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The holidays are almost here… Are you still searching for a perfect recipe to amaze your guests and share with the family? Look no further! "Kitchen Consultations," a cookbook which was put together in 1950 by the University of California Doctor's Wives Association – a group of "health-minded, vitamin conscious women who used these recipes in their own homes." This organization traces its origins to 1917 when its first members met and adopted the name "Ladies of the Medical Faculty of UC." In 1925 the name was changed to "Doctors' Wives Association of U.C.," but the goals remained the same – working for the benefit of the hospital and especially pediatric wards. Later the major fundraising efforts were directed to Dr. Mary Olney's Diabetic Youth Camp as well as amenities for patients, loan fund for students and the Founder's Clock restoration.
The exquisite artwork in the book was done by Ralph Sweet, professor of Medical Arts and Illustrations at UCSF Medical School.
Here is a selection of recipes for a four course dinner…
Happy Thanksgiving and best wishes from the UCSF Archives team!
"Kitchen Consultations" cookbook is part of the Faculty Wives, University of California, San Francisco Records, 1948-87 and can be consulted in the archives reading room.
Hi everyone, my name is Armani Fontanilla and I am an undergraduate student at the University of San Francisco interning at the UCSF Archives & Special Collections.
At the archives, I am currently tasked with the processing of small box collections, or the creation of box level inventories and the digitizing, and creation of, metadata for the archives that have yet to be placed into the virtual catalog. Other projects that I am potentially tasked with are research for the upcoming 150th Anniversary of UCSF on the level of researching stories, scanning images, and looking for documents, as well as helping with the vast inventory of the Medical Artifacts collection.
Even though the potential projects are only potential projects, my senior co-workers, Maggie and Kelsi have both taught me a lot in the projects that I am currently working on. For example, Kelsi has taught me about her work with the Medical Artifacts collection: How the UCSF catalogs have changed from one form to another, and that cross-referencing catalogs with each new edition that has come through the library archives since 1864, one also has to decipher the writings and annotations of previous archivists, as well as come up with new ways to reorganize the collections in our possession.
Maggie, on the other hand, has taught me how to do the projects that I am currently doing, as opposed to the potential projects that Kelsi lets me shadow every so often. She has taught me proper labeling procedure, and storage techniques, as well as projects that mirror the one that Kelsi is currently doing, which would be creating catalogs for documents in storage.
Finally, the first project (that I am still working on when I'm not being taught by Maggie or Kelsi, is the creation of a digital inventory of UCSF affiliates and members. Fortunately, most of the physical inventory is in English, and it is all on-site. Unfortunately, the physical inventory itself is not backed up – folders that are not archival standard need to be replaced, labels need to be printed out because of the inconsistent handwriting of previous archivists (and this intern's), and more files need to be created for the ever expanding role of UCSF affiliated persons who are recognized in the news worldwide – from China, to America, to Brazil, to the Philippines, UCSF's impact on the world is growing. And my first, and current job, is to help sort the files so that we can keep track of them for people to use and peruse in the future.
Within these jumbled folders, however, lie treasures that I am so excited to find. While often the files just contain one or two articles, some contain as many as ten plus! And these articles are often varied – they come in the form of obituaries, photocopied documents, magazine clippings, newspaper articles, biographies, and more! But instead of letting me describe them, let me show you some examples.
A button with 1989 Nobel Prize Winners Michael Bishop and Harold Varmus.
Brown, Leatha. School of Nursing, Class of 1928.
Holt A. Cheng, 1904. He was the first Chinese to be licensed to practice medicine in California after graduating from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in San Francisco. After returning to China, he established the Guang Hua Medical Society, the first medical college of western medicine established by the Chinese, for the Chinese, and the first medical school to accept female applicants.
And finally, the UCSF archives are not only home to just Western schools of thought in medicine, but include Eastern Thought as well. On site and in a state-of-the art archival room, various Eastern texts in Chinese and Japanese are stored, either purchased by the Head Archivist, donated to UCSF, or willed by their owners.
Armani is currently a senior majoring in History with an emphasis on European and Asian Studies in the University of San Francisco (USF) public history program. After he graduates, he hopes to be able to earn a teaching position at his old high school, Bellarmine College Preparatory, and eventually pursue a Masters. In choosing the UCSF archives through the USF internship program, he hopes to not only practice skills that can only be found through working at an established institution but to also enhance his ability to do archival work and explore history of Western medicine at the archives.
Join us on Friday, December 5th as Mark Honigsbaum, PhD, gives a lecture in a series launched by UCSF Archives & Special Collections.
Date: Friday, December 5th, 2014
Time: 12 pm-1:20 pm
Location: Lange Room, UCSF Library, 530 Parnassus, 5th floor
This lecture is free and open to the public. Light refreshments provided.
Please RSVP to reserve a seat.
In the 1930s California's rapid population growth and the incursion of agricultural settlers into valleys and deserts teeming with exotic pathogens resulted in outbreaks of 'new' infectious diseases. To divine the cause of these outbreaks and trace the epidemics to their source, health officials turned to San Francisco's premier 'microbe hunter,' Karl Friedrich Meyer.
All but forgotten today, Meyer was once a nationwide figure renowned for his feats of disease detection. As director of the George Williams Hooper Foundation for Medical Research at UCSF in the 1920s, Meyer – a Swiss-born veterinarian and bacteriologist – spearheaded investigations into botulism, mussel poisoning, and brucellosis. By the 1930s he focused increasingly on parasitic diseases of birds and other animals.
These included 'parrot fever,' a deadly disease caused by a bacterium in parakeet droppings, and 'staggers' (equine encephalitis), a viral disease of horses spread by mosquitoes that bred in irrigation ditches. Most famously, they also included outbreaks of 'sylvatic' plague along the California-Oregon border – outbreaks that Meyer traced to migrations of squirrels and other flea-infested rodents. What linked these outbreaks is that, one way or another, they were all 'man-made' – the result of human interference with animal ecologies.
Drawing on Meyer's papers at the UCSF and Bancroft libraries, this talk reviews Meyer's feats of microbial detection and his pioneering investigations of disease ecology. Dr. Honigsbaum views Meyer as an important bridge figure in mid-20th century medical research who sought to link microbial behavior to broader environmental and social factors that impact host-pathogen interactions and the mechanisms of disease control.
Mark Honigsbaum, PhD, is a medical historian and journalist with wide-ranging interests encompassing health, science, technology and contemporary culture. A specialist in the history of epidemics and pandemics, he is the author of four books, including The Fever Trail: In Search of the Cure for Malaria and A History of the Great Influenza Pandemics: Death, Panic, and Hysteria, 1830-1920. He is currently working on a history disease ecology as a Wellcome Research Fellow at Queen Mary University of London.
About the UCSF Archives & Special Collections Lecture Series
UCSF Archives & Special Collections launched this lecture series to introduce a wider community to treasures and collections from its holdings, to provide an opportunity for researchers to discuss how they use this material, and to celebrate clinicians, scientists, and health care professionals who donated their papers to the archives.
In honor of Veterans' Day this year, we bring you a scrapbook from our collection, titled Dental College Alumni Serving in the First World War, 1917-1919. The scrapbook is filled with letters written to Dr. Guy S. Millberry by both former and on-leave students during their military service. Millberry began working at UCSF in 1906, was appointed Professor in 1910, and became Dean of Dentistry in 1914– a role he continued in for twenty-five years.
The collected letters were written from a variety of places– Camp Greenleaf, GA; Camp Fremont, CA; Vancouver, WA; Royat, France; Oakland, CA; Camp MacArthur, TX; San Pedro, CA; Camp Lewis, WA; Khabarovsk, Siberia; New York, NY; Fort D.A. Russell, WY; Camp Greene, NC; Camp Shelby, MS; Camp Lee, VA; La Ferte, France. They were sent from forts, camps, ships, submarines, and hospitals. Most of the the letters are handwritten, a few are typewritten.
The soldiers ask Dr. Millberry for letters of recommendation, job advice, proof of graduation, if their leave of absence will be honored or extended to allow them return to school after the war ends, and give updates on their lives. One soldier, who wrote on September 21, 1918, included a copy his records detailing the dental work he did in one week.
A graduate of the 1917 UC College of Dentistry class, Edwin Busse, wrote a letter on October 18, 1918 from his station in Paimboeuf, France that included several photographs (the letter is transcribed in full at the end of this post). Busse is pictured in the 1917 Blue and Gold UC yearbook as a member of the Psi Omega dentistry fraternity. Below, a photograph of the Arch de Triumph in Paris, France. The caption reads: "Note how French have protected statue on right with sandbags."
Included with same letter, a photograph of a "portable dental outfit."
As well as a photograph of a "dental office at Paimboeuf."
Clark R. Giles received his Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from UC in 1914 and had been an instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry here before serving in World War I. He wrote a detailed letter to Millbery on on October 7, 1918 from Royat, France describing the work that goes on at Base Hospital 30, the war, his recent leave, and even mentions Busse.
Royat France
Oct 7, 1918
My dear Dr. Millberry:
I have been a long time in writing to you but rest assured it is not because I have not thought many times of you and of the University.
We are located in Royat near Claremont-Ferrand a city of 60 thousand. We have the hospital well established in 17 or 18 summer hotels and at present have a little more than 1700 patients and within a few months expect to be able to care for 3 thousand if necessary.
Our department is very comfortably (not lavishly, naturally) equipped and just at present we are five dentists and six assistants. However we expect to lose our extra help ere long but in all probabilities they will be replaced by men from incoming organizations. We are kept very busy for example last month we saw some 650 patients and we try to have each man who comes in, go out with his mouth in a completed condition. We naturally have a great amount of routine work to do but mixed with it are also numerous very interesting wound and fracture cases from which we learn a great deal in the surgical and fracture line. All cases involving facial or other structures than the jaws or teeth are as you probably know handled in conjunction with the surgical department.
Click through to read the rest of the letter written by Giles followed by the letter from Busse that included the photographs, written to Millberry a week later than Giles', also from France.
One case it has been my good fortune to handle was of two huge cysts involving one, almost the entire body of the sup. maxilla, and the other leaving just a shell of the mandibula running back under the first molars of each side. They were the largest things of the sort I have ever seen but at present new tissue is building very nicely and I hope for a nice final result in time.
We at most times have one or two fractured mandibules on hand so I feel that if when I return to San Francisco and see a fractured jaw come in I won't be very badly excited by it. I feel that I learned a considerable number of points about such cases from Dr. Winters clinics in the two weeks we spent with him in New York. But must add that after visiting the colleges in New York I felt proud to have received my training in the U. of C. and then and there decided that you do not have to "go fast" to get the good things of the profession.
Have only met one of our men since I have been over here (now nearly six months) Maurice Gloyier, who is with an ammunition train that is in a camp nearby just at present. Have rec'd letters from Edwin Busse but do not know of the whereabouts of any of the others.
I have just returned from my first "leave" having had 7 days exclusive of travelling time. I went to Marseille, Nice, Nîmes, Monaco, Monte Carlo, Menton, crossed the Italian border and came back by way of Lyon. I surely had a wonderfully interesting and beautiful trip. Would like to have gone to Paris but at present that is "out of bounds" but hope to get there later by some method or other.
Things are surely going beautifully on the "Front" of late and from the declaration of day before yesterday guess we must have the old Kaiser standing first on one foot than the other.
Well we anxiously await the results of this huge diplomatic week and hope always for peace.
If you are not too busy, and I have never seen you too busy to take on some new task, I would be more than pleased to hear from you.
Clark R. Giles
Base Hospital 30
Paimbeouf, France
October 18,1918
Dear Doctor;
I am enclosing a few pictures which may be of some interest to you and for which you asked some time ago.
Of course over here the problem is films and paper. So far I have not been able to get any that fit my camera, and as you may see, those I brought from home have suffered from age and have made spotted prints.
The work over here continues to be far from interesting. This is due no doubt to the very limited means we have of doing any great amount of dentistry in these isolated stations. The commanding officer of this station has been very much interested in the work and has had me give blackboard lectures both to the men and officers.
I have written on the back of the pictures about each one.
Sincerely yours,
Edwin K. Busse
Watch the film to see Polina, Head of the UCSF Archives & Special Collections, show off a medicine chest we recently accessioned from the California Historical Society. Medicine chests were once things of beauty: hand-written labels, silver leaf coatings for pills, delicate bottles. The chest belonged to the family of Joseph Donoghue of San Francisco and was used during their travels to Hong Kong and Europe. We'll bring you a longer post of the history of the chest soon.
The chest includes 19th century pharmaceutical drugs from a pharmacy owned by a figure important in UCSF history– William Searby– that was located on Market Street. Searby was was a key player in the founding of the California College of Pharmacy (later UCSF School of Pharmacy). In addition to being the school's first professor of Materia Medica, and later professor of pharmacy, he was also the second dean of the college. (We recently conserved a portrait of Searby from the 1880's– read about that process here!)
The University of California Public Records project is on a quest to celebrate UC's bevy of unique treasures. The University of California houses an incredible diversity of museums, libraries and other collections. Some are small and eclectic; others are recognized as world-class. Many are open to the public, and all are cared for by passionate curators, historians and scholars. Take a behind-the-scenes peek at UC's incredible collections.
In preparation for UCSF's 150th anniversary celebration exhibits, we've been doing a bit of exploring in the vaults. For the next several months, I'll be posting some of the treasures we've discovered!
It's Halloween and you know what that means…time for us to post some spooky artifacts! The first items come from the collection of UCSF founder Richard Beverly Cole. Cole facilitated the transfer of Toland Medical College to the UC in 1873 and served as the first dean of the UC Medical Department. These two quirky pieces seemed perfect for All Hallows' Eve in the archives, enjoy!
Cole received this ceramic humidor in the shape of skull wearing a Sou'wester from the students of the UCSF Medical Department. For those non-smoking, non-seafarers out there, a humidor like this is used to store loose tobacco and a Sou'wester is a waterproof hat often worn by fishermen and sailors. Why the humidor is in the shape of a skull wearing a Sou'wester remains a mystery.
Next we have illustrations from Dr. Alfred Augustus Crawford Williams. Williams served as a surgeon for the Union Army during the American Civil War. His surgical instrument case is one of the items in our artifact collection. In the case, tucked beside the scalpels and bone saws, are several small illustrations of skeletons engaged in a variety of activities.
Happy Halloween!
On October 30, archivists around the country will take to Twitter to answer your questions about any and all things archives! This day-long event, sponsored by the Society of American Archivists, will give you the opportunity to connect directly with archivists in your community—and around the country—to ask questions, get information, or just satisfy your curiosity.
We are eager to respond to diverse questions you have about archives and archival work. Not sure what to ask? Here are a few sample questions we commonly get…
• Who was the first chancellor of UCSF?
• When the university was officially named UCSF?
• How to archive a website?
• What's the most unusual thing you've come across in your collections?
• How can I see you collections?
• How can I volunteer in the archives?
• Can you help me digitize VHS tapes?
• I have old dental school yearbooks, can I donate them to archives?
#AskAnArchivist is open to everyone—all you need is a Twitter account! To participate, just tweet a question and include the hashtag #AskAnArchivist in your tweet. Your question will be seen instantly by archivists around the country who are standing by to respond directly to you.
If your questions are specifically for the UCSF archives, be sure to tweet them to @ucsf_archives using the hashtag #AskAnArchivist on October 30th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
We may not know every answer right away, but we will get back to you after we've had the chance to do some digging.
The archives team will be on-hand to answer your questions. Click here to tweet.
We had a great time at UCSF's Block Party, held October 8th on the Mission Bay campus. The event celebrated the university's growth over the past 150 years and featured live music, food, and entertainment.
We organized an exhibit for the event that highlighted key moments and individuals from UCSF's rich history. The displays featured artifacts and photos from the Archives and Special Collections, including Hugh Toland's surgical instruments, a student nurse's uniform, Guy Millberry's dental equipment, and pharmacist William Searby's brand-name medications.
We also brought duplicate copies of UCSF's student yearbooks and invited visitors to flip through them. One woman found a wild picture of her dentist from when he was a student in 1985!
It was a lot of fun to share our collections. Thanks to everyone who stopped by the exhibit.
We bring you some images from the rare book collection to kick off your October:
I like to think of it as "Dancing Skeletons." Doesn't it look as though they're mid-twirl?
Andrew Fyfe (1754-1824) was a Scottish anatomy professor at Edinburgh University where he lectured and performed dissections. He later went on to create anatomy textbooks and engravings. The above volume, The Anatomy of the Human Body: Illustrated in One Hundred & Fifty Eight Plates, was published after Fyfe's death in 1830. It's comprised solely of detailed engravings of human anatomy.
This book, along with 1,316 others, were digitized during the UCSF Google Books Project and is now available in full on HathtiTrust.
A few more– the thoracic cavity,
teeth and jaw,
nerves and muscles on the neck and head,
the brain,
and last but not least, a child skeleton and skulls on books. Now, who is ready for Halloween?
The UCSF library is an important UC contributor to the Google Books digitization project. Through the collaboration with the California Digital Library (CDL) digitization team 1,317 volumes from the general and rare book collections were scanned and uploaded to Google Books and HathiTrust, a central repository for digital books.
As part of this project, we also digitized the university publications (yearbooks, announcements, departmental newsletters). These materials are among the most heavily used in archives and requested not only by university departments, but also by people doing genealogical research and alumni. As a result, 460 of these volumes are now full-text accessible on Google Books and HathiTrust sites.
With hundreds of volumes digitized proper organization assures quick and efficient discoverability of these treasures by diverse users. With the help of HathiTrust colleagues at CDL and the University of Michigan, we set up two collections:
University of California, San Francisco collection
