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Have you noticed how many of the toys that you played with as a child are still available now to share with your children? These classics have lasted over time. The joy of sharing a toy with your child that you once played with is a special treat.
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"I fear that austerity without end will bring about a return to the unstable populist politics the European Union was designed to prevent. That could shatter the eurozone and, with it, the EU, thereby ending the most successful attempt to build peace and prosperity in Europe since the fall of the Roman Empire. Moreover, it is clear – and has long been so – that the responsibility for preventing that outcome rests on Germany, Europe's central power, in every sense. As Charles Kindleberger argued, in a panic, the creditworthy country has to lend freely if a fixed exchange rate system (or in this case a currency union) is to survive.
It is often forgotten, not least in Germany, that the rise of Adolf Hitler to power was preceded not by the great inflation, which occurred a decade before, but by the great depression and the austerity of Heinrich Brüning, in response. Thus, votes for the Nazi party jumped from a relatively insignificant 810,000 in 1928, to 6.4m in 1930, and 13.7m in July 1932. Deep economic collapses are dangerous.
Deep economic collapses are very dangerous. Mr Schuknecht, with his emphasis on the long term, completely ignores these dangers. If trying to avoid such a dire outcome is "short-termism", so be it. I think of it as trying to find a practical exit from the current trap. Without it, the eurozone may never reach the long term.
Fiat justitia, et pereat mundus (let justice be done, even if the world perishes) is a dangerous motto."
The above quote is from Martin Wolf's reply to Ludger Schuknecht, the Director General of the German Ministry of Finance. Herr Schuknecht took strong exception to a recent column ("The riddle of German self-interest") by Mr. Wolf.
Regarding populist politics — of the right-wing variety, this article in the FT is a warning of what may become a more commonplace occurrence.


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Romney wins all but 9 delegates in primary sweep
Wednesday - 04/04/2012, 12:10pm EDT
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Barry wins Council primary; Orange-Biddle close
Former District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry has easily won a Democratic primary for his D.C. Council seat, virtually assuring him of a third consecutive term representing the poorest of the city's wards.
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This is the "view" out our back balcony. The Kalakala has become a rusty wreck and now it's sinking! What responsibilty does the owner have to keep his boat from being just another junk on the water??
We pay a "view" tax for this???
Abandon Ship! Kalakala is sinking
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says ... on Sunday, Jun 3 at 4:51 PM
i think that it looks like a dinner car????get it
says ... on Tuesday, Jan 24 at 1:09 PM
I don't want to wager a guess as to the extent of damage the old girl has. She was built on a burnt out San Francisco ferry hull the Peralta I love this ferry I have lots of great memories of her but I have a Gut feeling she is beyond repair.
says ... on Tuesday, Dec 6 at 4:17 PM
Yes this ship is a part of history, I road on it in 1957 when I was stationed on the U S S Midway at Bremerton. She was a proud ferry on Puget Sound at that time, but now there is no money to restore her and the owner my have even died .............
says ... on Sunday, Apr 3 at 4:51 PM
Some guy spent a load of money on this chunk of historical metal. Was floating in lake union for years while volinteers tried in vain to restore it. Silly neighbors complained that they did not like looking at it. Idiots
says ... on Thursday, Mar 31 at 11:40 PM
it's a shame the state sees no value in this great piece of histlory. but I'm curious why the owner didn't send the ferry to a dry dock?
says ... on Monday, Mar 28 at 3:01 PM
RIP - good riddance
says ... on Sunday, Mar 27 at 9:00 PM
Sorry but this piece of history just isn't worth saving.
says ... on Sunday, Mar 27 at 8:41 PM
You know what is truely sad is this was a great piece of northwest history. I would rather see this fixed up by the state as a museum than it be sunk for fish. We waste so much money in this state on BS and let history rot.
says ... on Sunday, Mar 27 at 1:41 PM
I'm sure by now all the hazardous chemicals (i.e. fuel, oil, etc) have been removed. So, why doesn't the owner just get a permit to sink it so that it can become a habitat for under water sea life. That seems like the responsible thing to do.
says ... on Saturday, Mar 26 at 6:46 PM
How absurd, this hulk was dragged down from a far away port to be fixed up into a museum peice and now its a rotting wreck.....
says ... on Saturday, Mar 26 at 6:41 PM
The writer of this story is incorrect. I was there yesterday and found someone intensionally destroyed a power line to the Kalakala in which shut down all pumps and lights to the ship. The tilt is caused by the shore line as the she rests at low tide


