text:
Missouri v. NebraskaAnnotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
Missouri v. Nebraska, 197 U.S. 577 (1904)
Missouri v. Nebraska
No. 5, Original
Submitted November 28, 1904
Decided December 1, 1904
Decree entered March 5, 1905
Final Decree entered in accordance with opinion delivered December 19, 1904, reported in 196 U. S. 196 U.S. 23, and stipulation of the parties.
This cause coming on for final decree, in pursuance of the opinion of this Court filed herein on December 19, 1904, and the stipulation of the respective parties by their counsel filed herein on January 30, 1905, which said stipulation is in words and figures as follows, to-wit:
"In the opinion of the Court in the above-entitled cause, the order and finding of the Court having been made as follows:"
" It appears from the record that, about the year 1895, the County Surveyors of Nemaha County, Nebraska, and Atchison County, Missouri, made surveys of the abandoned bed of the Missouri River, ascertained the location of the original banks on either side, and to some extent marked the middle of the old channel. If the two states will agree upon these surveys
and locations as correctly marking the original banks of the river and the middle of the old channel, the Court will, by decree, give effect to that agreement, or, if either state desires a new survey, the Court will order one to be made, and will cause monuments to be placed so as to permanently mark the boundary lines between the two states. The disposition of the case by final decree is postponed for forty days in order that the Court may be advised as to the wishes of the parties in respect to these details."
"In pursuance whereof, now come the parties hereto by their respective counsel and agree that the said surveys made by the County Surveyors of Nemaha County, Nebraska, and Atchison County, Missouri, as reported by the Commissioners and set forth in the opinion of the Court, constitute and be correct boundary lines between the said states, the same constituting the middle of the old channel of Missouri River as found by said Court in its in its opinion."
"It is further agreed between the parties hereto that the monuments marking said boundary line established by the said county surveyors of said counties are not of a permanent character, and many of them have become destroyed or removed, and that, in order to mark a permanent boundary line, it is necessary and is deemed best that permanent monuments be erected at regular intervals on said line in such manner as will quiet all dispute in reference to said boundary."
"It is further agreed that said permanent monuments can be best established under the supervision of the Commissioners heretofore appointed by the Court, to-wit, Alfred Hazlett and John W. Halliburton, and it is therefore requested by the parties to this cause that the Court, by a proper order, direct and require said Commissioners to establish or cause to be established under their direction such permanent monuments as may by them be deemed necessary in the premises and in accordance with the order of the Court heretofore made, and make a report to the Court of their acts and doings therein. In the execution of their powers herein, said Commissioners
shall have authority to employ such surveyors and other assistants and procure such material as may be necessary in the establishment of the permanent monuments, marking said boundary line in accordance with the opinion of the Court heretofore rendered and this agreement."
"It is further agreed that said Commissioners for their services herein shall receive such compensation as may be agreed upon by the respective parties, and if the parties are unable to agree, then such as may be fixed by the Court after the services have been performed and due report thereon made."
"On account of the unfavorable condition of the weather during the winter months and of the character of the ground during the spring months, the parties hereto respectfully request the Court that said Commissioners be granted until the first day of May, 1905, in which to make their report."
"State of Missouri, Complainant"
"By Edward C. Crow,"
"Attorney General"
"Sam B. Jeffries"
"Assistant Attorney General"
"State of Nebraska, Defendant"
"By F. N. Prout"
"Attorney General"
And on motion of Herbert S. Hadley, Attorney General of the State of Missouri, counsel for said complainant, that a decree be entered in this cause in accordance with said opinion and stipulation:
It is now here ordered, adjudged, and, decreed by this Court that the middle of the channel of the Missouri River, according to its course as it was prior to the avulsion of July 5, 1867, is and shall be the true boundary line between Missouri and Nebraska, and that said boundary line is indicated upon and shown by the following plat:
And that said boundary line is more particularly shown and described by the following eleven sectional survey maps, with the field notes descriptive of each of said sectional maps and surveys:
Defendant's Exhibit "E"
No. of Survey. . . . . Date February 25th to March 29th 1895
Survey for Nemaha County Nebraska
At request of the Board of County Commissioners
Chainmen sworn W. T. Hacker and H. D. Hacker
Point established divis. of accretions to Sec. 35, Twp. 7 N, Rng. 15 E, 6th P.M.
Commencing at the meander corner, on the Nebraska bank of the Old Missouri River bed where the Township line between Townships 6 and 7 North of Range 15 East of the 6th Principal Meridian in Nebraska intersects with the Old Missouri River bed and at a point 9.10 chains West of the South East corner of Section 35 and South West corner of Section 36 in Township 7 North, of Range 15 East of the 6th Principal Meridian in Nebraska, and run thence N 47
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text:
Release Date July 30, 2007
The Brookhaven College School of the Arts Handbell Ensemble was one of only three choirs selected to perform at the national seminar of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers. The seminar was in Dallas, July 18-21, and attracted more than 300 directors and handbell ringers from around the nation. The ensemble had a long day of rehearsal with six nationally known handbell directors before taking part in the Pinnacle performance. Bonnie Riddle, director of the handbell choir, accepted several compliments on the BCSA ensemble's performance from other choir directors.
The members of the Brookhaven College Dancer's Theatre will be entertaining audiences July 27-29th with free outdoor performances in the International Courtyard. Faculty members choreographed pieces for the event and students will perform a wide range of dance styles. In addition to dancers currently enrolled at the college, the events will include special guest performances from Dallas Power House, Baba Yaga and Lisbon Elementary School Character Counts Dance Company.
Melody Gamblin-Bullock, music professor, took part in the private funeral services for former first lady, Claudia "Lady Bird" Johnson, in Johnson City, Texas. Mrs. Johnson passed away July 11 and a private service was conducted July 14th. Gamblin-Bullock was part of the choral group that combined the talents of Huston-Tillotson University and the Ebenezer Baptist, Wesley United Methodist, and St. James Episcopal churches. Mrs. Johnson had requested the group's performance after hearing them at the Hemann-Sweatt Symposium at the LBJ Library. The two-hour service at the Riverbend Center had 1,800 mourners that included many dignitaries in attendance, such as First Lady Laura Bush, former president Bill Clinton and Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, former president Jimmy Carter and Rosalynn Carter, Nancy Reagan and Governor Rick Perry.
Quality Matters has recognized the online nutrition course created by Dr. Marie Maness, nutrition professor. The Quality Matters™ program was developed under a grant from the U.S. Department of Education and offers a peer-based approach to quality assurance and continuous improvement for online education. The QM project created a set of review criteria based on the research literature and national standards, incorporated these criteria into an interactive Web-based rubric with annotations, and developed training and a process for conducting team course reviews. To date, only 21 online courses have met the standards for Quality Matters recognition for 2007.
Editor's note: for interviews, photo opportunities and media support, please contact Meridith Danforth, assistant director for marketing and public information, 972-860-4823, or the Marketing and Public Information Office, 972-860-4700, main number, firstname.lastname@example.com. After hours, please call the college Police Department and ask them to contact the media liaison on duty. To receive news updates via e-mail from Brookhaven College, please send an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com with your name and e-mail address for text-only news items.
Brookhaven College is proud to be an Hispanic-Serving Institution with more than 25 percent Hispanic student enrollment since 2006. Educational opportunities are offered by Brookhaven College without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation, genetic information, gender identity or gender expression..
Brookhaven College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the associate's degree. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Brookhaven College.
The three-fold purpose for publishing the Commission's address and contact numbers is to enable interested constituents (1) to learn about the accreditation status of Brookhaven College, (2) to file a third-party comment at the time of Brookhaven College's decennial review, or (3) to file a complaint against Brookhaven College for alleged non-compliance with a standard or requirement.
Normal inquiries about Brookhaven College, such as admission requirements, financial aid, educational programs, etc., should be addressed directly to Brookhaven College and not to the Commission's office.