This collection contains books, pamphlets, UCSF University Publications, and yearbooks dating back from 16th century through 2000s held at the University of California, San Francisco Library and Special Collections.
This collection contains materials published by UCSF schools, programs, and research institutes (course catalogs, announcements, student publications, annual reports, newsletters, etc.) as well as yearbooks dating back from 1864 held at the UCSF Archives. Among them is "The Introductory address delivered by Professor H. H.Toland at the Toland Medical College, San Francisco on Monday, October 24, 1864."
Please read the full story on the UC Libraries web site and CDL blog.
About CDL
The CDL was founded by the University of California in 1997 to take advantage of emerging technologies that were transforming the way digital information was being published and accessed. Since then, in collaboration with the UC libraries and other partners, CDL assembled one of the world's largest digital research libraries and changed the ways that faculty, students, and researchers discover and access information. In 2006, CDL and the University of California libraries partnered with Google on a project to digitize millions of books from the campus collections.
About HathiTrust
HathiTrust Digital Library is a digital preservation repository and highly functional access platform. It provides long-term preservation and access services for public domain and in copyright content from a variety of sources, including Google, the Internet Archive, Microsoft, and in-house partner institution initiatives. Launched in 2008, HathiTrust has a growing membership, currently comprising more than 90 partner libraries. Over the last six years, the partners have contributed more than 11 million volumes to the digital library. More than 3.7 million of the contributed volumes are in the public domain and freely available on the Web. For more information, visit the HathiTrust About page.
In preparation for UCSF's 150th anniversary celebration exhibits, we've been doing a bit of exploring in the vaults. For the next several months, I'll be posting some of the treasures we've discovered!
In 1944, the graduating class of the UCSF School of Nursing received a unique gift…a comic book dedicated to their experiences as student nurses.
This homemade book, created by Marjorie Carlson and titled The Adventures of Miss Smith, includes 31 illustrations that parody everything from late-night cram study sessions to overwhelming patient and doctor requests.
Carlson makes special note of the imposing landscape of Parnassus, a reference to which current students and staff can definitely relate!
In 1947, nursing student Phyllis P. Benson created a similar comic book, titled Nurses in Embryo.
In her introduction, Benson notes that the book "is the realization of an idea one of us had during our pre-clinical semester – to record some of the amusing, humiliating and exasperating experiences we've had in training both on and off duty. Each of our twenty-nine class members is represented…these things couldn't have happened – but they did!"
While Benson maintains a humorous tone throughout, she also illustrates some serious issues that mid-century nursing students faced. For instance, five of the twenty-nine anecdotal illustrations reference sexual harassment from doctors and patients.
Documents like these provide excellent evidence for researchers looking to better understand students' lives and experiences. They speak to the history of nursing training at UCSF and showcase unique individual stories. To view more images from the books, visit our digital collections or come see the real thing in the UCSF Archives and Special Collections.
Kelsi Evans
Our new Assistant Research Archivist, Kelsi Evans who joined the archives team a month ago, will help with research and organization for several onsite and online exhibits, as well as processing, cataloging, digitization, and social media projects related to the University sesquicentennial. She will respond to reference requests relating to UCSF History and 150th anniversary, research and provide historical information for UCSF schools and departments. Kelsi will be contributing to the Archives blog and support Archives outreach programs.
She will also spend half of her time completing processing of the Lawrence Crooks Radiologic Imaging Laboratory Records and establishing the Lawrence Crooks Radiologic Imaging Technology Digital Collection.
Dr. Crooks' collection provides insights into the history of the development and testing of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology. The material donated by Dr. Crooks is a major addition to the archives holdings and is treasured for its high scholarly value and ability to broaden research perspective. Some of these treasures are lacking intellectual control and have no or minimal descriptive data. The goal of this project is to create a detailed finding aid and digitize a sizable and significant part of this material to build a comprehensive on-line collection. The archives will produce an exhibit at the UCSF library showcasing the key documents and artifacts. Subsequently, an online companion exhibit will be built and will be accessible through the UCSF library site.
Kelsi holds a master's degree in Archives and Public History from New York University and completed graduate coursework in American History at UC Santa Cruz. She has worked as an archivist in the Fales Library and Special Collections at NYU, the Foundation for Landscape Studies in NYC, and the Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami. Additionally, she has planned events and coordinated volunteers for non-profit organizations, including Old Spanish Days Fiesta in Santa Barbara. Originally from Kansas City, Missouri, Kelsi has lived in the Bay Area for the past several years and enjoys California's farmers' markets and beaches.
Armani Fontanilla
This fall semester the UCSF Archives & Special Collections is hosting an intern from the University of San Francisco (USF) public history program. Armani is currently a senior at the USF majoring in History with an emphasis on European and Asian Studies. He is originally from San Jose, and has lived in California his entire life. After he graduates from USF, he hopes to be able to earn a teaching position at his old high school, Bellarmine College Preparatory, and eventually pursue a Masters. In choosing the UCSF archives through the USF internship program, he hopes to not only practice skills that can only be found through working at an established institution but to also enhance his ability to do archival work and explore history of Western medicine at the archives.
Armani is working on organizing and creating an inventory of biographical files. This frequently consulted collection includes CVs, newspaper clippings, obituaries, bio sketches of hundreds of UCSF researchers, clinicians, staff, and alumni. Armani will also assist with digitizing images and documents for the University sesquicentennial events.
This photograph is comprised of four images of what appears to be a dentistry school demonstration– there seems to be too much smiling going on for a real procedure. Walter French Lillard (mustachioed) of Dixon, California; Maurice Louis Green of Alameda, California; and Anna Christina Frank Wagner of Austin, Nevada graduated from the College of Dentistry in the class of 1901.
See more of UCSF's Historic Photographs here.
Join us on Monday, October 13th as M. Michael Thaler, M.D., M.A. (Hist.) gives a lecture in a series launched by UCSF Archives & Special Collections.
Date: Monday, October 13th, 2014
Time: 12 pm-1:20 pm
Location: Lange Room, UCSF Library, 530 Parnassus, 5th floor
This lecture is free and open to the public.
Please RSVP to reserve a seat.
Shimkin's "Lost Colony" (1947-1953): Early Interdisciplinary Cancer Research at UCSF
The Laboratory of Experimental Oncology (LEO) was established in 1947 at Laguna Honda Hospital in San Francisco as a "colony" of the National Institutes of Health, to be jointly administered by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and UCSF. The LEO was the brain child of Michael B. Shimkin, a career U.S.P.H.S. physician and cancer researcher at the NCI. Shimkin was a native San Franciscan, having successively graduated from Lowell High School, UC Berkeley and UCSF. After 8 years at the NCI and war service, Shimkin returned to his native city and alma mater as ideal environments for a "combined" interdisciplinary clinical and basic research unit embedded in a medical school and staffed by full-time research teams of M.D.'s and Ph.D.'s. These unprecedented ideas directly challenged the traditional separation between patient care and laboratory research. Shimkin introduced a 'release' form that fully informed patients with terminal cancer admitted to the LEO about the incurable nature of their illness, and clearly distinguished between therapeutic and experimental procedures. This prototypical "informed consent" approach met with mounting resistance from the clinical faculty. In response, Shimkin organized a symposium at UCSF in October 1951 on the subject on human experimentation. In his presentation, Shimkin became the first American physician to draw on the injunctions from the recently concluded Nuremberg trials against German physicians who had conducted medical experiments in Nazi concentration camps, as a source of universal guidelines for the ethical conduct of experiments with human subjects. The LEO treated 500 patients and generated over 130 publications before being replaced by the Moffitt-based Cancer Research Institute in 1953.
About M. Michael Thaler
Michael Thaler received his M.D. from the University of Toronto, trained in pediatrics, pediatric pathology and internal medicine, and completed research fellowships in cell biology at Washington University and in developmental biology at Harvard University. As professor of pediatrics at UCSF, he established the first academic division of Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition in North America, was awarded the first NIH Research Career Development Award in Pediatric Gastroenterology, and was P.I. of the foundational NIH Research Training Program grant in Pediatric Gastroenterology. He also directed the Laboratory of Pediatric Hepatology and served as associate director of the UCSF Liver Center. His publications include approximately 200 clinical and basic research articles on perinatal bilirubin metabolism, infantile cholestasis syndromes, Reye's syndrome, and bile salt metabolism. As professor emeritus, he earned a M.A. degree in History of Health Sciences at UCSF in 1998, and received appointments as Visiting Scholar at the Stanford Center for Bioethics, and Research Associate at the Stanford Center for History and Philosophy of Science. For the next 12 years, he taught undergraduate courses on the history of medical sciences as Visiting Professor of History at UC Santa Cruz and UC Berkeley. He continues to lecture at the Osher Life Long Learning Institute in Berkeley, and for the fellowship program in Pediatric Gastroenterology at UCSF. His awards include the UCSF Chancellor's Faculty Award for Public Service and the Shwachman Lifetime Achievement Award in Pediatric Gastroenterology. He presently serves as president of the UCSF Emeriti Faculty Association.
About the UCSF Archives & Special Collections Lecture Series
UCSF Archives & Special Collections launched this lecture series to introduce a wider community to treasures and collections from its holdings, to provide an opportunity for researchers to discuss how they use this material, and to celebrate clinicians, scientists, and health care professionals who donated their papers to the archives.
No spoilers here. Click through to see the answers.
If you haven't seen the crossword puzzles, yet, check out the previous post on the Children's Hospital of San Francisco Alumnae Association collection.
We've recently acquired a collection from the Children's Hospital of San Francisco Nurses' Alumnae Association, MSS 2006-17. Let's break that down.
The California Pacific Medical Center's historical timeline and UCSF History site prove quite useful for untangling this history. In 1875 the Pacific Dispensary for Women and Children was founded in San Francisco. It underwent a name change and became, more recognizably, the Women's and Children's Hospital. Under the leadership of the pioneering Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown (1846-1904) in 1882, the hospital began offering a two-year training program for nurses– the first official of its kind on the West Coast. And in 1887, it finds a new home at the intersection of California & Maple streets. At this point, "the two-story hospital has 25 private rooms, open wards, a cow barn, chicken yard, and laundry. Total cost, with furniture and equipment: $26,000." The University of California Medical School (that's us– UCSF!) begins partnering with Children's Hospital in 1915 to teach medical students.
Which brings us just to about the time period of this collection. Donated by the granddaughter of Ruth Steuben, an alumna of the Children's Hospital Training School for Nurses, the material covers the education of Steuben, roughly 1925-1929, and includes class notes, yearbooks, photographs, and a uniform apron. Digital copies of Steuben's school records as well as photographs and letters from the mothers of children nursed by Steuben soon after her graduation are also included. Below, a photograph of Ruth with her graduating class, December 1927, from the Little Jim yearbook.
And a photograph of many of the same students at a nursing school reunion event in May 1948.
And now, for your further enjoyment: crossword puzzles! The 1948 Little Jim yearbook includes not one, but two crossword puzzles. The first was created by Adelaide Brown, M.D. (1868-1933) who was the daughter of Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown– both were longtime activists for women and children's health.
Please see our other collections regarding the Children's Hospital of San Francisco Nursing School Alumnae Association, MSS 89-20 and MSS 91-101. Read more about Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown in this fascinating article, The San Francisco Experiment: Female Medical Practitioners Caring for Women and Children, 1875-1932, by Meredith Eliassen and published online in Gender Forum.
In the spirit of UCSF's 150th anniversary, a new addition to the archives has been made: the history of our very own Dr. Eddie Leong Way. The addition is very much relevant to the anniversary, as Dr. Way himself has contributed much to the school's 150 years. In fact, he makes up many of those years, himself.
Born in San Francisco, Dr. Way earned his bachelor's degree from UC Berkeley before going on to obtain his PhD in pharmaceutical chemistry from UCSF's very own School of Pharmacy. However, his involvement with the school did not simply stop at his educational background. Dr. Way worked as a professor at UCSF for years after his graduation, only retiring in 1987. His career primarily focused on the development of physical dependence and tolerance of opiates. It comes as no surprise, then, that such extensive work has contributed to creating a generally much more improved and deeper understanding of addiction.
Spending some days in the archives, I had the fascinating task of working through Dr. Way's time and work here at UCSF, from the beginning of his career to years after its official end. As I leafed through pages and pictures, both brittle with age and sleek with freshness, I felt the pleasant weight of history at my fingertips. Some of the files dated back to as early as 1939, and some as recent as 2008.
All sorts of documents made their way to the archives. Several of his publications and publication listings; various correspondences with other faculty members and students; notes and slides from his own lectures; even invitations and party photos! Work and play all mingle together in the collection to form the personal history of this astounding individual. His files dictating his time and effort spent towards the betterment of the UCSF School of Pharmacy and even the world of pharmacy as a whole are now preserved in UCSF's extensive and detailed archives, where they shall most certainly remain safe and sound.
For more information please see the library catalog record and finding aid for the Way papers.
Alex Giacomini was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is vastly interested in writing and the humanities, and is currently a communications intern in UCSF's School of Pharmacy. Alex is a rising senior at UC Berkeley, where she is working to attain her Bachelor of Arts in English Literature.
Before me there stood a great, big wall. An obstacle. A fortress. Well, metaphorically speaking, in any case. However, the five archival boxes full of various documents and files seemed as large as the tallest gate to me. Being a lowly intern, I must admit that I was a bit intimidated. After all, it was my responsibility to sort and organize all of these files.
The documents all pertained to the life and career of Dr. E ('Eddie') Leong Way, one of UCSF's oldest alumni, and a great contributor to the understanding of opiate addiction and reliance. Unfortunately, their previous keepers did not properly store the files. They were in some small state of disarray, stuffed in varying folders and envelopes, stacked on top of each other, and even, in some cases, in incorrect boxes.
It was my job to remove the files from their initial place and sort them properly. I took them out of their different folders and placed them in official, archival ones, meant for preserving and protecting files more efficiently than other folders. Each folder must be labeled and numbered properly as well. After that, they are to be placed in official, archival boxes. And, lastly, I had to write up the inventories for each of the boxes.
It was a long, time-consuming task, requiring precision and a good deal of attention. Admittedly, it was a bit frustrating at times. However, that did not prevent it from being a great experience. It was fascinating to get insight into the work required in the archives. More importantly, it helped me understand the hard work others put into these tasks and others, as well as appreciate the importance of preserving and organizing the archives affectively and efficiently. If I were to be perfectly honest, I wouldn't trade the experience for anything.
For more information please see the library catalog record and finding aid for the Way papers.
Alex Giacomini was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is vastly interested in writing and the humanities, and is currently a communications intern in UCSF's School of Pharmacy. Alex is a rising senior at UC Berkeley, where she is working to attain her Bachelor of Arts in English Literature.
The UCSF Archives & Special Collections would like to announce the opening of the new exhibit, "Eric L. Berne Archive: The Birth of Transactional Analysis." This exhibit marks the conclusion of the first phase of the Eric Berne Archive Processing project.
Eric L. Berne (1910-1970) was a practicing psychiatrist, lecturer and author. Best known for his development of the theory of Transactional Analysis, Berne published dozens of scholarly articles in the field of psychoanalysis and was the author of eight major books, including the bestseller Games People Play.
The materials in the Archive were created by Dr. Berne (1910-1970) and by the organizations he founded: the San Francisco Social Psychiatry Seminars (SFSPS) and the International Transactional Analysis Association (ITAA). The Archive holds Berne's personal and professional papers, including correspondence, writings, notes, conference programs, administrative records, photographs, and audio-visual recordings.
In the past nine months (September 2013-May 2014) project archivist, Kate Tasker has been working diligently to process six existing collections and two recently added accessions. As a result of this effort six detailed finding aids for the Eric Bern Archive consisting of 77 boxes or 41.8 linear feet were added to the Online Archive of California. Kate also organized and compiled an inventory for the Eric L. Berne Rare Book collection that includes over 300 books from Berne's personal library and copies of his published works. With the help of our cataloger, Bea Mallek, these volumes were added to the UCSF Library catalog and can be consulted in the Archives & Special Collections reading room.
Another important achievement was the digitization of more than 400 unique documents, containing Eric Berne correspondence (including letters from significant figures such as Alfred C. Kinsey, Paul Federn, and Karl Menninger), writings, educational records, lecture drafts, announcements and publications from the SFSPS and the ITAA as well as photographs. The Eric L. Berne digital collection, an educational portal containing information about Eric Berne, his studies and writings is now accessible to researchers and general public worldwide.
The exhibit highlights selected artifacts, photos and documents from the Eric L. Berne Archive at UCSF.
The visitors will be able to view Berne's correspondence concerning the design and promotion of the board game "Games People Play" and a fully intact game set, edited typescript of his first book The Mind in Action, his glasses, an announcement about the opening of his practice in San Francisco, a selection of English and foreign language
editions of his book Games People Play and numerous photographs.
The Eric L. Berne Archive is housed in the UCSF Archives and Special Collections. Detailed processing and digitization for these materials were made possible by generous support from 23 TA Associations worldwide and many individual donors through the ITAA. The UCSF Archives will continue working with the ITAA and its supporters to secure funding for the digitization of additional items.
Please view the online companion for this exhibit on the UCSF library website.
The exhibit will be on view on the 5th floor of the Parnassus Campus Library, beginning August 8th, 2014.


