text:
Rose Estates in Coos Bay
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 8
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Coos Bay/North bend
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,400 - $ 1,575 / week
$ 3,000 - $ 4,000 / month
vacation rental description
Rose Estates is a family vacation home and is ready to share its spaces to build your family
memories. Our family has enjoyed the property for years. There is so much to do in the local area,
your days will be filled with fun and excitement. The comfortable home will be there to greet you
and allow you to relax. The multilevel home has places for the family to enjoy solitude and the
excitement of a vacation. Once you come and visit, you will be sure to make this a tradition in
your family as well.
We now except Visa and Master Cards only.
Rent the entire three stories for your family reunions. Invite some
friends and share the cost.
You will have memories that will last forever.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 05-4-2014 at 8:26 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Rose Wolf 530-403-9563
house rental amenities
The home is stocked with all you will need, just bring your clothing. All bedding, normal house
furnishings and supplies are provided. The kitchen is well stocked with the basic utensils and
supplies. The three bedrooms have a king bed, queen bed, and a full bed. A day bed is also ready
for use outside the master bedroom. An outdoor deck with a view of Coos Bay is ready for
entertaining. Satellite television is available in the main living room, as is DVD and VHS player.
WiFi has just been added for you. The phone is available for local calls only. A piano and boardgame
room is awaiting use.
Hairdryer, washer, dryer, ironing board, iron, microwave are just a few of the extras included.
Extra Maid service is available for an additional charge. We now have WI-FI available for your use.
activities and attractions in Coos Bay Oregon
This Antique decorated home is in an ideal location for all travelers.
Located one block off the historic highway 101, travelers can take several day excursions with
ease. North of the site just four miles is the famous Horsfalls Dunes. Further down the road in
both directions are several of Oregon's historic Lighthouses. Picturesque ocean views and sandy
beaches are 4-12 miles in either direction. The Mill Casino is one mile away. Local shopping and
eateries are within walking distance. Charleston and Shore Acres State Park are both just a short
drive. Deep sea fishing and fresh water lake fishing are both within ten miles.
vacation rental rates
This historic Victorian home features the character of CoosBay/North Bend Oregon at the turn of the century. Beautiful views of Coos Bay can be seen from every window. The multi-level home can easily sleep eight, additional person $15
Half of the rental contract is due as deposit to secure your reservation.The amount must be paid in full before arrival. A $100.00 non refundable cleaning fee is required. We now except Visa and Master Cards.
For the month of October daily rate will be $150.00
Save.............. Cleaning $100.00 ...8 people
Rose Wolf 530-403-9563
payment methods
Owner has not provided their 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


text:
Style Map
Daily Dispatches From The Global Scene
Browse Lookbooks with the tags you selected here.
The differences between the domains of fashion and popular music are often practically imperceptible. Iggy Pop's 'Lust For Life' could be a maxim for the effervescence of many contemporary runway collections- parties and leather clad chic are in vogue!
Daily Dispatches From The Global Scene

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Curve Touch 9380
The Blackberry Curve Touch 9380 is a top of the line Blackberry phone that lets you surf and talk in style. If you're looking for accessories for your new Blackberry, you came to the right place. Puremobile.com offers you all the accessories you need to make your Blackberry experience extra enjoyable. We have car chargers, cases, blue tooth devices and more by top selling brands such as Moshi, iLuv, Griffin, and Incase.
Griffin GC23089 Dual USB Powerjolt Car Charger$19.99
Incipio STY106 Executive Sylus and Pen Red$29.99
Mipow SP2600OLBK Power Tube 2600 Lightning Black$54.99
Mipow SP2600OLPU Power Tube 2600 Lightning Purple$49.99


text:
With its dominant defense, No. 16 Michigan State has climbed atop the Big Ten Legends Division in convincing fashion. In order to remain there, the Spartans must address the one riddle they have been unable to solve on Saturday when they travel to Lincoln to face Nebraska. Michigan State has held its last three opponents to a combined nine points, but is 0-7 all-time against the Cornhuskers – including losses in each of the two-plus seasons Nebraska has been a member of the Big Ten.
The Spartans – who lead the country in total defense, rushing defense and pass efficiency defense – have cruised through conference play thus far, winning each game by at least 14 points. Michigan State savored a well-timed bye week following its home victory over Michigan on Nov. 2. Nebraska also enters this contest with a win over the Wolverines and can pull into a first-place tie atop the division if it can continue its mastery of the Spartans.
TV: 3:30 p.m. ET, ABC/ESPN2. LINE: Michigan State -6.5.
ABOUT MICHIGAN STATE (8-1, 5-0 Big Ten): The Spartans are one of only two teams (Louisville) in the FBS to rank in the top five nationally in total defense, scoring defense, rushing defense and pass defense. Michigan State's defense is allowing 3.47 yards per play and has yielded only 10 rushes of more than 10 yards – both of which are the lowest marks in the country. The stellar defensive effort has contributed to the Spartans' conference-best time of possession (34:32 per game), which also ranks second in FBS.
ABOUT NEBRASKA (7-2, 4-1): The Cornhuskers held Michigan to minus-21 yards rushing and recorded a season-high seven sacks – including three by defensive end Randy Gregory – to boost their conference-leading total to 30. Gregory, who has notched seven of his Big Ten-best 7.5 sacks during league play, was named co-Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts against the Wolverines. Coach Bo Pelini expressed doubt earlier this week when he was asked about injured quarterback Taylor Martinez (foot) returning to the field this season.
1. Michigan State has held four of its opponents without a touchdown, including each of the last three.
2. Nebraska is 9-1 in Big Ten home games since joining the conference in 2011 and has won four of its last five home games against ranked opponents.
3. The Spartans' 28-24 loss to the Cornhuskers last season marked the first time they had scored more than 14 in seven all-time meetings.
PREDICTION: Michigan State 24, Nebraska 17
Copyright © 1995-


text: Yeah i didn't mean the exact center just a point on the screen where you can start the gesture and then be able to move in two directions. Because it would be gesture based, the volume icon could be a small subtle reference point and not a big ugly icon. Tapping in the corner then moving my finger down just so I can swipe back up doesn't seem ideal to me.


text:
Birmingham News
Local news for Birmingham, AL continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
2 hrs ago | Alabama Live
Auburn tailgate of the week: Tigers fans celebrate season opener with full day of fun
Charlie Dudley is pretty sure he knows what it takes to have an amazing tailgating party.
Beyond booze, bite blocks: 'Horrendous' Civil War pushed surgeons to use anesthesia, says UAB doc
However, the huge number of battlefield injuries and the other horrors of the war played a major role in establishing the regular use of anesthesia in the United States, in part because of the experience gained with it during the conflict by the roughly 15,000 Union and Confederate doctors, according to Dr. Maurice S. Albin, a professor in the ... (more)
Man doing plumbing work in southwest Birmingham killed when ground caves in
A man who was doing plumbing work in southwest Birmingham died when the ground caved in on him, authorities said.
|Seattle Flower Delivery
Seattle Flower Delivery
621 Harvard Ave E, Seattle, WA | (888) 391-2611
What the law says about flashing people on the highway
Traffic is congested on I-20/59 in Birmingham, Ala, during the afternoon rush hour Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014.
Judge denies class-action in Ala. teacher suit
We have re-imagined our design in a bold new way. Before we roll it out for everyone, we are giving select readers an opportunity to try out the new design.
At 28, Pastor Has Five Degrees and a 4,300-Member Flock
T he new senior pastor of the 4,300-member Church at Brook Hills in Birmingham, Alabama, recently turned 28, so maybe the jokes about him being so young will stop.
Forecast: Showers could start overnight in Birmingham, and Saturday will likely be wet
There's a chance of showers and storms starting late Friday night, and expect rain through the weekend in the Birmingham area, according to the National Weather Service .
Man in critical condition after being shot at Birmingham's George Ward Park
Birmingham police are investigating after a man was shot at George Ward Park, off Green Springs Highway, Friday night, Aug. 29, 2014.
Jurors upset after hearing 911 tape of Birmingham boy, 10, calling for help after mother stabbed
Gerronda Hill's two boys told jurors Friday they saw their mom's ex-boyfriend, Gregory Smith, stab her after she found Smith hiding in a closet of their new home the night of May 4, 2011.
Labor Day: Websites, apps and hotlines to make travel easier
Traffic is congested on I-20/59 in Birmingham, Ala, during the afternoon rush hour Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2014.
Birmingham company buys Gadsden retail property
Jason Stinson , chairman and managing member of Commercial Realty Services of Alabama represented Beltline Canterberry, LLC in the purchase of the Canterberry Station Former Food World, located at the Canterberry Station Shopping Center.
Spend Labor Day at the Birmingham Zoo with 950 animals, 230 species
The Trails of Africa exhibit at the Birmingham Zoo in Birmingham, Ala., is shown on Aug. 16, 2012.
Birmingham-based Motus Motorcycles breaks speed records in Utah
Birmingham-based Motus Motorcycles shattered records in two categories during this week's Bonneville Motorcycle Speed Trials at Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats.
Two children are given a chance at sight, thanks to a home-run promotion by a Birmingham...
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama - It was only a bow but as she placed it just so on the left side of her head at Regions Field on Thursday night, Jaylin Pounders treasured it as if it were gold.
Spending Labor Day weekend at Eric Essix's Jazz Escape in Birmingham? Here's what you need to know
Eric Essix's Jazz Escape will make its debut in Birmingham over Labor Day weekend, catering to music fans who think a festival should seem like a laid-back vacation.
Timeline: How Birmingham's mayoral spending debate began, and why it doesn't end
Birmingham Mayor William Bell's unchecked spending could be raised from the current $10,000 up to $50,000 per transaction under a proposal from Council President Johnathan Austin.
Birmingham ranked as one of the state's most dangerous cities
A recent report ranked the safest and most dangerous cities in Alabama based on population, violent crimes and property crimes.
Project Runway' Puts Indian-American Designer to the Test
Birmingham, Ala., designer Sandhya Garg has not had an easy time of it on Season 13 of Lifetime's reality series "Project Runway."
Mother, son charged in federal health agency fraud; more than $100k used on items including adult website, fish finders
A mother and son from Cullman have been charged in a scheme to defraud federal health agencies and a nonprofit east Alabama health center of more than $100,000, which they used to buy personal items such as electronic fish finders, truck tires, cell phones and an adult website membership, federal prosecutors announced.
Full Moon BBQ expanding to Auburn
The Birmingham-based restaurant announced this week that its 11 th location will be in Tiger Town and will open during the winter of 2015.
Birmingham News, Events & Info
Updated: Sun Aug 31, 2014 12:21 am
Copyright © 2014 Topix LLC