subset: commoncrawl


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A Mad Desire to Danceby Catherine Temerson
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
From Elie Wiesel, a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and one of our fiercest moral voices, a provocative and deeply thoughtful new novel about a life shaped by the worst horrors of the twentieth century and one man's attempt to reclaim happiness.
Doriel, a European expatriate living in New York, suffers from a profound sense of desperation and loss. His mother, a member of the Resistance, survived World War II only to die in an accident, together with his father, soon after. Doriel was a child during the war, and his knowledge of the Holocaust is largely limited to what he finds in movies, newsreels, and books—but it is enough. Doriel's parents and their secrets haunt him, leaving him filled with longing but unable to experience the most basic joys in life. He plunges into an intense study of Judaism, but instead of finding solace, he comes to believe that he is possessed by a dybbuk.
Surrounded by ghosts, spurred on by demons, Doriel finally turns to Dr. Thérse Goldschmidt, a psychoanalyst who finds herself particularly intrigued by her patient. The two enter into an uneasy relationship based on exchange: of dreams, histories, and secrets. Despite Doriel's initial resistance, Dr. Goldschmidt helps to bring him to a crossroads—and to a shocking denouement.
In Doriel's journey into the darkest regions of the soul, Elie Wiesel has written one of his most profoundly moving works of fiction, grounded always by his unparalleled moral compass.
A European orphan transplanted to New York, Doriel is shaped by the pain, desperation, and loss of the deaths of his parents following World War II and the horrors of the Holocaust, and seeks solace in an intense study of Judaism, psychoanalysis, and a search for the secrets of his mother's life and his own birth. 30,000 first printing.
Elie Wiesel is the author of more than fifty books, both fiction and nonfiction, including his masterly memoir Night. He has been awarded the United States Congressional Gold Medal, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the rank of Grand-Croix in the French Legion of Honor, an honorary knighthood of the British Empire, and, in 1986, the Nobel Peace Prize. Since 1976, he has been the Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Boston University.
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text:
It was in 1974 that two former college students took a big chance.
Lynda and Vic Cresto had met at Arizona State University and with another couple signed a lease for a storefront at 46th Street and Van Buren. Within a few weeks, Those Were the Days, an antiques and collectibles shop, opened for business. After four years and at least one move, Lynda and Vic left to form a new partnership and purchase a building at 1350 E. Indian School Road.
Lynda smiled as she remembered applying for a license for the new business.
"We hadn't even thought of a name but since 'Second Hand Rose' was a popular song it also seemed like a good fit for our new shop," Lynda recalled.
Second Hand Rose opened in 1978 and has remained at the same location. The store is an eclectic collection of Americana, carrying unusual items such as a 1930s-era shoe-shine stand and a handcrafted railroad engine.
"Vic traveled quite a bit finding inventory, especially to St. Louis, upstate New York and the Midwest," she said. She added that whenever he was in a small town, he would go into little cafes or the post office and ask if anyone locally collected old junk, and that is how he found many of his better things.
The most unusual item in the store's history was an old X-ray machine — Lynda said Vic found it during one of his travels and it took them a year to to figure out what it was.
As Vic traveled and tended the business in Phoenix, Lynda taught school so there would be a steady income.
Vic died after a brief illness two years ago, and Lynda decided it was time to close Second Hand Rose. Going out of business signs have been posted in the store windows and the liquidation has begun.
Lynda plans to remain open noon to 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during the next month or two and hopes the store will be cleared by the end of the year.
As she glances around the cluttered 12,000-square-foot building, she pauses to point out that Second Hand Rose has had a good run.
"Even though the store is closing, I won't ever forget our wonderful customers or the incredible memories I have of the place," she said.
Larry Cox is a former antiques dealer and longtime antiques and collectibles columnist. To ask about your items, send a letter to P.O. Box 47308, Phoenix, AZ 85068, or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. Read previous columns at larrycox.azcentral.com.


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Graham Mink is baaaaackkk!!!
Minker started off what looks like it should be a good season with a hat trick and 2 assists in a 8-4 win over the Baby Pens in Wilkes Barre.
Keith Aucoin helped out with a goal and 4 assists to total 5 points in his first game as a Bear. Alexandre Giroux added a goal and 2 assists to give the line 5 goals and 8 assists for 13 points in their first game together in the regular season.
Special teams ruled the night for both teams as the Bears scored 5 of their 8 goals on the power play and 3 of Wilkes Barre's 4 goals came with a man advantage. The Bears finished 5 of 7 on the power play as the Baby Pens went 3 of 10.
The other goals for the Bears came from Chris Bourque, Mathieu Perrault, and Andrew Gordon.
All four lines played a lot tonight. In fact I would say that the fourth line had just as much ice time as the first line at even strength. Michael Dubuc played very well for his first pro game and Oskar Osala played exceptionally as well.
Josh Godfrey's shot is a serious weapon. His shot in the first period knocked Engelland's stick out of his hands and the puck got passed out front to a wide open Perrault for the Bears third goal. Godfrey got credit for an assist on the play and should get plenty more this season.
Daren Machesney played well in goal. The first goal was a deflection that went off someone in front and then off the post before ending on Ryan Stone's blade for him to put away. And the fourth goal came with the Bears down 2 men in the final second of the game. All in all he made 21 saves on 25 shots.
My 3 stars of the game:
- Graham Mink
- Keith Aucoin
- Chris Bourque
Grading the performance:
Even Strength - B+ - Not great but surely not bad. The Bears got 3 even strength goals on the night. The defense needs to calm down and relax in their own zone. They appeared to be rushing a little bit with the puck behind the net.
Power Play - A - Obviously this team can put away power play goals. Now they need to do it for the rest of the season. The combination of Giroux/Aucoin/Mink has the potential to set records.
Penalty Kill - B - Definitely room for improvement but I thought a solid showing considering this isn't a bad Wilkes Barre team. The first goal was a bunch of lucky bounces and the third was on a 5 on 3 advantage. Very aggressive up front on the PK, maybe a little too aggressive at times as there were open shots from the point.
Overall - B+ - Everyone played good tonight. Cheese held his own in net and the guys made plays out in front of him. The defense needs to keep skating and stop rushing. The entire team needs to play a full 60 minutes. It looked a bit like last season in the 2nd period as the Bears seemed to be standing around.
With as deep as this team is the third period should be dominated by the Bears all year. There is no reason why our top two lines should not be fresh in the final minutes of the game. No other team can compete with the depth of this team.


text:
Theo Martins - Electric Boom ft. Foals
Artist: Theo Martins
Featuring: Focus...
Producer: Santo Angelo
Album: Channel Surfin' (Channel 5)
Avg Rating: 2.8 ( 16 total votes )
Thus far, we've heard four channels on Theo's Channel Surfin' series; some have sounded epic (see Jurassic Harlem), while others were more laid-back (see Won't Do). For Channel 5, Theo has decided to remix another artist's song, using the electro-pop sound of the UK's Foals' Electric Boom. Knowing it was time to amp up the energy, Theo complements producer Santo Angelo's beat with some creatively up-tempo rhymes, at one point comparing himself to NBA Commissioner David Stern. In addition to keeping Theo's longtime fans satisfied, this unintended collaboration could help Foals generate a brand new stateside fanbase. Check back in around December 15 to see what he has in store on Channel 6.
Listen to More: Theo Martins , Focus...
Written by Burmy on 12/2/08
First DJ Booth Appearance:
"Sweetest Language" (2008)
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text:
Bebop Spoken There
Bud Freeman: "I was in the hospital just two weeks--I couldn't bear being there. It seems to me that all the dead people in the world are not in their graves. So I went home" - (Down Beat May 16 1968).
Dan Wilensky: "When I was 19, I explored the highways and byways of the United States with "Brother" Jack McDuff in a small, sometimes rickety white truck in need of a paint job and a new muffler, helped lift his B-3 and Leslie out of said blundermobile, and after a five-hour gig, pocked $60…" – (Down Beat August 2014).
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Not a very original title, I know; not even an accurate one as my taste, whilst centred around the music of Bird and Diz, extends in many directions and I listen to everything from King Oliver to Chick Corea and beyond. Not forgetting the Great American Songbook the contents of which has provided the inspiration for much great jazz and quality popular singing for round about a century.
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The management of the Apollo program was a staggering task, more complex in its scope, number of participants, and interrelations between program elements than anything yet attempted by the aerospace industry. The activities and outputs of more than 175,000 people in thousands of organizations across the United States had to be coordinated, scheduled, and provided with technical interface data wherever their products interacted with someone else's. The whole array of schedules had to be capable of rapid revisions whenever new developments, such as unforseen test failures or delivery slippages, causes a change in technical approach or plans.Given the number of near-misses (not just Apollo 13), Kelly was convinced that astronauts would die if the program kept going, and was glad to see it end (although he expected the Space Shuttle to be a worthy replacement).
As a model of how to manage such complexity, NASA used the ballistic missile programs then under development by the air force and navy. They adopted major techniques from each of them: from the air force, the configuration management system, and from the navy, the program evaluation and review technique (PERT).
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Home » Local Voices » Mark Hayward's City Matters
Mark Hayward's City Matters: Teachable moments at 'brawl bowl'
The contest pitted Manchester's top two football teams against each other at Gill Stadium. The third-quarter brawl took place along the Trinity sidelines.
Tell the truth
That's what we hear from our moms shortly after we start talking. Even if it hurts, tell the truth and things will work out in the end. Four Central students seemed to be speaking truthfully in interviews earlier this week.
"I don't listen to what kids say," Polak said. "Kids can say anything."
It takes two to fight
"He started it."
We've all said it, and we've all heard it. It's a trap that draws you into a swirling back-and-forth that resolves nothing.
"Nobody's proud, but it was initiated by Central," he said.
Another suspended Central player said, "It wasn't just us throwing the punches. They threw the first punch."
"In any brawl, any altercation, there are no rules," Polak said. "You step in any way you can. There are no written protocols for a fight."
Football players on both teams tried to hold back their energized teammates. As for Trinity coaches? Otero's mother talks about bringing criminal charges against one who grabbed her son right after the late hit. (Police said they have received no such complaint.)
It's only a game
Football and Thanksgiving. You think of the Kennedys tossing the pigskin in a friendly family game. Then there's the NFL games on TV, always good for dozing off to with a belly full of turkey and pumpkin pie.
"The (Trinity) coaches kept saying, 'Pound them, pound them; they're weak,' " one of the suspended players said.
"They played hard. Both teams played hard within the rules of the game," said Mailloux, who directed me to Polak for further comment.
"That's football stuff," Polak said. "In my mind, the story of the game was Division II Trinity upsetting Division I Central."
The real lesson: It's only a game if we crush our opponents.
Mark Hayward's City Matters appears Thursdays in the New Hampshire Union Leader and UnionLeader.com. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Discounted golf package includes; green fee, golf cart, and practice range balls.
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To book your greens fee at the discounted rate, after you have reserved lodging, visit the golf link* below. You will need to select "Winter Park Central Reservations" on Grand Elk's site to see the discounted golf rates.
Lodging - Call 800.979.0332 or BOOK ONLINE NOW
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- Reserve your lodging to earn free activities and two free breakfasts per night stay.
- Free activities include; tennis, mini golf, basketball, disc golf, roller skating, volleyball, library, pool and sauna. Also, try our new Summer Tubing Hill for free after July 15, 2014.
- Valid for stays through November 11, 2014, activities are weather permitting.
- Call 800.979.0332 or BOOK ONLINE NOW.
Bike & Stay!
Winter Park Resort is partnered with local bike rental shops to offer you cross country and urban cruiser bikes! Using either of the links below, book your lodging and bike package today.
- Valid for stays through October 31, 2014, weather permitting.
- Grand County and the Winter Park & Fraser Valley are home to more than 600 miles of cross country trails!
- Click either of the links below to compare lodging options and select the bike for you!
Epic Mountain Sports
Call 800.979.0332 or BOOK ONLINE NOW
Breeze at Ski Depot
Call 800.979.0332 or BOOK ONLINE NOW
Viking Management
Call 800.979.0332 or BOOK ONLINE NOW
Our Partners
Intrawest is the leading developer and operator of village-centered destination resorts across North America.
Subaru is proud to be the Official Vehicle of Winter Park Resort. With Subaru's symmetrical all-wheel drive, you can have the confidence to get where you want to go regardless of weather conditions. For more information on this partnership, visit SubaruWinterPark.com
Frontier is proud to be the Official Airline of Winter Park Resort. Born and bred in Colorado, Frontier offers nonstop service to over 75 destinations in the United States, Mexico, Costa Rica, Jamaica and the Dominican Republic. Learn more and book low fares at FlyFrontier.com.
Coca-Cola® enjoys being the soft drink partner to Winter Park Resort and is honored to have the opportunity. Coca-Cola® offers a complete beverage experience while you are hard at work out on the slopes.
GoPro, the world's most versatile camera and producer of some of today's most engaging content, enables people to capture footage during their favorite activities. GoPro products are sold in more than 30,000 stores in over 100 countries worldwide.
Red Bull is a proud energy drink sponsor of Winter Park Resort. Thanks to a unique combination of high quality ingredients, Red Bull Energy Drink vitalizes body and mind.
Coors Light® and Coors® Banquet are proud to be the Official Beer Sponsors of Winter Park Resort. After hitting the slopes, unwind with Rocky Mountain Cold® refreshment of Coors Light or the legendary taste of Coors Banquet.
Choose from a variety of SUVs then check out the products you need, like ski racks and snow tires. Plan your trip today with Avis, the preferred car rental company of Winter Park. Visit avis.com.
Budget is the preferred car rental company of Winter Park. Pick from a variety of vehicles, like roomy SUVs, and products like ski racks to get you to the lodge. Visit budget.com.
Jagermeister is a proud Partner of Winter Park Resort. Jagermeister is one of the best-selling imported liqueurs in the United States and the favorite drinks of millions.
Robert Mondavi Private Selection® is a proud Partner of Winter Park Resort. Created to celebrate the diversity of California's wine growing regions; Robert Mondavi Private Selection wines are sourced from vineyards ideally suited for each variety.