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A Syrian man shouts as residents gather at the scene of a bombed building purportedly hit during Syrian army shelling which was targeting the Free Syrian Army command center, but hit a residential neighborhood located nearby.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: ACHILLEAS ZAVALLIS / AFPLink
Afghan security officials and private guards inspect the wreckage of a bus that was damaged in a roadside bomb blast in the Paghman district of Kabul. Eight people were killed and seven were injured.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: S. SABAWOON / EPALink
Women mourn during the military funeral of 16 Egyptian soldiers killed in an attack on an army outpost in the border town of Rafa. Egypt has sealed off Sinai in the wake of the attack and announced the indefinite closure of the Rafa border crossing. Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi promised a harsh response to the attack and said the military would bring Sinai under control.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: KHALED ELFIQI / EPALink
Filipino rescuers dig for survivors where four homes collapsed in a landslide north of Manila. Relentless rains submerged half of the sprawling Philippine capital, triggered a landslide that killed eight people and sent emergency crews scrambling to rescue and evacuate tens of thousands of residents.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: Mike Alquinto / Associated PressLink
Chinese rescuers help evacuate residents from their homes in east China's Zhejiang province ahead of Typhoon Haikui. China evacuated 200,000 people from Shanghai as the typhoon is expected to make landfall just south of the city late Tuesday or Wednesday. It is the third typhoon in a week to bear down on the east coast and could be the most powerful storm to hit since 2005.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: STRDEL / AFPLink
Stranded motorists after a crash involving a big rig and a pickup truck that blocked the eastbound 10 Freeway in Baldwin Park and left two people hurt, the California Highway Patrol reported. The crash occurred about 7:20 a.m. at Baldwin Park Boulevard, said CHP Officer Monica Posada. Crews worked to remove the wreckage and clean up diesel fuel that spilled on to the roadway.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: Irfan Khan / Los Angeles TimesLink
One of the first views from NASA's Curiosity rover, which landed on Mars on Sunday. The image shows what lies ahead for the rover -- its main science target, Mt. Sharp. The rover's shadow can be seen in the foreground, and the dark bands beyond are dunes. Mt. Sharp has a height of about 3.4 miles, greater than Mt. Whitney in California.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: AFPLink
Two horses take cover under a tree as snow covers the landscape after a massive cold front moved in over the country. Local farmers say it is the worst snowfall in 15 years.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: KIM LUDBROOK / EPALink
A woman seen through a window covered with raindrops walks in the street. Meteorologists forecast a mix of rain and sun for the next week in southern Germany.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: VICTORIA BONN-MEUSER / DPALink
A street entertainer blows bubbles as she performs on the Royal Mile to promote their shows during in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. The Edinburgh Festival Fringe is the largest arts festivals in the world; established as an alternative to the International Festival, also held in August, and celebrates its 66th anniversary this year.
PHOTOGRAPH BY: Dan Kitwood / Getty ImagesLink
More galleries on Frameworkreturn to gallery
1928 dedication of Los Angeles City Hall
April 26, 1928: Los Angeles City Hall during Dedication Parade on Spring Street. The 32-story, 454-foot Los Angeles City Hall was opened during a three day civic... View Post»
Swimming with the fishes at the Aquarium of the Pacific
By Allen J. Schaben, Los Angeles Times The dive is on. Ker-plash.... View Post»
Pictures in the News | Feb. 13, 2013
Wednesday's Pictures in the News begins in Japan, where vocational students raise their fists during a rally to start off job-hunting in Tokyo. The Japanese government announced... View Post»
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Its a drink made up of vanilla absoulot and coke mixed up originated in the bay area.
What's that you sippin vanilla von dutch. By the fendi boyz of the MGM
by cris money February 12, 2008
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Keaau House Rental Photos and Description
House, 3 Bedrooms, 1.5+ Baths, (Sleeps 6)
Welcome to Hale O Makani!
This beautifully decorated 3 bedroom 2 bath home is the perfect locale for sightseeing the east side of The Big Island. Being centrally located in the Hawaiian Paradise Park subdivision between the villages of Kea'au, and Pahoa and only about 20 minutes SW of Hilo, you are convenient to all of the sights and sounds that the east side of the Big Island has to offer. From here, swimming and snorkeling in Kapoho is a 20 minute drive and the Volcanoes National Park is only 30 minutes away.
Hale O Makani, named after the owner's granddaughter sits perfectly on its private landscaped acre with a huge grassy backyard just perfect for those outdoor BBQ's and lots of room for the kids to play. Makani in Hawaiian also means "gentle breeze" and you will certainly capture those phenomenal Hawaiian ocean breezes through the French doors that open up from the large open living room/kitchen. Hale O Makani sleeps 6 comfortably with a queen bed in the master, queen bed in the 2nd bedroom and 2 twins in the 3rd bedroom. The master bedroom has its own large private bath and French doors that go right out onto the scenic back yard. The hale also has all of the modern amenities that you would want in a vacation rental home including Cable TV, High Speed Internet, Washer/Dryer and covered parking.
Thinking of moving here fulltime and need a place to rent? Hale O Makani is the perfect solution to needing a furnished home until you either purchase or build your dream home in paradise. Be sure and ask about our month to month rates!
Keywords: Great Newly Remodeled 3 Bedroom Home On a Full Acre Of Paradise.
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- non smoking only