text:
As a national leader in cardiovascular health, Morton Plant Hospital conducts more open heart and interventional procedures than any other hospital in Pinellas County through its award-winning Morgan Heart Hospital. Each year, nearly 500 open-heart surgeries, 3,800 interventional procedures and 3,200 diagnostic services are performed, and the nationally-renowned heart program continues to grow.
At Morton Plant Hospital, we use the industry's most advanced technologies to accurately detect specific types of heart disease and related conditions. These results equip cardiologists and other specialists to order and perform treatments that save lives and allow our patients to resume normal activities. If a test reveals that a patient needs immediate surgery, we offer one of the area's newest and best-equipped facilities as well as a dedicated staff of cardiovascular surgeons, cardiologists, nurses and other specialists. The newest addition to Morton Plant is the new Valve Clinic for treating patients with cardiac valve disorders. Within this new clinic, cardiovascular surgeons and cardiologists work side-by-side in Tampa Bay's most advanced hybrid operative suite to perform lifesaving procedures, including the new transcatheter aortic valve replacement procedure (TAVR). A testament to its high standards of quality, Morton Plant Hospital was the first hospital in Tampa Bay chosen to offer the TAVR procedure for patients with severe aortic stenosis, making it also the most experienced in the area. These patients, who were previously not eligible candidates for surgery, can now receive relief thanks to this monumental procedure. Award Winning Cardiovascular Care
Quality, Comfort, and Convenience for our Patients and their Families
Although, heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States, prevention is possible. Find out more about preventing heart disease.
For a referral to a cardiovascular physician, please visit our online physician finder or call (727) 462-7500.
Morgan Heart Hospital at Morton Plant300 Pinellas StreetClearwater, FL 33756(727) 462-7000Maps & Directions
If you are experiencing symptoms of heart disease, please contact your physician or cardiologist so that you can be tested and receive immediate treatment.
If you are experiencing pressure, heaviness or pain in the chest, arm or below the breastbone alone or in combination with sweating, nausea, extreme shortness of breath or irregular heartbeats, you may be having a heart attack. Please call 911 immediately.


text:
Registered Dietitian Tina Ruggiero joins Jerry in the kitchen with a healthy alternative to BBQ's. Of course hot dogs are a a big part of summer barbeque season, but all hot dogs are NOT created equally. For more information log on to www.applegate.com See below for Tina's great healthy hot dog topping.
Tina's Spicy & Sweet Tomato-Onion Marmalade with Avocado and Cilantro
Yield: 8 servings
Time: 30 minutes
1 Tbsp. vegetable oil
1 cup small diced onion
2 Tbsp. finely chopped garlic
2 cups medium diced tomato
2 tsp. sriracha sauce
2 Tbsp. sugar
¼ cup lime juice, divided
½ cup finely chopped avocado
3 Tbsp. chopped cilantro
8 hot dogs
8 hot dog buns, split and toasted
To make the tomato marmalade, heat a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add the oil and sauté the onions until light brown, about 10 minutes. Add the garlic and continue to cook until aromatic, about 30 seconds. Add the tomato, sriracha and sugar, and sprinkle with salt. Continue to cook until most of the water has evaporated and the mixture is thick, about 15 minutes. If the tomatoes haven't broken down, add a splash of water and mash them with a fork. Continue to cook until thickened. Stir in 1 Tbsp. of the lime juice. Adjust seasoning. Reserve.
In a separate bowl, combine the avocado, cilantro and remaining 3 Tbsp. lime juice. Season with salt and pepper.
Heat a grill over medium high heat. Cook the hot dogs until heated through and lightly charred on the outside. Place in hot dog buns. Top with marmalade and avocado.
200 South Parker Street, Tampa, FL 33606
Telephone: 813.228.8888
Can't find something?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Media General Communications Holdings, LLC. A Media General Company.


text:
Pair maps cell coverageBy Steve Zind
Vermont Public Radio | September 19,2013The state says there has been significant progress made to expand cellular phone coverage in Vermont over the past few years. Yet its hard to tell how much progress has been made and what remains to be done.
Thats why Mike Ray and Jo Wilson are spending their days driving the roads of Vermont this month in a vehicle with two Coleman coolers mounted on the roof.
Often in their work they use fairly high-tech gear when measuring radio frequencies for broadcast stations, emergency responders and wireless providers.
But for measuring cellphone signals, it turns out the best piece of equipment is a regular cellphone. Ray and Wilson have five of them mounted in makeshift racks inside the two green coolers atop his rental car.
The two work for a Colorado-based company called Pericle Communications which has been contracted by the state, using a federal grant to map cellphone coverage in Vermont.
Theyre covering more than 5,500 miles of Vermont roads, measuring cellular signal strength and connection speeds, and determining where cellphone providers have service.
Like a group of busy teenagers, the phones on the roof are constantly receiving and sending data and making calls. The coolers keep them from overheating.
Ray said he could do this with computer modeling, but a map created that way would only show theoretical coverage.
Really the only way to know is to go drive it, he said. Theres a reason why you have the Verizon guy wandering out with a phone asking, Can you hear me now? It is the only way to tell.
Rays company mapped cell coverage in Vermont once before, in 2010.
Since then theres been significant progress in expanding cell coverage, according to the Vermont Telecommunications Authority. But without the maps, its difficult to quantify the gains and chart a course for improving coverage.
Chris Campbell, VTAs executive director, said as broadband service expands Vermonters are increasingly able to use available technology to access a cellphone network through their Internet connection.
What that doesnt necessarily help is for people who are either traveling from place to place or in places where people congregate outside of where they live and work, Campbell said. When we focus on the cellular specific mission thats really what we focus on.
The states goal for cellphone coverage is to ensure the major carriers are providing service to all of Vermonts interstates and well-traveled state highways.
No one is hazarding a guess as to when that will be, but Vermont is using grants and other incentives to convince cellular companies to fill in the gaps in service. The new map will show them just where those gaps are.
email@example.com IN Vermont NewsAs the children of former U.S. Sen. Full StoryJames Jeffords called it his first vivid memory. It was just before Christmas 1939. Full StoryMONTPELIER Republican Scott Milne, the state GOP-backed candidate for the gubernatorial... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Will Rutland Plywood rebuild? Depends on the insurance settlement; Kevin O'Connor reports from the late U.S. senator Jim Jeffords' Friday funeral; state maps strategy to reduce prescription drug abuse.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Jim Jeffords' legacy, Brandon takes a few questions about proposed budget, beleaguered city playground likely to move, woman awakes to find strange man with knives standing at her bedside.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Former U.S. Senator James Jeffords dies Monday in Washington D.C., a local man is beaten and robbed while walking on West Street, Clarendon sets a tax rate and Brandon convenes an informational public meeting about its budget.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1915, the New York World publishes scoop: Thom. Edison diverts chemical from war production to help German pharmaceutical company make aspirin; on this day in 1935, Will Rogers, Wiley Post die in Alaska plane crash.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: State panel briefed on smuggling drugs into prisons; new French-German documentary about Vermont's heroin addiction; solar project at Vets Home falls apart; update dispute between Open Door Mission and treatment center.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Climatologists might not know as much about El Nino as they thought they knew. New studies show 10,000 years ago, El Nino was active, and polar ice sheets were rapidly melting — just like today.


text:
Originally published October 11, 2012 at 8:27 P.M., updated October 12, 2012 at 12:34 P.M.
Because of a loss of pressure in a water well in Goliad, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is requiring the city of Goliad to issue a boil water notice to its residents.
To ensure destruction of all harmful bacteria and other microbes, water for drinking, cooking and making ice should be boiled and cooled before its use.
The water should be brought to a boil for two minutes.
In lieu of boiling, residents may purchase bottled water or obtain water from some other suitable source.
When it is no longer necessary to boil the water, city officials will notify residents that the water is safe for consumption.
Instructions to discontinue boiling will be issued in the same manner as this notice.
Residents with questions may contact Larry Zermeno at 361-645-3454 or Cindy Shilinga at 361-645-9606 or the TCEQ at 512-239-4691.


text:
Rates & Fees
2014 Daily Admission
Hawthorn School District 73 families that do not reside within Park District boundaries are not eligible to receive resident daily admission rates. However, District 73 families may purchase season passes at resident rates.
2014 Season Pass
Season Pass
*The nanny/caregiver pass allows a caregiver access to the Family Aquatic Center when accompanied by a child from the sponsoring family. The Nanny Pass may only be used in
conjunction with the family for whom care is provided.
Here's How to Purchase Your Season Pass!
Current News and Highlights


text:
Congruent with the missions of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, Clarion University, and Edinboro University, the mission of the MSN Program is to provide an affordable, accessible, quality education in nursing which prepares graduates as advanced practice nurses.
The vision of the MSN Program is that students and faculty will be responsive to the needs of a dynamic healthcare system as they contribute to the welfare of the region, state, and global community through scholarly activities and advanced nursing practice. The MSN program will provide the foundation for a life-long process of professional growth as well as for post-graduate education.
Program Outcomes
The terminal learning outcomes of the joint Master in Science in Nursing Program reflect the ability of the graduate to:
- Synthesize established and evolving knowledge from nursing, the sciences, and humanities into advanced practice nursing.
- Incorporate professional/legal standards and moral/ethical values into a culturally sensitive practice.
- Provide advanced nursing practice that reflects critical thinking and effective interpersonal and communication skills.
- Appraise and assimilate theory and scientific evidence to investigate and evaluate practice based issues.
- Demonstrate awareness and responsiveness to systems-based practice through advocacy, collaboration, and effective use of resources.
The M.S.N. Program is designed for the working professional. With the exception of clinical experiences, internships, and select skill labs, course work is delivered in an online format that is available to students 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Part-time or full-time study is available in both concentrations. Students new to on-line learning may want to take the On-line Learning Readiness Survey.