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Alisha - German Shepherd Female
• Female • $800
Descendant of 2 x World Champ Larus Von Batu
• Female • $1,100
• Female • $1,800
Plush Coat AKC Black and Tan Female GSD - Kimber
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Rizzi - Black Sable for Protection, Sport or Pet
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Black Puppies - Personal Protection, Sport and Pet
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Champion Working Lines for Protection, Sport, Pet


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On Thursday, April 25th, Cleveland Schools CEO Eric Gordon announced which schools would be first to participate in the city's new concept of "Investment Schools." Money and other resources, will target the 13 schools listed below, they demonstrated the greatest need for assistance.
Robert H. Jamison
Luis Munoz Marin
Kenneth Clement Boys Leadership Academy
Robinson G. Jones
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Anton Grdina
Carl and Louis Stokes Central Academy
Collinwood High School
John Adams High School
Lincoln-West High School
Gordon is making good on a levy promise to improve or replace low performing classrooms.
"Turning around CMSD's low performing schools is at the heart of the Cleveland Plan," said the CEO. "Our Investment Schools represent not only our greatest, clearest need, but also our greatest opportunity to make a difference in the lives of our students."
Additional schools will be named as Investment Schools for 2014-15 and 2015-2016.
Copyright 2013 WOIO. All rights reserved.
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Come on in! Join Pinterest today...it only takes like a second or so.
by sneakoutfitters on Flickr
Burberry London Slim Fit Wool Mohair Blazer
Ted Baker London Blazer, Sweater, Sport Shirt & Slim Fit Chinos | Nordstrom
Burberry London Slim Fit Cotton Blend Blazer
Slim Fitting Blazer Jacket with Leather Shoulder Patch


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Save some bucks on business retreats
|| Print |
WANT TO IMPRESS A BIG CLIENT or reward your team for a job well done? Send them packing. Business retreats are a great excuse to take a working vacation, but with the recession ruining the party for many, companies are scaling back their outings.
"Some people are doing it because they don't have the money, others because they don't want to appear to be wasting it," says Matt Weber, president of Lake Oswego events planners A Swank Affair.
Still, it's possible to have a ball even on a budget. One way to cut costs is keep the trip closer to home. You'll save on transportation and reduce your carbon emissions, making your gathering cheaper and greener.
While fancy four- and five-star hotels are nice, they're not the only option for accommodations. It might be time to consider more modest digs. For something different, get in touch with the great outdoors and book a dude ranch or other rustic venue, Weber says. You can also get a better deal if you're flexible with the dates of your stay or are willing to travel during off-peak days or seasons. A professional planner with contacts at various venues can often negotiate a better rate. If an overnight trip is too much, do a day trip instead.
When you're feeding a crowd, Tammy Thompson, past president of Association of Catering and Event Professionals, in Portland, suggests cutting back from three protein options at the dinner buffet to two. Weber recommends forgoing a full breakfast in favor of the continental variety. You can also pinch pennies by serving ice water in pitchers instead of buying it bottled or by offering dessert in place of an afternoon snack rather than serving it with lunch. To save on drinks,
forget the full, open bar; offer only beer and wine or give guests tickets for a set number of cocktails, then convert to a cash bar.
For design on a dime, Thompson recommends using what the facility has instead of
paying for pricey centerpieces. The same goes for table linens.
"A set event room can typically include those on a complimentary basis," she says.
To save on entertainment, consider alternatives to live music. Hiring a D.J. or bringing in a digital jukebox is typically cheaper than paying for a whole band. If a professional speaker is out of your budget, mine your personal contacts, Weber suggests.
"I just tell people to be open-minded and willing to try something new," Weber says.
"You can still create a good retreat. It may not have all the bells and whistles, but because it's new, it's still exciting and accomplishes your goals."
|The Private 150: Bigger But Leaner
|Private Science
|Dream Jobs
|Canine Inc.
|The Perfect Food
|Powerlist: Staffing Firms
|Taxis Uber Alles?
Vigilant enters a New Year with a new president.
How George Fox has become one of Oregon's largest private universities.
Forest Grove sees growth in the burgeoning food and beverage scene.
Lane Powell Shareholder William T. Patton has been appointed to the board of directors for Cascade AIDS Project, an organization that provides educational services and outreach to thousands of Oregonians living with HIV/AIDS.
Fifty-one Lane Powell lawyers were recently selected by their peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America® (Best Lawyers) 2015; of those selected, 23 lawyers are from the Firm's office in Portland, Oregon.
Barran Liebman is proud to announce that Andrew Schpak, a Partner of the firm, has been named Chair of the American Bar Association's Young Lawyers Division for the 2014-2015 bar year.


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Best Neighborhood Bars In San Francisco
In a city that's truly a collection of neighborhoods, it's fun to dip your toe into another 'hood every once in a while. Pick up the hyper-local vibes when you visit these watering holes.
Best Boozy Brunches In The South Bay
Where in the South Bay can you find a great mid-day dining place to sit and schmooze, read the Sunday news, fill your tummy with good eats and down your hatch with libations that are pretty sweet? Read on to find out.
Best Trivia Nights In The East Bay
The authentically ex-pat folks at Brainstormer suggest these East Bay places for a good trivia time. For some, bragging rights, prizes and semi-stardom await.
Best Cover Bands In The Bay Area
Stand at one of these tribute shows and you won't believe your ears.
Best Bars To Watch Hockey In San Francisco
The following bars are San Francisco favorites – and they love hockey too, maybe just as much as you.
St. Patrick's Day 2014
It's St. Patrick's Day 2014 weekend, as if we needed a reason to celebrate all that is wonderful with the Irish. From whiskey, to good stout beer, rock 'n roll to parades, corned beef, and soda bread, CBS San Francisco Bay Area has you covered. Just pick the link that fits your interest.
Suds-Loving Fans Can't Get Enough Of The Rotating Beer Menu
Where in the South Bay can you mingle with friends around a revolving beer menu of great craft brews and splendidly original hops from local breweries and across the world?
Website Tracks Growing Number Of Bay Area Bars Banning Google Glass
Earlier this week, a sign was posted asking glass wearers to stay out of the Willows bar in the city's SoMa District. Now, the website glasshole-free.org lists 12 San Francisco bars and 3 others in Oakland following suit.
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day All Over The Bay Area
It's okay if you are coming just to partake in the green beer, but have not a clue about this celebration and all its ballyhoo – it's just a pleasure for these St. Patrick's Day bars to see their guests take a delight in being Irish for one day.
Where To Light Up A 'Stogie'
Whatever floats your cigar boat – try one of the following locales – and your tastebuds for the finely rolled torpedos will be tantalized.