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Allie Volpe, philly.com
You know the winter blues that start to sink in when it gets too cold to actually emerge from the comfort of your bed? Well, kick them to the curb, because this is major. Opening Friday, Nov. 28 is the Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest, held at 101. S. Columbus Blvd., the outdoor winter wonderland comes fully equipped with ice rink, fire pits, indoor seating area, games, food and drink and so much more.
Open seven days a week — with free admission — until Sunday, March 1, the space boasts a number of features throughout its duration as well as opening weekend and holiday events.
The Vibe
The view of Winterfest is not one to be missed. Surrounding the regulation-sized ice rink is a winter garden and forest — featuring recycled shipping containers, holiday greenery, woodchips, rocking chairs, picnic tables, lights and fire pits — designed by David Fierabend of Groundswell Design Group.
Allie Volpe, philly.com
No waiting in line at Best Buy for you today.
For a journey: You've got to work for your Santa sighting at the Cherry Hill Mall (2000 Rt. 38, Cherry Hill, N.J.). As one of only eight locations in the United States, the mall debuts Adventure to Santa: A DreamWorks DreamPlace, a 2,000 square-foot holiday cottage through which kids will meander until they finally reach their way to Santa. To avoid lines and weepy children, you'll need to make your reservation ahead of time. The mall is open from midnight until 10 p.m. today.
For a marathon: And don't worry, no running or an excruciating amount of miles included. Philly Improv Theater is holding an epic 38-hour-straight comedy festival at the Adrienne Theatre (2030 Sansom St.) hosted by local group Hey, We're Cool. They'll kick things off at 10 a.m. today. Expect disciplines like improv, stand-up, variety and sketch until midnight tomorrow.
Tim Reardon, philly.com
Black Friday isn't just about getting that Kindle on a discounted price; it's also about food and beverage deals too. Take a break from the crazy lines and bag handling and grab yourself a drink from one of these locations on Friday, Nov. 28. As if you didn't party enough this week.
Black out (not literally, remember…pace yourself!) with Kraftwork (541 E. Girard Ave.) and Sidecar Bar (22nd Christian St.) as they offer a special Black Friday brunch themed around Thanksgiving leftovers. Not only can guests chow down on brunch items such as turkey sausage pot pie, biscuits and gravy, crispy mashed potatoes and country ham Benedict, but they can also wash down brunch with a special dark beer list featuring selected porters and stouts. Beer menus to each bar are different. Kraftwork opens at 10:30 a.m. and Sidecar opens at 9 a.m.
If you woke up at 5 a.m. to start your Black Friday shopping, by 10 a.m. all that running around may be calling for a much needed beverage. White Dog Café (200 W. Lancaster Ave.) opens its doors early and offers guests $4 mimosas, Bloody Marys, and red/white sangrias.
Allie Volpe, philly.com
Show all your visiting family members just how incredible Philly is for events and entertainment — that is unless you don't want them to ever leave.
If rock history — as opposed to world history — was more your style in high school, Friday, Nov. 28 and Saturday, Nov. 29's Not Just Rock Expo and All Things That Rock Festival will be a dream come true. With over 150 vendors selling rock memorabilia and other collectibles, live performances from Micky Dolenz, Romeo Delight, Octane and more, the expo will keep you busy from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days at the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center (100 Station Ave., Oaks, Pa.).
Dig up details on dinos at the Academy of Natural Sciences' (1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway) Dinosaur Days. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 28, Saturday, Nov. 29 and Sunday, Nov. 30, see fossils, attend interactive shows, make crafts and more.
Allie Volpe, philly.com
Things are about to get merry and bright. The season's most beautifully adorned trees will get the switch flipped on within the coming weeks at these local lighting ceremonies.
Adventure Aquarium (1 Riverside Dr., Camden, N.J.): Weekends from Friday, Nov. 28 through Thursday, Jan. 1 and Friday, Dec. 26 through Thursday, Jan 1, Bumble the Abominable Snow Monster lights the aquarium's tree at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. each day.
Sesame Place (100 Sesame Rd., Langhorne, Pa.): Every half hour from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (and some nights until 8 p.m.), Sesame Street tunes and Christmas carols will blare around the park's tree as the giant plant sparkles for visitors. The show runs on weekends in November and December (and Dec. 26-31), starting Friday, Nov. 28.
Tim Reardon, philly.com
Yes, Thanksgiving is this week, but that doesn't mean that's the only food event people are talking about. Check out these 5 food events that don't involve a turkey.
Yee-haw, Philadelphia! Put on your cowboy hats and sharpen your spurs with Pub & Kitchen (1946 Lombard St.) on Tuesday, Nov. 25 as they host their sixth annual Country Delight night. Folks can enjoy live country jams, drink specials, and BBQ and fried chicken menu items. The shindig starts at 7 p.m.
Thanksgiving Eve is known as one of the biggest drinking days of the year and Dos Segundos (931 N. 2nd St.) wants you to celebrate the pre-turkey festivities with them on Wednesday, Nov. 26 during their '80s throwback party. Guest can enjoy an '80s themed drink and food menu with items like "Where's the Beef?" burritos, "Your Mom" tacos, and Ecto-Cooler mixed drinks. The party starts at 8 p.m.
Allie Volpe, philly.com
Among the many festive activities that come along with the holiday season, light displays may be one of the best. Whether seeing the illuminated sights is a longstanding family tradition or you're looking for a new way to spread some cheer, these presentations should do the trick.
Allie Volpe, philly.com
Apparently, it's about to get all cold on us. Just when we were getting used to the milder November temperatures, Mother Nature decides this is no more. With that in mind, it may be time to beat the harsher temps with some new exhibits in Philadelphia museums and galleries.
Taking landmarks you might pass on your walk to work, like an abandoned building, artists Alex Losett and Gary Reed take aspects of urban life often overlooked and present them in their collaborative exhibition, "Parallax," comprised of black-and-white digital photographs and tromp l'oeil paintings. See it until Saturday, Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily at Gray Gallery (222 W. Harvey St.).
Panoramic, layered paintings from Anthony Vega present a visual representation of travel, tourism and experience. Encouraging a modern-day social experience, "#aTourist," housed at LGTripp Gallery (47 N. 2nd St.) through Saturday, Nov. 29, is also the way viewers can document their own encounters with the body of work. The space is open from noon to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.