text:
Tuff-Luv Cases
5% Cashback
Tuff-Luv Cases sells a massive variety of quality and stylish accessories for camera, phone, audio, travel and outdoor at the best prices. Products include speakers, tents, camping accessories and camcorders from leading brands.
Create your free PeopleCashback Account
Already signed up? Login here
Member Benefits
Exclusive Voucher Codes
Completely free account
Competitions and Giveaways
No obligation to buy anything
Get weekly email alerts with exclusive vouchers and offers


text:
Send Results to This Email:
Street Address:
Street Address:
« Back
You must be a subscriber to see the full results of your search.
Please log in or subscribe below if you are not already a subscriber.
The Daily News subscribers get full access to more than
million names and addresses along with powerful search and download features.
Get the business leads you need with powerful searches of public records and notices.
Download listings into your spreadsheet or database.
Learn more about our services
| Search again
Shelby County recorded 208 commercial real estate sales in the first quarter, according to real estate information company Chandler Reports, www.chandlerreports.com.
4550 Swinnea Road, 6005 Freeport Ave., 3399 E. Raines RoadMemphis, TNSale Amounts: $10.1 million; $14.8 million; $18 million
Affiliates of Plymouth Meeting, Pa.-based Exeter Property Group have paid a combined $42.9 million for a Memphis industrial portfolio.
The companies, in three separate special warranty deeds, bought the Memphis International Distribution Center at 4550 Swinnea Road in Oakhaven for $10.1 million, the warehouse at 6005 Freeport Avenue for $14.8 million and the warehouse at 3399 E. Raines Road for $18 million.
Exeter Property Group has acquired a 4.4 million-square-foot industrial portfolio – including four properties in Memphis – for $132 million.
Exeter recently acquired the properties located in Memphis, Nashville and Columbus, Ohio, from LNR Property LLC, a special servicer appointed to the portfolio upon its transfer from London-based Strategic Realty Advisors Ltd. in June 2013.
Industrial properties at 6005 Freeport Avenue and 3399 E. Raines Road have sold for a combined $19.4 million in lieu of foreclosure.
4550 Swinnea Road, Memphis, TN 38118
Sale Amount: $4.2 millionSale Date: March 7, 2013Buyer: JPMCC 2007-LDP10 – 4550 SWINNEA RD LLCSeller: Industrial Memphis International Owner LLCDetails: The Memphis International Distribution Center at 4550 Swinnea Road in Oakhaven has sold for $4.2 million in lieu of foreclosure.
The Memphis International Distribution Center at 4550 Swinnea Road in Oakhaven has sold for $4.2 million in lieu of foreclosure.
A little more than 80 local job losses are on the way with the imminent closure of two companies' Memphis facilities.
CSC Applied Technologies LLC, a technology company that supports federal agencies such as the U.S. Postal Service, is shutting down its Memphis facility at 4550 Swinnea Road.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


text:
- Controller Based Encryption More Info »
- Evolution of SAS More Info »
- Managing Access Control Through SAS Zoning More Info »
PMC offers the industry's broadest portfolio of SAS IO controllers. PMC's Tachyon SAS controller family features both 8- and 16-port density as well as the option for cost effective, high performance controller-based encryption with Storclad™ encryption technology. These controllers are ideal for SAS storage systems and SAS HBA applications as an initiator for SAS/SATA based storage or as a SAS SAN termination/target device.
News articles and press releases, relating specifically to Storage and Server Solutions.


text:
The 39-credit hour online DNP program prepares advanced practice registered nurses to lead the way in enhancing the quality and safety of the nation's health care delivery systems. The program is offered on a part- or full-time basis and addresses the most contemporary aspects of expert clinical practice and offers in-depth knowledge on leadership, health care systems design and evaluation with an emphasis on evidence-based practice and applied research.
Full-time students can complete the DNP program entirely online in as few as seven semesters. As you progress from course to course, you will:
The final requirement of the DNP program consists of a rigorous dissertation and residency experience that demonstrates your ability to translate scientific research into evidence-based, client-centered health care practice.
Upon successful completion of the DNP program requirements, graduates will demonstrate excellence in:
Students enrolling in the Clarkson College Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program must first successfully complete a Master's degree in Nursing (MSN) program. This prior educational, clinical and professional experience will prepare you for the coursework and competencies required at the doctoral level.
Clarkson College has received back-to-back top rankings (2012 & 2013) by U.S. News & World Report in the category of Best Online Graduate Nursing Programs. Our 100 percent online RN–MSN option is designed for registered nurses who hold an Associate's degree and are wishing to advance their nursing education. Applicants with a Bachelor's degree in Nursing (BSN) are able to begin at the Master's degree level and select from five specialty areas of study. Clarkson College MSN programs are offered online with the exception of the Nurse Anesthesia option and the requirement of Nurse Practitioner students to complete minimal on-campus visits for competency validations.
Course Descriptions
Curriculum Plan
Full-time & Part-time Degree Plans


text:
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman
Practice Areas
Briefings & More
Practice Area
- Company/Commercial (16)
- Corporate (15)
- Banking / Finance (11)
- Litigation / Dispute Resolution (8)
- Intellectual Property (7)
- PPP/PFI/Commercial projects (7)
- Construction (5)
- Energy (5)
- Financial services (5)
- Information Technology (5)
- Insolvency & restructuring (5)
- Telecoms (5)
- Regulatory and compliance (4)
- Transport (Including aviation and shipping) (4)
- Environment (3)
- Funds (3)
- Private Equity (3)
- Real Estate (3)
- Commodities (2)
- Crime (2)
- Employment (2)
- Insurance/reinsurance (2)
- Tax (2)
- Media/Entertainment/Sport (1)
- Other (1)
- Pharma/Biotech (1)
- Private Client (1)
Search results
22 articles matched your search
Sort By: Newest first | Oldest first
Pillsbury announces opening of new office in Beijing, China
Pillsbury has announced the opening of its Beijing office. This is Pillsbury's second office in the People's Republic of China, along with its office in Shanghai.
Pillsbury hires Scott E Barat as managing partner in Northern Virginia
Scott E Barat has been appointed to serve as managing partner of Pillsbury's Northern Virginia office, located in Tysons Corner.
Pillsbury announces appointment of 10 partners to leadership posts
Pillsbury has announced the appointment of 10 partners to firm-wide practice and industry leadership posts.
IAOP includes Pillsbury on its list of the World's Best Outsourcing Advisers
Pillsbury has been included on the IAOP's list of the World's Best Outsourcing Advisers for the fifth consecutive year.
Cyber-security expert Brian E Finch joins Pillsbury as a public practices partner
Pillsbury has announced the appointment of Brian E Finch, a leading authority in cyber security, as a partner in the public practices section in Washington DC.
Chambers USA 2014 recognises Pillsbury individual lawyers and practices
Pillsbury has announced that for 2014, Chambers USA has ranked 86 individual Pillsbury lawyers, with 12 partners recognised in two or more categories for a total of 98 individual lawyer rankings.
Managing Intellectual Property magazine names 10 Pillsbury partners as IP stars
Managing Intellectual Property magazine has named 10 Pillsbury partners in the second edition of its annual IP Stars guide, a state-by-state analysis of the IP market.
Pillsbury hires Clark Thiel to its San Francisco construction litigation practice
Pillsbury has welcomed Clark Thiel as a partner in its litigation section in San Francisco. He brings a unique perspective as a licensed contractor and registered architect.
Armando Castro joins Pillsbury's Corporate & Securities — Technology practice
Pillsbury has welcomed Armando Castro as a partner in the firm's Corporate & Securities — Technology practice in Silicon Valley.
Pillsbury appoints Jeffrey B Grill as managing partner in Washington DC office
Jeffrey B Grill has been appointed to serve as managing partner of Pillsbury's Washington DC office, effective 14 April 2014.
ILO names Pillsbury partner Tumbridge as winner of client service award
Pillsbury partner James Tumbridge has again been named the exclusive recipient of the 2014 Client Choice Awards from ILO in the area of litigation in the UK.
Pillsbury opens office in Austin, Texas
Pillsbury has announced the opening of its Austin office as the next step in the firm's strategic focus and its commitment to clients throughout the state of Texas and the Gulf Coast.
Pillsbury launches unmanned aircraft system legal team led by Kenneth Quinn
Pillsbury has launched an interdisciplinary legal team focused on unmanned aircraft systems that is led by Kenneth Quinn.
Chambers Global recognises Pillsbury attorneys and practice areas
Ten practices and 24 Pillsbury attorneys have been ranked among the world's top lawyers according to the 2014 Chambers Global guide.
Pillsbury hires two new partners to finance practice in Tokyo
In a move designed to bolster the firm's presence in Japan, Pillsbury has announced that Anthony Raven and Simon Barrett will join the firm's finance practice in Tokyo.
Pillsbury hires partner to corporate and securities — technology practice
Pillsbury has announced that Alan B Kalin has joined the firm's corporate and securities — technology practice in the Silicon Valley office.
Former Pillsbury chair Cranston honoured with Hortense Courageous Leader Award
Retired senior partner and immediate past chair of Pillsbury Mary Cranston will receive the inaugural Hortense Ward Courageous Leader Award by the Center for Women in Law.
Pillsbury strengthens transportation finance team with partner appointments
Pillsbury has announced that partners Graham Tyler and Debra Erni will join the firm's finance practice in London at the beginning of May.
Pillsbury features on World's Best Outsourcing Advisors list for fifth year in a row
For the fifth consecutive year, the IAOP has announced that Pillsbury has been included on 'The World's Best Outsourcing Advisors' list.
Pillsbury partners Ericson and Galeno appear in BTI's Client Service All-Stars 2014 listing
Business consulting firm BTI has named Pillsbury partners Bruce Ericson and Maria Galeno to its Client Service All-Stars list.
View results 10 per page | 20 per page | 50 per page


