survey of
the Interpretations of Ukraine's Past in Polish, Russian and Ukrainian Historical Writing from the Earliest Times to 1914. By Paul Bushkovitch, 552
Geza Andreas von Geyr. Sandor Wekerle 1848-1921: Die politische
Biographie eines ungarischen Staatsmannes der Donaumonarchie. By Peter F. Sugar, 553
Mark Mazower. Inside Hitler's Greece: The Experience of Occupation,
1941-44. By S. Victor Papacosma, 554
Gale Stokes. The Walls Came Tumbling Down: The Collapse of Communism
in Eastern Europe. By Sabrina Petra Ramet, 555
Andrew Baruch Wachtel. An Obsession with History: Russian Writers
Confront the Past. By Samuel H. Baron, 555
Michael F. Hamm. Kiev: A Portrait, 1800-1917.
By Paul Robert Magocsi, 556
Wendy Z. Goldman. Women, the State and Revolution: Soviet Family
Policy and Social Life, 1917-1936. By Laura Engelstein, 557
Alan M. Ball. And Now My Soul is Hardened: Abandoned Children in
Soviet Russia, 1918-1930. By Joan Neuberger, 557
Amy Knight. Beria: Stalin's First Lieutenant.
By Robert V. Daniels, 558
Carl F. Petry. Twilight of Majesty: The Reigns of the Mamluk Sultans
al-Ashraf Qaytbay and Qansuh al-Ghawri in Egypt. By Fred H. Lawson, 559
Leslie P. Peirce. The Imperial Harem: Women and Sovereignty in the
Ottoman Empire. By Jonathan P. Berkey, 560
Ervand Abrahamian. Khomeinism: Essays on the Islamic Republic.
By Fakhreddin Azimi, 561
Jacob Abadi. Israel's Leadership: From Utopia to Crisis.
By Gregory S. Mahler, 561
Michael A. Gomez. Pragmatism in the Age of Jihad: The Precolonial
State of Bundu. By James L. A. Webb, Jr., 562
Jeffrey A. Fadiman. When We Began There Were Witchmen: An Oral History
from Mount Kenya. By Thomas Spear, 563
Henrietta L. Moore and Megan Vaughan. Cutting Down Trees: Gender,
Nutrition, and Agricultural Change in the Northern Province of Zambia 1890-1990. By Sara Berry, 563
Les Switzer. Power and Resistance in an African Society: The Ciskei
Xhosa and the Making of South Africa. By Alan R. Booth, 564
Edward A. McCord. The Power of the Gun: The Emergence of Modern
Chinese Warlordism. By Edward Rhoads, 565
Deborah A. Kaple. Dream of A Red Factory: The Legacy of High Stalinism
in China. By Steven I. Levine, 566
By Linda Benson, 567
Dennis Dalton. Mahatma Gandhi: Nonviolent Power in Action.
By Blair B. Kling, 568
John Murphy. Harvest of Fear: A History of Australia's Vietnam War.
By William J. Duiker, 569
Richard B. Bernstein. Amending America: If We Love the Constitution So
Much, Why Do We Keep Trying to Change It? By Jack N. Rakove, 569
David A. J. Richards. Conscience and the Constitution: History,
Theory, and Law of The Reconstruction Amendments. By Roberta Sue Alexander, 570
William P. LaPiana. Logic and Experience: The Origin of Modern
American Legal Education. By Maxwell Bloomfield, 571
Toni Marie Massaro. Constitutional Literacy: A Core Curriculum for a
Multicultural Nation. By Gerald L. Gutek, 571
Mark V. Tushnet. Making Civil Rights Law: Thurgood Marshall and the
Supreme Court, 1936-1961. By John Braeman, 572
Martha F. Davis. Brutal Need: Lawyers and the Welfare Rights Movement,
1960-1973. By Walter I. Trattner, 573
Kenneth L. Karst. Law's Promise, Law's Expression: Visions of Power in
the Politics of Race, Gender, and Religion. By Mark Tushnet, 574
Carole Haber and Brian Gratton. Old Age and the Search for Security:
An American Social History. By Michel R. Dahlin, 575
Peter Kolchin. American Slavery: 1619-1877.
By Gwendolyn Midlo Hall, 575
Edgar J. McManus. Law and Liberty in Early New England: Criminal
Justice and Due Process, 1620-1692. By Jack P. Greene, 576
Larry D. Eldridge. A Distant Heritage: The Growth of Free Speech in
Early America. By A. G. Roeber, 577
Charles G. Steffen. From Gentlemen to Townsmen: The Gentry of
Baltimore County, Maryland, 1660-1776. By David W. Jordan, 577
Joyce E. Chaplin. An Anxious Pursuit: Agricultural Innovation and
Modernity in the Lower South, 1730-1815. By Sally McMurry, 578
Kathryn E. Holland Braund. Deerskins and Duffels: The Creek Indian
Trade with Anglo-America, 1685-1815. By Francis Jennings, 579
R. David Edmunds and Joseph L. Peyser. The Fox Wars: The Mesquakie
Challenge to New France. By Yasuhide Kawashima, 580
William G. McLoughlin. After the Trail of Tears: The Cherokees'
Struggle for Sovereignty, 1839-1880. By Duane Champagne, 581
James R. Sharp. American Politics in the Early Republic: The New
Nation in Crisis. By Paul Goodman, 581
John P. Kaminski. George Clinton: Yeoman Politician of the New
Republic. By James Roger Sharp, 582
Christopher L. Tomlins. Law, Labor, and Ideology in the Early American
Republic. By Ronald L. Filippelli, 583
David W. Kling. A Field of Divine Wonders: The New Divinity and
Village Revivals in Northwestern Connecticut, 1792-1822. By John A. Andrew III, 584
Walter H. Conser, Jr. God and the Natural World: Religion and Science
in Antebellum America. By Steven M. Stowe, 584
Charles Hoffmann and Tess Hoffmann. Brotherly Love: Murder and the
Politics of Prejudice in Nineteenth-Century Rhode Island. By Randolph A. Roth, 585
Katherine K. Preston. Opera on the Road: Traveling Opera Troupes in
the United States, 1825-60. By John F. Cone, 586
Stanton Garner. The Civil War World of Herman Melville.
By David S. Reynolds, 586
Nathaniel Cheairs Hughes, Jr., and Roy P. Stonesifer, Jr. The Life and
Wars of Gideon J. Pillow. By James A. Ramage, 587
Stephen D. Engle. Yankee Dutchman: The Life of Franz Sigel.
By Craig L. Symonds, 587
Joseph T. Glatthaar. Partners in Command: The Relationships between
Leaders in the Civil War. By Steven E. Woodworth, 588
David B. Chesebrough. "No Sorrow Like Our Sorrow": Northern Protestant
Ministers and the Assassination of Lincoln. By James H. Moorhead, 588
William Clark Griggs. Parson Henry Renfro: Free Thinking on the Texas
Frontier. By John W. Storey, 589
Michael A. Gordon. The Orange Riots: Irish Political Violence in New
York City, 1870 and 1871. By David M. Emmons, 590
Mark Wyman. Round-Trip to America: The Immigrants Return to Europe,
1880-1930. By John W. Briggs, 590
Peter McCaffery. When Bosses Ruled Philadelphia: The Emergence of the
Republican Machine, 1867-1933. By Bruce M. Stave, 591
William B. Waits. The Modern Christmas in America: A Cultural History
of Gift Giving. By Stephen Nissenbaum, 592
Jeffrey D. Mason. Melodrama and the Myth of America.
By Benjamin McArthur, 592
H. Wayne Morgan. Kenyon Cox, 1856-1919: A Life in American Art.
By Sarah Burns, 593
Kathleen Minnix. Laughter in the Amen Corner: The Life of Evangelist
Sam Jones. By William Kenney, 594
Edith L. Blumhofer. Restoring the Faith: The Assemblies of God,
Pentecostalism, and American Culture. By James R. Goff, Jr., 594
Edith L. Blumhofer. Aimee Semple McPherson.
By Robert Booth Fowler, 595
Robert Gregg. Sparks from the Anvil of Oppression: Philadelphia's
African Methodists and Southern Migrants, 1890-1940. By James Findlay, 595
David C. Frederick. Rugged Justice: The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
and the American West, 1891-1941. By David J. Langum, 596
Wilford M. McClay. The Masterless: Self and Society in Modern America.
By Robert B. Westbrook, 597
David Nasaw. Going Out: The Rise and Fall of Public Amusements.
By Lewis A. Erenberg, 598
Robert W. Rydell. World of Fairs: The Century-of-Progress Expositions.
By Robert Muccigrosso, 598
Paul J. Zingg. Harry Hooper: An American Baseball Life.
By Jules Tygiel, 599
J. Stuart Moore. Chiropractic in America: The History of a Medical
Alternative. By Martin Kaufman, 599
Tracy Campbell. The Politics of Despair: Power and Resistance in the
Tobacco Wars. By Barbara S. Griffith, 600
Gary M. Fink. The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Strike of 1914-1915:
Espionage, Labor Conflict, and New South Industrial Relations. By Melton A. McLaurin, 600
Nurith Zmora. Orphanages Reconsidered: Child Care Institutions in
Progressive Era Baltimore. By Miriam Z. Langsam, 601
Arthur Zilversmit. Changing Schools: Progressive Education Theory and
Practice, 1930-1960. By Judith R. Raftery, 602
Bernice Johnson Reagon, editor. We'll Understand It Better By and By:
Pioneering African American Gospel Composers. By Stephen W. Angell, 602
Kenneth L. Stewart and Arnoldo De Leon. Not Room Enough: Mexicans,
Anglos, and Socio-economic Change in Texas, 1850-1900. By David J. Weber, 603
George J. Sanchez. Becoming Mexican American: Ethnicity, Culture and
Identity in Chicano Los Angeles, 1900-1945. By Ricardo Romo, 604
Benjamin Marquez. LULAC: The Evolution of a Mexican American Political
Organization. By Oscar J. Martinez, 604
Sandra C. Taylor. Jewel of the Desert: Japanese American Internment at
Topaz. By Paul R. Spickard, 605
Eileen H. Tamura. Americanization, Acculturation, and Ethnic Identity:
The Nisei Generation in Hawaii. By Gary Y. Okihiro, 606
Jack Shulimson. The Marine Corps' Search for a Mission, 1880-1898.
By Joyce S. Goldberg, 607
Craig M. Cameron. American Samurai: Myth, Imagination, and the Conduct
of Battle in the First Marine Division, 1941-1951. By Beth Bailey, 607
Peter Maslowski. Armed with Cameras: The American Military
Photographers of World War II. By David P. Peeler, 608
Claus-Dieter Krohn. Intellectuals in Exile: Refugee Scholars and the
New School for Social Research. By William B. Scott, 608
Richard O. Davies. Defender of the Old Guard: John Bricker and
American Politics. By Allen Yarnell, 609
John A. Goldsmith. Colleagues: Richard B. Russell and His Apprentice,
Lyndon B. Johnson. By Lewis L. Gould, 610
Stephen Vaughn. Ronald Reagan in Hollywood: Movies and Politics.
By Bernard F. Dick, 610
Patrick Allitt. Catholic Intellectuals and Conservative Politics in
America, 1950-1985. By Leo P. Ribuffo, 611
James G. Hershberg. James B. Conant: Harvard to Hiroshima and the
Making of the Nuclear Age. By Allan M. Winkler, 611
Craig Miner. Wolf Creek Station: Kansas Gas and Electric Company in
the Nuclear Era. By J. Samuel Walker, 612
Amos Perlmutter. FDR and Stalin: A Not So Grand Alliance, 1943-1945.
By Frederick W. Marks III, 613
Elizabeth Kimball MacLean. Joseph E. Davies: Envoy to the Soviets.
By Edward M. Bennett, 613
Hua Qingzhao. From Yalta to Panmunjom: Truman's Diplomacy and the Four
Powers, 1945-1953. By June Grasso, 614
Van Gosse. Where the Boys Are: Cuba, Cold War America and the Making
of a New Left. By Terry Anderson, 614
Cynthia R. Comacchio. "Nations Are Built of Babies": Saving Ontario's
Mothers and Children 1900-1940. By Wendy Mitchinson, 615
David MacKenzie. Arthur Irwin: A Biography.
By J. L. Granatstein, 616
Robert W. Patch. Maya and Spaniard in Yucatan, 1648-1812.
By Susan Schroeder, 616
Gustavo Gutierrez. Las Casas: In Search of the Poor of Jesus Christ.
By Benjamin Keen, 617
Jasper Ridley. Maximilian and Juarez.
By Stan Green, 618
David Block. Mission Culture on the Upper Amazon: Native Tradition,
Jesuit Enterprise, and Secular Policy in Moxos, 1660-1880. By Dauril Alden, 618
Martin Minchom. The People of Quito, 1690-1810: Change and Unrest in
the Underclass. By Susan E. Ramirez, 619
Anthony McFarlane. Colombia before Independence: Economy, Society, and
Politics under Bourbon Rule. By Maurice P. Brungardt, 620
Carlos Aguirre. Agentes de su propia libertad: Los esclavos de Lima y
la desintegracion de la esclavitud 1821-1854. By Peter Blanchard, 621
Eduardo Silva. Prince of the People: The Life and Times of a Brazilian
Free Man of Colour. By Robert E. Conrad, 621
Joel Wolfe. Working Women, Working Men: Sao Paulo and the Rise of
Brazil's Industrial Working Class, 1900-1955. By Peter Winn, 622 * Collected Essays, 624 * Documents and Bibliographies, 632 * Other Books Received, 634 * Communications, 640 * Index of Advertisers
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text: Dr. Laura Berman on Love and Sex | How Do Men and Women Become Aroused?Although men and women both experience increased blood flow to the genitals when aroused, the process of getting to orgasm is different.By Laura Berman, PhD When men and women become aroused, our bodies change in perceptible and imperceptible ways to prepare for intercourse. As we become aroused, our bodies go into the "excitement" phase. Your breath will become shorter and faster and your heart rate will increase. If you continue being aroused, you will move into the "plateau" phase. In this stage, the vagina will swell and become lubricated, while a man's penis will become engorged with blood. The woman's cervix will actually rise slightly, in preparation for penetration. The next stage is the "climax" phase, when intense feelings of pleasure begin and you lose voluntary muscle control. You and your partner will experience genital muscle contractions and a sense of euphoria. Finally, you move to the "resolution" phase. Your breathing and heart rate return to normal and blood flows away from the genital region, returning both of your genitals to their pre-sex state. Although the male and female bodies respond to sex similarly (through increased blood flow to the genitals, etc.), our minds might be prepped differently for intercourse. According to urban legend, men think about sex every three minutes. Men don't necessarily have thoughts about the sexual act this often, but they are having thoughts of a sexual quality. For instance, they may see a woman walk down the street and wonder what her breasts look like without a bra or what another looks like naked. When it comes to sex, men are generally like sprinters, easily stimulated and ready to run the lap as fast as their legs can pump. Once the lap is completed, they must rest before they can perform again. Women, on the other hand, are like marathoners — it takes us a while to get warmed up, but once we get going, we can last for hours and hours! While some men can become orgasmic in less a few a minutes, women can take up to 20 minutes to reach their arousal peak. You can manage this difference in arousal sequence by being more hands-on when it comes to achieving your own needs in the bedroom. For instance, if you know that you only have time for a quickie before the kids come home from school, choose a position in which you can help yourself along through clitoral stimulation. Most importantly, ladies, remember that an orgasm is an orgasm is an orgasm! No matter how or when you have an orgasm (after intercourse, before intercourse, manually, orally, etc.), just embrace the pleasure and the bond it creates! Don't worry about whether it is expertly choreographed, as sex rarely occurs so smoothly. And, if it did, it wouldn't be very interesting, now would it? Last Updated: 01/07/2013Laura Berman, PhD, is a leading sex and relationship educator and therapist, popular TV and radio host, New York Times best-selling author, and assistant clinical professor of ob-gyn and psychiatry at the Feinberg School of Medicine at Northwestern University in Chicago. | Leave a comment To leave a comment, please log in below using your preferred network. Next Article: 10 Fascinating Facts About The Male Orgasm » More on Sexual Health Sexual Health Basics Birth Control Sexual Dysfunction Better Sex Sex and Aging STDs Articles in Better Sex His and Her Guide to Oral Stimulation 10 Sexual Fantasies for Women G-Spot: Fact or Fiction? Anal Sexual Health: How to Have Safe Sex Having Sex During Your Period The Female Orgasm The Male Orgasm Couples Porn Can Rev Up Your Sex Life Sexual Positions for Better Lovemaking Role-Playing and More Sex Games The Art of Sexual Foreplay Sex Toys and Other Sexual Aids A User's Guide to the Kama Sutra Sexting Do's and Don'ts for Consenting Adults 8 Sexy Ideas You May Want to Avoid Sex During Pregnancy: What You Need to Know How Many Calories Do You Burn During Sex? More Articles Back to Top