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trickster, conman
jamaican slang
jamaican slang
"samfi lover, mi no want no samfi lover..." (lady g, techniques records)
by marty.selecta November 03, 2008
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Chocolate Brownie with Raspberries and White Chocolate Chips
- prep time 20 min
- total time 50 min
- serves 9
Guilt-less chocolate brownies bursting with fresh raspberries.
You will need: a square brownie tin (20cm wide x 5cm high), a hand held whisk, a fine grater or microplane, some measuring spoons, measuring spoons, a spatula, some parchment paper, a sieve, at least one big mixing bowl. Only 291 calories per slice.
Harry Eastwood
Low-Fat, Fruit, Bake, Healthy, Party Favourites, Winter, Vegetarian, Chocolate, Fall, Dessert


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November 29, 2014
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Casey Kasem's family and close friends celebrated him in the same way much of America did - by listening to his unmistakable radio voice.
Mourners at a small private memorial Sunday for Kasem heard his old radio shows, including "American Top 40," where he introduced music from Jimi Hendrix, Joni Mitchell and the Bee Gees.
The ceremony came a week after Kasem's death in Gig Harbor, Washington, at age 82.
Family representative Danny Deraney tells The Associated Press that about 100 family members, close friends and business associates gathered at the memorial at a church in the Bel Air neighborhood.
Kasem's three children all spoke, and pop music arranger David Campbell played a violin version of Stephen Sondheim's "Send in the Clowns," one of Kasem's favorite songs.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Similar Artists: Hey Mercedes | Northstar | Reggie and the Full Effect | The Anniversary | Piebald
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VIDEO: Anoop Desai Debuts New Video for Single 'Love War'
Electro-pop singer/songwriter Anoop Desai has debuted the music video for "Love War", the single from his newly released EP, 3 Cheers. The video was unveiled on December 28th. Click below to watch!
The video's visual aspects play along to the theme of love and war as a unanimous object. Depicting schemes of romance paired with footage of war battles, the imagery portrays a stream of consciousness expressing passion, fear, hope, and insanity. The video acts as an inner trip playing off of the song's energy.
"It's never simple or neat when you're in a 'love war', and I wanted to bring that out," says Anoop.
The video follows up on 3 Cheers, Anoop's latest EP released on November 20th, 2012. Working alongside DJ/producer ADHD, the five track EP is a cross-genre Spectrum of sounds. The record incorporates a wide range of electronic-infused styles with elements of pop and even rock 'n' roll. Pushing the boundaries of dance music, 3 Cheers is a unique and ambitious production that establishes Anoop's place in EDM.
The album is available for purchase now at iTunes, Beatport, and SoundCloud Stream.
|Related Links
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April 24, 2014
About Author
- Producer Says No 'Concrete Conclusion' for THE WALKING DEAD Series Finale
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- Anna Kendrick and Jeremy Jordan-Led THE LAST FIVE YEARS Movie to Hit Theaters, VOD on Feb 13
- Photo Flash: Key Art for GIRLS Season 4 Released
- 'BREAKING BAD (Original Score From The Television Series) Volume 2' Double LP Out Today
- President Obama Praises Icons Meryl Streep, Alvin Ailey and More at Medal of Freedom Ceremony
- NBCUniversal & Millennial Trains Project Announce New Partnership
- Official: Rachel McAdams, Taylor Kitsch & Kelly Reilly Join Cast of HBO's TRUE DETECTIVE
- Showtime to Air HOMELAND, THE AFFAIR Marathons this Weekend
- David Dobkin to Direct AMC's BADLANDS Pilot