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Explore a powerful round-trip workflow between Avid Media Composer and Pro Tools to quickly mix dialogue, sound effects, and music for film.
Teaches the skills needed to master the new Pro Tools 8 interface, and reveals techniques for making the most of Digidesign.
"As a teacher, I respect the way that your tutorials are hands-on and interactive. They are quick and to-the-point, and the teachers you have chosen are patient and concise." —Joshua M.
more from our members »


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Would You Call Your Grown Dog a Puppy?
by POPSUGAR Pets 32 Reactions 0 Shares Print
Over the weekend, I told someone I just met that I had a puppy when asked if I had roommates. My pal overheard and was quick to point out that North is a grown dog.
I wasn't being intentionally deceitful (after all my parents still refer to only-child-me as "the baby" and I'm far from it), and I meant it more affectionately than realistically. Do you ever refer to your pet as a puppy, kitten or other (dare I say) pet names regardless of age? Shh, the poll's anonymous so your secret's safe with me.
Monique-Marie427757 5 years
My two dogs will always be my little babies/puppies in my eyes.
LoveSarah 5 years
Oh, and my kitty has lots of pet names! His name if Felix, but I call him FeeFee, Feefurson (sounds just like it's spelled) and Felix pie. He comes to all of them, which is silly. :)
LoveSarah 5 years
Whenever I see a dog I always say "look at the puppy!" even though you can tell the dog is full grown.
kristints 5 years
My dog is so little (8 pounds) that most of us refer to him as a puppy or a pup, he doesn't seem like a "dog" he's more like our child!
Spectra 5 years
People call my dog Scout a puppy all the time, even though she's 11 and has lots of gray on her muzzle. She's still a puppy at heart though!
jrebeccat 5 years
I call our cat, Jasmine, 'Kitten' or 'KittenGirl' all the time and she just had her 18th birthday last week.
queenegg 5 years
I called my Duchess Darlene Doggie a puppy until the day she died; she was 16. I tell people that as long as you call them puppies, they have no idea how old they are so they'll stay around longer. I know it's not true, but it works in my head and sometimes that's all that matters.
Ellenora 5 years
Zena has so many pet names I'm surprised she responds to them all! There's Zeener, Z, ZZ, Zen, Psycho, Psycho Dog, Baby Girl, Puppy Dog, the list goes on. I've always called my dogs doggies or puppies. >.<
krae85 5 years
No one believes me when I answer that my yorkie is going to be 5 years old this year.. they say.. five months? lol she will always be my puppy-baby
Jude-C 5 years
I don't have dogs, but I call my cats kittens sometimes.
runnergeek 5 years
yes i call all dogs, puppies. age is just a number..
lemamike 5 years
It's cute as a tearm of endearment but i guess if you're talkign to someone it's a little misleading. Saying you have a kitten or a puppy might make the person think you just got it recently. Not that it matters but I guess in conversation using dog or cat for adult pets just explains the situation better.
lemamike 5 years
It's cute as a tearm of endearment but i guess if you're talkign to someone it's a little misleading. Saying you have a kitten or a puppy might make the person think you just got it recently. Not that it matters but I guess in conversation using dog or cat for adult pets just explains the situation better.
Cortney 5 years
My Chihuahua is almost 5 and I still call her my puppy.
baybelle 5 years
I'm out of town and I miss my puppy! (he is actually still a puppy, but I called the dog we had before him a puppy all his life). It's a term of affection, not a statement of age for me :-)
esmerb 5 years
I even call my 14 year old doggie, baby! Because he is and always be my baby!
K-is-For-Kait 5 years
I still call my parents' 11 year old Jack Russell a puppy, but maybe it's just because he's a fairly small dog.
Sunshine-in-Seattle 5 years
I say, unless they have had puppies/kittens of their own then they are always allowed to be puppies/kittens themselves. (Same goes for people). My (not so) puppy is neutered so he'll always be my puppy!
wackdoodle 5 years
I do. Nike is 5 years old and 75 pounds and I still call her a pup. It's just my affection for her. I remember picking her up at the SPCA when she was just a merely 4 pounds of wonderful little puppy with massive paws and a wet nose. I still call my 5 year old cats- kittens. Although my vet says my cats are entering their adolescent years. Uggh, teenagers.
Aphrosette 5 years
I call both dogs the puppies and probably always will....but they do look young for their ages!! its all the scruffy hair
nicole815 5 years
we call our cats kittens and my mom' dog a puppy. it's cute!
sonya-ina 5 years
I lovingly call Eegor a puppy, even though he's not technically a puppy anymore. He definitely still acts like one though! However, I don't call him a puppy to other people... too confusing.
ThePerfectScore 5 years
I call my dog puppy just like I call my boyfriend baby... it's a term of endearment... It's a sign of love and affection because I care for both of them like a baby... haha
Happsmjc 5 years
Perfect analogy Pet, just like you're always your parents baby, a dog is always his owner's puppy!
bethinabox 5 years
Every dog is a puppy to me! :) No matter how big or how old, they will always be puppies. :)
millarci 5 years
I call the office puppy a puppy all the time. He's almost 2.
Fallen85 5 years
This drives my boyfriend NUTS! I'll see a full grown dog walking down the street and I'll say "Aww look at the puppy!!" and he'll freak out and say "It's not a puppy! That is a grown ass dog!! Ugh!" hehehe
DarlingDA 5 years
Ladybird is only 15 months, but I'll probably be calling her a puppy for the rest of our lives, even if she's 15 years!
JessNess 5 years
My oldest dog is 8 and my youngest is 4 and I still call them puppies. I even call grown dogs I don't know puppy. Its totally a term of endearment plus I think grown dogs always have that puppy spirit in them
aka-Daria 5 years
my oldest dog is 10 and i still call him puppy
eastcoastgirl 5 years
lawchick 5 years
yes, I still call the younger cat a kitten even though she's more than a year old now and technically not a kitten.
Link Love
- Prince Harry and girlfriend Camilla Thurlow cruise around Saint-Tropez — Us Weekly
- New Orleans Saints' Drew Brees welcomes a baby girl — People
- Britney Spears makes a sick fan's dream come true — HuffPost Celebrity
- George Clooney's fiancée visits him on set — Lainey Gossip
- Mariah Carey steps out amid divorce reports — Dlisted
- Oprah has a surprising new movie role — ET
- Kanye West reveals a family secret — Pink Is the New Blog
- Jessica Chastain has harsh words for Marvel — JustJared
- Adult jokes you may have missed in your favorite kids' movies — Moviepilot
- This has to be the ultimate TV reunion selfie — BuzzFeed
- Kim Kardashian left before Beyoncé's VMAs speech — The Superficial
- Liam Neeson gets creepy in his new movie poster — I'm Not Obsessed


text: Welcome to Saratoga Springs, New York's best travel directory brought to you by the The Saratogian. We have travel agencies, taxis, car rentals, moving companies, tour groups, bus lines, and more. Check out businesses like Value Van Taxi, Aaa Northway, Top Casino Host . Then come back and leave a review.


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Amid Regional Rivalries, Japan Remains a Vital Partner for ASEAN
The Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) Summit concluded in Cambodia two weeks ago with tensions among members over maritime disputes with China in the East and South China Seas taking center stage. ASEAN is entering a critical stage in its development as an influential player in charting the future geopolitical trajectory of Asia. In 2015, the bloc aspires to establish the ASEAN Economic Community, which would integrate all member economies into a single market.
Despite this, ASEAN continues to struggle when it comes to matching its potential with concrete achievements, as demonstrated by the Cambodia summit. A large part of the problem is that ASEAN members are divided over how politically and economically integrated they want to be with China. Vietnam and the Philippines continue to insist that territorial claims in the South China Sea should be discussed multilaterally through ASEAN, an idea dismissed by Beijing. Malaysia and Brunei also have claims in the South China Sea but have been less vocal about them. Indonesia and Singapore, while not claimants, appear to sympathize with their ASEAN partners and have called on China to resolve the issue multilaterally. The rest of the members, led by Cambodia, want to take the issue off the table at ASEAN and transform the dispute into a bilateral issue between each respective country and China. ...
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- Jokowi's Test: Managing Indonesia's Old Guard—and Civil Society's Hopes
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- For Jokowi, Maintaining Indonesia's Role Abroad Depends on Domestic Reform
- Cambodia Power-Sharing Deal Could Usher In Wider Democratic Reform


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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Chase:
Dr. Chase's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Chase's Specialties
- Orthopedic Hand Surgery
- View 1 specialty and 3 board certifications
Procedures Dr. Chase Performs
- Carpal Tunnel Release
- Tendon Transfer
- See all 4 procedures
Conditions Dr. Chase Treats
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Dupuytren's Contracture
- See all 6 conditions
More About Dr. Chase's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Dixie Regional Medical Center
- 1380 East Medical Center Drive
- Saint George, UT 84790
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
You have an 85.6% lower risk of dying at a hospital with 5-stars for heart bypass surgery compared to a hospital with 1-star. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Chase
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Chase to family and friends
3.6 out of 5 5 1 9
See More Survey Results
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Accepting new patients?
- Yes
- Chase Plastic Surgery
- Chase Plastic Surgery
- 321 N Mall Dr Suite N
- Saint George, UT 84790
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready
What to Know Before You Go
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The Lambert family learn their struggle with the supernatural is far from over when a long-buried secret plunges them back into a terrifying world of darkness. Director [[Performer~P386911~James Wan~jameswan]] reteams with screenwriter [[Performer~P386912~Leigh Whannell~leighwhannell]] for this horror sequel starring [[Performer~P356977~Patrick Wilson~patrickwilson]], [[Performer~P195364~Rose Byrne~rosebyrne]], [[Performer~P64988~Lin Shaye~linshaye]], and [[Performer~P487801~Ty Simpkins~tysimpkins]]. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.