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Posts awaiting your approval 0
henk friezer February 18, 2013 at 08:10 pm
Truly a nice man, very down to earth, did not flaunt his wealth. I was a news photographer covering…Read More the LA` sports scene, when Buss purchased the JKC sports domain we all asked who is this guy (none of us in the media had ever heard of him)?
He turned out be a blessing to the LA sports scene, he was approachable, taking time to converse with you and was always humble. Just a plain nice man. Unlike Cook he was always present at his teams games and did not sit in the owners box but among the ordinary fans. RIP Dr Buss your legacy will remain long after any of us have departed
Spirit Of Venice February 19, 2013 at 03:57 am
Thanks, Jerry, for giving L.A. such a GREAT basketball team all these years. We won't see the likes…Read More of you again. R.I.P.
Paul Rich February 19, 2013 at 03:58 pm
Jerry, although not original from here, became a true L.A. native. The truest, perhaps, than any…Read More luminary in memory. Like Randy Newman, he LOVED L.A. He reflected the dichotomous nature of Angelenos -- down to earth and hip Hollywood glamour. The chants in rival arenas when the Lakers played ("Beat L.A.") simply revealed their envy of Los Angeles and an erroneous image of L.A. as purely superficial and phony. True, Buss was flamboyant and a playboy. But he was also a self-made man, rising from his austere humble upbringing in Iowa where he rummaged trash cans for phone books to use as firewood to heat the tiny home he lived in with his mother.
I was fortunate enough to meet Jerry Buss at Chasens restaurant where I was celebrating my mom and dad's anniversary. I was shocked when mom walked right up to his table and introduced herself as his mother's hair stylist. I had no idea. "Is this your granddaughter?" she asked. No mom, she wasn't. And I hadn't the heart to inform mom of Buss's lifestyle.
We can only hope any sibling rivalry amongst the Buss children will be put to rest in the interest of Los Angeles ... and to honor the memory of the greatest owner in sports franchise history.
Kevin McKeown February 16, 2013 at 09:58 pm
Gussie reportedly used to sit in the bleachers watching players at our municipal tennis courts in…Read More Reed Park, so that would be the most likely site.
martin marteen February 16, 2013 at 11:38 pm
That is wonderful, but need more info. She loved Santa Monica and did what for the city?
Patricia Englund February 18, 2013 at 03:02 pm
Gussie was married, but I can't remember to whom or for how long.
Niall Huffman January 16, 2013 at 09:58 pm
I would also point out that bikes have been a fixture on the streets of Southern California for well…Read More over 100 years. They're hardly a new phenomenon. And no one will argue with you that people on bikes need to ride legally and safely. It's unfortunate what happened to you in Topanga Canyon; what that guy did was genuinely dangerous and stupid, and it sounds like he was a jerk to boot. I don't condone that type of behavior. I merely attempted to refute your original claim that people on bikes feel a unique sense of entitlement, or are the only road users getting a free pass from the police.
Niall Huffman January 17, 2013 at 12:13 am
To answer your question, Glenn: No, I'm not trying to teach drivers a lesson. I'm merely trying to…Read More get home safe and taking responsibility for ensuring that I'm visible. And I'm VERY visible with two rear LED lights (one solid, one flashing) and a headlight that emits 150-350 lumens (bright enough to stand out amongst a bunch of car headlights), in addition to reflective patches on my bike, clothing and backpack.
Glenn E Grab January 17, 2013 at 03:46 am
of course bright lights at night are a good idea, but riding on a fast moving street at night (like…Read More Washington Blvd) with a lot of half drunk motorists isn't....I'd just take the sidewalk....