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NOTEBOOK: For Cougs, the nose knows
THE KEY TO any defense is at the point of attack, and boy did the nose tackles ever show up in the…
|After WSU visit, LB/ATH has decision date
AN OFFICIAL VISIT to Washington State can change a lot of things for a prospect. It can both dispel preconceived notions and create new ones. And for a visitor this past weekend out of California, it can also mean he comes out of the trip with a new leader.
Headed into his visit to the Palouse, defenseman Jeff Camilli (6-4, 250) out of Shingle Springs, Calif. had the Cougs trailing in his recruiting. But after seeing Washington State battle back on Saturday against UCLA and witnessing the electric energy around campus on game day, he changed his mind and tells CF.C the Cougs are the team to beat in landing his services.
"Oh man, my trip was awesome," said the Ponderosa High product. "I ended up loving it out there and I really liked the area and the players. Even when it got down to 20 degrees at the stadium, I was still having fun. I loved everything about my trip."
Camilli, who arrived in Pullman on Saturday and left Monday morning, earlier had Fresno State on top. That's no longer the case, he said.
"Washington State is my new leader right now," Camilli said. "What really stood out to me were the players. They were easy to talk to and they seemed like a tight knit family. When we were in the locker room, everyone was joined together and there were no little groups. Everyone was close and I really liked that."
ONE OF THE highlights of his weekend was watching the Cougars battle back on Saturday against the Bruins after trailing 37-7 at halftime. Coupled with the energy of Martin Stadium, it was exactly what he was hoping to see from Cougar Nation.
"With it being 20 degrees, I didn't expect a lot of people to show up, but that place was packed," Camilli said. "Everyone in the stands was wearing Cougar gear and the fans were loud and fired up. At first everyone was bummed out because the game wasn't going well, but once they started the comeback, things got pretty crazy."
Camilli was hosted by redshirt freshman middle linebacker Darryl Monroe. The Orlando product recorded five tackles in Saturday's 44-36 loss to the Bruins and made a lasting impression on Camilli.
"He was really nice and I like that guy a lot," Camilli said of Monroe. "He told me they have a lot of true freshmen starting and how they're a young team that have the coaches in place to build the program up for the future. I bought into it."
Camilli also had the opportunity to talk with WSU head man Mike Leach.
"I went into his office and we chatted for a bit," Camilli said. "Coach Leach told me how the program is coming up and that he wanted me because I'm a big, physical guy. He knows what he's doing and it would be an honor to play for him. He's done well with programs and I'm excited to see how he turns WSU around."
Camilli could play at one of a variety of positions at Wazzu, including BUCK linebacker, MIK and WIL linebacker, defensive end and possibly even defensive tackle if he puts on some weight.
CAMILLI ALSO GAVE high marks to the WSU campus, saying it was beautiful and that it was the first college town he's visited that he was able to picture himself living in. He almost pulled the trigger by committing to WSU before he left Pullman, but decided to hold off until after he takes other official visits.
"It was a perfect trip and it couldn't have gone any better, but my dad was telling me to compare it to a used car salesman," Camilli said. "When you're in the lot, you want it really bad, but you have to separate yourself for a week or two and make sure you still feel the same way."
Camilli is scheduled to visit Nevada on Dec. 1 and Fresno State on Dec. 7 and has no other official visits set up at this time.
"I'm going to make my decision around Dec. 15," Camilli said. "I'd like to meet the players and check out the area at those other schools. I hope to learn more about the Nevada and Fresno State, but Washington State is my leader right now, no doubt."
Build yourself a sky-high left-over turkey sandwich, cover it in a creamy sauce of hate, and get ready to scream!Read More
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Finding just the right present for that special someone can be a challenge, so we've compiled a wide variety of hunting, fishing and outdoor gifts that you—or Santa—can deliver this Christmas.Read More
Every week, Fantasy Football Expert Rusty Reeves predicts a heaping handful of players who will decline in the coming weeks. They should be downgraded at least one tier. Chicago Bears QB Jay Cutler …Read More
The story of the first Thanksgiving is filled with folklore and legend. But what's the real story? Here are 10 commonly believed myths about the First Thanksgiving debunked.Read More
THE KEY TO any defense is at the point of attack, and boy did the nose tackles ever show up in the…