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I made it for my J-Doll, but she's not using it anymore, and apparently it's stretchy enough for Ellowyne to wear ;). It's a tight fit, but it'll do for now!
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'As this impressive new disc shows, it is a mistake to try to pigeon-hole Angela Hewitt' (Daily Telegraph)
'Angela Hewitt brings her trademark intelligence and poise to these fine recordings... In [the Appassionata] she shows a firm grasp of the work's majestic architecture, realising each dramatic climax while steadily sustaining its momentum. But it is in the slow movements of the other two sonatas, especially the D major, that Hewitt is at her most affecting, her depth of feeling equal to the 'great expression' demanded by the composer' (The Observer)
'Angela Hewitt's first instalment in a projected Beethoven sonata cycle offers intelligent, stylish and often illuminating interpretations... Fusing poetry and passion, Hewitt lets her long hair down and her fingers run wild' (Gramophone)
'There's nothing in the packaging or labelling of this, her first Beethoven CD, that promises recordings of all the sonatas, but don't be too surprised if that's what we eventually get. The three here are so good that Hewitt's countless fans are unlikely to sit still for anything less than a complete cycle...Once again she uses the superb sound of her instrument to create music of the greatest beauty' (Ottowa Citizen)
'Every bit as intellectually lucid, technically secure and focussed, as her Bach... This exhilarating clarity of thought is matched by her clean incisive sound (well caught by the recording), and helps to contribute to the striking sense of purpose in these relatively early and still essentially classical works' (BBC Music Magazine)
'There's red-hot fire in Hewitt's belly as she tackles these three Beethoven masterpieces. The two earlier sonatas...glitter with adroit wit. The 'Appassionata' is startlingly explosive - as it should be' (Classic FM Magazine)
'After a magnificent series of Bach recordings, star pianist Angela Hewitt now turns her attention to Beethoven's piano sonatas and if future releases are anything to go by this first disc, we are in for one of the most rewarding cycles of modern times. Her choice is well judged with Op. 10, #3 and the F minor Appassionata paired with the fiery Op. 7, a lovely cocktail if there ever was one' (Classical.net)
'… She throws herself into it body and soul, giving the disc the frisson of a concert performance (without so much as a smudged note), the thrill of a first hearing …' (International Piano Magazine)
'Hewitt meets Beethoven head on. It will not do to call her a woman pianist. She is a pianist's pianist, period, pure and simple, capable of holding her own with any number of brilliant men who have recorded this music. She has formidable finger strength. Her pianissimos have elegance and discretion, but her fortisssimos and sforzandos are clarion calls to rouse lovers of romanticism. Her response, say, to those familiar knuckle-crunching demands of the Appassionata's last movement is gasp-inducing, yet she never blurs a note or lets a chord get crowded or ugly' (Audiophile Audition)
'A very promising start to another Beethoven cycle … If Hewitt continues on this trajectory, her Beethoven sonatas should be as enriching as her Bach has proved to be' (Fanfare, USA)
Largo e mesto
Menuetto: Allegro
Rondo: Allegro
Allegro molto e con brio
Largo, con gran espressione
Allegro assai
Andante con moto
Allegro ma non troppo
Angela Hewitt is rapidly establishing herself as one of the great pianists of our age, her concert career expanding as rapidly as her discography, so it seems only right that, following her success in tackling one of the pillars of classical music in Bach, she should tackle another in Beethoven. This volume commences a survey of Beethoven sonatas which will couple the well known, in this case the 'Appassionata', with the comparatively neglected, here the grandest of Beethoven's early sonatas, his Op 7. The disc is completed with a superb performance of Op 10/3, one of the early sonatas where Beethoven can be seen breaking the bounds of convention to create the style which would define the great works of his middle period. All the pianistic hallmarks of Hewitt's Bach are also to be found here—clarity, attention to detail, singing lines and, above all, a rhythmic drive which energizes and propels the music forward. This looks like being the start of another very important series of recordings. |
Other recommended albums
Purcell: The Complete Odes & Welcome Songs
8CDs Boxed set (at a special price)
Schubert: The Hyperion Schubert Edition, Vol. 37 – John Mark Ainsley, Anthony Rolfe Johnson & Michael Schade
Archive Service; also available on CDS44201/40
Vivaldi: The Complete Sacred Music
11CDs Boxed set (at a special price)
Introduction |
The piano sonatas of Ludwig van Beethoven hardly need an introduction these days. They have become such a standard part of the repertoire that many will say another disc of them is superfluous. My experience has shown me, however, that while many of the sonatas have become far too hackneyed and distorted by 'tradition', there are others, such as the Opus 7, which are much less often performed and which give special delight to those who are not yet familiar with them. My intention, therefore, in presenting this first disc of a series devoted to Beethoven's sonatas, is to mix one very popular one (in this case the 'Appassionata') with one lesser-known (Op 7), and one which is favoured by piano students (Op 10 No 3).
Ludwig van Beethoven was born in Bonn on, we think, 16 December 1770. The uncertainty lies in the lack of documentary evidence, but we know that he was christened the following day, which was customary. His ancestors were tradesmen from Mechelen (in what is now Belgium), but his grandfather was musical and moved to Bonn in 1733 to become a court musician. Ludwig's father, Johann, a professional singer, in turn became employed at court, but also taught the clavier and played the violin and zither. His mother, Maria Magdalena, was widowed before the age of nineteen, and subsequently married Johann Beethoven in 1767. Their first son, Ludwig Maria, died after only six days. After the birth of Ludwig, the composer, came five more children, but only two, Carl and Nikolaus, survived beyond the age of three. Ludwig's father soon saw that his son had talent, and he was a strict teacher, making him get up at all hours to practise and beating him when he made too many mistakes. His lessons included those on the violin and, later, on the viola and organ as well. Unlike Mozart, he was not encouraged to compose as a child, and in fact his father tried to discourage him from 'scraping away' at nothing on the violin rather than playing something properly from the music. Johann did, however, promote his son in public, and on 26 March 1778 presented him in his first known public performance in Cologne, billing him as a six-year-old (when in fact he was seven); but Johann Beethoven didn't have the staying power that Leopold Mozart had, and Ludwig never became a touring child prodigy. He made only one long trip in his childhood and that was with his mother to the Netherlands when he was twelve years old (during which he performed several times). Later in life Beethoven hated child prodigies, and he didn't even want to hear Liszt, but finally relented, saying: 'All right, for God's sake, bring me the rascal!' From his mother Beethoven received a precious gift: the desire to love virtue. 'From childhood on, my heart and soul were full of the tender feeling of goodwill', he wrote in the famous Heiligenstadt Testament of 1802. She was a lady who rarely smiled, and who considered suffering a necessary part of life. By the time Ludwig was an adolescent, her husband was quickly becoming an alcoholic, and life could not have been easy. Her death in 1787 at the age of forty was a great shock to Ludwig, and left him to care for his younger brothers. Like Mozart with Salzburg, Beethoven outgrew his native Bonn in a relatively short time. He had received invaluable training there from the court organist, Christian Gottlob Neefe, who had introduced him to Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier, then still circulating only in manuscript copies. By the time he turned fifteen he had composed, among other works, three piano quartets, three piano sonatas (WoO47), and a set of variations for piano. At the age of sixteen he went to Vienna with the intention of studying with Mozart, but barely two weeks later returned home because of his mother's final illness. It was thought the two at least met, and that Mozart declared: 'Watch out for him, he will have something to tell you.' Beethoven wasn't to return to Vienna until six years later, by which time Mozart had died. When Beethoven did finally settle in the musical capital, he soon became the hotshot virtuoso that everybody had been looking for since Mozart's death. At his debut there on 2 March 1795, he performed a new piano concerto (whether this was the C major or the B flat major still seems open to discussion). His compositions were soon published and being heavily subscribed to, which brought him prosperity and an ever-increasing list of aristocratic patrons. Most interesting to the pianist are the comparisons that were made between the keyboard styles of Mozart and Beethoven. Carl Czerny (who studied with Beethoven from 1801 and remained a friend for the rest of his life) tells us that Beethoven found Mozart's way of playing too reminiscent of a harpsichord touch—choppy and detached—and that Mozart's students also played in that way. It was brilliant playing, to be sure, as well as witty, but the pedal was rarely used if at all. On the other hand, Beethoven combined his passion and strength with his most outstanding feature—that of his smooth cantabile playing. He used the pedal in a new and daring way, thus creating many unheard-of tonal effects. Rather than brilliant elegance, he showed a grandiose spirit which especially came to the fore in his adagios. He made full use of the possibilities of the constantly developing fortepiano. In 1796, Beethoven wrote to the piano manufacturer Andreas Streicher: Undoubtedly, the manner of playing the piano is as yet the least developed form of instrumental playing. One often imagines one is listening to the harp [harpsichord], and I am happy, my dear friend, that you are one of the few who realize and feel that one can also sing on the piano, so long as one has feeling. I hope that the time will come when the harp and the piano will be regarded as two completely different instruments. Beethoven's set of three sonatas that made up his Op 10 was nevertheless published in Vienna in September 1798 with the description 'for the Harpsichord or for the Fortepiano'. No doubt this was just an attempt by the publisher to get the people who still owned a harpsichord to buy them, as it would take a large stretch of the imagination to think of them as harpsichord music. Czerny, who left us an invaluable document entitled On the Proper Performance of all Beethoven's Works for the Piano Solo (now published by Universal and edited by Paul Badura-Skoda), called the Sonata in D major, Op 10 No 3 a 'grand and significant' piece, and indeed it is the first masterpiece in the cycle of sonatas. The opening Presto requires a meticulous attention to detail which is often neglected—beginning with the opening that is marked piano until the sforzando on the pause (there is no crescendo, however tempting it might be to insert one). As with so much early Beethoven, a bravura technique is required, but that alone is not enough. The magnificent slow movement, Largo e mesto, is a very intimate utterance. Sir Donald Tovey (whose edition of the Beethoven Sonatas is I think still one of the best), gives the following advice: 'The details of phrasing and tone-colour have been provided with extraordinary precision by Beethoven himself; and if you simply make sure that you are playing what is written you will go far to realize the tragic power that makes this movement a landmark in musical history. Do not try to understand before you do as Beethoven bids. The people who "understand" great music beforehand will never see anything in it except a mirror of their own minds. The player who obeys orders faithfully will be constantly discovering their real meaning.' I have quoted these words in full as I feel they are of the utmost importance. Out of the despair of this movement, like the sun coming out from behind the clouds, arrives the Menuetto, taking us back to the major key. I feel it shouldn't arrive smiling and insouciant, but rather be conscious of what has preceded it—at least until the Trio begins, where Beethoven's humour takes over. How easy yet clever it is to present its subject in the left hand with two different articulations—once detached, once slurred. The Rondo finale is unusual. No 'big theme' here; simply a rather insignificant motive of three rising notes upon which he constructs the whole movement. Czerny witnessed the fact that Beethoven often used such sparse material to improvise an entire piece. Its inventiveness, abrupt changes of mood, expressive pauses, and especially its capricious ending that dissolves into thin air make it a challenge to the performer. Tovey tells us that in some early editions, some 'silly person' inserted a crescendo at the end to make it, presumably, more effective. If any proof was needed to show that early Beethoven is not just imitation Haydn or Mozart, then surely the Sonata in E flat major, Op 7 would be the best example. It was published in 1797 with the title 'Grande Sonate' which indeed it is, being the longest of his sonatas until the 'Hammerklavier', Op 106. Czerny suggested that this sonata, rather than Op 57, should have been called 'Appassionata'. The key to the opening movement, marked Allegro molto e con brio, is to find a tempo that suits everything and at which you can play the difficult bravura passages. Too fast an opening will give you big problems later on. It is a wild piece, with almost jazzy syncopations and stabbing sforzandos, but is constructed with meticulous care. The colour change to C major for the Largo, con gran espressione startles us but immediately calls our attention to expect something different and exceptional. This noble movement would have been a wonderful vehicle for Beethoven to show off his cantabile playing and generous spirit. The expression opens up when the pizzicato bass is added—a wonderful effect. When the theme appears high up in the keyboard in B flat major, there is a sublime, peaceful radiance that is broken after only a few bars but which can be savoured nevertheless. As in the finale of Op 10 No 3, the silences brought on by the rests must be full of expression and not sound 'empty'. The Allegro third movement returns us to playful mood in a less sophisticated manner than Op 10 No 3 but is full of humour and charm. Its middle section, in E flat minor, is made up of rumbling triplets that contrast totally with what has come before. The colour of this passage would probably have sounded very different on Beethoven's piano than on most modern instruments, and I think we need to keep that in mind when playing it. The fourth pedal on my Fazioli piano which I used for this recording works wonders here, bringing the hammers closer to the strings while at the same time lowering the keys so that the action is much shallower, enabling a swift, clear, and yet quiet execution. As Tovey has suggested, if the first movement of this sonata looks forward to a new style of writing, the finale, Poco allegretto e grazioso, is one of the last examples of his early style. The Rondo melody is a long, meandering one which lends itself easily to ornamentation. Its charm is broken, however, by the middle section in C minor, which suddenly takes off using what was an accompanying figure to propel it forward (Czerny says this section can be taken a bit faster than the rest). When the Rondo theme returns it is as if nothing has happened, and the movement ends in the most unassuming way. Perhaps if it ended loudly this piece would be performed more often. Beethoven dedicated this sonata to one of his piano students, the Countess Babette von Keglevics, who lived not far away at the time; Beethoven often turned up at her house for lessons still wearing his slippers, dressing gown, and a peaked nightcap. Now we must fast forward to 1804 when Beethoven began work on the real 'Appassionata', the Sonata in F minor, Op 57. In the meantime much had happened. He was in the middle of the most fertile period of his life, having brought out three symphonies, including the 'Eroica' which set new standards on all fronts. The beginning of this 'heroic' stage also included the 'Waldstein' Sonata and the Triple Concerto. In his daily life he was coming to terms with his increasing deafness, and two years previously had written his heartbreaking Heiligenstadt Testament in which he confesses the affliction that he tried to hide. He had also fallen in love with the Countess Guicciardi, the first of many women who were unattainable. While his hearing failed, however, his music became bolder, more powerful and more innovative. The 'Appassionata' (the title was added by the publisher Cranz when a version for piano duet was issued in 1838) was Beethoven's own favourite piano sonata until he wrote his Op 106. In 1803 he had been given an Erard piano which had an extended range of five-and-a-half octaves, and he uses this at the very beginning of the piece, going down to the lowest note available—the bottom F. Nowadays it can seem all too commonplace. Given the energy and force that Beethoven was by then putting into his works, it is not surprising that the instrument was worn out by 1810. Czerny calls this sonata 'the most perfect execution of a mighty and colossal plan', and advises the player to observe strict time, except where marked. Tovey, saying that no piano work of Beethoven has suffered more from that vile thing known as pianistic 'tradition', also urges us to trust Beethoven and play what he writes. There are numerous places where we are used to hearing dynamics that are simply not there, or tempo changes that are not indicated at all. The extremes of the piano are used to great effect—for example at the recapitulation when the left hand quietly drums out the low repeated C (which must be done without changing fingers to get the best effect). The 'fate' motive made famous in his Fifth Symphony is everywhere, contrasting with the second subject which has that wonderful Beethovenian warmth and expansiveness. Instead of a proper slow movement, Beethoven doesn't delay the action more than necessary, giving us a set of variations on a drastically simple theme (in fact it is no 'theme' at all, but rather a series of chords). The tempo of Andante con moto is another marking that is frequently ignored. Abruptly interrupting this extemporization comes a crashing diminished-seventh chord, announcing one of his greatest examples of keyboard writing, the final Allegro ma non troppo. Ferdinand Ries, a student of Beethoven and one of his biographers, relates how this movement came about. Ries went for a lesson and found Beethoven working something out at the piano, but seeing that it was a nice day they decided to go out for a walk instead. On the mountain slopes Ries suddenly heard a shawm playing a beautiful melody; he called attention to it, but Beethoven couldn't hear anything. For many hours he was preoccupied with his own thoughts, humming out phrases and singing aloud. When they returned home Beethoven immediately sat down at the piano and played what later became the last movement of the 'Appassionata'. The most remarkable thing about this movement is how much of the power is held back until the very end when all is unleashed. Czerny imagines 'the waves of the sea on a stormy night, whilst cries of distress are heard from afar'. Perhaps it is not necessary to be quite so graphic, but the two-note sighing figures do certainly give that impression. Nobody had written anything nearly as powerful for solo piano before that, and it remains to this day a landmark in musical history. Angela Hewitt © 2006 |
Other albums in this series
Beethoven: Piano Sonatas, Vol. 2
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Beethoven: Piano Sonatas, Vol. 4
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text:
Blueberry Plum Topping
4 large dark ripe plums cut into wedges
1 cup blueberries fresh or frozen
¼ cup orange juice
1 Tbsp sugar
½ tsp ground cinnamon
pinch ground mace
Place all ingredients in a large microwave container and mix well. Microwave on full power until the fruit is tender, about 8 to 10 minutes. Stir well and allow to stand for a few minutes. Serve warm or chilled.
Serves 4. Each serving ½ cup
Nutritional analysis per serving:
Calories 77
Calories from Fat 0
Saturated Fat 0g
Total Fat 0g
Cholesterol 0mg
Sodium 2mg
Total Carbohydrate 19g
Dietary Fiber 2g
Protein 1g
Exchanges: 1 ½ fruit
view all Dessert recipes