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Youth Prevails in XTERRA SoCal SeriesFinchamp, Timphony take top honors at Mission Gorge Taking things one step at a time put Hannah Rae Finchamp at the top of the winner's podium for the XTERRA Mission Gorge Trail Run last week. Finchamp, who is just 15 and a freshman at Maranatha High in Pasadena, Calif., was the first overall female for the 15-kilometer long course. She finished with a time of 1:18:08, which was 29 seconds ahead of the next female, Jessica Noyola. "It was a great feeling," Finchamp said. "Not only because I won, but because I knew I was able to overcome such a tough course. No matter how fast you do this course, it feels good just to finish because it really challenges you mentally and physically. I definitely wasn't expecting to win. I'm just trying to stay at my own pace and prepare myself for bigger races in the future." The event featured more than 500 runners, including several elite competitors in the long course. Finchamp now has to be considered in that class. "You should look back at some of our races over the past three years and watch her rise in the rankings," race director Brennan Lindner said. "It's been impressive to see her grow up, and now she's a definite threat beyond just her age group." Making it more impressive, Finchamp enters trail runs as part of her training for triathlons. She won her age group at the XTERRA World Championship off-road triathlon on Maui last October. "XTERRA Trail Runs are a huge part of my training," she said. "It's all centered around the idea of triathlon. The best part is you know the XTERRA Trail Runs are never flat so it really is great training no matter how you finish." Training run or not, Finchamp said her first-place medal from the Mission Gorge Trail Run will be treasured. The long course at Mission Gorge is considered difficult - even for elites - because of the numerous uphill climbs, including the renowned "1,000 Steps." "There are a lot of hills before you even get to the stairs, so by the time you get to it, it becomes a mental challenge," Finchamp said. "At that point, it's probably faster to walk up the stairs than try to run it and blow yourself up. I did kind of a speed walk." One of the few runners who was able to run up the stairs was JJ Timphony, who was the top overall male. The former track runner at Azusa Pacific University blazed through the course, finishing with a time of 1:01:05, which was more than four minutes faster than his nearest competition. "This was my first (XTERRA) trail run in a couple of years, so I didn't know what to expect," said Timphony, 23. "I lost contact with the second-place guy around mile 5. I didn't know how far behind he was, so I kept pushing the pace." By the time he reached the 1,000 Steps, Timphony was by himself in the lead, so he kept running up the stairs because he said he did not know any better. "I've never run this course before, so when I got to the stairs and saw the arrows pointing up, I was like 'What is this?' " he said. "It kind of emerges out of nowhere and gradually gets steeper and steeper. It's almost like climbing a wall. I just kept running, and I think I probably extended the lead a little bit." Timphony did not enter XTERRA Trail Runs in recent years because he was focusing on his collegiate career. However, he recently graduated from Azusa Pacific and said he will start entering more events in the XTERRA SoCal Trail Run Series. "It's so much fun, and I'm starting to do longer runs now, so the XTERRA races are perfect," he said. "I'm planning on doing the next three in the series and see where it goes from there." The Mission Gorge Trail Run was the fifth of seven races in the 2010-11 season for the XTERRA SoCal Trail Run Series. The next event is the Black Mountain Trail Run in northern San Diego, on April 10. For complete results from the Mission Gorge Trail Run, and more info on the SoCal Series, please visit www.trailrace.com or www.xterratrailrun.com. |
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Hotel Costa Inn
Hotel Costa Inn is the ideal place for your holiday and has an excellent location in Panama City. In the sixth floor, outdoor, you will find the swimming pool and the terrace roof of your hotel with a spectacular view of the Panama Bay. The restaurant has an excellent menu, with plates by the Spanish cook and Panamanian cook mainly. We offer single rooms, superior, and family rooms all equipped. We are located in Peru Avenue and 39th. Street, close to the Medical Center Bellavista. Travel Agency in the lobby with tours and airplanes tickets Free transfers from the airport at every time you only at the exit of costums have to go with the people of viajes florencia (they have orange shirts) and say you have a reservation at the costa inn... If you arrive at our domestic flights aiport or bus stations please book our pick up service and just wait for 5 minutes for our shuttle bus Pets accepted |
Availability & Rates
To view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'Hotel Facilities & Policies
- 24 hour reception
- Air Conditioning
- Airport transfers
- Bar
- Breakfast Included
- Currency exchange
- Elevator
- Fax Service
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- House Keeping
- Luggage Storage
- Parking
- Restaurant
- Safety Deposit Box
- Swimming Pool
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Wheelchair Accessible
Cancellation Policy
This property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.Located Near
Panama La Vieja Ruins, 17 kilometers
Panama Old Headquarters, 3 kilometers
Miraflores locks of the Canal of Panama, 10 kilometers
Domestic Airport, 3 kilometers
Balboa Docks, 7 kilometers
International Airport, 20 kilometers (highway)
Church, 300 meters
2 Cinemas, 1 kilometer
Restaurants area, 200 meters


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U.S. stock futures leaned lower as investors paused ahead of the Fed's highly anticipated policy statement. Meanwhile, U.S. weekly jobless claims rose by 15,000. John Shipman has details on The News Hub. Photo: AP.
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Location: tangail, Bangladesh
Member since: April 2011
Jul 28, 2012
" Great provide, delivery on time and awesome quality. I will definitely hire him again. Also sending him some bonus. "
Oct 27, 2011
" Good Communication. Delivered as promised. I will be doing more business with this freelancer in the future. "
"very good client, every thinks is very fast"


text: Bumbershoot's Flatstock is easily one of the most popular parts of the Festival. Back in 2003, Bumbershoot hosted its first Flatstock – only the 3rd Flatstock ever produced – at Seattle Center's Center House, where the Kids Pavilion now resides. Since then, the Flatstock has made a home for itself at Fisher Pavilion and has grown into an exhibition that appears at music festivals across the country. Have you seen Flatstock evolve over the years? Do you have a favorite artist that you've seen at the showcase? Have you exhibited at Flatstock? Share your #Bumbermemory with us on Twitter for a chance to win an Official Bumbershoot Poster or even a pair of Standard Tickets to each day of the Festival.