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Why I Became a Freegan
What is an apple? In your kitchen, it's food, nourishment. At the market, it's currency, a player in transactions. Dangling from a tree or baked into a pie, it's part of our cultural identity, an axis for uniting families and friends around the bounty of the harvest. But what about when it's sitting under three layers of thick black plastic, in a tower of bulging garbage bags on the curb, waiting for the metallic teeth of the nightly garbage truck? How do we regard this resource that holds such cultural, economic and environmental value when it's suffocating beneath plastic, tossed away?
Several months ago I heard an NPR piece about the worldwide growth of Freeganism—a movement and lifestyle that capitalizes on commercial food waste by salvaging and eating it. The report mentioned the movement's strength in New York City, and I wondered, "Why am I not doing this? I care about food. I'm passionate about turning waste from an asset into a liability." So I joined a freegan MeetUp group and after my first "dive," I was hooked.
On that first evening, I planned to stand at the sidelines, but the incredible warmth and energy of the crew soon had me elbow-deep in trash. Despite my excitement, I was pretty horrified at what unfolded. My grand visions of sneaking into delivery bays, dodging searchlights and the watchful gaze of late-night patrols, hoisting ourselves over dumpsters to clench crates of vegetables, loaves of bread, neat packages of delicacies waiting for a second chance, soon hit reality.
Crouched on the open sidewalk, balancing flashlights, we futilely tugged at knotted trash bags with quickly freezing fingers. We swam through unknown pits of soiled napkins, oozing cartons of yogurt and half-eaten sandwiches to uncover edible onions, potatoes, apples, eggplant and oranges in a range of states outside definitions of aesthetic perfection. While I was drawn toward clearly salvageable goods, this group was hard-core: You dug to the bottom of the barrel. No onion was left unsaved.
What started that night has grown into an obsession with the mountains of black trash bags left outside food establishments night after night. Walking home from school, I inconspicuously kick at the bags, guessing at the precious food that will never get to be savored—bagels, muffins, apples, avocadoes. I pass, stop, someone approaches. I quickly jump up, pretending that I wasn't about to pick through trash.
Why does this feel so wrong? What's wrong is that edible, valuable food is in the trash—not my efforts to save it. People need to know about it.
I shared stories of my Freegan adventures—the pristine bags of organic baby greens, delicious bagels, perfect red peppers and abundant apples—and recruited partners to plunder the black tower behind the high-end market on the path from school. I showed them my strategy to feel the bags for the rounded outlines of whole fruits, and we dug through organic apples mingled with bright oranges, tangerines and grapefruit, an occasional plum, peach or nectarine, a few lemons and limes, a trio of mangoes. Even when we filled our bags with more than we could carry or possibly eat, our efforts barely made a dent in the mass destined for the landfill.
My adventure in Freeganism is really not about free food. It's about changing perceptions and reframing how we think about and value food. Seeing the magnitude of food waste and becoming aware of the dirty secrets concealed by the city's black trash bags raises a new respect for food and a true connection to the problem. I can tell you how 40 percent of all food grown in the U.S. is wasted, how commercial food businesses in NYC generate 1,640 tons of food waste every night, or about the methane this food waste generates in the landfill and how reducing this waste could alleviate hunger. But does this move you to act?
To me Freeganism is a catalyst, a tool for communicating a problem, for letting people see, touch, smell and experience the issue. It's not about facts and figures; it's real, it's here and solutions are within reach. This is at the heart of the Design for Social Innovation program I'm in: communicating a problem effectively and powerfully so your audience gets on board.
So who's up for some free apples?
Dumpster image via Shutterstock; trash sorting photo courtesy of Meredith Lanoue
Should Society Fund Mindfulness? Putting taxpayer money toward meditation programs? It's not as crazy as you might think.
Syrian Refugee Women Learn Self-Defense with Predictably Badass Results Two Arab-American women hope to empower Syrian women fleeing their home country's conflict with physical training and emotional healing.
Achilles' Password: Online Security's Susceptible Straggler These new technologies promise to make your vulnerable passwords obsolete.
Guess Which Wealthy Country Can't Guarantee Access to a Basic Human Need? This week, Detroit's neediest had their water turned off. Here's what you can do about it.
If More Couples Smoked Weed, Would There Be Less Domestic Violence? Spouses who smoke weed are less likely to inflict physical, sexual, or psychological harm on their significant other.
Better Living Through Science: Women in STEM A look at pioneering women in fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
How You Type Says a Ton About Your Emotional State This new computer program can see right through your poker face.
Let's Do More. A Call-to Action by Gap CMO Seth Farbman Data shows that 24% of the 21 million Americans making minimum wage are working in retail, and 64% of those are women.
Meet the Self-Proclaimed President of Colombia's Hottest Music Trend Champeta started as an outsider Afro-Colombian folk movement. Now it's taking over the country.
Cryptocurrency Regains its Reputation in Paradise Can a renowned tourist hub in Bali become a bitcoin wonderland?
Can a Miracle Fruit Overcome its Unsavory Reputation? Conservationists, farmers, and nutritionists are singing the praises of the breadfruit. If only it didn't taste so bad.
New App Could Tackle Hunger, Will Help You Find a Good Deal PareUp wants to connect food purveyors to thrifty consumers looking to score deals on unused, but still edible, items.


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Funeral for Sauk-Suiattle chief is today in Darrington
The hereditary chief of the Sauk-Suiattle Tribe has died. James Lawrence Joseph, 70, will be remembered in funeral services set for 11 a.m. today at Glad Tidings Assembly of God church in Darrington. Also known by his Sauk name, Qual ish kanim, Joseph retired in 2002 as fisheries manager for the tribe. He suffered from kidney problems, family members said.
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Dr. Hwan Yoo, Board Certified in Gastroenterology and Hepatology, is an experienced liver specialist at The Institute for Digestive Health and Liver Disease at Mercy.
Hepatitis C is an infection of the liver caused by the hepatitis C virus and can lead to permanent liver damage. Mercy's leading experts on hepatitis C can help patients find the best treatment option.
Mercy's renowned breast center offers award-winning care and Board Certified doctors. The Breast Center's comprehensive care is designed for women undergoing the journey to overcome breast disease.
The surgeons of Orthopedics and Joint Replacement are proud to be the first orthopedic team in Maryland to perform MAKOplasty® partial knee resurfacing, an alternative to total knee replacement.
Mercy offers emergency care on the Downtown Baltimore campus 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (410-332-9477) with access to a trained emergency medicine team, diagnostic services and consultations with specialists.
In case of an Emergency, Dial 911 and follow the instructions of the EMS (Emergency Medical Services) team.
Mercy Medical Center's downtown campus includes our Main Hospital - The Mary Catherine Bunting Center, McAuley Plaza and The Weinberg Center.
General visiting hours at Mercy are 11:00 am to 8:30 pm. Hours vary by floor, please check with the nursing staff or call 410-332-9555.
Thomas R. Mullen holds the distinct honor of serving as the first lay President and CEO of Mercy Health Services and its subsidiaries Mercy Medical Center, Stella Maris, St. Paul Place Specialists, Maryland Family Care and the Mercy Health Foundation.
The Sisters of Mercy and the Board of Trustees selected Tom in 1999 to lead the downtown hospital and further their mission of care and compassion. Since then he has earned his place among the area's leading health care executives.
Many honors and distinctions have been garnered by Mercy under his leadership. Mercy is proud to have been:
Tom also has led Mercy's efforts to revitalize the neighborhood surrounding the hospital. Mercy's crowning achievement under Tom's leadership was the opening of a new replacement hospital, the $400 million, 20-story Mary Catherine Bunting Center in December 2010, completed 6 months ahead of schedule and $30 million under budget. The hospital features 15 state-of-the-art operating rooms and 196 all-private patient rooms with breathtaking views of the Baltimore skyline. Three levels of rooftop gardens and a multi-denominational Chapel of Light are among the building's highlights. The new hospital is connected by an all-weather bridge to a 1,300 parking garage one block west of I-83, the JFX South. With the addition of The Mary Catherine Bunting Center, Tom oversaw the repurposing of McAuley Tower, Mercy's former inpatient hospital, in 2013. McAuley Tower, originally constructed in 1963, now provides new and updated office space, allowing Mercy to relocate as many as 150 employees back to the Downtown Baltimore campus.
In 2003, Mercy opened The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Center, a signature $42 million outpatient center featuring expressive, metropolitan architecture as well as the Saratoga parking center. The Weinberg Center houses the renowned Weinberg Center for Women's Health & Medicine as well as the acclaimed Institute for Cancer Care at Mercy.
In addition, Mercy served as catalyst with its corporate neighbors and the City of Baltimore, on behalf of the residents in the downtown business district, in revitalizing Preston Gardens, a historic park across from the hospital.
Tom earned a Masters Degree in Finance from Loyola College and earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Maryland in College Park. Among his many professional honors, Tom was appointed a Commissioner for the Maryland Health Services Cost Review Commission (HSCRC). He also has served as Treasurer of the Executive Committee for the Maryland Hospital Association (MHA) and as Chairman of Financial Policy for MHA. Prior to being named President and CEO of Mercy Health Services, Tom served as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer for Mercy from 1991 to 1999.
In 2004, Tom was the recipient of the Maryland Stars of Life Award from the Maryland Institute for Emergency Services Systems (MIEMS) for his efforts in savings the lives of two young men pulled from the freezing waters of Chesapeake Bay. Tom also is the recipient of the Health Services Leadership Award from the Baltimore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Tom Mullen is respected as a man of vision, integrity and superior leadership.
Thomas R. Mullen
President and CEO
John E. Topper
Executive Vice President
Chief Risk Officer
Justin C. Deibel
Senior Vice President
Chief Financial Officer
Robert A. Edwards
Senior Vice President
Physician Delivery Systems
Susan D. Finlayson
Senior Vice President
Tammy L. Janus
Senior Vice President
Human Resources
Nicholas J. Koas
Senior Vice President
Institutional Advancement
Reverend Thomas R. Malia
Assistant to the President for Mission
Sister M. Karen McNally, RSM
Senior Vice President
Chief Administrative Officer
Stella Maris
Gary N. Michael
Senior Vice President
Michael C. Mullane
Senior Vice President
Clinical Programs
Kathleen A. Perry
Senior Vice President
Chief Information Officer
Scott A. Spier, M.D.
Senior Vice President
Medical Affairs
Judith A. Weiland
Senior Vice President
Strategic/Capital Planning & Facilities
Christopher G. Thomaskutty
Vice President, Corporate Affairs
Chief of Staff
Sister Helen Amos, RSM was named Executive Chair of the Board of Trustees of Mercy Health Services, Inc. in 1999.
Inspiring stories of Mercy Medical Center patients overcoming tough diagnoses and beating the odds.