text:
User Comments, Suggestions, or Complaints | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertising
Page rendered in 0.7318 seconds
47 querie(s) executed
Login to submit news.
ContributorsJim Furtado
Founder & Publisher
Editor - Baseball Primer
Cy Young Newsbeat
Monday, June 02, 2014
Cy Young, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams … and Yasiel Puig « Dodger Insider
"I think Puig is definitely in this family of nearly mythical characters." ~ John Thorn
Jim Furtado Posted: June 02, 2014 at 02:59 PM | 9 comment(s)
Beats: babe ruth, cy young, history, ted williams, yasiel puig
BBTF Partner
Support BBTF
Thanks to
You must be logged in to view your Bookmarks.
Hot Topics
Newsblog: Giants to promote Brett Bochy
(2 - 10:24pm, Sep 02)
Last: JJ1986
Newsblog: OMNICHATTER 9-2-2014
(31 - 10:24pm, Sep 02)
Last: DKDC
Newsblog: The indisputable selfishness of Derek Jeter
(35 - 10:19pm, Sep 02)
Last: bookbook
Newsblog: OT: Politics, September, 2014: ESPN honors Daily Worker sports editor Lester Rodney
(317 - 10:13pm, Sep 02)
Last: Howie Menckel
Newsblog: Gleeman: Twins ask fans which brand of luxury car they are
(13 - 10:10pm, Sep 02)
Last: The Clarence Thomas of BBTF (scott)
Newsblog: Expanded Rosters Exacerbate Baseball's Biggest Issue
(29 - 10:09pm, Sep 02)
Last: flournoy
Newsblog: Photo of the day: Bill Murray, indy league ticket-taker
(126 - 10:08pm, Sep 02)
Last: Random Transaction Generator
Newsblog: Brewers prospect plays every position, all in one game
(20 - 10:03pm, Sep 02)
Last: Howie Menckel
Newsblog: Mets call up Dilson Herrera, have "talked about" d'Arnaud to LF
(52 - 10:01pm, Sep 02)
Last: The District Attorney
Newsblog: BPP: Why do people still think Jack Morris pitched to the score?
(37 - 9:52pm, Sep 02)
Last: SoSHially Unacceptable
Newsblog: Newsweek: Can Baseball Get More Interesting to Watch With Big Data?
(14 - 9:43pm, Sep 02)
Last: BDC
Newsblog: Adam Jones says he was joking about 'airport' comment at social media event
(23 - 9:37pm, Sep 02)
Last: Esoteric
Newsblog: Passan: 10 Degrees: Cole Hamels' trade value might be Phillies' lone bright spot
(5 - 9:34pm, Sep 02)
Last: Jim (jimmuscomp)
Newsblog: Spector: Negative run differential doesn't tell whole story for first-place Cardinals
(8 - 8:21pm, Sep 02)
Last: Baldrick
Newsblog: Primer Dugout (and link of the day) 9-2-2014
(40 - 8:14pm, Sep 02)
Last: The Robby Hammock District (Dan Lee)
About Baseball Think Factory | Write for Us | Copyright © 1996-2014 Baseball Think Factory
User Comments, Suggestions, or Complaints | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertising
Page rendered in 0.7318 seconds


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Need Help? Call our Gear Heads at 800-449-9128Private Reserve Guitars 866-926-1923
Need Help? Call our Gear Heads at 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 7 of 7 matches
Get your hands on this amazing O-sized tenor guitar for a steal.
Crafted with a select solid spruce top, choice solid rosewood back and sides, mahogany neck, and a traditional...
Highly sought-after vintage-style features and select tonewoods.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
Our Environment
Jeannette Rankin Hall
Environmental Studies' home, Jeannette Rankin Hall, is at the center of UM's campus. The building served as the library from 1908 to 1923, then as Law School until 1961, then as the Psych building until 1983, when it was renamed Jeannette Rankin Hall.
Environmental Studies shares the building with the Social Work program. JRH is on the National Register of Historic Places, and is the University's only example of neoclassical architecture. We're proud of the building, and even prouder of its namesake.
Jeannette Rankin Hall is named for Jeannette Rankin, the UM grad (1902) who became the first woman elected to Congress. Rankin is shown here, speaking from the balcony of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Standing behind her is suffragette Carrie Chapman Catt. Rankin was greeting a crowd of admirers en route to her swearing in on April 2, 1917. After the ceremony, President Woodrow Wilson asked the new Congress to declare war on Germany. Rankin cast one of the few votes against that declaration and lost her seat at the next election. Ironically, she returned to Congress later, just in time to cast the only vote against the declaration of the Second World War.
Montana's Environment
Montana is an excellent site for the motivation and training of effective advocates for the environment - not simply because of the geography, but also because of our dedicated and knowledgeable conservation community.
Few universities offer a setting with such spectacular beauty and recreational resources. Missoula, with 70,000 people in the region, is surrounded by mountains and located at the confluence of three major rivers: Clark Fork of the Columbia, the Blackfoot and the Bitterroot.
Both Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks are within easy driving distance, and the Rattlesnake Wilderness Area can be reached easily by bicycle or city bus. Downhill and cross-country ski areas are located within a few miles of campus.
UM was recently named one of the top 10 universities in the nation for canoeing, kayaking and rafting by Paddler Magazine (Sept./ Oct. '98 issue). Outdoor Program Manager Dudley Improta and his staff maintain a fleet of canoes, rafts and various inflatables, and Campus Recreation offers paddling classes, trips and rentals.
Back to Top


text:
Updated: 09/18/2013 2:00 PM |
Created: 09/17/2013 8:24 PM
By: J.P. Murrieta, KOB Eyewitness Sports 4
UNM head coach Bob Davie suspended Paytron Hightower and Gerron borne for conduct detrimental to the team. The two sophomore defensive linemen will be off the team for at least until the end of the year.
"Some coaches can look the other way and hope things disappear and hope they don't become evident to others, but I've never been able to do that," said Davie. "I'm in charge of the environment down here, I'm in charge of the chemistry of this team. I take that very seriously."
Davie would not say what the two did to receive the punishment, although he said it's not an academic issue. Davie did say he would not even revisit their situation until the end of the season.
Borne and Hightower both played as true freshmen in 2012. Hightower played in New Mexico's 2013 season-opening game against UTSA, and Borne saw action Saturday against Pittsburgh.
KOB welcomes a lively and courteous discussion as long as you follow the rules of conduct set forth in our Terms of Use. Comments are not pre-screened before they post. You agree that anything you post may be used, along with your name and profile picture, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and the license you have granted pursuant to our Terms of Use.
Business Search
Join Our Email List


text:
Randolph F. Treece is a United States Magistrate Judge for the Northern District of New York. At the time of his appointment in 2001, he was General Counsel for the Office of the Comptroller of the State of New York.
Judge Treece earned his J.D. degree from Albany Law School in 1976.
Prior to his service in the Comptroller's Office, he had been First Deputy of the Capital Defender Office; an Assistant New York Attorney General; a partner in the law firm of Fritts, Whiting & Treece; and an Assistant Public Defender for Rensselaer County. He is an adjunct law professor at Albany Law School.
Judge Treece has been honored with the Center for Law and Justice 2002 Frederick Douglass Award; the 1999 Albany County Bar Association President's Award; the 1999 Albany Law School Distinguished Service Award; New York State Bar Association's Root/Stinson Award; New York Civil Liberties Roland Smith Award; NAACP Thurgood Marshall Award; and the 2000 Man of the Year Award from the Capital District Chapter of the Links.
He serves on the Boards of Trustees of Albany Law School and Siena College, and on the Boards of Directors of the New York Bar Foundation, serving as Treasurer, and Albany County Bar Association. He is a member of the New York State Bar Association's House of Delegates. He is Co-Founder and President of the Capital District Black Bar Association. He is also an Honorary Board Member of the Capital District Women's Law Project and the Committee for Modern Courts.


text:
La Cocina de Luz
As they lovingly serve two Colorado favorites (organic and Mexican), it's no wonder that the lunch line runs deep at this healthy taqueria. Order the achiote pulled pork and you might be full until tomorrow. Delicious details include a salsa and chip bar, handmade tortillas and margaritas with organic lime and agave nectar. With vegan and gluten-free options too.