text:
Mickey"s Animal Kingdom Home in Disney Area
- bedrooms 5
- baths 3
- sleeps 12
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Clear Creek
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 700 - $ 1,000 / week
vacation rental description
Welcome to our family owned and run Disney themed 5 bed, 3 bath, vacation home with a screened private pool at the heart of the theme-parks and golfing in Orlando. Our vacation rental homes are only 8 miles from Disney World and comfortably accommodates up to 12 people.
Our Disney themed, beautifully furnished and fully equipped Orlando vacation houses have all the comforts of home. Our spacious, attractive homes are located in Clear Creek at Woodride in Clermont. Close to all the major attractions of Central Florida - some 15 minutes to Disney World.
property availability
Last modified on 03-7-2014 at 6:16 PM.
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Carlos Marquez 512 590-0470
house rental amenities
- Alarm Clock
- Hair Dryer
- Radio
- TV (Cable/Satellite)
- CD Player
- Iron
- Refrigerator (Full)
- Telephone
- DVD Player
- Microwave
- Stereo
- Toaster
- Dishwasher
- Oven
- Stove
- Washer/Dryer
activities and attractions in Disney Area Central Florida
The Clear Creek development is close to Disney and within easy reach of all the major attractions and some superb golf courses. Although it is close to the attractions it is also a quiet community. At the entrance to Clear Creek you will find for your convenience a shopping plaza which includes a 24-hour supermarket, pharmacy, dry cleaners, pizza delivery, post office, and a bank.
vacation rental rates
January - Feb 2013: $700.00 per week all inclusive
March - April: $777.00 per week
May: $700.00 per week
June - Aug: $820.00 Per week
Sep - Dec::$700.00 per week
Christmas / New Years week: $1000.00
Taxes 11%
$85.00 cleaning fee added to all stays less then 6 nights
Carlos Marquez 512 590-0470
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security Center


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March 15, 2011
Gerard Martinez USCFootball.com
Palmdale (Calif.) defensive lineman Steve Dillon was heartbroken Feb. 2, 2011. While the majority of recruits in his class signed letters of intent for their perspective colleges, Dillon was left to wait. The wait is over. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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The Jim Engster Show
11:24 am
Wed November 28, 2012
Richard Fischer, Emily Nemens and Erin Rolfs
By Jim Engster
With news breaking yesterday afternoon that Arkansas has offered LSU head coach Les Miles a five-year, $27.5 million contract to assume the same position with the Hogs, Jim spent the first two segments discussing the proposition. The show's producer and associate editor of Tiger Rag Magazine, Richard Fischer, also chimed in with his thoughts on the issue.
Then, Jim finished the show with Emily Nemens of The Southern Review and Erin Rolfs of LSU Press. They discussed the collaboration between the two entities.


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Enjoy the great outdoors in style and comfort with this Big Agnes Jack Rabbit tent. In olive/rust.
Product Features:
- Double doors create hassle-free access.
- Mesh top and fly vents offer ventilation.
- Reflective corners allow for nighttime visibility.
- Color-coded poles add convenience.
- Waterproof coating keeps you dry.
- Light and compact design makes transport and storage easy.
What's Included:
- Tent
- Fly
- Poles
- Stuff sacks
- Stakes
Product Details:
- 88''L x 70''W x 47''H
- Tent: 43 sq. feet
- Vestibule: 9 sq. feet
- Sleeps up to three people.
- Polyester/mesh/nylon
- Assembly required
- Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.