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Brad Alan Lewis's Contact Information
About Brad
I've self published several books... the most widely read is called 'Assault on Lake Casitas', which is about competing in the Olympic Games in the sport of sculling.
Most recently I self-published a very thin book about hiking the John Muir Trail. More info...
Causes Brad Lewis Supports
Yosemite Foundation


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Genre: Reality, Comedy
Premise: Two best friends compete against each other in a series of outrageous competitions, like who can stay naked the longest and who can outlast the other wearing a dead octopus on his head. Kenny is the master manipulator who cheats in every competition in order to outwit his opponent, whereas Spenny is the more moral of the two and actually tries to win playing by the rules and using strategy.
S05, E09 | Who Can Be a Better Jew? | ||
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Several local businesses, Service Clubs, the Bruce County Museum, the Township of Lindsay and local families contributed time, money and historical articles for the development of a museum in the Lighthouse building. As well, the Lighthouse Tower was rebuilt and now functions as an observation tower. The adjacent Lightkeeper's Cottage is occupied by a full time onsite manager who runs the day to day activities of the Lighthouse as well as supervising the "Lightkeeper's Locker" gift shop located in the same building, and the "Shipwreck" Art Gallery located in the Fog Horn Building.
As a totally volunteer organization, all the funds for restoration, maintenance, and management comes from visitor donations, membership dues, the Assistant Lighthouse Keepers Program and sales from the gift shop and art studio.
The Lightstation is open 7 days a week from Victoria Day Weekend to Thanksgiving. Admission by donation only.
Cabot Head Lightstation is honoured to be one only a few Canadian Great Lakes Lighthouses to be rated a full 4-stars on the basis of their accessibility and their facilities for casual visitors, especially families. ratings system or to view the comprehensive list of lighthouses.


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But his supporting cast did suck. I don't understand how one watches the game and doesn't think so.
i dont doubt we will make the playoffs, our sched IS pretty easy from here on out.
Crush your enemies, see them driven before you, hear the lamentations of their women.
it was raining and the ball was slippery.. our guys MADE the catches that they did not.. we played better.. give credit where it's due.. 7 drops...
Black N' Gold Til' I'm Dead N' Cold...
We don't have any cheerleaders but we do have a few of these \m/...
Why are you trying to openly discredit our defense? The simple fact is that you are wrong.
Anyone watching the game would know that many of those passes were defended and not dropped by the receivers. The dropped TD didn't take points off the board either. They scored their only TD of the game later in that same drive. Sounds like you have some kind of odd agenda Ghost. Regardless, you and those parroting news organizations are wrong.
"I hate him. Everybody says I'm supposed to be polite when I talk to you all, but I hate him..." "He talks too much, he doesn't make sense, he's fat, he's sloppy, he acts like he's the best thing since sliced bread. He's ugly, he stinks, his mouth stinks, his breath stinks, and basically his soul stinks, too.
"Not too many people have personalities like that and survive in life. I don't know how he does it."
-Kris Jenkins on Warren Sapp
We will see what this team is made of in the next month and a half. We have tough games against the Giants, Baltimore, and, well, Baltimore again! We also have games we should win (but we know how that goes). The Giants should be an excellent litmus test. We must at least play well (even if we lose). Then, we need to at least split with Baltimore.
1 Mike Evans WR Texas A&M
2 Stephen Tuitt DE Notre Dame
3c Keith McGill CB Utah
4 Ross Cockrell CB Duke
5 Jordan Zumwalt ILB UCLA
5c Anton Exum S Va Tech
6 Trey Millard FB/TE Oklahoma
7 Cody Latimer WR Indiana
7c DeAnthony Thomas RB Oregon
If Steelers sweep Baltimore they will make playoffs. I think it all depends on their remaining division games.
Steelers should have won Oakland and Tenn games. Steelers will learn from those mistakes and build upon it going forward in their campaign for SB#7
Steelers Draft
Rd 1: Mike Evans - WR
Rd 2: Kyle Van Noy - ILB/OLB
Rd 3c: Philip Gaines - CB
Rd 4: Taylor Hart - DE
Rd 5: Justin Ellis - DT
Rd 5c:Xavier Grimble -TE
7 drops... maybe 6. anyone who watched the game should be able to admit the Redskins drop a lot of passes. There were 3 or 4 where our defender forced the ball.
Playing Fantasy Football does not qualify you to be the in the front office or on the coaching staff of the Pittsburgh Steelers. They are professionals and you are not!
2014 Draft
1. Eric Ebron, TE
2. Calvin Pryor, S
3 (Comp). Jaylen Watkins, CB
4. Justin Ellis, DT/NT
5a. Brandon Coleman, WR
5b. Brent Urban, DE
6. Prince Shembo, OLB
7a. Aaron Colvin, CB
7b. Storm Johnson, RB


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Tonight: First "Public Speaking Night" in Cinema
Eight University of Wisconsin-Parkside students will step on stage at the Student Center Cinema tonight in a quest to win the first-ever Public Speaking Night contest. Presented by the Theater Arts Department's Speech Studies Program and faculty members Bonnie Peterson, Nicholas Ravnikar, and Michael Seyller, this battle of persuasion through oratory begins at 7 p.m.
Under the watchful of Racine County Executive James Ladwig and Kenosha County Executive's Chief of Staff Jennie Tunkieicz who are serving as judges, the contestants give persuasive speeches of six minutes in length on a topic appropriate for a general student/community audience. They must use PowerPoint and their speeches must contain a clear call to action.
The contestants are:
Christopher Evenson, Sport Management
Allison George, Criminal Justice
Tracy Hribar, Business Management Economics/Project Management
Kamaljit Maan, Biological Sciences/Pre-Pharmacy
Brittany Macareno, Psychology/Sociology
Brett McNeil, Political Science
Daniel Rosenberg, Business Management Information Systems
Joel Trentadue, Biological Science
Judges will be looking for: accuracy of time, the call to action, extemporaneous style, eye contact, gestures, the PowerPoint, persuasive technique, supporting evidence, and vocal delivery. The contestants will be looking for bragging rights as the first-ever UW-Parkside Public Speaking Night victor and a $50 gas card.
It's a night of florid oratory you won't want to miss!Publish date: 4/26/2012


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1890 x 270 x 15/4mm
Engineered Rustic Deep Smoked
Brushed & UV Oiled 3 Strip
All prices exclude VAT
Please do not hesitate to call - 01895 621 651 - and speak to one of our fully trained Sales Advisors who will guide you through the entire purchase.
They can advise on installation, suitability, grading and even the supply of samples. We are experts in Wood Flooring and are here six days a week to help...