text:
Yeah, this is a bit of a rant. Thanks to my job I've been fortunate to travel to many amazing cities. And unlike New York City, the greatest ones all have massive grids of car-free streets.
I'm not talking about temporary, weekly ciclovia closures. Or a few car-free blocks here or there. Or great parks or plazas where people gather or eat. I'm talking about streets where you can walk for miles and never encounter a car. And if you do, they're moving along no faster than 10 mph on shared, traffic-calmed streets where motorists drive with a high-degree of vigilance.
If you travel too, I'm sure you may have favorites. Personally I love Copenhagen, Zurich, Amsterdam, Melbourne, and now Stockholm. In all these cities there are core areas where you can walk and walk and feel happiness, solace, and quiet.
When you have large grids where no one can drive, it inspires residents to dream bigger and strive for an even healthier, more car-free city. It gives businesses and restaurants proof that you don't need to accommodate driving (or at least on-street parking) to turn nice profits. It makes other communities rise up and say, "Hey, we want that!"
I love New York City. I've lived here since 1991 and it's the best place to live in the world. I love the transportation progress I've been fortunate to document over the last ten years. But it irks me that there are at least a dozen other cities I've visited where I can get a feeling NYC cannot provide on its street grid: a sense of complete freedom as a pedestrian from the perils of the auto while walking for enjoyment, shopping, or recreation.
Yes, we've done great things. Times Square is an achivement I never thought I'd see in my lifetime. Dramatic changes to places like Madison Square, Corona Plaza, and Union Square along with a growing protected bike lane network should be celebrated. I acknowledge the unbelievably hard work that brought us these improvements.
But now we need to go further. Broadway should be completely car-free from 14th Street to 59th Street. The perilous crunch for pedestrians during rush hours on the streets surrounding Penn Plaza and Madison Square Garden could be greatly eased by car-free connections. I think a good portion of streets in downtown NYC south of Chambers are great candidates for no vehicles. In addition, there's the long-held dream of changing 42nd Street to a pedestrian-transit mall.
Let me provide some inspiration via Streetfilms. Above is a montage of what Montreal's Rue St. Catherine becomes for over three months each summer. Imagine that on Broadway!
In Buenos Aires, they have added an entire network of shared 10 km/h streets where people comfortably stroll alongside cars. A hundred blocks of these!
I recently visited the Swedish city of Malmö, where I walked long loops in the downtown for two hours, rarely seeing any evidence of cars.
Flashback to my 2010 Copenhagen video. Copenhagen is always looking for ways to improve, to make it safer for walking and biking. Residents and tourists flock to its pedestrian streets. Sometimes to shop. Sometimes to eat. Sometimes just to walk.
Every city has its unique set of challenges. NYC is currently laying out a Vision Zero strategy. I'd love to see a goal to implement stretches of car-free zones. If you had your druthers, where would you pedestrianize NYC?
Our newest video showing new-fangled bike stuff from Copenhagen was such an immediate hit (30K plays in 3 days!) I decided not to wait to post a "bonus" video showing the respectful cooperation between turning drivers & cyclists. Why? Well we all know the dreaded right hook collisions that happen often in the U.S. and other places. In Copenhagen they're almost unheard of which is thanks to the education drivers must go thru and the traffic safety all residents get taught while in grade school. Plus: with a bike mode share of 42% that means that most drivers are likely cyclists sometime during the week.
The primary goal of this Streetfilms swing was to visit Stockholm, Sweden and talk to residents & experts about walking, biking, transportation and livability. Also: Vision Zero, a term which has been embraced NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio as a program to cut the number of traffic deaths on the streets of New York. I was very lucky to have Mary Beth Kelly from Families for Safe Streets accompanying me and we met with Claes Tingvall, the Director of Traffic Safety at the Swedish Transport Administration. Above is that full interview, but you'll also be seeing him in at least one other Streetfilm in the near future.
The above photo is from Stockholm and is what I envision as the future of NYC protected bike lanes. Recently, they've began a trial study in Södermalm on Götgatan Street, by upgrading an older, narrow bike lane (see it to left in photo) by removing a travel lane for cars and moving parking out, freeing up a wide space for bikes, which gets crowded at rush hour.
It looks a lot like the typical NYC style Avenue except that every few feet there are small concrete barriers, something that is cheap, easily deployable and would be a nice deterrent we could use in NYC lanes.
The same street also offers something I found, well, bike-adorable (see above). Most bike travelers are familiar with the "Copenhagen left" style turns, which is rolling up to the light and waiting across the street for another green to make a left. This is typical in Stockholm. And on the same street Götgatan, they have recently installed turning wait areas on all four corners via a nicely crafted nook in the sidewalk!
Finally, I had intended to get to Malmö, Sweden for a full day since I have always heard so much great stuff, but thanks to a bad back, jet lag and a long train delay, I only got to stroll around for a few hours. But I still wanted to show what a peaceful place it is and put together this short montage of footage of my experience. I will have to go back.
Recently I had a quick exchange with a visiting cyclist who was pleasantly amazed at the "extra" space afforded bikes in most NYC protected bike lanes. He was referring to the painted zone between parked cars and the actual "green" bike lane - amazingly it's not the first conversation I've had like that. And you know if that's true among riders, you can image the consternation of the motorist crowd when it comes to examining why that "extra" space exists.
That's one reason I put together the above Streetfilm with Gary Toth many years ago. To explain why it's there and how both drivers & riders benefit from the placement. It's a great resource if you are working in a city or country with a government that doesn't get it. So use it.
And to show just how much it gets used, Friday I took the following series of photos during a ten block stretch riding a Citibike. Within less than 3 minutes you'll see exiting drivers, a mom with stroller and taxi drivers just chatting outside their car in the zones, all very typical in NYC.
I was very fortunate to be able to take a long vacation to South America and was in the cities of Buenos Aires, Montevideo and Asuncion. Of course with me a vacation can never be truly 100% relaxing when there is transportation observations to be made and I was able to squeeze in some Streetfilms work here and there. Here are some short videos and photos with commentary.
The first video above (apologies for some sound, it was a very impromptu shoot without using all my gear) is from Montevideo, Uruguay. I was very surprised to see so much bicycling and very new bike infrastructure. And also: bike share! My wife and I had a few hours to rent bikes and were able to meet up with Matias Kalwill, creator of the app Bikestorming which aims to increase urban bicycling, who took us for a very quick city loop. I thought viewers would be happy to experience biking in another country, even if not given the usual Streetfilms treatment.
Public Space Takeover! While in Buenos Aires (an official Streetfilm on their MetroBus and other transportation accomplishments coming soon) we were fortunate to capture residents flooding the Avenida 9 de Julio (widest Avenue in the world) to celebrate Argentina advancing to the World Cup final. How exciting it was to be in the middle of it as it all occurred. Instant public space by the people!
Speaking of Avenida 9 de Julio (which is where Buenos Aires' MetroBus BRT runs) coincidentally we happened to be there on July 9th which is a national holiday. They had many car-free celebrations and festivals. They had some vintage buses to check out. I grabbed the above footage for all you bus nerds out there. (more…)
This week while in Asunción, the largest city in Paraguay, I was surprised to learn the country introduced the first railway service on the content - sometime in the 1830s. But sadly, there are no longer any kinds of rail or passenger service here.
That's such a shame. Paraguay is a very poor country. For the most part its roads are choked with traffic and the vehicles on the road spew emissions that you can taste. The pedestrian environment is as bad as I've seen anywhere with horrible sidewalks and drivers who yield your right of way, um...never! For a place that frequently scores as one of the happiest places on the planet, it's very hard to get around without a car. If you don't have one, you'll be cram on the packed buses that really need to be modernized.
While staying with new relatives outside the downtown, my wife and I went for a long walk in the median of Ave Boggani, a very rare pedestrian and bike path sandwiched by fast-moving, noisy cars. Although the greenway was pretty beat up in parts, it was one of the few places to take a safe stroll and recreate.
It was along here that I found evidence that many years ago (it was said maybe forty or fifty?) that the street had a rail line down part of it. I snapped some photos when we came upon a few segments of the leftover rail tracks. And then a little further up we saw what was likely the remnants of a boarding platform, which I believed was the final stop on the Avenue. (more…)


text:
Oregon Judicial Department
Many of our documents are in Portable Document Format (PDF) and require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader Software.
Some forms are standard for every circuit court. Most, however, differ from court to court in small and not-so-small ways. When you choose to use an online form that you found somewhere other than on the court's own site, please ask the court whether it accepts that form.
The following forms are to help in Family Law proceedings such as abuse prevention, divorce, restraining order, and child custody.
The following forms provide information and resources on filing stalking orders and requesting a fee deferral or waiver.
The following forms provide information and resources on drinking & driving, and marijuana use.
Some forms are available in individual courts.
Additional statewide forms may be include forms contained in the UTCRs and other forms.
Are you sure you would like to leave?
You are currently running an old version of IE, please upgrade for better performance.


text:
Striped Monkey Logo Dog Dress - Pink
Our Price $38.97
Item#: 8278
Manufacturer: Monkey Daze
Spring into summer with this fun Striped Monkey Logo Dog Dress. Monkey logo on back. Pullover one-piece style. Denim skirt has pockets. Why We Love It: The Striped Monkey Logo Dog Dress from Monkey Daze is a fun hoodie with denim skirt attached! Monkey Daze logo on back of hoodie that is striped pink and white. Pullover has no Velcro or buttons to mess with. Sizing Information:


text:
View Winners
Join Upload & Sell
Moderated by:
Fred Miranda
New fredmiranda.com Mobile Site
New Feature: SMS Notification alert
New Feature: Buy & Sell Watchlist
FM Forums
City, Street & Architecture
Join Upload & Sell
Archive 2012 · The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
Upload & Sell
p.1 #1
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
Really interesting conversation going on about the NYC subway photo that the NY Post ran on the cover yesterday. I think the Post was probably out of line to run the photo. I think they were WAY the hell out of line to caption it the way they did ("DOOMED. Pushed on the subway track, this man is about to die.") But what about the photographer? Was he out of line? He's a photojournalist -- and he captured a moment of news as it unfolded, which is his job.
For me, this raises some questions about ethics in photography. Street photographers: do you photograph the homeless? People's homes on fire? Car accidents? Where do we draw the line between documentary photography and the exploitation of suffering? How do you reconcile your answers to those questions (if you find you have to) with iconic, pulitzer-winning photographs out of Vietnam, such as the "naked girl running from napalm attack" picture, or the street execution of a Viet Cong commander?
I have no preconceived notions or answers on this. I thought it might be a good topic for discussion, and would love to hear your perspectives.
Dec 05, 2012 at 06:55 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #2
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
I remember a similar story about a similar set of events, a photographer who was on assignment wasn't paying much attention and stumbled then fell onto the subway tracks. A few people offered a hand to try to help him up, but he waved them off and stepped away, despite their yelling. As the train came up to hit him, he just stood with his back to the train, hand extended and camera in front, apparently to snap a few photos before the train hit him. He died and when the cops showed up, they were in total disbelief, not believing the witnesses' testimony until the evidence (photos in the camera) were developed and as evidence they corroborated the witnesses' story. Another note, in this case the paper he was on assignment for did not publish the photos because they did not want to encourage this kind of behavior.
Dec 06, 2012 at 10:46 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #3
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
This is a very sensitive topic. Should the photog have tried to save the man? I don't know. He was heard to have said that he wasn't strong enough to have lifted him. There isn't much on the platform to grab onto, so I wonder if he had tried, he might have been pulled down also. Rescue swimmers are taught that drowning victims can easily drown their rescuers. The photog will have to live with his actions. If it was his job, he did his job. Were there others on the platform and why didn't they assist? As said above, is there much difference between this and the other 2 referenced events other than this event occurred outside of a war zone (and does that even qualify?)?
We have the advantage of time to look at the situation. While it's happening it's pure reactions. In the end, we can't go back and change the outcome, all involved will have to live with their respective actions or inactions. I'm not sure what I would have done in a situation like that and I pray I will never have to find out.
As for the Post, this really isn't a surprize, IMHO they have had bad taste for years but as they are still in business I can only assume that is what their readers want.
Dec 07, 2012 at 02:24 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #4
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
Sensitive why? It is just part of life or human psyche.
In any given crisis, where no immediate threat to oneself is posed, 9 in 10 (or more) people will simply stand by and watch. 1 in 10 may assist _if_ no threat is posed by assisting. When a threat is posed by assisting, this ratio drops farther. This phenomenon has been studied by psychologists, mostly since the mid to late 1900's in wanting to comprehend why no one helped despite an unfolding crisis. It happens all the time, every day. It's just part of being human and living among humans. Never expect others to rescue you, look out for yourself, your family, your friends, but do you lend a helping hand to a stranger? You hope that you would be that 1 person if a crisis unfolded in front of you, you like to think you would be the hero, but you really don't know until it happens.
I think this is somewhat cultural, when I told the story about the photographer and the subway train to a friend from the east, his first thought was to admire the photographer for doing his job honorably and to the best of his ability to the very end, even though it cost him his life. Zhuangzi explored death in his writings and questioned whether death was really a bad thing, finding no clear answer.
Dec 07, 2012 at 05:03 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #5
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
The unfortunate part of this whole incident. Is even people in New York City do not know how to save people when it comes to the Underground subway part of the City. The Above ground and Below ground saving techniques are different. I only know how to get out of the Below ground situation myself.
To be honest trying to lift the victim out would of ended in two victims. So for all you that venture to NYC and fall into a subway track underground. The only way to survive if a train is to lie flat on the ground pressed against the platform wall side and survive using the space between the wheel and the wall. As the other side is the electrified rail and will also kill you. Trying to climb out is like trying to climb over a Pull-up bar with no wall to assist you.
So given that. I think the PJ's instincts kicked in because he had no idea how to help the victim. Maybe if he knew how to save the guy and had the time to do it he could of done something. I only watched part of the video and don't feel like watching it. But at Normal subway speeds once you are able to see the conductor's head you have about 5 seconds to react before it reaches halfway to where the victim was.
Dec 07, 2012 at 07:49 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #6
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
This is a debate that I recently had with my friends. Sadly, we couldn't draw a conclusion. Your responses helped me too so thank you
Jan 06, 2013 at 09:59 PM
Search in Used Dept.
Upload & Sell
p.1 #7
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
I work in the NYC subways the best is to lay down in the middle of the track in the drain you can actually put a five gallon bucket in between the rails and it wont get hit, people dont realize how much room is underneath it or if you can get to the end of the platform {the leaving end} the train has time to stop.
Jan 06, 2013 at 11:22 PM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #8
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
There were a million other people there, where were they? Why did they not help?
Jan 07, 2013 at 02:25 AM
Rags Hef
Upload & Sell
p.1 #9
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
Seems to me, the photographer should be detached
That said, I used to be a subway commuter; these trains really rush into the station and they can't stop so quickly... help someone who jumped or pushed? not really...
Jan 07, 2013 at 05:16 AM
Upload & Sell
p.1 #10
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
Interesting discussion, to take it off the subway topic, i've shot homeless and posted a recent picture myself. I asked for permission and he was pleasant enough, he was also sitting on the busiest street during rush hour so he was okay with being exposed. I did give him a small monetary donation as he was sitting with a cup in the first place.
For me personally, it is a bit different as i work in mental health and have dealt with homeless, often mentally ill ones that we see on the streets. I also like to take approach that is spoken of in the war photographer documentary, of exposing the issue through your camera. In my case this man had a cat whom he seemed to really care for and told me a story about. He had quite a grin on his face whenever he'd interact with it and kissed the cat on multiple occasions. This was really the purpose of my taking his pictures, to normalize him and his pet.
Once i actually get a telephoto lens i would only sneak in a picture of a person in a vulnerable position if i imagined the shot and knew its purpose, with that purpose being beyond simple depiction of a run-down individual.
I think simply having an internal dialogue about the issue as well as listening to my gut helps me get through an "ethical dilemma"
Jan 07, 2013 at 08:39 AM
Rags Hef
Upload & Sell
p.1 #11
· The NYC subway push victim, and PJ ethics
I came across a trove of photos of the dust bowl victims from a government agency. All of the pictures were of people at their economic ends.
You can characterize the images as exploitative or you can say they're an excellent historical view into the era.
I suspect the people of that time weren't impressed with the images since the tide was low for everyone.
Jan 07, 2013 at 06:19 PM
FM Forums
City, Street & Architecture
Join Upload & Sell
You are not logged in. Login or
Retrive password