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Creating a Cougars culture of earning what you get
The only thing anybody ever handed Tim Monroe was a pen to sign his national letter of intent. Monroe, a second-team all-state receiver and defensive back at Mount Vernon High, chose the University of Houston over SMU and Arkansas State. He is beginning his fifth year on campus, and his next start in a college […] [Read More]
If Dugat and Bamfo are here, what happened to the great conspiracy against UH?
Stow the tin-foil hats and conspiracy theories. Save them for a rainy day. The NCAA, the University of Texas, the Tri-lateral commission, the estate of Ann Richards and the biased media are not acting in cahoots to bring down the Houston Cougars. A.J. Dugat and George Bamfo are Cougars in good standing after all. The […] [Read More]
As of now, the 2009 Cougars' starting lineup (updated) …
Without any ado, here is the Houston Cougars' depth chart heading into the season opener against Northwestern State. I'll add some thoughts on the other side. Please note that this includes a late change moving senior Brandon Brinkley ahead of junior Loyce Means at left cornerback: OFFENSE WR (X) 83 Patrick Edwards 5-9 175 So.-1L […] [Read More]
Cougars take a break for something bigger than themselves
On Sunday, the Houston Cougars rested. The season starts in less than a week, so Kevin Sumlin tried to tend to some details Saturday that would make Sunday as restful as possible. Sumlin took the Cougars out to Robertson Stadium on Saturday. For the benefit of all the newcomers, Sumlin walked the team through the […] [Read More]
Cougars ready to get into the Flo
Coming off their winningest season since 2000, the Houston Cougars volleyball team begins anew Friday. The Flo Hyman Invitational begins Friday at the Athletics/Alumni Center. The Cougars (20-12 last season, 10-6 in Conference USA) face New Orleans (22-10) at 1:30 p.m. Friday and Baylor (18-13) at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, UH faces Southeastern Louisiana (10-18) […] [Read More]
You got your way, UH fans. Will Mack Rhoades get his way?
OK, Cougars fans. You'll have to shorten your list of grievances by one. You've spoken (complained). New athletic director Mack Rhoades has listened (relented?). The University of Houston has moved back the game time of its Sept. 5 football season-opener against Northwestern State to 6 p.m. Rhoades announced Monday that the school will push the […] [Read More]
Fire away: Here's my preseason AP Top 25 ballot
Editor's note: Click here to see how Campbell voted in the preseason poll. The first guideline the Associated Press gives voters in the football rankings poll: "Base your vote on performance, not reputation or preseason speculation." And then we proceed to turn in our ballots for the preseason rankings. What are preseason ballots but a […] [Read More]
What happens on the practice field doesn't stay on the practice field
Kevin Sumlin isn't trying to send the message that he needs to send a message. He's trying to impose a certain day-to-day reality and mentality on the Houston Cougars' football program. What happens on the practice field doesn't stay on the practice field. What happens on the practice field — not pedigree, not past performance […] [Read More]
Coogs bid adieu to two-a-days
Kevin Sumlin has seen enough — for now — of the Houston Cougars doing drill work. He has had plenty of chances to see how his players can operate with coaches on the field, offering instruction in between each play. Sumlin wants to see them on the field, left to their own devices, like they […] [Read More]
One UH football season begins today
Susan Bush can't make any guarantees of how much better the Houston Cougars' soccer team will be this season. She can promise a different look about the Cougars, a different mindset. The Cougars were supposed to open their season Friday at Houston Baptist, but the game got canceled some five minutes after it started because […] [Read More]
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Home » News » Politics » Election 2013
Manchester mayoral candidate Arnold brings in the bucks
Patrick Arnold, Jr
Official Manchester primary election results► Click here to view complete official results from Manchester's Primary election on Tuesday.
The form was made publicly available on the day of the primary Tuesday, when Patrick won 41 percent of the vote. It was a better showing than many predicted for the 30-year-old, two-term alderman, who is challenging one of the state's best known political leaders.
"I'd say it shows we have strong grass-roots support. The vast majority are low-dollar contributions from a wide variety of individuals," he said.
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The act of curving your swerve to that which is desirable
Dude: "Curve your swerve, man."
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The Euro is the standard currency of the European Monetary Union.
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text: Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, Juliet Angus made her mark on London's social scene by way of Hollywood and the New York scene when she moved across the pond in 2010. When she lived in Los Angeles, Juliet ran with Hollywood's A-list and called many celebrities her close friends. Juliet completed her Bachelors of Arts in Journalism at the University of Southern California (USC). She then went on to work in television production in New York. She returned to Los Angeles to pursue a career in the fashion industry and soon began consulting for top international brands. Juliet's international fashion relationships have proven to be instrumental to her success in London. Here she works with top fashion designers and celebrities creating memorable red carpet moments and also putting her mark on some very influential wardrobes. Her knowledge and great eye for fashion has led her to start her own personal styling business. She is currently preparing to launch a London based private styling studio. Juliet lives in Battersea, South London with her media executive husband, Gregor Angus and their two children.


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Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park is one of my favorite "adult" (as compared to "YA") books. Naturally, I loved the Jurassic Park movie, which was directed by my favorite director. That definitely helped.
Three movies later, we now have Jurassic World. I'm just hoping it brings the excitement and thrilling pace that the first movie did. The second movie had its moments, but many found it lacking, and the third movie was better, but still not as good as the first.
I can hope this one at least does as well as the third, but hopefully better. And as much as I loved Chris Pratt as Peter "Star-Lord" Quill in Guardians of the Galaxy, his character in here probably won't be challenging the villain to a dance off.


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Pissed Jeans at Union Transfer
Sat., Feb. 8th. utphilly.com
Overall vibe: Philly-via-Allentown heroes Pissed Jeans don't get out on the road too often anymore. Bogged down by full-time jobs and adulthood, they seem eager to explode on stage each time they step onto one. Couple that anticipation with a crowd full of bearded longhair weirdos and West Philly gutter punks. Anyone who wasn't lulled to sleep by Purling Hiss had the room buzzing with energy.
Most memorable moment: The Jeans kicked off their set with "Bathroom Laughter," the opening track from last year's Honeys. Singer Matt Korvette—sporting bleach blonde hair—didn't utter one audible word of the jam, opting for guttural barks and his unhinged stage antics.
Scene stealer: Korvette imploring the house lights be blasted on the crowd while spewing a tounge-in-cheek condemnation of anyone over the age of 30. When the band lurched into "Pleasure Race," some well-timed stage dives and water bottle tosses had UT in a frenzy.
Rick Springfield's next act: As Meryl Streep's man
The top 10 shows around Philly this week
Wonderfully weird Dillon Francis bends ears and genres
A love letter to Interpol's "Turn On the Bright Lights"
One night only: "David Bowie Is" screens at the Ritz
The top 10 shows around Philly this week
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We just can't do without Caribou


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If you're thinking of testing out video ads, as they become more prevalent, you should prepare yourself for the lack of click-thrus.
AlwaysOn chatted to Greg Stuart, president of the Interactive Advertising Bureau, who cautioned video ads can increase brand awareness without click-thrus.
"…there's absolutely no relationship between a click-through and a brand attitude change – it has nothing to do with it whatsoever. Consumers hear messages, they see messaging and they begin to shift their perceptions about that brand as a result of that, and that again leads to that change of behavior. So I would be very concerned if the broadband video industry started to measure click performance as some metric. It's just not the right thing to do."