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The Red Wings react after their 2-1 overtime loss to the Blackhawks in Game 7 of the Western Conference semifinals in May. (Nam Y. Huh / Associated Press)
Detroit � A lot has happened since the Red Wings and Blackhawks last played at Joe Louis Arena.
For one, the Blackhawks rallied from a 3-1 deficit to knock the Red Wings from the Stanley Cup playoffs en route to the winning the Cup.
Then, off the ice, the Red Wings made a move East, leaving their rivals in the West.
And as the 2013-14 season kicked off, the Blackhawks picked up where they left off � winning. Chicago trails only Anaheim in the NHL points race, 79-75.
The Red Wings?
They�re struggling in the East (tied for eighth) thanks, in part, to their many injuries.
�When I think about it � so close, it could have been us,� Red Wings defenseman Jonathan Ericsson said of last season�s playoff series, which saw the Blackhawks win three straight � 4-1, 4-3 and 2-1 in overtime � to advance to the West finals. �I think it was a good kind of measuring stick for us to see who we could play against. They are the top team, the best team, and we almost took them out of the playoffs.�
Now, as the teams face off Wednesday night at Joe Louis Arena, Ericsson and the Red Wings are just trying to get healthy and stay in the playoff race. And, he�s one of those getting healthy � he�s expected back Wednesday after missing 10 games with a rib injury.
The Red Wings also have lost other key players to injuries this season � Henrik Zetterberg (11 games), Pavel Datsyuk (14) and Johan Franzen (19). Zetterberg is back, but Datsyuk (lower body) and Franzen (concussion symptoms) remain out.
�You have to fight through it,� Red Wings defenseman Niklas Kronwall said. �It�s a great time for the younger guys to get a chance to play and get some experience.�
And that�s what the Blackhawks bring to town � experience.
And health.
Veterans Patrick Kane (56 points, 23 goals), Patrick Sharp (50 points, 25 goals), Jonathan Toews (48 points, 17 goals), Duncan Keith (45 points, 42 assists) and Brent Seabrook (33 points, 27 assists) have played in all 51 games for Chicago this season. They also are the highest-scoring team (3.51 goals) and fifth on the power play (22.4 percent).
�They�re good,� Red Wings coach Mike Babcock said. �They are fast, talented, deep, good on the back end, good in net and good up front so they�ll be a handful for us obviously.
�They�ve been able to retain, keep their assets. They�re in a situation where their starts are young.�
Red Wings forward Justin Abdelkader is eager to get another crack at the Blackhawks.
"It's an old division rival and we enjoy playing each other,� he said. "It took a while (to get over the series), especially after you see them win (Stanley Cup), it made it even harder, but you have to move on. You learn from situations like that. It was a good experience for us, but at the same time it was pretty tough."
Babcock would love to have Blackhawks forward Marian Hossa, like he did five years ago when the Red Wings last played in the Stanley Cup Finals. Hossa has 20 goals and 42 points this season, scoring a pair of goals on eight shots in a 4-2 win over Anaheim last Friday.
"Hossa ended up being a guy, in hindsight, it would have been great if we could have kept him because he's a star,� Babcock said.


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Fleece Seat Riser CoverCode: FLC833
Only $10.95
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Comfortable Soft Fleece CoverA soft fleece cover for the foam lollipop style seat riser pads. Helps prevent your saddle from sloping. Foam riser insert sold separately.Don't forget the Foam Insert: Customers who purchased this, also purchased these products: |
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Odemwingie deserves West Brom future: Clarke
Latest Football News - 1 year ago
Watching: Clarke admits it was "total lunacy" for Odemwingie to turn up at Loftus Road yesterday before any deal had been agreed between the two clubs.
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Events / Re: NHC Direct links email
« on: February 26, 2013, 02:39:28 PM »
I've managed to get all my 8 entries in so I withdraw my previous request.
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
I love the AHA, but I am very disappointed in the server overloads. I mean there couldn't be more than a couple 10 thousand people trying to get in. That isn't that bad when you consider the bandwidth of big web pages. Time to spend some money on server upgrades or better hosting maybe.


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By Don Logay
As the unofficial "What's New Guru" of the home improvement industry, I attend numerous trade shows throughout the year and scour lots of magazines and trade publications looking for new and exciting products, intriguing concepts and "gotta have" gadgets that make life just a little bit better.
My checklist for "Hot Home Products" includes simplicity, ingenuity, affordability, and great end results. Here are a few of my most recent finds and all-time favorites:
1. Giani Granite Countertop Paint
Got a kitchen countertop that's seen better days? Laminate chipped and discolored? Solid surface counter stained and scratched? Giani is the world's first granite paint kit for countertop makeovers. Get the premium "look" of granite at a fraction of the cost — with lots of extra benefits too. Water-based paint kits come in five realistic-looking color combinations and include everything needed to go "granite" in three easy steps in 24-hours or less. One $39.95 kit covers 35 square feet (16 running feet of 24-inch wide counter). Available at paint and hardware stores nationwide. Visit www.GianiGranite.com or call 1-800-650-5699.
2. One2Flush Dual Flush Conversion Kit
Saving water is as "easy as 1, 2…" with the brand new award-winning One2Flush toilet conversion kit. In about 20-minutes, you can quickly and easily turn a standard water-guzzling tank-type toilet into an eco-friendly, high-efficiency, water-saving dual flush model. University tests prove One2Flush — with its "half flush for liquids and full flush for solids" — reduces water use by more than 38 percent and can save an average family over 10 percent on monthly water bills. Fits all standard two-piece toilets, 1.6-gallon flush and up. Starts paying for itself immediately. Available nationwide at most hardware stores (Ace, True Value, Do-It-Best). For more information visit www.one2flush.com. Continue reading »


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- the story
#1 Grandpa
What product do you get when you combine an artistic eight-year-old, a geeky tween, a sporty sophomore, and a mischievous toddler, with a marvelously unique grandpa? You get a winning equation for exponential love!
Illustrator Patricia Carlin finds the perfect formula for the love of family in a vibrant visualization that turns the special bond shared by granddad and all of his grandkids into a charming calculation. Combining artistry and arithmetic, this sweet print extrapolates your adoration for that one-of-a-kind granddad in a beautiful and modern way. Add the names of 2 to 12 grandchildren to represent your small or multiplying family. Designed and made in the USA.
Fine more family equations:
Grandma Infinite Joy
Grandma Exponential Love
Dad Infinite Joy
Grandpa Infinite Joy
Mom Infinite Joy
Mom Exponential Love
Exclusively at UncommonGoods.
- details
- Item ID
- 22187
- Made from
- acid free matboard, durian wood, plexiglas, archival pigment ink, Epson enhanced matte paper
- Measurements
- Artwork: 8" H x 16" W. In Frame: 9.75" H x 17.75" W
- Notes
- Comes ready to hang in black wooden frame with Plexiglass, and incl. care instructions
- the maker
Patricia Carlin
Patricia started out as an art director in Philadelphia, selling everything from potato chips to financial products. In 2001, a friend wanted help launching a glassware business. Patricia designed several product lines for the new venture.
"We couldn't afford a writer at first, so I wrote my own copy for the glasses," Patricia says.
Despite the August 2001 launch, the business did well, and Patricia found herself designing a range of tabletop products.
When Red Wheel Weiser Conari Press noticed the glassware at a gift show, they saw book potential. With their help, Patricia produced two books: "Glam Girl" and "Geeky Girl".
Patricia has explored many techniques in her illustration, but simple line drawing appeals to her most.
"For me paring things down to their simplest essence is always the best way to understand them," she says. "After I had my daughter I rediscovered the power these little sketches have to tell a story. Drawing was a fun way to communicate without language."
Patricia is inspired by Ikko Tanaka, Adrian Tomine and Diane Arbus. She has won many awards for her design work and is the author of "How to Tell If Your Boyfriend is the Antichrist: And if he is, should you break up with him?"
She comes from a long line of RockStar Moms, and aspires to that status on a daily basis. collection
personalized couple tandem bike art$110.00 -
grandma exponential love personalized art$100.00 -
inconvenient kitty tumblers- set of 4$35.00 -
cat tao glasses - set of four$35.00 -
dad infinite joy personalized art$100.00 -
personalized family tandem bike art$110.00 - $145.00 -
picture your pet - president$75.00 - $135.00 -
intersection of love - photo print$75.00 - $125.00 -
grandpa infinite joy personalized art$100.00 -
personalized anniversary crest$135.00 -
coat of arms - personalized birth announcement$120.00 -
personalized wedding crest$135.00 -
picture your pet - captain$75.00 - $135.00 -
picture your pet - king/queen$75.00 - $135.00 -
intersection of love - two tone canvas$125.00 -
personalized family canoe art$75.00 - $125.00 -
cat tao pillows$38.00 -
intersection of love - pop color canvas$125.00 -
bad dog pillows$38.00 -
bad dog wisdom tumblers$35.00 -
bad dog wisdom diner mugs - set of 4$35.00 -
mom infinite joy personalized art$100.00 -
mom exponential love personalized art$100.00 -
picture your pet - biker$75.00 - $135.00 -
grandma infinite joy personalized art$100.00
You might also like…
Grandpa Infinite Joy Personalized Art $100.00 -
Mom Infinite Joy Personalized Art $100.00 -
Mom Exponential Love Personalized Art $100.00 -
Grandma Infinite Joy Personalized Art $100.00 -
Grandma Exponential Love Personalized Art $100.00 -
Dad Infinite Joy Personalized Art $100.00 -
Custom Family Pillow $150.00 -
Personalized Family Tandem Bike Art $145.00 -
Personalized Family Roots Platter $115.00 -
Latitude Longitude Cufflinks $175.00 -
Intersection of Love - Photo Print $125.00 -
Places in America $120.00 -
Ballpark Blueprints $185.00 -
The Happy Elephant $150.00 -
Going to See My Baby Blue $150.00


text:
Some states are thinking of tying teachers' salaries to student achievement. Do you think teachers should be paid based on how well their students do?
33% | Yes -- that's how it's done in corporate America. | ||||||
47% | No -- schools aren't corporations. | ||||||
17% | Maybe. | ||||||
3% | No opinion. | ||||||
713 Total votes cast. |
Top Polls:
Rewarding Good GradesIs it okay to reward good grades with cash?
Family History
How much do your kids know about their ancestors?
If your child were the victim of a bully, what would you do first?
Thanksgiving Main Course
What's the main course for your family's Thanksgiving feast?
Spanking at School
Would you support a policy of corporal punishment at your child's school?