text:
Billboard's file:
A billboard along Interstate 94 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Recent statements involving Billboard
The price of gasoline was at $1.85 a gallon when President Barack Obama took office and has since nearly doubled because of his policies
How to contact us:
We want to hear your suggestions and comments. Email the Wisconsin Truth-O-Meter with feedback and with claims you'd like to see checked. If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.
Browse The Wisconsin Truth-O-Meter:


text:
There was a No-Expense-Spared Restoration Conducted by 190 SL Services LLC, Spectacular As-Delivered Color Scheme of Elfenbein over Green, Best of Show and Gold... More
1957 Mercedes Benz 190SL '57 Mercedes Benz 190SL, blue with blue interior, manual transmission. Has been sitting with the same owner for many years. Great... More
1955 Mercedes-Benz 190SL '55 Mercedes-Benz 190SL, color code# 158G White grey with red interior and red gullwing seats, excellent color combination, very clean and presentable... More
CALL SEAN BENNETT WITH ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS STUNNING 190 SL: 303 339 0763 YOU ARE VIEWING A STUNNING/ MOSTLY ORIGINAL 1957 MERCEDES BENZ 190SL... More
1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing VIN: 198 040 5500726 Engine: 198 980 5500711 Introduced in 1954 the 300SL was the fastest production car of... More
1956 Mercedes Benz 190SL '56 Mercedes Benz 190SL Roadster, black with black interior and black gullwing seats, excellent color combination, black canvas top, very clean... More
1958 MERCEDES BENZ 190SL W121 For Sale DB608 (Ivory) 2 Tops Strong running car, with original bill of sale and German papers and much history. Same owner for... More
1955 Mercedes-Benz 190SL '55 Mercedes-Benz 190SL, blue with tan interior, euro headlights, very clean and presentable car, 190SL's are getting increasingly harder and harder to... More
1956 Mercedes Benz 220S Cabriolet '56 Mercedes Benz 220S Cabriolet, light blue with creme interior, beautiful original car, and lots of patina. Same elderly owner... More
This car is to be auctioned off on Aug, 30th at Worlwide Auctioneers in Auburn Indiana. First time publicly offered for sale, the 1957... More
At the Frankfurt Motor Show in 1951 Mercedes-Benz triumphantly returned to the top of the luxury car market with one of their first all-new... More
Restored in Germany by Maucher Klassic , not expense spared , drives and looks like a new car. All numbers matching and restored correctly... More
MERCEDES Benz 300 B from 1954 rare " WEBASTO SUNROOF " running engine - with manual transmission - every thing works here , even the... More
CLASSIC 1956 MERCEDES-BENZ 190SL ROADSTER THE YOUNGER SIBLING OF THE FAMED 300SL. FINISHED IN IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR OF FIRE ENGINE RED OVER TAN LEATHER... More
For many years Mercedes-Benz had been known for its expensive technically sophisticated fast and beautiful sports cars like the SSK and 540K. After the... More


text:
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
This is a classic desert line to the top of the rectory. Some great varied crack climbing. This is a must do desert climb. To reach, hike up the trail to the base of Castleton and then traverse North on the ridge for a couple hundred yards to reach the base of the rectory. The route climbs the crack system on the Southern prow of the rectory facing Castleton Tower.
2-3 sets of cams to #3 Camalot. A set of stoppers.