text:
SAFRICA-ECONOMY-POLITICS-MININGUpphovsman: ODD ANDERSEN / Anställd fotograf
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Crosses are seen on July 9 2013 at the bottom of the hill where 14 of... Nyhetsfoto 173204637Brittisk kultur,Fattigkvarter,Finansväsen,Företagande,Gruvarbetare,Horisontell,Kulle,Lonmin,Marikanagruvan,Storföretag,SydafrikaPhotographer ODD ANDERSENCollection: AFP 2013 AFPCrosses are seen on July 9, 2013 at the bottom of the hill where 14 of 34 miners were killed by police during a strike in 2012 in the Nkaneng shantytown next to the platinum mine, run by British company Lonmin, in Marikana. On August 16, 2012, police at the Marikana mine open fire on striking workers, killing 34 and injuring 78, during a strike was for better wages and living conditions. Miners still live in dire conditions despite a small wage increase. AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN (Photo credit should read ODD ANDERSEN/AFP/Getty Images)


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|◆◇◆ 3-Stone pendant with necklace ◆◇◆
Super rare items will be sold at the price of the stock as long as!
For the final disposal sale, early please!
Vertically set stone of different sizes
Popular model's production line change
To improve quality, back in stock!
The stone was cut cleanly, of course
Dunhuang-Navigator and kanade Mirror polished also points.
In addition to any dress design
Adjustable so sizing is available.
* Note *
Actual product images in slight brightness and
There are different shades.
* Stocks are limited, so ask at your earliest convenience.
Brand new unused
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.


text:
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Shovel and grovel your way up using small, tricky feet, wicked sidepulls and hard to calculate gymnastic movements. Get yourself set up on small, overhung holds to make a throw that might have you waving your arms like a freaked out snow angel.
Location: Lower Ice Box
Park your car at the semi-circular dirt parking lot near the bridge that leads to Shadowlands. Get out and start hiking down the pavement about 50 feet. If you walk past a house with a green roof you have gone too far. The trail is on your left. The hike is short, but exhausting until you reach a nice belay ledge under a blonde wall.
quickdraws and a pair of big snowballs.


text:
Advanced search
Coon, John H.
Call no.: MS 230 bd
Owner of a general store and a farmer in Sheffield, Massachusetts. Ledger includes lists of customers, the goods that they purchased, and how they paid (cash and exchange of goods or services).
- Arnold, Emmons
- Crippen, Frank
- Croslear, Aaron, Mrs
- Curtiss, Ira
- General stores--Massachusetts--Sheffield
- Noteware, Frank
- Sheffield (Mass.)--Economic conditions
- Tuttle, Leonard
- Coon, John H
Types of material
- Account books
Bartlett, Simeon
Simeon Bartlett Account Books, 1792-1867.
Call no.: MS 175 bd
Freight hauler, farmer, sawmill owner, and possibly a hatmaker from Williamsburg, Massachusetts.
The first volume of Bartlett's accounts includes records of Bartlett's income, sales and exchange of goods and services, and details about his employees and family (such as family births, deaths, and marriages). Volume 2 contains lists of hat purchases, lists of teachers and their pay, his participation in town affairs, and a number of lyrics to Civil War songs.
- Clapp, Joseph
- Hat trade--Massachusetts--South Hadley
- Lyman, Joseph
- Rice, Aaron
- Songs
- Songs, English
- United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--Songs and music
- Williamsburg (Mass.)--Economic conditions
- Bartlett, Simeon, b. 1764
Types of material
- Account books
Burnett, Bela, 1778-
Bela Burnett Account Book, 1801-1842.
Call no.: MS 385 bd
A storeowner, farmer, and citizen of Granby, Mass., Bela Burnett was born October 4, 1778, the second of seven children of Jonathan and Mehitabel (Dickinson) Burnett. Having relocated from Southampton, New York, to Battleboro, Vermont, in 1770, Jonathan and Mehitable settled in Granby in 1774, purchasing the farm of Aaron Nash where in 2010, Burnett descendants still live. Burnett had at least five children by two marriages, first to Clarissa Warner (1801) and second to Sally Allen (1808). Burnett died in Granby on April 16, 1846.
The Burnett account book includes careful records of goods sold, customers' accounts, and the form and method of payment (cash, credit, or barter), as well as some information on family members and boarders, along with a handful of miscellaneous items laid in, such as calculations, notes, and a remedy for yellow jaundice.
- Agricultural laborers--Massachusetts--Granby
- Barter--Massachusetts--Granby
- Boardinghouses--Massachusetts--Granby--19th century
- Farmers--Massachusetts--Granby
- Food prices--Massachusetts--Granby
- General stores--Massachusetts--Granby
- Granby (Mass.)--Economic conditions--19th century
- Jaundice
- Marsh, Tim A. P
- Medicine--Formulae, receipts, prescriptions
- Produce trade--Massachusetts--Granby--19th century
- Robbins, Asa
- Shopping--Massachusetts--Granby
- Smith, David
- Burnett, Bela, 1778-
Types of material
- Account books
Champion Family
Champion and Stebbins Family Account Books, 1753-1865.
Call no.: MS 228
Account books from the Champion and Stebbins families of Saybrook, Connecticut and West Springfield, Massachusetts, who were involved in various businesses and professional activities. Includes lists of accounts by surname, services rendered, methods of payment, entries for treatments and remedies, lists of patients, and lists of banking activities. Volumes were kept by Reuben Champion (1720-1777), Jere Stebbins (1757-1817), and Reuben Champion, M.D. (1784-1865).
- African Americans--Massachusetts--West Springfield--History
- Agriculture--Economic aspects--Massachusetts--History
- Atwood, Elijah
- Barter--Massachusetts--West Springfield
- Champion family
- Connecticut River Valley--Economic conditions--18th century
- Farmers--Massachusetts--History
- General stores--Massachusetts
- Homeopathic physicians--Massachusetts
- Homeopathy--Materia medica and therapeutics
- Medicine--Practice--Massachusetts--History
- Physicians--Massachusetts
- Pottery industry--Massachusetts--History
- Saybrook (Conn.)--History
- Shipping--New England--History
- Stebbins family
- West Springfield (Mass.)--Economic conditions
- West Springfield (Mass.)--History
- West Springfield (Mass.)--Social conditions
- Women--Massachusetts--History
- Champion, Reuben, 1727-1777
- Champion, Reuben, 1784-1865
- Stebbins, Jere, 1757-1817
Types of material
- Account books
- Daybooks
Clark family
Clark Family Papers, 1679-1814.
Call no.: MS 654
The Clark family played a prominent role in the colonial and early national history of Newton, Massachusetts. John Clark and his wife Elizabeth Norman settled in Cambridge Village (now Newton), Massachusetts, in about 1681, and played an active role in the public life of the town. His son William, grandson Norman, and great-grandson Norman followed in John's footsteps, serving as Selectmen and, in the case of Norman, Jr., as the Collector of taxes during and after the Revolutionary War.
This small collection traces the early history of Newton, Mass., through the lives and activities of four generations of the family of John Clark. While the majority of the collection consists of deeds or related legal documents pertaining to properties in Newton (or in one case, Connecticut), a few items provide glimpses into other Clark family activities. As tax collector for Newton during and after the Revolution, Norman Clark, Jr., left an interesting documentary trail that touches on financial priorities in town, including the collection of taxes for support of the church, Revolutionary War soldiers, and road building.
- Clark Family
- Newton (Mass.)--History--18th century
- Real property--Massachusetts--Newton
- Taxation--Massachusetts
- United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783
- Clark, John
- Clark, Norman
- Clark, William
Types of material
- Deeds
- Maps
- Wills
Drury, Luke, 1737-1811
Luke Drury Papers, 1746-1831.
Call no.: MS 258
Soldier in Revolutionary War and Shays Rebellion, later a state legislator and local politician from Grafton and Marlboro, Massachusetts. Drury's papers contain family and business (farm and mill) correspondence, notes of hand, bills, receipts, and legal papers as well as records pertaining to the town of Grafton. Collection also includes papers of Timothy Darling and the Goulding, Place, and Sherman families.
- Grafton (Mass.)--History
- Massachusetts--History
- Shays' Rebellion, 1786-1787
- Darling, Timothy
- Drury, Luke, 1737-1811
- Goulding, Israel
- Sherman, Thankful Temple
Types of material
- Deeds
Enfield (Mass.)
Enfield (Mass.) Collection, 1800-1939.
Call no.: MS 010
Situated at the confluence of the east and west branches of the Swift River in western Massachusetts, Enfield was the largest and southernmost of the four towns inundated in 1939 to create the Quabbin Reservoir. Incorporated as a town in 1816, Enfield was relatively prosperous in the nineteenth century on an economy based on agriculture and small-scale manufacturing, reaching a population of just over 1,000 by 1837. After thirty years of seeking a suitably large and reliable water supply for Boston, the state designated the Swift River Valley as the site for a new reservoir and with its population relocated, Enfield was officially disincorporated on April 28, 1938.
The records of the town of Enfield, Mass., document nearly the entire history of the largest of four towns inundated to create the Quabbin Reservoir. The core of the collection consists of records of town meetings and of the activities of the town Selectmen, 1804-1938, but there are substantial records for the Enfield Congregational Church. The School Committee, Overseers of the Poor, the town Library Association, and groups such as the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Bethel Masonic Lodge.
- Enfield (Mass.)--History
- Enfield (Mass.)--Politics and government
- Enfield (Mass.)--Religious life and customs
- Enfield (Mass.)--Social life and customs
- Quabbin Reservoir Region (Mass.)--History
- Quabbin Reservoir Region (Mass.)--Social life and customs
- Women--Societies and clubs
- Daughters of the American Revolution. Captain Joseph Hooker Chapter (Enfield, Mass.)
- Enfield (Mass. : Town)
- Enfield (Mass. : Town). Overseers of the Poor
- Enfield (Mass. : Town). Prudential Committee
- Enfield (Mass. : Town). School Committee
- Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.)
- Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.). Women's Auxiliary
- Enfield Congregational Church (Enfield, Mass.). Women's Missionary Society
Types of material
- Account books
- Church records
- Photographs
- Sermons
Great Barrington (Mass.)
Charles Taylor Collection, 1731-1904.
Call no.: MS 104
Collection of historical documents compiled by Charles Taylor, author of the 1882 town history of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. Includes Court of Common Pleas cases, deeds, estate papers, indentures, land surveys, sheriff's writs, town history reference documents, Samuel Rossiter's financial papers, and genealogical research papers for over 40 families.
- Debt--Massachusetts--Great Barrington
- Farm tenancy--Massachusetts--Great Barrington
- Great Barrington (Mass.)--Economic conditions--18th century
- Great Barrington (Mass.)--Genealogy
- Great Barrington (Mass.)--History
- Great Barrington (Mass.)--Politics and government
- Great Barrington (Mass.)--Social conditions
- Land use--Massachusetts--Great Barrington
- Ives, Thomas
- Kellogg, Ezra
- Pynchon, George
- Pynchon, Walter
- Root, Hewitt
- Rossiter, Samuel
- Taylor, Charles J. (Charles James), 1824-1904
Types of material
- Deeds
- Genealogies
- Land surveys
- Writs
Hudson Family
Hudson family Papers, 1780-1955 (Bulk: 1825-1848).
Call no.: MS 332
Correspondence (1825-1888) and journals (1830-1845) of Erasmus Darwin Hudson (1805-1880), anti-slavery organizer and orthopedic surgeon, relating chiefly to his activities for the Connecticut and American Anti-Slavery societies; his antislavery campaign map of New York state and surrounding areas (1841), with handwritten notes; account books (1831-1838) of Daniel C. Hudson and Erasmus Darwin Hudson; family records and writings of Erasmus Darwin Hudson, Jr. (1843-1887), thoracic physician, and other family members; notes on the branches of medicine and handwritten drafts of lectures; genealogies of the Hudson, Shaw, Clarke, Fowler, and Cooke families, and printed material, memorabilia, clipping and photographs. Includes correspondence from major antislavery figures, including Abby Kelley, Wendell Phillips, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Isaac Hopper, and Samuel May.
- Abolitionists
- African Americans--History
- American Anti-slavery Society
- Antislavery movements--Massachusetts
- Connecticut Anti-slavery Society
- Connecticut--History--19th century
- Massachusetts--History--19th century
- Physicians--New York
- United States--History--1783–1865
- Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895
- Foster, Abby Kelley, 1810-1887
- Garrison, William Lloyd, 1805-1879
- Gay, Sydney Howard, 1814-1888
- Hopper, Isaac T. (Isaac Tatem), 1771-1852
- Hudson Family
- Hudson, Daniel Coe, 1774–1840
- Hudson, Erasmus Darwin, 1806–1880
- Hudson, Erasmus Darwin, 1843–1887
- Phillips, Wendell, 1811-1884
- Smith, Gerrit, 1797-1874
- Stone, Lucy, 1818-1893
- Weld, Theodore Dwight, 1803-1895
- Wright, Henry Clarke, 1797-1870
Types of material
- Diaries
- Letters (Correspondence)