text:
30 Dunster St, Cambridge, MA
A fancy restaurant dedicated primarily to dessert: molten chocolate cakes, tarts, and more. Homey items and fancy plated desserts.
27 Brattle St, Cambridge, MA
Their chocolate chip cookies are to do for, excellent chocolate croissant, lemon cheese danish, salted chocolate pretzels.
1752 Massachusetts Ave, Lexington, MA
Decadent creamy ice cream in creative flavors like grape nut, belgian milk chocolate and kulfi
199c Highland Ave, Somerville, MA
three words: chocolate rosemary tart. The brownies are killer too
500 Technology Sq, Cambridge, MA
The bar/oven churns out the most delicious chocolate olive oil cake with their homemade soft serve
285 Beacon St, Somerville, MA
Delicious pies- mud pie, mixed berry, bourbon chocolate pecan
776 Boylston St, Boston, MA
Chef Nelson Paz makes exquisite and delicious dessert creations, beatiful to look at
384 Boylston St, Boston, MA
Chef Brian Poe's desserts are always creative and out of the ordinary: Steel Cut Oatmeal & Irish Coffee CrÍÎme Brulee with Black Chocolate Stout & Vanilla Be
1255 Cambridge St, Cambridge, MA
Some of the best ice cream in Boston: flavors like burnt sugar and kalamansi lemon sorbet
118 Beacon St, Somerville, MA
Meyer lemon beignets w/ tequila ice cream, espresso glaze, cocoa nibs, Carrot cake w/ rum soaked raisins, cream cheese frosting, crispy carrots


text:
Mount Holyoke College Archives and Special Collections Manuscript Register |
6 boxes Agency History/Biographical note: Scope and Content: Cite as: Anne Carey Edmonds Correspondence, Mount Holyoke College, Archives and Special Collections, South Hadley, Massachusetts Access Restrictions: Unresitricted |
Copyright © 1998, Mount H olyoke College. This page created by LITS and maintained by P. Carini. Last modified on October 21, 2002 |