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Explore - Dwell on Design
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Faces of Freedom
South Asia is a region known for producing beautiful handmade rugs which are sold all over the world. What many people don't know or consider when admiring these exquisite pieces is that most of...
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PO Box 770
Georgetown, TX 78627-0770
About Southwestern University
- Year of Foundation 1840
- Size of Campus 703 Acre
- Type of Instituition Private institution
- Religious Orientation United Methodist
- Degrees Bachelor
- Calendar Type Semester
- Undergraduate Population 1,309
- Women % / Men % / Out of state 63%, 37%, 7%
- App. Deadlines FAFSA
- Tuition Costs In / Out - State $31,630
- Room and Board $9,240
- Nonfall Registration Accepted
- Selectivity of the Intuition More selective
- Application Fee $40
- Enrollment No. 1,291
Reference: Southwestern University
As the first institution of higher learning in Texas, Southwestern University has a rich history grounded in the pioneering spirit of those who settled the beautiful Texas Hill Country. Our 1,300 students have a passion for intellectual and personal growth, enjoy small classes and stimulating interactions with our faculty of teacher-scholars who reflect our core values.
Southwestern is a private, highly selective liberal arts institution encompassing the Brown College of Arts and Sciences and the Sarofim School of Fine Arts. Classroom learning is augmented by an environment that encourages participation in faculty-student research, athletics, intramural and recreational sports, and over 90 student organizations. Living-Learning Communities and the Paideia Program offer exceptional opportunities to fully integrate one's experiences in and out of the classroom.
Located in historic Georgetown, just north of Austin, Southwestern's serene residential campus occupies a small portion of 700 acres that include the San Gabriel river and areas reserved for biological and environmental research. Georgetown and the surrounding area offer many opportunities for putting learning into practice through volunteerism, civic engagement and internships.
- Amarillo Area Foundation
- American Fire Sprinkler Association
- American Indian Arts Council Inc
- American Junior Brahman Association-1
- American Junior Brahman Association-2
- Association Of Certified Fraud Examiners
- B. M. Woltman Foundation-1
- B. M. Woltman Foundation-2
- Boy Scouts Of America
- Colburn-pledge Music Scholarship Foundation
- Daedalian Foundation
- Dixie Youth Baseball Inc.
- Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation-1
- Houston Livestock Show And Rodeo
- Lubbock Area Foundation, Inc.
- National Athletic Trainers Association
- National Business Association
- National Eagle Scout Association-1
- National Eagle Scout Association-2
- National Gay Pilots Association
- National Jewish Committee On Scouting-1
- Noncommissioned Officers Association Scholarships
- Press Club Of Dallas Foundation-1
- Press Club Of Dallas Foundation-2
- Robert Schreck Memorial Fund
- Seaspace
- Society Of Hispanic Professional Engineers
- Society Of Petroleum Engineers
- Sons Of The Republic Of Texas
- Southwestern University
- Texas A&M University-1
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-1
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-2
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-3
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-4
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-5
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-6
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-7
- Texas Broadcast Education Foundation-8
- Texas Choral Directors Association Scholarship Fund
- Texas Ffa Foundation
- University Of North Texas
- University Of Texas At Arlington Alumni Association
- UTA Alumni Association
- Western European Architecture Foundation
Social Life And Activities
- Popular Event and Social Activities on Campus Homecoming, Mall Ball, Sing, Brown Symposium, Parents' and Grandparents' Weekend, SU Day of Service, Late Night Breakfast
- Number of students in fraternities 4
- Percent students who are frat members 29%
- Number of honor societies Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Pi Eta, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Upsilon Pi Epsilon
- Setting Urban
- Number of sororities 4
- On-campus religious organizations (Appears as submitted by school) A. M. Levy Jewish Student Organization, Canterbury of SU, Catholic Student Association, Cross Training, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kappa Upsilon Chi, Lutherans at SU, Muslim Student Organization, Sigma Phi Lamda, Uni
- Other on-campus organizations N/A
- Percent students who are frat sororities 31%
- Number of on-campus international organizations (Appears as submitted by school) Asia Club, Ebony, Indian Student Association, Latinos Unidos, Southwestern International Club, SU Native
- Alcohol Policies Yes
- Number of frats 4
- Other general policies class attendance policies set by individual instructors, honor code, hazing prohibited
- Number of frat chapter houses 4
- Distance to nearest bus Georgetown (3)
- Public Transportation to the University No
- Car Permitted On Campus Yes
- Distance to nearest airport Austin (35), none
- Distance to nearest train Austin (29)
Student Housing
- Number of housing and appartment units owned by the university 18
- Type of housing provided for students coed dorms (27%), women's dorms (20%), men's dorms (16%), fraternity housing (7%), apartment for single students (30%)
- Percentage of housing units owned by the college that are undefined N/A
- Off and remote campus housing assistance available Yes
- Percentage of housing units owned by the college that are doubles 69%
- High speed or wireless internet in college housing 100%
- Percentage of housing units owned by the college that are apartments 30%
- College housing safety - Fire alarms 100%
- Number of students using college housing 80%
- College campus housing availability Yes
- Percentage of housing units owned by the college that are triples N/A
- On and Off campus housing offered Yes
- College housing safety - Sprinkler system 89%
- Percentage of housing units owned by the college that are singles 1%
Campus Services
- Number Of Wired Computers Available In Campus Labs(est) N/A
- Campus Safety 24-hour foot and vehicle patrols, late night transport/escort service, 24-hour emergency telephones, lighted pathways/sidewalks, controlled dormitory access (key, security card, etc)
- Counseling Services minority student, career, personal, academic, psychological, religious
- Wireless Network - Student wi-fi Yes
- Museums Alma Thomas Fine Arts Center, Red & Charline McCombs Campus Center, Lois Perkins Chapel, Roy H. Cullen Academic Mall, A. Frank Smith, Jr., Library Center, Corbin J. Robertson Athletics Center, Fountainwood Observatory
- Number Of Subscriptions 2,973
- OS of Wifi Network Microsoft
- Number Of Wired Computers Available In The Other Locations N/A
- Computer Courses Yes
- Library Facilities Senator John Tower Collection
- Number Of Microforms 61,358
- Tutoring and Remedial Help writing, study skills, other
- Online Course Registration Available Yes
- Student Computer Availability Yes
- Library On Campus Yes
- Number of e-books 33,941
- Student Allowed To Post A Web Page Yes
- Number Of Wired Computers Available In The Library 20
- Location Of Available Computers computer center/labs, residence halls, library, student center
- Internet Access Yes
- Number Of Books in Library 342,020
- Location Of Area With Wireless Support in all the libraries, in all classrooms, in computer labs, in administrative/faculty offices and work areas, in some of the college-owned, operated, or affiliated housing
- Number Of Wired Computers Available In Classrooms N/A
- Basic Services Provided nonremedial tutoring, placement service, health service, health insurance
- Student Email Accounts Yes
- Number of Audiovisuals-cds,videos,dvds 14,988
- Estimated Capacity Of Wireless Network 300
Student Employment and Career
- Top Companies Selecting Students For Jobs National Instruments, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, AmeriCorps, Austin ISD, Ameriprise Financial
- Employed Students after 6 Months N/A
- Career placment and training on-campus job interviews, internships, resume assistance, career/job search classes, alumni network, interest inventory, interview training
- Employed Students after 2 years N/A
- The average earnings of employed undergrads 1,200
- Navy ROTC on campus? Not offered
- Airforce ROTC on campus? Not offered
- Number of undergraduates (only) with employment 24%
- Army ROTC on campus? Not offered
- Does the school discourage student employment No
- Student Employment Fedral Work Study Program Available
- Employed Students after 1 year 58%
Loan, Scholarship, Fellowship, Grant Page Details
- Specific Locations/Universities Town


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"Lots of concerns were raised--and objections. But I said this is something I want to do. And we're going."
-- Hillary Clinton, U.S. Secretary of State, on her decision to visit the eastern-Congo city of Goma on Tuesday. Goma was at risk of rebel takeover last year, and during her visit Clinton will meet with several women who are victims of rape--a devastating consequence of the conflict. Goma's geography is also a threat: Its mountainous locale makes landing aircraft difficult--there have been several fatal crashes in recent years. But Clinton insists the urgency of her mission outweighs the danger. --Jessica Shambora


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Search Brandywine Creek:
Naturalist's Notes
Brandywine Creek State Park
by Claire Mickletz, Brandywine Creek Naturalist
Read Claire's bio.
Summer is a great time to visit the park, take a hike, visit the Nature Center, attend a summer day camp or attend a weekend program. The Nature Center at Brandywine Creek State Park is open on weekends. On select Saturdays, free programs are offered on topics such as local snakes, butterflies and dragonflies; please check the program guide for dates. The summer Owl Prowls and Guided Canoe Trips are also popular ways to enjoy the park.
At least one canoe trip is offered per month, from June through August. The four-hour trip leaves from the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, PA and ends at Thompsons Bridge in the park. You are sure to see a Great Blue Heron or a fish swimming by during your trip. The guides will teach you basic canoe instruction and stay with the group during the entire trip, helping participants when needed. Be sure to register early for these guided trips because they do fill up quickly.
Summer is a busy time at the parks; however you choose to enjoy this great resource, please be sure to stop by the Nature Center and say hello.


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1 Question from the Community
will the control talk work on htc one?
i mean for like calls , volume , skip songs
- Asked by Juan F from Santa Cruz
- Sep 12, 2013
- Flag as inappropriate (will the control talk work on htc one?)
AnswerUnfortunately, No, the volume controls will only work for iOS devices. However, the play and pause control can still be used for the HTC One, although the skip song functions won't be compatible with the HTC One as the phone will recognize the two clicks (the command for skipping to the next song) as a call function and dial the previous number you have used.
Hope this helps!- Answered by Kai C from Sunshine Coast
- Sep 17, 2013
- Flag as inappropriate Answer (will the control talk work on htc one?)


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Honeywell to pay most of Md. port chromium plan
Monday - 9/24/2012, 6:59pm  ET
BALTIMORE - The Maryland Port Administration says Honeywell International Inc. will pay for most of a $27 million plan to keep chromium-tainted fill from polluting the harbor and nearby residential areas.
Port and company officials plan to meet Tuesday with area residents to discuss the plan, which was approved recently by state environmental officials, ending years of negotiations. Honeywell has agreed to pay 77 percent of the costs of lining leaky storm drains at the Dundalk Marine Terminal and maintaining pavement over the contaminated soil.
Port officials told The Baltimore Sun (bsun.md/Pfh4LK) the state shares liability because it agreed to use soil from a former chromium processing plant in Baltimore's Inner Harbor as fill at the terminal. Honeywell assumed liability for the contamination when it acquired the former Allied Chemical plant site.
Information from: The Baltimore Sun, http://www.baltimoresun.com
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Red Door Eau de Toilette Spray 1.7 oz
designer's notes
Fragrance notes: red roses and orchids blend with other exotic flowers honey and spice, very sensual.
color: N/A Red Door by Elizabeth Arden Eau de Toilette Spray 1.7 oz Year Introduced: 1989 Recommended use: romantic This item cannot be shipped 2nd day air. Allow 1-2 additional shipping days for beauty and fragrance items. This item cannot be shipped outside of the United States. Fragrances; Made in U.S.A style# 312500901


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Academic Experience at Anthem Institute - Springfield: I am majoring in Medical Assisting. All of my Gen-ed classes have been relative to my major. The first class I took it was basically about becoming a college student and how to adjust to the workload and studying. Being a mother, I needed to learn how to balance school and home. That class was very helpful.
Academic Experience at Anthem Institute: Loving the Classes – My major is Dental Assistant, Ive always been intersed ingoing to the denist since I was little and caring for my teeth.I can't wait until i get the chance to care for others oral healt.
Academic Experience at Anthem Institute - Las Vegas: ITS SEEM LIKE THEY JUST THROW SOMETHING SOMETHING, ITS NOT IN ANY CURRENT LEARNING ORDER ITS JUST SOMETHING LEARNED.
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text: Getting Started! Our Keller Williams Realtors are ready to help you with your Real Estate needs, and we appreciate the chance to earn your business. Click here to Find An Agent Need Help? Do you need repairs, renovations, inspections, private contractors, or financial hep and advice? Take a look at our Business Partners. Click here to search KW Business Partners