text:
Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Reviews - Locanda di San Martino - CE D A T S srl
Guests will be able to savor the experience of staying in cave-dwellings of the very same type as those which have been inhabited here for thousands of years; these, however, have been adapted to the comforts of modern living. All rooms are equipped with private bath, air conditioning, satellite television and high speed internet connection. The rooms, common areas and levels are connected by passages cut into the rock, external stairways and an elevator which connects the lower three levels.
The Locanda features a Conference Room which has a capacity of approximately 80 people, a Bar and a Breakfast Room. Our staff will be happy to help you take advantage of all of the cultural resources and activities which Matera has to offer.
Reviews can only be left by customers of LateRooms who have booked and stayed at this property. All reviews are left in accordance with our conditions of posting.
All reviews posted are the opinions of people who have stayed at this accommodation, not of LateRooms.com. These opinions may vary greatly and should be considered alongside all the other information available for this property. If you have more questions regarding our guest reviews read our FAQS.
Terms and Conditions of Hotel Reviews
Only the opinions of a person, or people, who have actually stayed at the hotel(s) concerned may be submitted. You must accept all liability for the contents of all postings made by you, or on your behalf.
Please be aware that the hotel which you review will receive a preview of your comments 2 days prior to them appearing on the website. The hotelier may request your booking reference number in order to address your comments. In some circumstances this may affect your anonymity, but only with regard to the hotel you are reviewing. Your review may be withheld for up to fourteen days, while LateRooms.com vet all comments for posting.
We will review all submissions for basic profanities and vulgar language, and we reserve the right to remove (or not publish) comments at our discretion. We also reserve the right to identify you in response to a court order, threat of legal action or complaint.
If you believe that there is a review on LateRooms.com that should be removed due to the fact that it may offend or be illegal, please let us know and we will investigate and take action if appropriate.
Please be advised that any review that you post on LateRooms.com will be shared across all websites operated by LateRooms Ltd including miniBreaks.com and may be distributed to selected LateRooms.com partner websites.
Please be aware the name and location you choose in the reviews form will be displayed alongside your review.
You may not use, or allow others to use, your review questionnaire to:
If you wish to complain about, or have any concerns about any review left by others on the site, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
New In Paperback July 30-Aug. 5
Explore this
Reported by
Nonfiction releases from Scott Wallace, Joshua S. Goldstein, Catherine Salmon, Katrin Schumann and Julie Salamon.
Wendy Wasserstein, 'Lost' And Found
Hear this
Explore this
Reported by
Susan Stamberg
From the late 1970s until her death in 2006 at age 55, playwright Wendy Wasserstein was a force in New York theater. She won the Pulitzer, the Tony and many other awards for writing about her generation of educated, successful women struggling to balance their professional and family lives.
"The crucial thing about Wendy is she was born in 1950 at the height of the baby boom, and her plays address the issues that people of her generation, especially women, were dealing with," says Julie Salamon, the author of Wendy and the Lost Boys: The Uncommon Life of Wendy Wasserstein, a new biography that illuminates the links between Wasserstein's characters and the playwright herself.
Wasserstein's writing could be funny or sad, but either way, Salamon says, her writing always struck a chord with a generation that was rocked by big social upheavals: "Changes in rights, attitudes, expectations for women, for gays — all of that was happening during Wendy's lifetime."
Her plays reflect the shifts. The heroine of her 1988 play, The Heidi Chronicles, goes to a women's consciousness-raising session, where she hears a dedicated feminist explain that "every woman in this room has been taught that the desires of her husband, her son or her boss are much more important than her own. Now, the only way to turn that around is for us, right here, to make what we want, what we desire, to be as vital as it would undoubtedly be to any man."
The Heidi Chronicles won the Tony Award for best play and the Pulitzer Prize for drama, which thrilled everyone in Wasserstein's wide circle of friends and family. That included her mother, Lola, whose pride in her daughter collided with her criticisms that Wendy was fat, unmarried and childless. Lola's words to her daughter: "You make me want to bleccccccccch!" A mother from hell.
"When Wendy won the Pulitzer Prize, Lola supposedly told all of Wendy's aunts, 'Oh, Wendy won the Nobel Prize,' " Salamon says. "Or she would say, 'I'd be just as happy if she married a lawyer.' So either way, the Pulitzer Prize was not good enough."
Lola Wasserstein's award-winning, unmarried daughter was able to rise above the insults, hurts and frustrations by putting them on stage.
"In The Heidi Chronicles, the main character is a woman who's a professional — she's an esteemed art historian — but she's in her 30s and she isn't married," Salamon says. "And she's pondering what her life is about. She's pondering what the women's movement has meant to her, the things that have been helpful in her career but also left her without a family. And that was an essential question that runs through all of Wendy's plays and certainly through her life: How do you have it all? How do you balance family, career and friendship?"
Unmarried, successful Wasserstein made a family of her friends. She had intense relationships with various brilliant and talented men whom she called "my husbands."
"She had so many husbands. She had a harem of husbands," Salamon says. They were the stars of the New York theater scene: Andre Bishop of Lincoln Center, playwrights Terrence McNally and Christopher Durang, director Gerry Gutierrez and critic Frank Rich. "She specialized in the impossible relationship with unavailable men. She fell in love repeatedly with men who were gay or men who were married or men who didn't want her."
The men in her plays were also impossible for Wasserstein's heroines. Yet, on stage as in life, they remained great friends. At the end of The Heidi Chronicles, the unmarried Heidi Holland adopts a baby and introduces the infant to a former lover. The play closes with Heidi, in a rocking chair, singing softly to her child.
Four years after that play opened, Wasserstein began fertility treatments, and in 1999 Lucy Jane Wasserstein was born — prematurely. She weighed less than 2 pounds. Her mother was 48 years old; her father remains unknown.
When her daughter was 2, a terrible chronology began: Wasserstein became ill in 2001. She died of lymphoma in 2006. Wendy's brother Bruce raised Lucy Jane until he died in 2009. Lucy Jane remains with his ex-wife and children.
Five years after her death, those closest to her and even casual acquaintances can't quite believe it. She attracted such affection.
"She was so warm, she was so engaging. She was so there," Salamon says.
For those who loved her, the loss remains palpable.
'Wendy' Shines Spotlight On Beloved Playwright
Hear this
Explore this
Reported by
Heller McAlpin
Playwright Wendy Wasserstein belongs to that rare group of beloved writers (which also includes Nora Ephron and Anne Lamott) who make readers feel as if they're talking to them personally, like intimate friends. When she died of lymphoma in January 2006, at 55, the overflow crowd at her memorial service in Lincoln Center's 1,080-seat Vivian Beaumont Theater was packed not just with scores of close friends (many as famous as she was), but with mourners who knew her only through her work — including Uncommon Women and Others, The Heidi Chronicles (which won both a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award), The Sisters Rosensweig and the funny and touching personal essays collected in Bachelor Girls and Shiksa Goddess. Yet these people grieved as if they had lost a dear friend.
With Wendy and the Lost Boys, Julie Salamon — a former reporter for the Wall Street Journal who has published numerous nonfiction books but no prior biographies — has written the perfect biography for Wasserstein's legions of fans, a book as entertaining and personable as its subject. She underscores how the playwright, a "quintessential baby boomer, part of the generation captivated and characterized by Peter Pan," carefully manipulated her own narrative, revealing different aspects of herself to different people, using "humor as a dodge, intimacy as a smoke screen."
Wasserstein channeled concerns about balancing career and personal life — shared by so many women in her generation — into her plays. Although Salamon focuses more on the life than on the work, she does a good job of highlighting the autobiographical aspects of Wasserstein's dramas, always flagging "the Wendy character." But the juicy heart of this book centers on the remarkable Wasserstein family, and on Wendy's numerous, intense relationships with mainly gay men (including fellow playwrights Christopher Durang and Terrence McNally, and producer Andre Bishop), which took the place of marriage for her.
Among the many mysteries Salamon explores is the much-debated paternity of the child that Wasserstein, like her character Heidi, decided to have as a single parent. At 48, after nearly a decade of fertility treatments, the writer gave birth to Lucy Jane, who was born three months premature and weighed under 2 pounds, taking a great toll on Wasserstein's health. Although one of Wasserstein's pals from Yale Drama School, Broadway costume designer William Ivey Long, had been an early collaborator on the baby project, Salamon concludes that Lucy Jane was probably conceived with more viable input from a sperm bank.
The Wasserstein family story could fill its own book. Wendy, the youngest of five children, got her energy, charm and penchant for "anecdotal sleight of hand" from her mother, the irrepressible, overbearing Lola, nee Liska Schleifer, in Wloclawek, Poland. Wendy's oldest siblings, Sandra and Abner, were actually her half-siblings/cousins, offspring of her mother's first husband, George Wasserstein, who died at 29 of peritonitis. Two years later, Lola had married George's younger brother, Morris, a partner in the family's ribbon manufacturing business. It was by chance years later that her three younger children — Georgette, Bruce, and Wendy — learned about their mother's first marriage.
If Sandra (who died at 60 of breast cancer) was a role model for Wendy — a business executive who broke the corporate glass ceiling for women — Abner, who suffered from seizures and developmental difficulties, was a source of consternation. By the time Wendy was born in 1950, he had been institutionalized and largely airbrushed from the family picture — a troubling "symbol of what might happen to children who didn't meet Lola's standards." This left just one son at home, the doted-upon Bruce, three years Wendy's senior. He became a billionaire investment banker, a titan of mergers and acquisitions. At his death from heart failure at 61, he left a widow, three ex-wives and six children — including Lucy Jane, whom he had adopted with his third wife after Wendy's death less than four years earlier.
The best biographies revivify their subjects while immersing you in their world. Wendy and the Lost Boys puts Wasserstein's most complex character — the driven, social, secretive, confessional, comic, endearing, restless, generous, cookie-fueled, weight-conscious woman that she was — center stage, under bright lights. It's a riveting production.