text:
- Publisher: Mojang AB
- Release Date: May 10, 2009
- Also On: PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 2877 Ratings
User score distribution:
Positive: 2,130 out of 2877
Mixed: 233 out of 2877
Negative: 514 out of 2877
Review this game
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Mar 15, 2014Was my favorite game for a long time when I was younger. I played 500+ hours.
Its so much better with mod pack. if you have played it a fair bit get a mod pack. The best ones are from Technic or FTB. -
Mar 14, 2014
Mar 13, 2014This game is a really great game, but is a tad overrated. The features are excellent and gameplay is fun, but can get boring when in survival mode. While it's a great game, people glorify it too much like it's the Messiah of not just sandbox games and indie games, but as the video game industry as a whole. Fun for the whole family.
Mar 12, 2014
Mar 12, 2014An amazingly addictive building game! The graphics almost made me ignore this game but a friend let me try it. Sometimes simple is the perfect formula. With the mountain of mods and texture packs out there you're sure to be able to customize the game any way you like!
Mar 11, 2014
Mar 8, 2014Este juego es la prueba de que un buen juego no necesita los super graficos realistas, circulos o esferas ni mucha complicacion solo un par de pixeles, cubos, redstone, minas y CREEPERS!
Mar 7, 2014
Mar 6, 2014This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
Mar 6, 2014
Mar 5, 2014Minecraft is THE open world game! It promotes your creative side. But it gets booring after awhile and the enemies are irritating (fortunately you can switch off all enemies, if you want). Dying is also annoying...
Feb 26, 2014thegub002 sucks, yes he sucks cause he is stupid as f*ack an his cousin is weird oh my holy **** **** god why is he living ?whyy? whyyy ? i asked lol
Feb 24, 2014I bought my new Radeon HD 8570 for that game and what a dissapointment. This game is full of pixel. The graphic are so bad that I can't watch for longer than 2 minutes. I tried to craft a table and the game crashed out. I return playing Snake on my 286 computer, the graphics are betters.
Feb 23, 2014Useless. Just one word to describe it. Is a game that can entertain you for 3/4 hours before that you realize that your life can go on without build cubic virtual houses in mud and crap.
Feb 22, 2014This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
Feb 22, 2014
Feb 21, 2014sweet! I got a Minecraft Upgrade Code and I can't believe it actually worked! Hit up http://minecraft.cardcodes.net
Read more at http://minecraft.cardcodes.net/#8fLBLbTJgYXC1Hsg.99 -
Feb 16, 2014A once fantastic game, Minecraft over the time has hit a sudden decline every since certain things were added, removed, and changed. Some for the better, and for the worst. Some like it, others do not but I'm in the middle, a decline from when I first played it---which was a 9.
Feb 14, 2014A great educational and creative game that allows the players to do and build whatever they want in a virtual infinite space. But be warned: if you are not a creative person, you'll get bored really fast.
Feb 6, 2014The 1.8 "adventure" update was this games downfall, they took a sandbox game, and attempted to turn it into a rollplay game. The only thing it achieved was making me quit Minecraft, sad to see such a great game get buried under the dirt.
Edit: Apparently they made it so you can revert to the old, better versions of Minecraft. So that's a plus! Upped my rating from a 1 to a 5. -
Feb 5, 2014
Feb 4, 2014This game is one of the best games of all time. It provides so much variety that constantly people are coming out with mods and texture packs to make this game great. And they update it occasionally too to keep the gamers playing the game and to have new people start playing.
Jan 28, 2014
Jan 27, 2014
Jan 26, 2014
Jan 26, 2014
Jan 25, 2014I loved Minecraft 2009-2011, but then the community peed on me. On me and a lot of other players. It got demolished by these "youtube stars". Stars, but about to go supernova. Please, stop, its disgusting. About the game, it was fine until you play a lot of it, not its so horrible. Best was around 1.8, then it was ****
Jan 22, 2014How this crap is getting such scores. It doesn't have plot, graphics are **** (I mean really ****), don't know about soundtrack (if there is any), but **** me, there is only gameplay. I am giving 0/10 just to bring the balance, it should have 60/100 score.
Jan 19, 2014GAME ON Paracha ZAHUYACHENA JAVA SCRIPT **** DEVELOPERS HUESOSY the game is played only schoolchildren and pirates!! READ BIBORAN SHAME! **** game! shame!**** game! shame!**** game! shame!**** game! shame!
Jan 15, 2014
Jan 14, 2014if you know all the things you can do in this awesome game... its the most free world game in history and also includes the possibility of make your own mechanism whit redstone, in creative or in survival.
Jan 12, 2014This is my favourite game! I think I've been playing this since 2012 and I have enjoyed every single second of it. Games don't need fancy graphics to be fun. THANKS MOJANG!
-James -
Jan 6, 2014I can't even begin to describe how enjoyable this indie game is. I will always know Minecraft to be the game that invented infinite worlds. No matter what you do in Minecraft you'll never get bored. Because, as previously mentioned it has infinite worlds! Multiplayer is extremely fun, and you can also have LAN worlds so you can play with you're friends who are on the same network.
Jan 5, 2014
Jan 4, 2014
Jan 4, 2014This is one of the best games I have ever played, period. It is true that plain vanilla may get boring after a while, but this is where the amazing community, mods, and servers come in! There is truly infinite possibility in this game, and I would definitely recommend it for anyone willing to give it a go.
Jan 3, 2014
Jan 3, 2014
Jan 3, 2014This is an entertaining, very casual game. There are few limits on what you can do with this game and an Internet connection. Even without the on-line parts of the game, the game can keep you occupied for a long time. The controls are easy to learn, and the game is easy to understand. You are only limited by your imagination.
Jan 2, 2014minecraft is fun at first but gets way to repetitive after your first few times playing though it. trust me every time you start a world you chop down a tree look for coal then make your first base. it fun for the first time but after a few times it really turns you off of the game
Jan 2, 2014
Dec 31, 2013
Dec 31, 2013
Dec 30, 2013Minecraft is one of the best if not the best game I have ever played. It has a vast world to explore and plenty of weird and interesting mobs (animals). Although it did get a tiny bit repetitive, Minecraft has me so addicted that I can't stop playing.
Dec 30, 2013The game is very fun to play and can become additive spending hours and hours playing it and it never gets boring, get a friend and start building your own world of blocks
Dec 30, 2013
Dec 29, 2013
Dec 29, 2013
Dec 28, 2013
Dec 26, 2013
Dec 22, 2013Très bon jeux un peu répétitif. Le seul but de ce jeux est de briser et placer des blocs. Je suis tané de passer mes journées miner, et quand je vais sur des serveurs muti, ca lag parce que j'ai 2Go de ram (je fais du 10 fps en solo et du 2 fps en multi). Mais en solo, très fluide!!!!!!
Dec 22, 2013Highly original, massive fun with high replayability and an amazing modding community. Whilst the game may lack visuals, a storyline and contains numerous bugs, it is still massively addictive and fun. The fact that it makes up for these shortcomings (that would be big negatives in any other game) proves that the degree of enjoyment is truly extraordinary.
Dec 20, 2013Is one of the best games i ever played. The graphics are pretty nice but the gameplay is the center of the game. IT'S AWESOME. But there is a problem in this game: there are a lot of 5-6 years old kids playing this game bad players. The updates are really heavy
Dec 19, 2013
Dec 16, 2013Minecraft is a very cool role playing game. I often play it, almost everyday. That is because this game is very good. Graphics was also good even if all things were like polygons but the gameplay is awesome. I have created a blog post for my minecraft review and you can kindly visit it in ...
http://pasttimegaming.microcity.edu.ph/2013/12/16/minecraft/ -
Dec 14, 2013it is the best sandbox open world game, however is far too complex and luck is required in the current version 12/12/13, it will most likely end up that you no life this game or die and restart over and over until boredom this game was amazing back in the day of 1.7.2 when it peaked.
Dec 14, 2013
Dec 12, 2013The PC version of "Minecraft" is fantastic. It's a brilliantly designed 3-D game. You can play by yourself and construct houses, explore caves and fight mobs. You can also play online and build together with your friends, PVP with other online players, or just explore the beauty of Minecraft together with friends. Definitely a recommended game for young and old.
Dec 10, 2013
Dec 7, 2013Graphics 9/10
Blocky but that's what makes it great
Replay ability 10/10
Infinite world, infinite hours of gameplay
Gameplay 9/10
You do whatever you want within the games limits
It's a sandbox game -
Dec 5, 2013
Dec 1, 2013Minecraft is a great game, it has excellent gameplay and sure, the graphics aren`t top but ever heard the term "gameplay is better than graphics". This game completely describes this...Ill give you an example, would you want to play a 8-bit game like Legend of Zelda or Mario or play a game which is high def but is a game about Justin Bieber. You think about it.
Nov 28, 2013A really great game! I have had this game purchased in 2012 Spring, and I still play it! The graphics are the style of the game! Plus you can change the textures of the graphics by getting texture packs/ resource packs, if you would like a more realistic theme.
Nov 25, 2013Minecraft haven't conquered me in the pc edition, i like to play in the Xbox 360, even with all the mods that the PC edition have.
Just like, you don't have any instruction, it's like mojang saying to you Learn by yourself !!!
Altought if you know how to play, you are going to love it. -
Nov 25, 2013This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
Nov 22, 2013
Nov 20, 2013This game is great, if you don't have it, why not? It's legos for adults. Not only is it fun to build and create, they constantly add more content to the game. Minecraft has been a game that I constantly go back to and find myself engrossed in days and weeks of crafting and building.
Nov 20, 2013This game is amazing, with new updates every few months, that get rid of some old bugs. People complain about graphics, but there's more to enjoy, because you can do almost, or a lot of things that you normally wouldn't be able to do in any game you'd find.
Nov 20, 2013I love minecraft good for building having fun and is way better then roblox and in minecraft it is all fun and no stupid ads always poping up and I love playin with my pals is the best game ever
Nov 18, 2013
Nov 17, 2013
Nov 16, 2013This game gives to you total freedom: Play as you like, do the "job" finishing the game, or simply explore the world building big and strange houses! You'll love it, if you loved Lego years ago. It's an enormous and very fun sandbox game, that represents the top of Indie Games. VIRTUALINN.IT
Nov 15, 2013This game is amazing and revolutionary. It changed the world. there has never been any game like this one before so I am giving it a 10. this is one of those games that you can play forever and never get sick of.
highly recommending -
Nov 13, 2013this game is thought of as the best building game around by a lot of people but when you think about the fact that the graphics are bad you place down cubes and half cubes and its still thought of to be the best how low are you standards for a building game then.they have to be really low may be the best of its kind but its not a very good game still
Nov 12, 2013it is an spectacular game. awesome grafics, awesome monsters, awesome materials, just one thing i dont like. to play multiplayer you need to pay 20 dollars!??! I know not all games are free but minecraft doesnt have a long gameplay. so 20 dollars is too much.
Nov 6, 2013
Nov 6, 2013
Nov 5, 2013
Nov 5, 2013minecraft very cool
Nov 4, 2013Minecraft is one of the most revolutionary games out there. The open worlds are AMAZING. There is so much to do now with 1.7 just came out. It is so worth the cash. Go get it now.
Nov 3, 2013(Caution everyone who dislikes this is a 4-10 year old)
Now, where can even start? First of all Graphics are horrible. Second of all gameplay: NONE. 3rd of all the community is 4-10 year olds. SERIOUSLY, OVER 7 MILLION KIDS PLAY MINECRAFT. I could say over a billion bad things about this game. This game deserves a worse score than roblox. -
Nov 2, 2013
Nov 2, 2013I wrote before that this game is completely awesome and outstanding. Well, I got bored of it. It can be really repetitive when you play more like a year, almost every day. Still a good game, though. If you never played it you will love it.
Nov 1, 2013This is the most overrated game I have ever played. It quickly got boring after a while. I swear, this is not where creation games should go. And the fanbase of this game is worse than the fanbase of CoD hating on every person who gives even the smallest disliking to this game. And worst of all, the terrible YouTube channels like SkyDoesMinecraft make this game worse.
Oct 29, 2013
Oct 29, 2013Truly awesome, epic and wonderful, Minecraft is like the boredom buster on my life and I will not stop from playing this first-person sandbox creative game! Minecraft is certainly the best game I've downloaded from my computer, has cute mobs like ocelots and cats, evil mobs like blazes and ghast, bosses like Wither and Ender Dragon and has awesome texture design!
Oct 29, 2013
Oct 28, 2013This game used to be fantastic. As a kid, this game was my life. But after a while, the developers have become lazy and add literally NOTHING to the game. Its just the same old same old. Start a new world, find diamonds, done. The game isn't terrible, but look at Terraria. They have literally added 2000+ items within the past 6 months. So, get this game, play it for a bit and be done with it...
Oct 27, 2013
Oct 21, 2013Minecraft gives you so many options on what you want to do. You can choose the creative side and build your masterpiece, or you can fight with friends and compete in mini games.
Oct 21, 2013Minecraft is a good game. Go play it now and be creative. Create your own world and do whatever you want with your blocks and items. It's just... awesome.
Oct 18, 2013i admit that minecraft is a original game
it has an original gameplay
but what can i say?
minecraft its no for me
i guess its not enought fun for me
i dont see the interesting -
Oct 18, 2013
Oct 18, 2013
Oct 15, 2013
Oct 15, 2013
Oct 15, 2013
Oct 14, 2013
Oct 11, 2013
Oct 8, 2013
Aug 1, 2012
Feb 6, 2012The 1.0 version of the indie phenomena is still obviously unfinished and flawed in many ways, but it's so easy to forget that when you're building your dream castle, exploring scary caves and vast mountain ranges and having a great time in its blocky world.
Jan 30, 2012While Minecraft may not be everybody's cup of tea, I doubt anyone can deny that it's an important step into new territory.
Jan 29, 2012A must-play title - as much a part of videogaming as it is anything else. [Issue#118, p.102]