text:
Not available in 2013/14
IR431 Half Unit
European Union Policy Making in a Global-Context
This information is for the 2013/14 session.
Teacher responsible
Dr. Nicola Chelotti, CLM 5.06
This course is available on the MSc in International Affairs (LSE and Peking University), MSc in International Relations, MSc in International Relations (LSE and Sciences Po), MSc in International Relations (Research), MSc in International Relations Theory, MSc in Politics and Government in the European Union, MSc in Politics and Government in the European Union (LSE and Sciences Po), MSc in Social Policy (European and Comparative Social Policy) and MSc in Theory and History of International Relations. This course is available with permission as an outside option to students on other programmes where regulations permit.
All students are required to obtain permission from the Teacher Responsible by completing the Student Statement box on the online application form linked to course selection on LSE4You. Admission is not guaranteed.
Course content
The course places the development of EU policy-making in its international context. It examines the impact of the external factors on the evolution of common policies and the external impact of common policies. The USA and West European regional integration; the single market and social policies; finance and Economic and Monetary Union; trade policy; the pursuit of a common foreign policy, with a security and defence dimension; environmental policy; police cooperation and counter-terrorism, immigration and asylum policy; enlargement as a policy and a process. Watch a short introductory video on this course: http://www2.lse.ac.uk/internationalrelations/video/IR431-EUPM-video.aspx
10 hours of lectures and 15 hours of seminars in the LT. 1 hour of lectures in the ST.
Formative coursework
Seminar presentations are allocated at the first meeting of the seminar. Two 2,000-word essays are set and marked by the seminar teacher.
Indicative reading
No single book is exactly coterminous with the syllabus. The following are useful introductions: Charlotte Bretherton and John Volger, The European Union as a Global Actor, 2nd ed. (Routledge, 2006); Christopher Hill and Michael Smith (Eds.), International Relations and the European Union (Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2nd edition 2010); Helen Wallace, Mark Pollack and Alasdair Young (Eds.), Policy-Making in the European Union. 6th ed. (Oxford University Press, 2010).
Exam (100%, duration: 2 hours) in the main exam period.
Student performance results
(2009/10 - 2011/12 combined)
|% of students
Key facts
Department: International Relations
Total students 2012/13: 13
Average class size 2012/13: 7
Value: Half Unit