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Baysal, Ömür and Tör, M (2014) Smart Biologics For Crop Protection in Agricultural Systems. Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry. pp. 1-29. ISSN Print: 1300-011X Online: 1303-6173
Zhang, Weiguo and Fraiture, Malou and Kolb, Dagmar and Löffelhardt, Birgit and Desaki, Yoshitake and Boutrot, Freddy F.G. and Tör, M and Zipfel, Cyril and Gust, Andrea A. and Brunnera, Frédéric (2013) Arabidopsis RECEPTOR-LIKE PROTEIN30 and Receptor-Like Kinase SUPPRESSOR OF BIR1-1/EVERSHED Mediate Innate Immunity to Necrotrophic Fungi. Plant Cell, 25 (10). pp. 4227-4241. ISSN Print: 1040-4651 Online: 1532-298X
Boztas, G and Fantozzi, E and Woods-Tör, A and Zipfel, C and Tör, M (2013) An Insight into Apoplastic Effectors in Arabidopsis Thaliana-Hyaloperonospora Arabidopsidis Pathosystem. Aspects of Applied Biology : Positive plant microbial interactions : their role in maintaining sustainable and natural ecosystems, 120. pp. 57-64. ISSN 0265-1491
Fantozzi, E and Boztas, G and Woods-Tör, A and Zipfel, C and Tör, M (2013) PAMP-triggered Immunity in Arabidopsis thaliana-Hyaloperonospora arabidopsidis Pathosystem. Aspects of Applied Biology : Positive plant microbial interactions: their role in maintaining sustainable and natural ecosystems, 120. pp. 45-51. ISSN 0265-1491
Baysal, Ömür and Lai, Duo and Xu, Han-Hong and Siragusa, Mirko and Çalışkan, Mikail and Carimi, Francesco and da Silva , Jaime A. Teixeira and Tör, M (2013) A Proteomic Approach Provides New Insights into the Control of Soil-borne Plant Pathogens by Bacillus Species. PLoS One, 8 (1). ISSN 1932-6203
Bailey, K and Çevik, V and Holton, N and Byrne-Richardson, J and Sohn, K and Coates, M and Woods-Tör, A and Aksoy, H.M. and Hughes, L and Baxter, L and Jones, J.D.G. and Benyon, J and Holub, E.B. and Tör, M (2011) Molecular Cloning of ATR5Emoy2 From Hyaloperonospora arabidopsidis, an Avirulence Determinant That Triggers RPP5-mediated Defense in Arabidopsis. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions. , 24 (7). pp. 827-838. ISSN 0894-0282
Roux, M and Schwessinger, B and Albrecht, C and Chinchilla, D and Jones, A and Holton, N and Malinovsky, F.G. and Tör, M and de Vries, S and Zipfel, C (2011) The Arabidopsis Leucine-Rich Repeat Receptor-Like Kinases BAK1/SERK3 and BKK1/SERK4 Are Required for Innate Immunity to Hemibiotrophic and Biotrophic Pathogens. Plant Cell, 23 (6). pp. 2440-2453. ISSN Print: 1040-4651 Online: 1532-298X
Wang, Wei and Barnaby, Jinyoung Yang and Tada, Yasuomi and Li, Haira and Tör, M and Caldelari, Daniela and Lee, Dae-un and Fu, Xiang-Dong and Dong, Xinnian (2011) Timing of Plant Immune Responses by a Central Circadian Regulator. Nature, 410. pp. 110-114. ISSN Print: 0028-0836 Online: 1476-4687
Devran, Z and Firat, A and Tör, M and Mutlu, N and Elekçioglu , I.H. (2011) AFLP and SRAP Markers Linked to the mj Gene for Root-knot Nematode Resistance in Cucumber. Scientia Agricola, 68 (1). pp. 115-119. ISSN 0103-9016
Cakir, C and Tör, M (2010) Factors Influencing Barley Stripe Mosaic Virus-Mediated Gene Silencing in Wheat. Physiological and Molecular Plant Biology, 74 (3-4). pp. 246-253. ISSN 0885-5765
Tör, M and Lotze, M.T. and Holton, N (2009) Receptor Mediated Signalling in Plants: Molecular Patterns and Programmes. Journal of Experimental Biology, 60 (13). pp. 3645-3654. ISSN Print: 0022-0957 Online: 1460-2431
Wang, G and Ellendorff, U and Kemp, B and Mansfield, J.W. and Forsyth, A and Mitchell, K and Bastas, K and Liu, C and Zipfel, C and Woods-Tör, A and de Wit, P.J.G. and Tör, M and Thomma, B (2008) A Genome-Wide Functional Investigation into the Roles of Receptor-Like Proteins in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiology, 147 (2). pp. 503-517. ISSN Print 0032-0889 Online 1532-2548
Borhan, M.H. and Gunn, N and Cooper, A and Gulden, S and Tör, M and Rimmer, S.R. and Holub, E.B. (2008) WRR4 Encodes a TIR-NB-LRR Protein That Confers Broad-Spectrum White Rust Resistance in Arabidopsis thaliana to Four Physiological Races of Albugo candida. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 21 (6). pp. 757-768. ISSN 0894-0282
Devran, Z and Süğüt, M.A. and Gözel, U and Tör, M and Elekçioglu, I.H. (2008) Analysis of Genetic Variation Between Populations of Meloidogyne spp. from Turkey. Russian Journal of Nematology, 16. pp. 143-149. ISSN 0869-6918
Tör, M (2008) Tapping into Molecular Conversation Between Oomycete Plant Pathogens and Their Hosts. European Journal of Plant Pathology, 122 (1). pp. 57-69. ISSN Print: 0929-1873 Online:1573-8469
Eulgem, T and Wang, X and Tsuchiya, T and Beasley, B and Cuzick, A and Tör, M and Zhu, T and McDowell, J and Holub, E and Dangl, J.L. (2007) EDM2 is Required For RPP7-Dependent Disease Resistance in Arabidopsis and Affects RPP7 Transcript Levels. The Plant Journal, 49 (5). pp. 829-839. ISSN Print: 0960-7412 Online: 1365-313X
Bayraktar, H and Dolar, F.S. and Tör, M (2007) Determination of Genetic Diversity Within Ascochyta rabiei (Pass.) Labr., the Cause of Ascochyta Blight of Chickpea in Turkey. Journal of Plant Pathology, 89 (3). pp. 341-347.
Lotze, M.T. and Zeh, H.J. and Rubartelli, A and Sparvero, L.J. and Amoscata, A.A. and Washburn, N.R. and Devera, M.E. and Liang, X and Tör, M and Billiar, T (2007) The Greatful Dead: Damage-Associated Molecular Pattern Molecules and Reduction/Oxidation Regulate Immunity. Immunological Reviews, 220 (1). pp. 60-81. ISSN 1600-065X
Manning, K and Tör, M and Walley, P and Poole, M and Puddephat, I and Thompson, A.J. and King, G.J. and Giovannoni, J.J. and Seymour, G (2006) A Naturally Occurring Epigenetic Mutation in a Gene Encoding an SBP-box Transcription Factor Inhibits Tomato Fruit Ripening. Nature Genetics, 38 (8). pp. 948-952.
Tör, M (2005) PCR Amplification of Pathogen DNA from Spores and Infected Plant Tissue Using Extract-N-Amp. Sigma Origins . pp. 16-19.
Fritz-Laylin, L.K. and Krishnamurthy, N and Tör, M and Sjölander, K and Jones, J.D.G. (2005) Phylogenomic Analysis of the Receptor-Like Proteins of Rice and Arabidopsis. Plant Physiology, 138. pp. 611-623. ISSN Print 0032-0889 Online 1532-2548
Sinapidou, E and Williams, K and Nott, L and Bahkt, S and Tör, M and Crute, P and Bittner-Eddy, P and Beynon, J (2004) Two TIR:NB:LRR Genes are Required to Specify Resistance to Peronospora Parasitica Isolate Cala2 in Arabidopsis. The Plant Journal, 38 (6). pp. 898-909. ISSN 0960-7412
Tör, M and Yemm, A and Holub, E (2003) The Role of Proteolysis in R-Gene Mediated Defence in Plants. Molecular Plant Pathology, 4 (4). pp. 287-296. ISSN Online: 1364-3703
Tör, M and Gordon, P and Cuzick, A and Eulgem, T and Sinapidou, E and Mert-Türk, F and Can, C and Dangl, J.L. (2002) Arabidopsis SGT1b Is Required for Defense Signaling Conferred by Several Downy mildew Resistance Genes. Plant Cell, 14 (5). pp. 993-1003. ISSN Print: 1040-4651 Online: 1532-298X
Tör, M and Manning, K and King, G.J. and Tompson, A.J. and Jones, G.H. and Seymour, G and Armstrong, S.J. (2002) Genetic Aalysis and FISH Mapping of the Colourless Non-Ripening Locus of Tomato. Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 104 (2-3). pp. 165-170.
Rehmany, A.P. and Lynn, J.R. and Tör, M and Holub, E.B. and Beynon, J (2000) A Comparison of Peronospora parasitica (Downy mildew) Isolates from Arabidopsis thaliana and Brassica oleracea Using Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism and Internal Transcribed Spacer 1 Sequence Analyses. Fungal Genetics and Biology, 30 (2). pp. 95-103.
Bittner-Eddy, P and Can, C and Gunn, N and Pinel, M and Tör, M and Crute, I and Holub, E.B. and Beynon, J (1999) Genetic and Physical Mapping of the RPP13 Locus, in Arabidopsis, Responsible for Specific Recognition of Several Peronospora parasitica (Downy mildew) Isolates. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 12 (9). pp. 792-802. ISSN 0894-0282
Thompson, A.J. and Tör, M and Barry, C.S. and Vrebalov, J and Orfila, C and Jarvis, M.C. and Giovannoni, J.J. and Grierson, D and Seymour, G (1999) Molecular and Genetic Characterization of a Novel Pleiotropic Tomato-Ripening Mutant. Plant Physiology, 120 (2). pp. 383-39. ISSN Print 0032-0889 Online 1532-2548
Tör, M (1998) Recent Developments In Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions. Turkish Journal of Biology, 22 (3). pp. 271-288. ISSN Print: 1300-0152 Online: 1303-6092
Tör, M and Twyford, C.T. and Funes, I and Boccon-Gibod, J and Ainsworth, C.C. and Mantell, S.H. (1998) Isolation and Culture of Protoplasts from Immature Leaves and Embryogenic Cell Suspensions of Dioscorea Yams: Tools for Transient Gene Expression Studies. Plant Cell Culture and Organ Culture, 53 (2). pp. 113-125.
Tör, M (1997) Biotechnological Approaches to Plant Breeding: II. Plant Molecular Biology (in Turkish). Bilim ve Teknik , 336. pp. 218-222.
Kayim, M and Koc, N.K. and Tör, M (1996) Gene Transfer Into Citrus (Citrus limon L.) Nucellar Cells by Particle Bombardment and Expression of Gus Activity. Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, 20. pp. 349-352. ISSN Print: 1300-011X Online: 1303-6173
Holub, E.B. and Brose, E and Tör, M and Clay, C and Crute, I and Beynon, J (1995) Phenotypic and Genotypic Variation in the Interaction between Arabidopsls thaliana and Albugo candida. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 8. pp. 214-222. ISSN 0894-0282
Tör, M and Holub, E.B. and Brose, E and Musker, R and Gunn, N and Can, C and Crute, I and Beynon, J (1994) Map Positions of Three Loci in Arabidopsis thaliana Associated with Isolate-Specific Recognition of Peronospora parasitica (Downy mildew). Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 7 (2). pp. 214-222. ISSN 0894-0282
Tör, M (1993) Biotechnological Approaches to Plant Breeding: I. Plant Tissue Culture (in Turkish). Bilim ve Teknik , 26. pp. 330-334.
Tör, M and Ainsworth, C.C. and Mantell, S.H. (1993) Stable Transformation of the Food Yam Dioscorea alata L. by Particle Bombardment. Plant Cell Reports, 12 (7-8). pp. 468-473.
Holub, E.B. and Crute, I and Tör, M and Brose, E and Beynon, J (1992) Identification and Mapping of Genes for Resistance to Fungal Pathogens of Arabidopsis. Arabidopsis Newsletter. pp. 11-12.
Tör, M and Mantell, S.H. and Ainsworth, C.C. (1992) Endophytic Bacteria Expressing β-glucuronidase Cause False Positives in Transformation of Dioscorea Species. Plant Cell Reports, 11 (9). pp. 452-456.
Tör, M (1985) The Role of Vavilov Centres (in Turkish). Ziraat Mühendisligi , 88. pp. 15-18.
Crute, I and Holub, E.B. and Tör, M and Brose, E and Beynon, J (1993) The Identification and Mapping of Loci in Arabidopsis thaliana For Recognition in the Fungal Pathogens: Peronospora parasitica (Downy mildew) and Albugo candida (White blister). In: Advances in Molecular Genetics of Plant-Microbe Interactions. Kluwer Academic Publishers, pp. 437-444.
Tör, M (2005) Investigations on the Potential for Broad-Spectrum Disease Resistance in Brassica Using a Novel Defence Signalling Gene from Arabidoposis. Project Report. DEFRA.
Bailey, K and Cevik, V and Holub, E and Tör, M (2009) Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions (Poster presentation). In: 14th International Congress on Molecular-Plant Interactions, 19-23rd July 2009, Quebec City, Canada. (Unpublished)
Woods-Tör, A and Cevik, V and Baker, A and Holub, E and Tör, M (2008) Plant Innate Immunity (Poster Presentation). In: Keystone Symposia Plant Innate Immunity Conference, 10-15th February 2008, Keystone, Colarado. (Unpublished)
Woods-Tör, A and Cevik, V and Baker, A and Holub, E and Tör, M (2007) The Downy Mildews (Poster presentation). In: The Downy Mildews 2nd International Symposium , 2-6th July 2007, Olomouc, Czech Republic. (Unpublished)
Kemp, B and Mitchell, K and Forsyth, A and Cevik, V and Thomma, B and Holub, E and Tör, M (2007) Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions (Poster presentation). In: XIII International Congress on Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions , 14-19th July 2007, Sorrento, Italy. (Unpublished)
Jones, J.D.G. and Rivas, S and Hesse-Peck, A and Rowland, O and Rujon, A and Ludwig, A and Sadanandon, A and Gonzales-Lamother, R and van der Berg, H and Golstein, C and Navarro, L and Sjolander, K and Tör, M and Holub, E (2004) Defending the Arabidosolanaceae (Poster presentation). In: Plant & Animal Genomes XII Conference, 10-14 January, San Diego, California. (Unpublished)
Holub, E.B. and Tör, M and Cooper, A and Gordon, P and Gunn, N (2002) Genetics of Disease Resistance in Arabidopsis to Crop Pathogens. In: 6th Conference of the European Foundation for Plant Pathology, 8th-14th September 2002, Prague, Czech Republic.
Tör, M and Gordon, P and Cuzick, A and Yemm, A and Holub, E (2002) Several Downy Mildew Resistence Genes in Arabidopsis Require Signalling Via a Homologue of Yeast SGT1. In: 6th Conference of the European Foundation for Plant Pathology, 8th-14th September 2002, Prague, Czech Republic.
Tör, M and Thompson, A.J. and Barry, C.S. and Edwards, R.V. and Giovannoni, J.J. and Grierson, D and Seymour, G (1998) Postharvest Physiology (Poster Presentatiion). In: Gordon Research Conference on Postharvest Physiology, 12-17th July, 1998, Plymouth, USA. (Unpublished)
Beynon, J and Bittner-Eddy, P and Williams, K and Speulman, E and Can, C and Gunn, N and Tör, M and Cakir, C and Crute, I and Holub, E (1995) Proceedings of the Presidential Meeting of the British Society of Plant Pathology (Poster Presentation). In: Proceedings of the Presidential Meeting of the British Society of Plant Pathology, December 1995, University of Warwick. (Unpublished)
Beynon, J and Tör, M and Bittner-Eddy, P and Brose, E and Can, C and Chimot, P and Gunn, N and Musker, R and Crute, I (1994) Seventh International Symposium on Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions (Poster Presentation). In: 7th International Synposium on Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions, 26th June - 1st July 1994, Edinburgh. (Unpublished)
Holub, E.B. and Tör, M and Musker, R and Brose, E and Crute, I and Beynon, J (1993) Fifth International Conference on Arabidopsis Research (Poster Presentation). In: 5th International Conference on Arabidopsis Research, 19-22 August 1993, Ohio, USA. (Unpublished)