text:
Miami, FL (WOIO) - After dropping 37 on the Spurs in Game 7, and racking up his second straight NBA title, not to mention his second straight Finals MVP Award, LeBron dropped an "F" bomb on the media. During the locker room celebration, the best player on the planet dropped the facade, and told the reporters who were crashing the party to "get the f%*k out of my face...I'll talk to you at the podium". Classy. I mean, I get why he wanted them to clear out. This was the Heat's moment. But there had to be a better way to say it. And this is the guy Magic Johnson said is the "face of the league" last night? Yikes.
LeBron's performance in Game 7 was epic. 37 points, tying him for the most points by a winning player in Finals history, and it took the other guy, Tommy Heinsohn of the Celtics, two overtimes back in the day to get his 37. But again, you knew you were gonna get between 30 and 40 from LeBron. That wasn't the difference in this game.
Battier being better than Green was. Wade being better than Parker was. Yes, the Spurs got 18 from Manu Ginobli, but that was the ugliest 18-pt performance in recent memory.
I picked the Spurs to win because I assumed somebody would step up and help Duncan, who went for 24 and 12, but needed 26, as his final-minute attempt at a game-tying tip-in just missed. Nobody did. That, more than anything else, is why the Heat were celebrating on Thursday, and at least one of them, their MVP, chose a classless way to make sure they celebrated alone.
Copyright 2013 WOIO All rights reserved.
1717 East 12th Street
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and WOIO. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
The long, difficult journey from page to screen for Jack Kerouac's "On The Road" has been well-documented over the years, and one thing that has been consistent throughout is the passion and love evinced for the novel by all involved --particularly the godfather of it all, Francis Ford Coppola, who acquired the novel's rights back in 1978 at the height of his success.
Now, fifty-one years after the novel was first published, we're on the eve of the film adaptation's unveiling at the Cannes Film Festival. Little word has spilled about the final product, however, the cast and crew's experience is seemingly personified (for better or worse) by an email sent by Walters Salles when things had wrapped, which explained that "being in a movie is like being in a war: when you come back home, it is difficult to tell that story to others."
Perhaps most indicative of just how long the journey for this movie has been, is that actress Kristen Stewart signed onto Salles' film before her successes with the 'Twilight' franchise. By the time production was ready, she was about to start filming the last installment(s) of the series 'Breaking Dawn' and was going from a healthy $20 million paycheck to, as THR reports, about $200k for "On The Road" (or to to put it another way, a little less than how much AMC paid for The Beatles song on "Mad Men" on Sunday).
With Cannes around the corner, THR have further detailed Salles' film and its production, which we've summarized below as five things we learned about the making of the movie:
During preliminary dicussions with Coppola about adapting Kerouac's novel, Salles had one single request: that he be allowed the resources and time to make a documentary on Kerouac, the novel and the Beat Generation to assimilate himself (a South American) with the culture and the era. "He immediately understood that making 'Searching For On the Road' was necessary for me to grasp the complexity of the jazz-infused prose and the sociopolitical climate that informed the period," Salles explained.
The doc details Salles' journey as he travelled "thousands of miles for months and months" hunting down Kerouac locales and characters. Among those who were interviewed and will hopefully appear in the final product? Carolyn Cassady (wife of Neal, the inspiration for Dean Moriarty), Al Hinkle (the inspiration for Ed Dunkel), Johnny Depp, Gore Vidal and Wim Wenders. A work-in-progress cut was screened at the San Francisco International Film Festival in 2010.
"On The Road" saw Salles reunite with his "The Motorcycle Diaries" scribe Jose Rivera who based his writings on the legendary scroll by Kerouac (he wrote the book on one long uninterrupted piece of paper) rather than the novel. The scroll was notably different from the subsequent published book. For instance, Rivera revealed that it begins with "I first met Neal not long after my father died" rather than "I first met Dean [the Neal Cassady surrogate] not long after my wife and I split" which "helped [him] realize that this was in part a search for a spiritual father for Jack and an actual father for Neal."
There were arguments to be had, but between Salles/Rivera and Coppola and his son Roman, who evidently had significant involvement in the project when it came to the script. Rivera originally took a lean approach to the story, which didn't sit well with Roman Coppola, who intervened and requested certain elements such as Sal's romance with migrant Mexican Terry (played in the film by Alice Braga) be added. Other elements, meanwhile, had to be removed, including a scene where "Ginsberg has oral sex with Kerouac" which the Coppolas "weren't comfortable with."
It seems like Salles and Rivera had the last laugh. The final cut is reportedly just over two hours long with several scenes cut including one where the protagonists run into Jesuit hitchhikers and scenes involving Braga's Terry.
gabe | May 23, 2012 5:06 PM
More curious than excited about the movie, have to say. Of interest: John Tytell has written a good history on Kerouac and the making of the Beat Generation, which is now an e-single. A great read, for those interested: http://goo.gl/HS2f1
AG | May 12, 2012 5:45 PM
In a letter Kerouac wrote to Marlon Brando circa late 1957, Kerouac writes:
"Don't worry about the structure, I know to compress and re-arrange the plot a bit to give a perfectly acceptable movie-type structure: making it into one all-inclusive trip instead of the several voyages coast-to-coast in the book, one vast round trip from New York to Denver to Frisco to Mexico to New Orleans to New York again. I visualize the beautiful shots could be made with the camera on the front seat of the car showing the road (day and night) unwinding into the windshield, as Sal and Dean yak. I wanted you to play the part because Dean (as you know) is no dopey hotrodder but a real intelligent (in fact Jesuit) Irishman. You play Dean and I'll play Sal (Warner Bros. mentioned I play Sal) and I'll show you how Dean acts in real life...we can go visit him in Frisco, or have him come down to L.A. still a real frantic cat..., "
Michael Kellner | May 11, 2012 7:41 AM
@Louise: Sorry to say but the script is based mainly on the published book of 1957, and only in a few parts - like the opening scentence - on the scroll.
Green | May 11, 2012 6:48 AM
Let's get real here. Kristen Stewart is completely miscast. I remember reading this when she was cast: Kerouac describes her early on as a sweet but outwardly dumb (though surprisingly sharp and sexually manipulative) country girl, and a âpretty blonde with immense ringlets of hair like a sea of golden tressesââso itâll be interesting to see how much Salles allows Stewart to make the character her own.
And it does look like they just let Kristen Stewart be Kristen Stewart without invoking either the characterization in the novel, or the real LuAnn. Sigh. And then after all this marketing to the mopey, illiterate Twihards they don't even let her speak in the trailer.
If they are going to talk about the female characters I'd like to hear more about Kirsten Dunst as it's arguable Camille/Carolyn is more important and relevant to Neal/Dean than Marylou.
Wenna | May 11, 2012 12:04 AM
Kristen's role is alot smaller than the guys. I think she and the guys had the Beatnik boot training for a month and then she filmed for at least a month. All of her scenes were filmed first as she had to leave for BD filming. Kerouac is thought by some to be misogynistic and Salles was close to the families of Luanne Henderson (basis for Kristen's character) and the family of Carolyn Cassady (basis for Kirsten Dunst's character). Salles wanted to portray the woman a fair imo but they are still on the sidelines of the story. Also some women think Kristen's character represents the odd female of the time also looking for freedom and liberation.
Hyena | May 10, 2012 5:45 PM
So, do Ginsberg and Kerouac get it on in the scroll version? Coppola didn't buy the scroll version, he bought the book version.
Tadei | May 10, 2012 3:22 PM
Kristen Stewart has said from the beginning that she has a small role. Then I read that the movie expands a bit of all the female characters because they are important to the story. We will have to see.
Hyena | May 10, 2012 2:03 PM
Nowhere in the book "On the Road" is there a scene between Ginsberg and Kerouac having oral sex with each other. Green is right, Marylou is a nothing character, an airhead, just convenient.
Green | May 10, 2012 10:19 AM
Marylou is such a nothing character and yet all we hear about is Kristen Stewart. Isn't this movie supposed to be about two guys ON THE ROAD?
Cheese | May 10, 2012 9:46 AM
Viggo isn't Canadian, he's just in a lot of Cronenberg movies
Conor | May 10, 2012 9:25 AM
Re: the runtime, On the Road is screening at the Sydney Film Festival in June with a runtime of 2hrs 40min.


text:
See Current Kayaks from Hobie Cat Company
in the Buyers' Guide
Select Kayak to View in Buyers' Guide
The great things about this kayak are the weight, the comfort, and the speed. It is light enough that I or my girlfriend can easily pick up the boat to load it on top of the car. I've been able to sit on the kayak comfortably for hours on end. And since this boat is not built like a stable fishing platform, it is able to move through the water very quickly.
The only negative thing I have to say about the kayak is the hull slap. Due to the shape of the hull, small waves will hit the underside of the kayak and make a slapping sound.
I wouldn't take the Pursuit into surf, as it doesn't seem to have been designed for that. But the wake from big boats going past doesn't upset it at all. Lots of room for camping gear/snorkeling/fishing gear. For me the Pursuit does everything I expected it too when I bought it.
Flipping it over in the water isn't a problem either. I find the biggest hassle is carrying it from my garage down to the front garden, as it's quite heavy and awkward for one person to maneuver. I fixed that by threading a flat nylon tow strap through the plug hole and slipping the strap over my shoulder.
I have used my wife's kayak and I flipped it to, when turning fast, I find this kayak tippier with taller kayakers on it. Not sure if you should be on any kayak, if you keep flipping it and the boy scouts have to save you ever few minutes. My wife has used the Pursuit in all kinds of rough weather and never flipped it. She flipped it her first time out and she got herself back on it like a trooper.
I suggest taking some kayaking lessons and when you are more experienced at kayaking, then you should write another review. The kayaking is great if you are not top heavy, tall and experienced. There are tons of learner kayaks out there for sit in and sit-on-top. Then move up to the more advanced kayaks.
Wife, daughter and myself love the sit-on-tops, we have a hard time flipping them, do it once in awhile for fun to cool off.
I went out and bought used Hobie Pursuit. Not only was it pretty, but also had three dry hatches and high back seat. Couldn't wait to get it into the water. Today, finally, the temp rose to 85 and I went to an area lake because I always make sure I paddle a location with new boat when it is first time. Thank God I did that today or I wouldn't be writing this right now. As soon as I pushed away from shore I felt something not quite right. The lake water was very calm, no wind to speak of, yet the boat would not track straight for anything. I had to continually work to keep her heading straight ahead. Just as I reached middle of lake, I moved my foot ever so slightly and instantly the kayak flipped over on the right side and I ended up shocked by the instant, unexpected, and unexplainable dump - and I could not reach up high enough to get a grab hold of the bottom of the boat to keep myself upright or to upright the boat. Fortunately it is Trail day for the State and there happened to be a boy scout troop camping on a side shore. They saw me flip and heard me yelling for help and saw that I was struggling because my arms weren't long enough to grab the bottom of boat. The men running the scout camp jumped into their canoes and kayaks and kept yelling to me to keep trying to grab the boat and remain calm because they weren't coming. It took two men to turn the boat back over upright!! They towed me and kayak to their camp and after calming a bit, I got back on kayak and began slow paddle to shore - and halfway to shore, without reason or explanation, the kayak flipped over again to the right and then upside down. This time I was able to reach up and put my hand into the self-bailing hole for support until the men could get to me again. This time they had to paddle on both sides of me to get me to shore because the damn boat kept wanting to tip over to the right. And they recommend SOT's for beginner paddlers and children because of its stability???? And its safety!!! And its ability to take into surf??!! I'd hate to see what this kayak would do if one little wave or surf touched it!!! It is definitely one kayak that will never see water again as long as I own it! And it has completely set me against SOT's. Would never buy another one, and would never get on another one! They are flat out dangerous kayaks!!!
120,000+ people can't be wrong!
The Paddling.net Newsletter is a must if you like to canoe or kayak! Each week it is packed with great articles, photos, product reviews, and special features. Better yet, we promise not to sell your email address to anyone; that's right ZERO spam! Sign up today and find out what you've been missing!
|Submit Review of this Product
|Email Page
|Printer Friendly Version
|Austin Canoe & Kayak
Over 80 models to choose from! 15% off ALL accessories with any boat purchase.
|Rendezvous River Sports
Rendezvous River Sports has everything you need...and more. Plus Used Gear at Amazing Prices.


text:
Autodesk Inventor LT
I'm trying to derive a surface .ipt file into my model. After selecting the plus include option, the part file is inserted into the feature manager but the object is no where to be found. Any ideas anyone?
Solved! Go to Solution.
There should be a yellow plus + symbol next to Solid Bodies and/or Surface Bodies
Thanks JD. Typically yes, but in this instance the gray bubble with a slash remains the same. Can you give it a try?
Try this one. (see attached ipt file)
Thanks JD. Unfortunately I'm currently running Inventor LT 2012. Can you provide me with a 2012 version?
Try this one.
The .stp translated into 1 composite surface and 1 solid body.
When deriving the part, the options dialog appeared as shown below.
The derived part resulted in a single surface, not shown and a single solid body. Perhaps it's best that I rebuild the components in Rhinoceros, stitch the open seems, and create valid closed solid polysurfaces. I was hoping not to have to do this, but I can't think of any other solutions.
Try this revision.
Thanks JD. The parts in the file are viewable but I'm confused by the merging of Surface Bodies Solid 2. The Surface body is not a solid, and thus can't be manipulated as such. Last week I decided to rebuild the components from scratch. Now this may sound tedious at first, but in order to import my models into Keyshot for rendering I must export my model as .step. Creating the components from scratch allows me to easily colorize them in Keyshot. For instance, when creating the screw heads (not shown), tin cavities, or pins, I can combine these solids into a single body, and drop a metalic color onto 1 part, and not 30 individual parts. What did I learn from this? I should build components from scratch for 2 reasons. 1. I can create a component with any number of terminals using rectangular pattern and parameters. 2. If rendering using Keyshot, it's much easier and less time consuming to minimize the number of parts imported into the model.
Hi JD,
I'm having some difficulty with a false body appearing in my model. Can I email you a file I'm owrking on?


text:
Changes related to "Humphrey Carpenter"
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
19 August 2014
- (diff | hist) . . m File:Humphrey Carpenter.jpg; 18:48 . . (+65) . . Mith (Talk | contribs) (Fairuse, as the subject is deceased and freely-available images are unlikely to become available.)