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This was my second stay at Maui Ocean Breezes in the past year. I brought my 16yo son with me this time for a week long trip. (yes, there is internet service!) It was every bit as tranquil and delightful as the first. KC is a warm and friendly host, the 2 bdrm private, detached cottage was fully furnished, comfortable, and tidy, and the property as luscious as ever with vibrant tropical vegetation, lovely morning songbirds, and tropical breezes which create natural air conditioning. Each room in the cottage has a ceiling fan which helps keep air circulating. A dip in the refreshing pool often capped our days of snorkeling, swimming, and exploring the island. A little laundry shed contains snorkel gear, boogie boards, and foam noodles for guest use, and the cottage is stocked with extra towels. Maui Ocean Breezes is centrally located making island exploration easy. We went to Hana and back in a day with time left and made multiple trips to the Makena area for excellent snorkeling. Nearby Paia has great food. No need for shoes here! My favorite part of each day was strolling about the grounds early in the morning in my bare feet with a cup of coffee in my hand, planning the day. People I encountered on my walks in the neighborhood were always friendly. I highly recommend the whispering bamboo cottage for a couple, small family, or a person looking for some quiet, meditative time in a beautiful area.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Private, fully equipped cottages and studio with fabulous ocean views in organic gardens with a 40 ft. salt water swimming pool. 15 miles from the airport off the road to Hana and close to beaches, waterfalls, shopping, fine dining etc. in the towns of Haiku, Paia and Makawao. ... more less
- Also Known As:
- Maui Ocean Breezes Hotel Haiku
- Maui Ocean Breezes Haiku


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Xtreme Motorworks Impulse turbo powered Nytro / Raptor 400hp
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Sand dunes - Silver Lake, MemorialWeekend 2011!
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! Mario Scattoloni ¡
I create photographic possibilities that are of particular interest to me. Enjoy.
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Unwanted Tourism
23 Oct 2013 — 676 views
This all start when the idea of charging admission to Gaudi´s landmark Parc Guell became an issue due to the rising numbers of tourist.
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Viva La Revolución ! Written by Ellen Gould Ventura with photos by Mario Scattoloni.
1 Jun 2011 — 872 views
Why do revolutions need to have bloodshed for the world to sit up and notice that they are occuring?
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The evolution Mario Scattoloni s photography practises throughout the years. From analogue to digital and beyond.
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A heart-felt thanks - photography as a means of Survival
14 Feb 2011 — 664 views
A letter of thanks and continued plea for help, photography as a means to an living
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Our Current Reality Living in the Land of Blood and Sand
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Older stuff I came upon while cleaning out my darkroom. This one happens to be C. 1988.
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The fact that tourism & touristic behaviours have always seemed curious & continues to fasinate me no matter where it takes place in Gaudi-land-ia.
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Inspired by the fact that just like a dog who can´t help but chase its own tail.
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No matter the outcome within the next coming days lets save what has become a community of such great inspiration & support.
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Find records of Clarence Odo
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Clarence Shuji Odo at Ancestry.com.Search for records
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Clarence Shuji Odo (1937 - 2010) was born on March 14, 1937. He was born into the Odo family.
Clarence had no relationships. Clarence died on June 19, 2010 at 73 years of age.
Clarence Shuji Odo's last known residence is at Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii.
This record of Clarence Shuji Odo comes from the United States Social Security Death Index. The death certificate for this record has been observed. This data can be considered accurate. What is the SSDI?
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Possible Relatives
- Masaru Odo
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- Douglas Isamu Odo
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- Cal Yoshiaki Odo
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- Bernard Tsutomu Odo
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- Tomeno Tomeno Odo
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- Alan Odo
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- Kanshichi Odo
- ·
- Mack M Odo
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- Calvin Yoshiharu Odo
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- Harry H Odo
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- Ruth Michiko Odo
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- Richard Odo
- ·
- Ryoho Odo
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- Kiichi Odo
- ·
- Betty Kunimi Odo
- ·
- Oto Odo
- ·
- Marian T Odo
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- Ronald Odo
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- Irving I Odo
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- Norman Odo
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After 30 years of service to Furuno USA, Inc., Jim Atteridge is retiring as President and assuming a new role, as Director and Corporate Advisor.
Effective December 1,
Transas Marine has launched Transas Web Map Service (WMS)to provide transparent and easy access to navigation charts through common interface. Access to comprehensive
Southwest Electronic Energy announced the launch of POW-R Tote, a rugged, lightweight, 12V/117Ah portable power system which provides compact-convenient energy
Seven crewmembers were rescued after their 100-foot coastal freighter began taking on water and sank approximately 45 miles north off of Cap Haitien, Haiti, Friday.
Statoil has decided to cancel the Stena Carron rig contract after fulfilling the work commitments in the Statoil-operated blocks 38 and 39 in the Kwanza basin offshore Angola.
Satellite images show China is building an island on a reef in the disputed Spratly Islands large enough to accommodate what could be its first offshore airstrip in the South China Sea,


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Advances in desktop virtualization technology make it possible for mobile and remote workers to access critical information and applications with improved security, manageability, and flexibility. However, successful virtual desktop configurations must be able to scale to hundreds or thousands of desktops and deliver the performance demanded by users. NetApp delivers storage solutions that enable organizations to provide mobile users with secure access to services and applications with predictable performance and costs across virtualized desktop infrastructures.
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Nov 27th 2014
A "Christmas with Misfits" at Plan-B Theatre
Four short stories to tell several truths about Christmas Read More
Four short stories to tell several truths about Christmas Read More
Sleep late Sunday mornings, and brunch at Riverhorse on Main starting Nov. 30 Read More
Seared Romanesco, just one of the recipes served by caterters The Blended Table, partnering with Chef Tom Grant of Martine. Read More
If you want the science, read Stephen Hawking's books. If you want something equally amazing, see this movie. Read More
The finishing touch to Thanksgiving dinner–and the finest hostess gift–comes from Utah. Read More
New York has the Macy's Parade, but Park City's parade lights up the night. Read More
Setting up for The Hunger Games finale. Read More


text: Science Science news Holidays Can Mean Extra Stress For Family Caregivers By Melodie Edwards • Nov 14, 2014 href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/47833064@N03/6377111027/">fairfaxcounty via Compfight cc Many people in Wyoming are looking forward to the upcoming holidays with anticipation, but for people taking care of a loved one the holiday can bring a great deal of added stress. AARP Family Caregiving advocate Amy Goyer says for Wyoming's 72,000 caregivers who provide for an elderly family member at home, the idea of adding shopping and entertaining to an otherwise tight schedule can be too much. Her advice is to let yourself off the hook. The science of Syngas By Rebecca Martinez • Feb 10, 2012 Western Research Institute/credit: Rebecca Martinez Listen to the Story DKRW Advanced Fuels has licensed technology from GE and Exxon-Mobil to transform coal into gasoline at a proposed plant in Medicine Bow. But theirs is just one system of creating liquid fuel. Wyoming Public Radio's Rebecca Martinez spoke with some experts about how synthetic gas, or syngas, is made.


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Sisqo Performs 'Thong Song' in Brooklyn at Free SummerStage Concert [EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS]
R&B singer Sisqo performed at Betsy Head Park in Brooklyn, N.Y., Wednesday (June 11), for SummerStage's free concert series.
R&B singer Sisqo performed at Betsy Head Park in Brooklyn, N.Y., Wednesday (June 11), for SummerStage's free concert series.
Are New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees and 19th president of the United States Rutherford B. Hates related? No, but their resemblance is uncanny.
Watch what you post on Instagram. French Montana learned that the hard way this weekend. After posting an unflattering image of Tichina Arnold on the social network, the rapper was berated by the actress, who questioned his celebrity and contributions to society.
Chance the Rapper gave an energetic performance at the Governors Ball Music Festival and left a lasting impression among his fans in attendance.
The Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns baseball team is set to face the Mississippi Rebels in a best of three Super Regional, and no one is more stoked than Saints QB Drew Brees.
Chris Brown celebrated his freedom with a big party at a private residence in Los Angeles on Thursday (June 5).
Don't mess with Rihanna! The R&B diva hits back at TLC after the duo criticized her for her revealing outfits.
Blame the lack of air conditioning, blame the intensity of the game, blame fatigue -- whatever you think the reason is, the image of LeBron James being carried off the court during Game 1 of the NBA Finals is sure hard to forget.
Losing early at the French Open is not stopping Serena Williams from enjoying life.
As if Katy Perry's sultry V magazine spread with Madonna wasn't enough, she just had to go ahead and pose for a shot with yet another pop icon: Adele! Be still our hearts.


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You think OKC has been Thunder struck? Well the rest of the NBA and America think the Thunder Suck and here is the T shirt that allows you to show that off. So get yours today!
Design ID: 3384669
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White Shark T-Shirts (Short sleeve) Designed by BreakingBizzar
This relaxed fit cotton t-shirt for men has a seamless rib collar with double-needle cover-stitching, shoulder-to-shoulder taping, double-needle sleeve and bottom hem. The shirt is made from 100% pre-shrunk cotton and has a relatively light fabric weight of 5.3 oz. Light oxford is made from 99% cotton/1% polyester.
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