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Cynthia Price Director, Communications (804) 756-2722
Tasha Chambers Communications Specialist (804) 545-3626
Media Tool Kit
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEContact: Cynthia Price, 804-756-2722
Richmond, Va. – July 20, 2011 – Last month, David Levis, of Citrus Heights, Calif., thought he was only able to communicate his five ChildFund International sponsored children in Uganda, through letters and photos. Now, because of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, he may be able to meet those children face-to-face, but he needs the public's help.
Levis is one of five randomly selected qualified finalists in ChildFund International's "The Experience of a Lifetime" Facebook promotion. The organization, which creates one-to-one connections through child sponsorships, created the promotion with its thousands of sponsors and children in mind.
"Take a second to imagine having the chance to visit a child you have a relationship with, but have never met," says Anne Lynam Goddard, ChildFund president and CEO. "To meet and see first-hand the impact made in a child's life, or in David's case five children, will move him more than he could ever imagine."
Levis and the other finalists have each written an essay explaining why they should be chosen to visit their sponsored child. Followers of ChildFund International's Facebook page will be able to vote on the essays to support that person's quest for "The Experience of a Lifetime."
"Since my wife and I began working with ChildFund, we found child after child in terrible need of our help. Our ChildFund family grew from one to two, then five, then nine, then thirteen," Levis says. "As a high school teacher, I use this firsthand information to help teach my students about the importance of global citizenship, and how they too can look for ways to help people around the world."
Those interested in the promotion can:
# # #
ChildFund International is a global child development and protection agency serving more than 15.2 million children and their family members in 31 countries. For more than 70 years, we have helped the world's deprived, excluded and vulnerable children survive and thrive to reach their full potential and become leaders of enduring change. As a member of ChildFund Alliance we create supportive environments in which children can flourish. To sponsor a child in need, visit the ChildFund website.


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Book Description:Management Principles for Health Care Professionals is a practical guide for new or future praticing healthcare managers. The customary activities of the manager—planning, organizing, decision making, staffing, motivating, and budgeting—are succinctly defined, explained, and presented with detailed examples drawn from a variety of health care settings. Students will learn proven management concepts, techniques, models, and tools for managing individuals or teams with skill and ease. The Fifth Edition is loaded with practical, up-to-date examples from real-world healthcare settings. It addresses the hottest topics in health care such as patient safety initiatives, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), revenue recovery efforts, and diversity training. All chapters have been thoroughly revised to reflect the current conditions in the healthcare environment.
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I had heard good things about this slider and was psyched to use it. I was surprised at how big the case was. For a 26" slider it had a 48" long case, which kind of defeated some of the benefit of being a small slider used for location work. One thing I was really disappointed with was the smoothness of the slide. I'm not sure if it was something caught in the tracks or the slider was catching on the tripod support, but there was something that was binding the slider in random places. I took the slider/roller mechanism off, inspected it wiped down the runners and pulley wheels, and finally re applied some light grease hoping that it would fix it, but to no avail. I was able to use the unit for some shots, but many shots were unusable due to the sticking. I totally admit that it could be user error but the problem was very random and occurred when using a variety of video heads, geared heads, and ball heads as well as a light 7D with a small lens and a 5D with a 70-200. This could be a great piece of equipment and just has been bumped and bruised as many rentals are. I've used the Kessler Pocket Dolly before and felt it had a more fluid movement.
- Product Details
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Description The system includes four all-terrain adjustable legs for ground movement. If you want to change the angle while your tracking you will want to use a fluid video head.