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|This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2014)
|Nickname(s): Land of Smiling Beauty; A True Spelunker's Paradise
Map of the Philippines with Cagayan highlighted
|Coordinates: 18°00′N 121°48′E / 18.000°N 121.800°ECoordinates: 18°00′N 121°48′E / 18.000°N 121.800°E
|Cagayan Valley (Region II)
|• Governor
|Alvaro Antonio (UNA)
|• Vice Governor
|Leonides Fausto (NP)
|• Total
|9,295.75 km2 (3,589.11 sq mi)
|Area rank
|5th out of 81
|Population (2010)[2]
|• Total
|• Rank
|27th out of 81
|• Density
|120/km2 (310/sq mi)
|• Density rank
|65th out of 81
|• Independent cities
|• Component cities
|• Municipalities
|• Barangays
|• Districts
|1st to 3rd districts of Cagayan
|Time zone
|ZIP code
|3500 to 3528
|Dialing code
|ISO 3166 code
|Spoken languages
|Ibanag, Ilocano, Itawis, Tagalog, English
Cagayan (/kɑːɡəˈjɑːn/ kah-gə-YAHN) is a province of the Philippines in the Cagayan Valley region in the northeast of Luzon Island, and includes the Babuyan Islands to the north. The province borders Ilocos Norte and Apayao to the west, and Kalinga and Isabela to the south. Its capital is Tuguegarao.
Present-day chroniclers hold that the name was originally derived from the tagay, a plant that grows abundantly in the northern part of the province. The term "Catagayan", "the place where the tagay grows" was shortened to "Cagayan". Perhaps more conventionally, etymological scholars hold that "cagayan comes from an ancient word that means "river". Variations of this word -- karayan, kayayan, and kalayan -- all mean river. "[3]
In 1581, Captain Juan Pablo Carreon arrived in Cagayan with a hundred fully equipped soldiers and their families by order of Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñaloza, the fourth Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines. The expeditionary force was sent to explore the Cagayan Valley, to forcibly convert the natives to Catholicism, and to establish ecclesiastical missions and towns throughout the valley.
On 29 June 1583, Juan de Salcedo traced the northern coastline of Luzon and set foot on the Massi (Pamplona), Tular, and Aparri areas. The Spanish friars soon established mission posts in Camalaniugan and Lal-lo (Nueva Segovia), which became the seat of the Diocese established by Pope Clement VIII on August 14, 1595. The Spanish influence can still be seen in the massive churches and other buildings that the Spaniards built for the spiritual and social welfare of the people.
When the Treaty of Paris was signed in 1898, ending the Spanish-American War, the United States took over the Philippines and influenced the culture, most notably in agriculture and education as well as in public works and communications. At the close of the 18th century, there were 29 municipalities in the province of Cagayan. When the Philippines came under American sovereignty in 1902, 35 municipalities have been founded. Since then, however, on account of the tendency toward centralization and shifting of population as a result of the opening of roads and public agricultural lands, only 29 municipalities now remain.
During the Second World War, with air raids by Japanese fighters and bombers, the province of Cagayan suffered much destruction by bombing and later invasion. Japanese Imperial forces entered Cagayan in 1942.
During the Second World War, whilst under the Japanese Occupation, several pre-war infantry divisions and regular units of the Philippine Commonwealth Army were re-established during the period 1942 to 1946. They established general headquarters, camps and garrisoned troops in the province of Cagayan, and began operations against the Japanese Occupation forces in Cagayan Valley. This included sending troops to the provinces of Cagayan and Isabela, and helping the local soldiers of the 11th and 14th Infantry Regiment of the USAFIP-NL, the local guerilla fighters and the U.S. liberation forces. They fought against the Japanese Imperial forces from 1942 to 1945.
The Battle of Cape Engaño on October 26, 1944, was held off Cape Engaño. At that time American carrier forces attacked the Japanese Northern Force. This became the concluding action of the Battle of Leyte Gulf. The Japanese lost 4 carriers, 3 light cruisers and 9 destroyers.
In 1945, the combined United States and Philippine Commonwealth ground troops together with the recognized guerrillas took in Cagayan by the attack from the Japanese troops during the liberated in Cagayan province was under the Filipino soldiers of the 1st, 2nd, 11th, 12th, 13th, 15th and 16th Infantry Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army, 1st Infantry Regiment of the Philippine Constabulary and the 11th and 14th Infantry Regiment of the United States Armed Forces in the Philippines – Northern Luzon or USAFIP-NL from the Battle of Cagayan Valley during the Second World War.
The Hotel Delfino siege is a bloody coup attempt happened on March 4, 1990, when suspended Cagayan governor Rodolfo Aguinaldo and his armed men of 200 seized Hotel Delfino in Tuguegarao, Brigader General Oscar Florendo, his driver and four members of the civilian staff, and several other people were held hostage for several hours. A gunfight was launched to kill Aguinaldo and his men but one of the suspended governor's men was found dead in a checkpoint shootout, Brig. Gen. Florendo and 12 others were also dead and 10 more wounded. Aguinaldo is also slightly wounded in a car gunfight until eventually escaped and hid into the mountains.
In 2013, Palaui Island, in the northern part of the region, was used as the filming location for Survivor: Blood vs. Water and Survivor: Cagayan, the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth seasons of the American reality television competition series Survivor.
The province is bounded by the Pacific Ocean on the east; on the south by Isabela province; on the west by the Cordillera Mountains; and on the north by the Balintang Channel and the Babuyan Group of Islands. About two kilometers from the northeastern tip of the province is the island of Palaui; a few kilometers to the west is Fuga Island. The Babuyan Group of Islands, which includes Calayan, Dalupiri, Camiguin, and Babuyan Claro, is about 60 nautical miles (110 km) north of Luzon mainland.
The province comprises an aggregate land area of 9,002.70 square kilometers, which constitutes three percent of the total land area of the country, making it the second largest province in the region.
Cagayan has 28 municipalities and one city divided into three congressional districts. It has 820 barangays. Tuguegarao City (as of December 18, 1999) is the provincial capital, regional seat, and center of business, trade, and education. It has a land area of 144.80 square kilometers and a population of 120,645 as of 2000.
|Population census of Cagayan
|±% p.a.
|Source: National Statistics Office[2]
The majority of people living in Cagayan are of Ilocano descent, mostly from migrants coming from the Ilocos Region. Originally, the more numerous group were the Ibanags, who were first sighted by the Spanish explorers and converted to Christianity by missionaries. This is why the Ibanag language spread throughout the area prior to the arrival of Ilocanos.
|Languages Spoken (2000)[4]
Aside from Ilocanos and Ibanags, Malauegs, Itawits, Gaddangs, groups of nomadic Aetas, as well as families of Ibatans who have assimilated into the Ibanag-Ilocano culture make Cagayan their home. More recently, a new group from the south, the Muslim Filipinos, have migrated to this province and have made a community for themselves. In addition to this, Tagalog-speaking people from the Southern Luzon have also settled in the area. Because of this influence from other majority groups like the Ilocano from the west and the Tagalog from the south, the smaller ethnic groups living in the valley could potentially go extinct.
Agricultural products are rice, corn, peanut, beans, and fruits. Livestock products include cattle, hogs, carabaos, and poultry. Fishing various species of fish from the coastal towns is also undertaken. Woodcraft furniture made of hardwood, rattan, bamboo, and other indigenous materials are also available in the province. The Northern Cagayan International Airport is a planned airport in Lal-lo, Cagayan. The airport will be built to support the Cagayan Special Economic Zone in northern Cagayan, which also serves seaborne traffic through Port Irene. The airport project will involve the construction of a 2,200-meter runway, with a width of 45 meters, following the standards of the International Civil Aviation Organization. Once completed, the planned international airport can accommodate large aircraft such as the Airbus A319-100 and Boeing regional jets of comparable size.[5] SM City Aparri will soon be built once the towns of Aparri, Santa Ana and Lal-lo attained its cityhood.
Since Cagayan faces the Pacific Ocean an extensive shoreline sprawls along the coastal towns of Sanchez Mira, Sta. Praxedes, Claveria, Buguey, Buguey, Aparri, Ballesteros, Abulug, and the islands of Palaui, Fuga, and island municipality of Calayan. Sanchez Mira, Claveria, and Sta. Praxedes have facilities for excursion stays while Fuga Island is being developed as a world-class recreation and tourism center. Whale watching at the Calayan Islands are the most sought-after and scuba diving, snorkeling and fishing are the most famous in Palaui Island in Sta. Ana. The airstrip at Claveria could be used as a jump-off point to Fuga Island.
There are a lot of recreation and things to do in Cagayan for tourists and locals alike with its famous Sambali Festival celebrated throughout and in commemoration of its founding. Activities in the province are unlimited with its green surroundings, floras and faunas, caves and historical churches. There are many nice places to stay such as the Governors Garden Hotel, Hotel Candice, Hotel Roma and Hotel Kimikarlai all in Tuguegarao City.
Claveria is blessed with a wealth of scenic attractions which include the following: the Lakay-Lakay Lagoon, the rocky formation along the Camalaggaon Caves, the Roadside Park overlooking the Claveria Bay, Macatel Falls with its crystal waters that run in abundance throughout the year, the Pata Lighthouse that offers a breathtaking experience, and the Claveria Beach Resort along the serene white sand coasts.[6]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cagayan.
|Ilocos Norte
|Batanes /
Balintang Channel (Luzon Strait)
|Philippine Sea


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Richard Abramowitz's distribution company, Abramorama, announced a joint venture today with Social Capital Films as the companies together acquired the U.S. theatrical rights to Martin Shore's award-winning music documentary, "Take Me To The River."Read More »
Cinelicious Pics has acquired North American rights to director/writer/producer Anurag Kashyaps' ambitious Indian crime epic "Gangs of Wasseypur," hailed as the "Infernal Affairs," "Godfather" and "City of God" of India. Watch the trailer.Read More »
A breakout at the Toronto International Film Festival, Jeff Barnaby's acclaimed "Rhymes for Young Ghouls" was just acquired for U.S. distribution by Monterey Media.Read More »
Currently in production in Ohio, "The Bronze" - directed by Oscar nominee Bryan Buckley and written by star Melissa Rauch of "The Big Bang Theory" fame - has been acquired by Sony Pictures Worldwide Entertainment.Read More »
Under the Milky Way has acquired the U.S. theatrical and global VOD rights to "Swim Little Fish Swim," the debut feature of co-writers and directors Lola Bessis and Ruben Amar.Read More »
Bruce LaBruce is about to be back where he belongs: shocking (/ educating) cinema audiences and taking name, etc. Strand Releasing has just nabbed all US rights to his new film "Gerontophillia" and is planning an early 2015 release.Read More »
"The Tribe" was adored during this year's Cannes International Critics Week and has now been picked up by Drafthouse Films.Read More »
Amplify has picked up the U.S. distribution rights for the Zellner brothers' Sundance gem "Kumiko, the Treasure Hunter."Read More »
"Ships," the debut film by Turkish director Elif Refiğ, has been acquired by IndiePix for both U.S. and international distribution.Read More »
Earlier today King Lorber announced that they have acquired the North American distribution rights to Jean-Luc Godard's latest picture, "Goodbye to Language," a 3D endeavor that showed at Cannes earlier this year.Read More »


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Growing as a Gardener.Posted in Food by Lucy
So far in life I still haven't done as much vegetable gardening as I'd like to. Ideal planting time comes and goes, and I have little or nothing in the ground or in pots. Our weekend sports, social and travel schedule fills in, and time flies.
I have to say, too, that I'm a little intimidated about getting supplies right for planting, and then having time for watering and weeding later on. Finding the right place to plant in the ground or place in pots becomes something to ponder. There are considerations of whether to hide the plants at the side of the house, or make them a front and center feature. Read more »