text:
Career News and Notes
Blog Editors
Kimberly Thomas
UC Davis School of Law
Web Profile
Recent Posts
2014 Loyola Patent Law Interview Program (Career news for February 25, 2014)
Patent Bar Presentation - February 25, Room 2306 (Career News for February 18, 2014)
Career News (February 11, 2014 Edition)
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1L Career Panel Public Interest and Government (October 29, 2013)
Sacramento Co. Bar Association, Public Law Section Inaugural Event (Career News October 15, 2013)
Speed Networking & Career Conversations (Career News for October 8, 2013)
Presidential Management Fellows Program (Career News for October 1, 2013)
Equal Justice Career Fair and Conference (Career News for September 24, 2013)
Career News for September 17, 2013
The American Association for Justice 2013 Law Student Scholarships (Career News for May 28, 2013)
Annual Summer Pro Bono and Public Interest Forum (Career News for May 21, 2013)
2013 Minnesota Minority Recruitment Conference (Career News for May 14, 2013)
The Fight for Liberty, Equality and Justice - Commonwealth Club ( Career news for May 7, 2013)
SCBA Labor & Employment May Luncheon ( Career news for April 30, 2013)
Equal Justice Works Survey (Career News for April 23, 2013)
1L and 2L Guide to a Successful Summer (Career News for April 16, 2013)
Research in the Real World Presentation (Career News for April 9, 2013)
SCBA Business Section Luncheon (Career News for April 2, 2013)
Alumni Student Family Law Mixer (Career News for March 26, 2013)
Do I qualify for diversity opportunities? (Career News for Nov 28, 2012 Edition)
BARRISTERS' CLUB OF SACRAMENTO ANNUAL FEDERAL NUTS AND BOLTS SEMINAR (Career News for Nov. 15, 2012)
Presidential Management Fellows Program (Career News November 08, 2012 Edition)
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2012 Spring OCI (Career News, Nov. 28, 2011 Edition)
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Concerned about your student load debt? (Career News Oct. 31, 2011 Edition)
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Justice Department's Civil Rights Division Hiring, Adopts New Hiring Policies
Baker Manock & Jensen Wine & Cheese Reception
Some firms pushing back start dates again, most sticking with original deferment plans
Federal Salaries More Competitive with Private Sector
Legal Sector Job Losses Slowing Down
Planning Ahead for the Holidays
Orrick keeps California Salaries Steady, Ends Bonuses for First Year Associates
Advertising Litigation may be growing
Signs of growth for litigation, bankruptcy law remains strong
Good News for Cash-starved California Legal Non-Profits
Holiday Reception - Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Canceled: Navigating A Difficult Economy
Alumni Directory Available to Students
Summer Networking Opportunities Abound
Posted By Kimberly Thomas, Jun 18, 2009
Below are some summer networking opportunities in various cities. These are great opportunities that enable students to meet representatives of firms and organizations. When: Thursday, June 18, 2009 from 6:00-9:00pm Last year, over 200 attorneys and law students attended the event, making it a great success. As one of AABA's most popular events, the Summer Law Clerk Reception creates an ideal social setting for Bay Area attorneys, summer associates in firms and in-house positions, and law clerks in government and public interest sectors to get to know each other. Additionally, the reception recognizes each year's AABA summer grant recipients for their dedication to community service and client advocacy. When: Thursday, June 25, 2009 from 5:30-7:30pm The Bar Association of San Francisco, Bay Area Black Partners Group, Charles Houston Bar Association, and California Association of Black Lawyers invite you to attend the African American Partners and Associates Reception. When: Various dates and times in June and July Goodwin Procter will be hosting receptions this summer for rising 2Ls (the Class of 2011) at schools where they interview on-campus or through job fairs -- this is a great way for you to get to know them (and vice versa) before the busy fall recruiting season. When: Tuesday, July 7, 2009 at 12:00 Noon Each year, Legal Services of Northern California (LSNC) and the Voluntary Legal Services Program (VLSP), two of the best legal service providers in Northern California, have a lunch to help summer clerks get acquainted with their organizations. With the help of LSNC board member, Jeff Galvin, the law firm of Downey Brand in Sacramento, one of the premier law firms in Northern California, has expanded this luncheon to all law students. They have a room at Downey Brand that holds about 100 people reserved for July 7 at noon. Lunch will be provided. When: Tuesday, July 14, 2009 from 11:30am-1:30pm The Bay Area Legal Recruitment Association (BALRA) cordially invites you their Diverse Paths: Diversity Efforts during a Downturn. This program will explore the effect of a recession on the Legal Profession's commitment to Diversity. Join law firm partners, associates, recruitment officers, diversity professionals, law school administrators, and fellow law students, among others, for a lively discussion regarding how the recession has affected diversity programs in the legal community. Discover the effect of the downturn on recruitment, how to evaluate an employer's commitment to diversity, and continuing diversity initiatives and efforts. Lunch will be provided. There is no cost to attend.
Asian American Bar Association of the Greater Bay Area (AABA) Summer Law Clerk Reception
Location: Yank Sing Restaurant - Rincon Center (101 Spear Street, San Francisco)
RSVP: RSVP not required.
Flyer: Asian American Bar Reception 2009
African American Partners and Associates Reception
Location: Hanson Bridgett LLP at 425 Market Street, 26th Floor in San Francisco
RSVP: Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com by June 19, 2009 (specify the name of the event in your RSVP).
Flyer: African American Reception 2009
Goodwin Procter Reception for Class of 2011
Location: Boston, New York, Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Palo Alto
RSVP: Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com
Flyer: Goodwin Procter Reception 2009
Legal Services of Northern California (LSNC) and the Voluntary Legal Services Program (VLSP)
Location: Downey Brand, Sacramento
RSVP: Please RSVP to Nanette Aubut email@example.com
Flyer: LSNC Summer Intern Luncheon
Diverse Paths: Diversity Efforts during a Downturn
Location: Golden Gate University School of Law, San Francisco
RSVP: RSVP required. Students should RSVP with their full name and law school to Marina Feehan at firstname.lastname@example.com by Tuesday, July 7. Space is limited.


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Fabric & Care
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As the snow falls gently outside, curl up with your kids, a blanket, and a good book. Read aloud or silently on a cozy winter day.
Browse our picks for the best books for all ages: Age-by-Age Guide to Classic Books for Kids.
It's no ordinary snow day when you transform your snowman into a work of art! Your kids will jump at the chance to show off their creativity and impress you with their snow creations..
Read the instructions for Snow Sculptures.
Have a movie marathon with all the best holiday films. Introduce your kids to old classics and get acquainted with a few of the newer ones.
Check out our favorite Christmas films: Top Ten Christmas Movies.
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Find kid-friendly ways to celebrate March 17!
Send your favorite college kid some midterm treats!
Need ideas for what to do this weekend? We have it covered.
Bloomin' Spring Crafts for Kids
Are you fed up with winter? The change in seasons is coming soon, so hang in there and make these 11 spring crafts for kids!
Kindergarten Readiness App
It's kindergarten registration time! Use this interactive kindergarten readiness checklist, complete with fun games and activities, to practice the essential skills your child needs for this next big step. Download the Kindergarten Readiness app today!
Top 10 SAT and ACT Test-Taking Tips
Is your teen nervous about the SATs? Use these tips to help him prepare so he's ready for his big day.
11 Classic Oscar-Winning Movies to Watch with Your Kids
If watching the Oscars left you craving a family movie night, check out these kid-friendly Academy Award-winning films from the 1930s through the '80s.
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Written by Sanjayan | August 12th, 2011
(2)At the final camp of the expedition Sanjayan reflects on the meaning of the journey and what lies ahead for this vast land and the people that call it home.
Written by Sanjayan | August 9th, 2011
(1)Sanjayan found a kayaking legend who would teach him everything he needed to know before the expedition on the river. Well, he did leave out one minor detail.
Written by Sanjayan | August 8th, 2011
(2)The buggy evening, without a spot of wind, was transformed near midnight into a gale. We had picked out campsite designed for the views and to catch the slightest breeze; we were unprepared for the hard rain.
Written by Sanjayan | August 2nd, 2011
(1)So far there are two constants in the campsites that have been selected, they are poor for fishing and great for bugs. But once they settle in, what is life like in one of the most remote spots in North America?
Written by Sanjayan | July 28th, 2011
(2)They had been out for two days when they sighted in the far distance a herd, and as the dogs surged forward in their excitement, Joseph lost his grip on the sled. When he tumbled on to the snow, his dad kept going …
Written by Sanjayan | July 24th, 2011
(0)The adventure begins with 14 people and 3,800 pounds of gear. Is what they carry too much, too little, or just enough?
Written by Sanjayan | July 23rd, 2011
(0)Our lead scientist is on a journey with young members of the Dene First Nation through ancestral lands, ending at a remote wildlife refuge. They're sending updates back so you can follow along.