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Hanamushi is a strange, but nice, point'n'click thingumy for sure, the goal of which I have not yet been able to ascertain, but I what I do know is that'll you'll have to be dressed correctly to get there [subbed by ryanmalloy].
Entry 4135, Sunday, January 17th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(82%) Comments(67)
Princess Room Escape adds a princess, as you might have suspected, to the usual list of items you find in escape the room games... [subbed by fairyhedgehog].
Entry 4134, Sunday, January 17th 2010, Filed In Games
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Well I'll be a Monkey And Uncle, it's time for some hair stylin'.
Entry 4133, Saturday, January 16th 2010, Filed In Games
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Reincarnation: OTSYD might be short, but you manage to feed someone to the sharks during that time, which was nice [subbed by myuhinny].
Entry 4132, Saturday, January 16th 2010, Filed In Games
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Kids Escape shows me that kids rooms' are a lot harder to escape these days than when I were a lad... [subbed by buji].
Entry 4131, Saturday, January 16th 2010, Filed In Games
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Beer Room Escape... why? [subbed by karstenmp & Cyberjar88].
Entry 4130, Friday, January 15th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(40%) Comments(19)
Argh. Time is getting on and I'm trying to play and post The Hermit whilst, at the same time, operating the grill outside to cook our dinner. This particular multi-tasking, involving as it does running in and out of the house, and up and down the stairs, isn't working out for me though, so I'm going to get back to the grill and I'll leave you to adventure with The Hermit [subbed by charlie].
Entry 4129, Thursday, January 14th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(38%) Comments(24)
Given the generic title of Escape Game 2, it's wood laminate flooring, the tubular steel furniture with hidden clues, and the impenetrable Japanese, I'm left with a huge sense of deja vu as I play the game. Didn't I play this already? Didn't I post this already? A search says not, but I'm still not 100% convinced, so I'm going to give you a preemptive apology for a double post, just in case. If you don't need it, just hang on to it and use it some other day [subbed by buji].
Entry 4128, Thursday, January 14th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(53%) Comments(19)
Matiwase could mean "Matthew is wet" in German, or it could be the name of a Japanese point'n'click game. Luckily there's an English version which should clear up any confusion. Now if you'll excuse me I have to go and get a towel for Matt... [via nordinho].
Entry 4127, Thursday, January 14th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(67%) Comments(27)
As a rabbit locked in a cell in Alice is Dead (Chapter 2) you really begin to question the description "wonderland" [subbed by theidiotcircusboy, Smashman140 & buji].
Entry 4126, Wednesday, January 13th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(80%) Comments(53)
Fox Marathon is slightly less surreal than other recent Fox News. Not by much though [subbed by hoodie, Nymphaea, revsjessi & myuhinny].
Entry 4125, Wednesday, January 13th 2010, Filed In Games
Rating(76%) Comments(12)
In Unearth 3 the idea is to try and unearth the game on a page containing a bewildering number of advertisements before the music drives you nuts... [subbed by buji].
Entry 4124, Wednesday, January 13th 2010, Filed In Games
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The classic glass carafe coffee maker is still a popular choice among our customers. Whether you pick a programmable coffee pot or a standard coffee maker we carry the best lines in the business including KitchenAid, Delonghi, Krups, Bunn, Cuisinart and many more. Some even include some of the best drip coffee from Illy and Lavazza to get you started.
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The Delonghi kMix 10 cup Coffee Maker is a compact high-performance one-touch control coffee maker that brews with excellent aroma control and flavor retention. The engineers at DeLonghi once again surpass the expected standard by implementing the ThermoGen heat control system that produces brewing water at the perfect temperature to make great coffee, and the OptiTemp hot plate control to keep it at drinking temperature. Auto Switch Off after 2 hours to save energy Auto...
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Welcome to the Criminology & Criminal Justice Department!
The Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies Department at Sonoma State University invites you to join us in the study of crime, criminology, criminal justice and society.
The Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies major offers a liberal arts curriculum concerned with the changing nature and content of law; the shifting public expectations of criminal justice agencies; the implications of diversity along the lines of race, gender, and class; and the reactions of those agencies to social perceptions and political pressures.
Programs Offered
The Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice Studies offers a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology & Criminal Justice Studies and a Minor in Criminology & Criminal Justice Studies.
Department News
The CCJS Department is recruiting for a new assistant professor. Download the job announcement at this link.
Spring 2014 CCJS Class Schedule - subject to change
Spring 2014 CCJS class schedule is up, excluding class locations. The schedule is not finalized and is subject to change.
Fall 2013 CCJS Newsletter
CCJS Department's Fall 2013 issue of CCJS News.


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Our Canadian firm is helping its women succeed through a unique programme designed to facilitate one-on-one mentoring by PwC partners.
Mentoring connections is aimed at helping senior women reach their potential and at creating a larger pool of females who are interested in, and positioned for, advancement to partner and leadership roles.
The programme formalises a process for achievement-focused women to gain access to mentors in senior ranks at PwC. Since it was launched in March 2007, 90 women have been matched with mentors.
The purpose of the programme, which is available to all female partners and senior managers and is running for one year as a pilot, is to help women self-identify career ambitions early enough and engage in appropriate personal development to achieve their career goals.
Through a dedicated database, PwC women can register interest in the programme and select potential mentors by browsing through a list of mentor profiles. Once they are matched with their mentors, mentees drive the process by establishing goals and timelines.
Mentors can offer invaluable support such as:


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A Penny For Your Thoughts |
By Nancy Whitaker TILL DEATH DO US PART? Years ago all a girl wanted to do was get married, have a home and raise children. I know this, because I was one of those girls. We all know the vows of marriage. "To have and to hold, from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness or in health, to love and to cherish 'till death do us part." I do know that in that era, we still knew it was a lifetime vow.


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Asian (5) Chinese
This colorful piece is a fine and beautiful Chinese natural untreated red & green jad ...click for details
The condition of this elegant piece is excellent. I can find no chipping or damage of any kind. Measures 13" tall, 13.5" long from the front le ...click for details
Size: 12" (30.5 cm) tall.
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U.S. Under-17 MNT Falls to South Korea 3-0 in Busan International Youth Tournament
BUSAN, South Korea (Saturday, May 31, 2003) - The U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team dropped its first game of the Busan International Youth Tournament, falling to host South Korea 3-0 on Saturday afternoon in front of a frenzied crowd of around 35,000 at Busan Asiad Main Stadium. The U.S. will face South American power Argentina on Monday evening, and then close out the tournament against Poland on Wednesday.
May 31, 2003
BUSAN, South Korea (Saturday, May 31, 2003) - The U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team dropped its first game of the Busan International Youth Tournament, falling to host South Korea 3-0 on Saturday afternoon in front of a frenzied crowd of around 35,000 at Busan Asiad Main Stadium. The U.S. will face South American power Argentina on Monday evening, and then close out the tournament against Poland on Wednesday.
After a scoreless first half, Sang Hup Lee broke the tie, notching the game's first goal off a penalty kick in the 51st minute. Forward Dong Hyen Yang sealed the victory for Korea with two goals in the 79th and 86th minute, finishing both off of crosses from forward Hun Lee.
The U.S. had to deal with a defensive blow in the fourth minute when starting central defender Jonathan Spector fell awkwardly on his left shoulder after getting dispossessed by a Korean defender and fractured his clavicle. After the game, Spector was taken to the hospital for x-rays and it was determined he would be out for 3-6 weeks.
"Korea just came out and played a better game than we did today," U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team head coach John Ellinger said after the game. "Their defense closed down the majority of our offensive attacks and after they scored the penalty kick, we were never really ever to get back in the game. Korea played really well and we expect the same from Argentina and Poland, so we will have to get better prepared for our next two games."
The most crucial moment in the game occurred in the 51st minute when the U.S. just missed its best scoring opportunity of the game and then, less than 30 seconds later, the Koreans were awarded a penalty kick for a hard challenge by defender Brandon Owens.
Korea got the ball down the field quickly, and after a cross from right to left, midfielder Seung Min Baek collected the ball deep in the U.S. defense and tried to feed a ball into Yang, who was waiting in the penalty area. As Yang ran onto the ball, Owens tried to win the ball from behind and knocked him down, causing the referee to award the penalty kick. Sang Hup Lee buried the ball into the lower right corner for the 1-0 lead.
The U.S. had a great opportunity to equalize in the 77th minute when Guillermo Gonzalez got free down the left flank and served in a perfect cross to Gaven, who was waiting at the far post. Gaven outjumped his defender and headed the ball back across towards the near post, but Cha was able to sprawl out and knock it away.
Korea struck again two minutes later when Hun Lee served in the ball from the right side of the penalty area to a waiting Yang, who took one touch to collect the ball and another to bury it into the back of the net past a helpless Phil Marfuggi. Korea finished off the scoring in the 86th minute, when Hun Lee served in another cross from the right flank, which a wide-open Yang one-timed into the lower-left corner of the goal past Marfuggi.
The win was the 21st in a row for the Under-17 Korean National Team, which hasn't lost a since January of 2002. In those 21 matches, Korea has gone 15-0-6.
With about 35,000 fans at the game, the stadium was more than half-filled, providing the players with an atmosphere they have rarely experienced. While most of the fans cheered for the home team, there was a section of the stadium that was filled with numerous fans waving American flags.
The U.S. will face Argentina at 5 p.m. local time on Monday, June 2 for its next match of the tournament. Argentina beat Poland 2-1 directly after the U.S.-Korea game.
The Korean Football Association invited the U.S. to play in the tournament, which is in commemoration of the one-year anniversary of the 2002 Korea-Japan World Cup. The KFA invited all three teams from Group D at the 2002 World Cup, which included Poland, Portugal and the U.S. Portugal was unable to participate, leaving Argentina to take their place as the fourth and final team.
The tournament is serving as preparation for the U.S. before it plays in the FIFA Under-17 World Championship in Finland this August 13-30. The Korea Republic and Argentina both qualified for Finland by winning their respective qualifying tournaments.
Participants: U.S. Under-17 Men's National Team vs. South Korea
Competition: Busan International Youth Tournament
Location: Busan Asiad Main Stadium; Busan, Korea
Date: May 31, 2003
Weather: Warm; 70 degrees
Scoring Summary:
1st 2nd Final
United States 0 0 0
South Korea 0 3 3
KOR – Sang Hup Lee 51st minute
KOR – Dong Hyen Yang 79th
KOR – Dong Hyen Yang 86th
USA – 1-Phil Marfuggi; 2-Kyle Helton (9-Michael Harrington, 80), 3-Jonathan Spector (14-Julian Valentin, 4), 5-Brandon Owens, 12-Steve Curfman; 10-Guillermo Gonzalez, 8-John DiRaimondo, 15-Corey Ashe (13-Jamie Watson, 70), 7-Brian Grazier (17-Danny Szetela, 70); 11-Freddy Adu, 4-Eddie Gaven
Subs not used: 18-Stephen Sandbo, 19-Jay Denny, 6-Jacob Peterson, 16-Tim Ward, 20-Jose Gomez
KOR – 1-Ki Seok Cha (18-Dae Ho Kim, 90); 20- Gang Jin Lee (3-Kyu Hawn Hwang, 61), 4-Jin Ouk Kang, 12-Sang Yong Lee (5-In Wang Jung, 82), 2-Tae Min Park; 16-Jung Hoon Kim (8-Seung Jo Kang, 88), 10-Yong Rae Lee (17-Sang Hup Lee, 46), 7-Seung Min Baek, 14-Jun Kim (19-Dong Kun Cho, 79), 9-Dong Hyen Yang, 11-Hun Lee
Statistical Summary:
Shots 2 5
Saves 1 2
Corner Kick 1 8
Fouls 13 22
Offside 4 1
Misconduct Summary:
KOR –Sang Yong Lee (caution) 16th minute
KOR – Gang Jin Lee (caution) 26th
USA – Freddy Adu (caution) 66th


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As the international competition to design and develop a building for the Sami parliament comes to an end, ALA's design seems to be hot favourite to win. The firm's ideology of 'beauty created in a practical, efficient and analytical design approach' is clearly visible in this unique design. The design attempts to deal with the harsh changeable weather conditions of the sloped site, in the Swedish Lapland. The client, the national property board of Sweden, commissioned the competition which consisted of a 10,000,000 Euro budget and restrictions of 4000m2. It had to include room for parliament, as well as office and public spaces.
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Dr. Janet Ruffing, RSM, is the author of "Ignatian Mysticism of Service: Ignatius of Loyola and Pedro Arrupe", Mysticism & Social Transformation (Syracuse University Press, 2001), which she edited. She is Professor in Spirituality & Spiritual Direction at the Graduate School of Religion & Religious Education at Fordham University.
Rev. Howard Gray, SJ, is Special Assistant to the President at Georgetown University. He was a delegate to the 33rd General Congregation of the Society of Jesus which elected Fr. Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, SJ as the Superior General of the Society in 1983.
Rev. Joseph P. Daoust, S.J. is the President of the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley and a delegate to the 35th General Congregation which just elected Father Nicolas on January 19, 2008.


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whatever they do, I kinda hope future maps are drawn better...
Tri-Solar galaxy would be cool!
It is spelled "Crita", not "Critta". Misspell her name and Crita will knock the "T" out of you!
Also...get her into the line!
whatever they do, I kinda hope future maps are drawn better...
1) Eternian Palace Layout
2) Snake Mountain Layout
3) Castle Grayskull Layout
4) Crystal Castle Layout
Also, they can do vehicle specs like the ARAH Joe blueprints with weapon systems, speed capability and such.
"Wheresoever on earth he dwells, man is prey to two weaknesses: the need to pray and the need to love."-Marquis de Sade
"It is not by reasoning or by our understanding that we have received our religion; it is by external authority and command."-Michel De Montaigne
Heretical Vintage Purist and Non-Fan Extraordinaire!
Tri-Solar Galaxy and Horde World would be obvious choices. I also wouldn't be surprised about "Eternia during the reign of King He-Man".
"Why's Dragstor riding on Night Stalker?" "Cause he can."
A Tri Solar Galaxy map or a map of Horde world would be awesome. Etheria is still my favorite sub map.
Has to be the Tri-Solar System.
Needs to show Primus, Denebria, Nordor and Starship Eternia.
Map of the Five Dimension
Map of Trolla
Map of Horde Prime's empire
Map of Hidden Magic artifacts on Eternia
and of course the NA Map !
This. Based on the map from the UK magazine please. Oh and Toyguru, if you're reading this, make sure and call it by it's correct name: the Tri Star System, not Solar or Galaxy. A galaxy contains more than 3 stars, and the only Solar system that exists is ours, named for our star (Sol, aka the Sun).
I'd also like a map showing all the planets in the Universe, so we can see how far apart Earth & Eternia actually are.
My suggestions:
-- Eternia Universe (with Eternia in the center, Etheria, Phantos, Tri-Solar System, Horde Empire, etc...): like Star Wars Universe !
-- Inside Castle Grayskull (like Robert Lamb's layout, with chambers, dungeons, doors, throne, statues, etc...): it would be cool to see Filmation and MYP Castle Grayskull mix.
-- William George's uptade posters (the lengedary posters with all characters released to date).
An NA map is more than appropriate. At this point considering how TG hates NA I will settle for a Tri Solar Galaxy Map. And it is Tri Solar. Primus has three suns. Therefore calling it the Tri Solar system is appropriate.
Mattel I demand the following:
Spinwit,Spinnerella, The Scientists, Rio Blast, Mara, Crita, Kayo, Mermista,
My Facebook, check it out!
I wish they'd stop wasting Rudy Obrero's talent on those awful maps.
"A knight is sworn to valor. His heart knows only virtue. His blade defends the helpless. His word speaks only truth. His wrath undoes the wicked."
Thank you!
Alex Ross is one of the most over-rated artists in comics today. I respect his early work on Marvels and later on Kingdom Come, but I've come to grumble every time I see his imprint on another of my favorite characters/teams....
Plus, Earl Norem is DA MAN! I absolutely love his work! (Big Savage Sword fan here....) And, to some, he IS the face of He-Man when it comes to artistic renditions....
On topic: I would LOVE a Tri-Solar System Map as well!
**Staunch FILMation Subscription supporter!!! **** NEEDS a New Adventures Subscription!!!**
MOTUC NEEDS more TROLLANS !!!
Hate to be a downer, but if they're going to charge me an additional $8 or so to ship me a 'free' map like this year, I think I'd prefer they just skip the map.
...but if that shipping does get straightened out, I'd love to see a NA related map.
I think Eternia during the reign of King He-Man would be cool. Also, maybe city or structure maps of the major locations as well.
I'd be happy with any of these:
-Tri-Solar System
-Eternia during the reign of King He-Man
-Horde World
Not to sound like a creepy cheerleader for Uki, but it's nice to know there is at least one person on this forum who is extremely positive & friendly all the time. I don't think I could be that nice even if you paid me. If we ever give out awards for "forum member of the month", Uki gets my vote. -Mr. Shokoti
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Tri-Solar Galaxy and Horde World would be pretty good ones.
I would like a map for N/A
Wish List: Eldor, Skeleton Warriors, King Argho, Horde Wraiths, Kobolds, Prahvus, Lord Masque, Rock Monster, Gen. Tartaran, Evil Seed, Carnivorous Plant, Lizard-Man, Hawke, Crimson Fury, Melaktha, Spinwit, Ra-Jarr, Kelclar, King Miro, Dare, Missile-Toe, Sh'gora, Vizar, Harpy, ABC Giants, Lodar, Dragoon, Darius, Negator, Masks of Power Demons, Slob-Boar, Bubblor, Three-Beast, Nocturna
Tri-Solar System
Horde World
Palace of Eternos
City of Avion
Castle Brightmoon
Castle Grayskull
Snake Mountain
Crystal Castle
Starship Eternia


text:
Erich's repertoire is extensive and his name is associated with an active advocacy of contemporary works. He has commissioned many new works from Britain and abroad and has given many World-Premiere performances.
Erich was chairman of the Jury and Artistic Panel of the 1998 Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for young violinists in France. He is also chairman of the Hattori Trust Fund. More recently, he formed the Erich Gruenberg String Soloists Ensemble with whom he made an auspicious debut in London.
In recognition of his continuing services to music, Erich was awarded an OBE in 1994.