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Ausrine Stundyte as Cio-Cio-San, Elizabeth Janes as Butterfly's child and Sarah Larsen as Suzuki in Seattle Opera's production of Puccini's
Madama Butterfly
. Photo by Elise Bakketun.
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Original Article:
Compose to Win
By Miriam Piilonen
Original Content
Entering a composition competition is a great way to gain exposure, practice professional printing and possibly win a performance or grant money. Competitions are usually judged by a panel of professionals who will assess your work for style, skill, innovation and playability. Assembling a flawless application package is as important as writing a great piece of music and an important skill for composers. Here are a few things to consider when assembling your competition package:
Related Article(s):
Support for New Works in Canada
Opera America Magazine
recently awarded a total of $185,000 for the development and production of seven new Canadian operas through the
Canadian Opera Creation Fund
. Funding decisions are made by an independent panel of Canadians; the most recent panel met in Toronto in November and consisted of Mel Braun, baritone and educator, University of Manitoba; Sophie Galaise, general director of Orchestre symphonique de Québec; Morris Panych, playwright and dramaturge; and Canadian composers Abigail Richardson and James Rolfe.
A Bright Future for Canadian Opera
Colin Eatock
Opera America Magazine
Everyone involved in the arts knows that raising money is hard work. But what about giving it away? As it turns out, that's hard, too.
This point was underscored last November, when Opera.ca assembled a panel of Canadian opera experts in New York to consider applications for financial support from the
Canadian Opera Creation Fund
(COCF). The panelists — baritone Theodore Baerg of London, Ontario; Marcus Handman, executive director of the Victoria Symphony Opera; technical director Julian Sleath of Toronto; and Montreal composer Ana Sokolovic — found themselves faced with the daunting task of comparing very different proposals and making some tough decisions.
The Role of the Dramaturg in the Creation of New Work
Andrew Eggert
Opera America Magazine
The successful development of Tnew work for the opera stage is a complex and often elusive process. Ask anyone who has contributed to the making of a new opera, and they will tell you there is no single formula that works every time. Composers, librettists, directors, designers and producers who collaborate on new work must always reinvent the process to suit the unique musical and dramatic needs of the piece they are creating.
The Operatic Evolution of John Adams: Remaking Opera for Our Time
Thomas May
Opera America Magazine
Nixon in China
was an unlikely success when it premiered over two decades ago. But John Adams has continued forging new paths for American opera with his subsequent stage works and, in the process, evolving his own language as a composer.
Refining the Dramatic Rhythm
Kelley Rourke
Opera America Magazine
In an interview for
Opera Canada
, author and librettist Margaret Atwood likened the writing of a libretto to the construction of a coat-hanger: "If it's a bad coat-hanger, that will be unfortunate, but if it's a good coat-hanger, nobody will notice it."
Is it possible for librettists to assess the sturdiness of their creation before entrusting the extravagant weight of an opera score to its delicate structure? Can words meant for music be evaluated in the absence of that essential element?
The Libretto Reading Series at Brooklyn's American Opera Projects attempts to do just that, giving artists opportunity to hear a work read aloud and then discuss its structure, characters, themes and pacing. "While obviously spoken theater and opera are two very different art forms, you can look at the dramatic rhythm in a particular way, figuring out where the important beats are before the composer spends months writing music," says Ned Canty, who is director of the series. "It is useful for a composer to think about beats from a performance perspective, to make sense of where you need a big shift in emotion, to see the amount of time an actor needs to get from one beat to the next."
In the Works
Megan Young, Artistic Services Manager, OPERA America
Opera America Magazine
By Daron Hagen and Gardner McFall
Commissioned by
Seattle Opera
is a two-act opera based on a story by the production's director, Stephen Wadsworth. The piece uses the theme of flight as a motif to explore the human condition and takes place during the 30-year period from 1966 to 1996.
addresses such issues as man's fascination with flight, the Daedalus/Icarus myth and the American experience in Vietnam. Workshops will begin in December 2007, and a projected premiere is set for May 2010.
In the Works
Megan Young, Artistic Services Manager, OPERA America
Opera America Magazine
By Zack Settel and Yan Muckle
Set to premiere during the 2010-2011 season at Chants Libres,
chronicles the life of Alexandra David-Néel (1868-1969). An anarchist, opera singer, journalist, freemason, feminist, free thinker, reporter, lover of the Orient, philosopher and explorer, she was the first Western woman to enter the forbidden Lhassa, Tibet in 1924. This one-hour chamber opera uses her life and writings to touch upon the themes of courage, righteousness and wisdom.
Singers and North American Repertoire
Kelley Rourke
The operatic tradition has long traded in exoticism—over the centuries, audiences and artists alike have been drawn to faraway places, mythological figures, and ancient regimes. In North America, one of the more recently established venues and breeding grounds for "the extravagant art," opera often has been far removed from the everyday experiences of its artists and audiences. But as the century comes to a close, a quick look around yields evidence of a sea change: Opera companies, large and small, are regularly programming North American repertoire, and today's singers are finding that a mix of old and new works is an artistically satisfying—and professionally viable—way to conduct a career.
VOX 2007: Showcasing American Composers
Anne Choe, Artistic Services Manager, OPERA America
Opera has an enormous capacity to convey the human experience. The energy of this possibility to express emotions was incredibly palpable at VOX, the annual new works showcase produced by
New York City Opera
(NYCO) and presented at the Skirball Center for the Performing Arts, New York University, on May 12 and 13, 2007. Each piece performed at VOX was preceded with a short video introduction consisting of interviews with the artists about their inspirations and creative processes. The weekend also included panel discussions and other presentations. More information, including 2008 application forms, can be found at
Pathways to a Premiere for Composers and Librettists
Anne Choe, Artistic Services Manager, OPERA America
Committed to the development of new works and creative artists, OPERA America has begun to host
for composers and librettists across the country. The next workshop will take place in Syracuse, NY on December 8 and 9, and will cover topics including obtaining a commission, working with singers, self-producing, the role of the publisher, self-publishing, finding creative partners and ideal projects, and much more. Below is a summary of a recent workshop that OPERA America hosted in partnership with
San Francisco Opera
with panelists Paul Dresher, Jake Heggie, Joan La Barbara, Gene Scheer and moderator Kip Cranna, musical administrator for San Francisco Opera.
Pushing the Boundaries between Opera and Musical Theater
Anne Choe, Artistic Services Manager, OPERA America
The edge between opera and musical theater is definitely becoming more permeable as artists explore different ways to tell stories through music. OPERA America recently hosted a panel discussion on this subject as part of the
Making Connections
series — "Pushing the Boundaries between Opera and Musical Theater" — with composer Richard Danielpour; Sarah Schlesinger, director of the graduate musical theater writing program at New York University (NYU); and Kris Stewart, executive director of New York Musical Theater Festival (NYMTF). The discussion was moderated by the producing director of
Music-Theatre Group
, Diane Wondisford.
New Opera for Young People — Creating a Repertoire
Stephen McNeff, composer
Most composers write music for young people at some point, and authors and poets also write for that audience, yet the Cornish poet Charles Causley said there was no such thing as "children's" poetry. Writer Philip Pullman, who came to prominence through the Whitbread Prize, startled critics as a "children's" author succeeding in an adult world. Pullman barely recognizes that there is a divide — "Children deserve the best," he says.
Workshopping Your Opera
Diane Wondisford, Music-Theatre Group
Ricky Ian Gordon, composer; Charles Jarden, American Opera Projects; David Schweizer, stage director
Making Connections
Important components of the creative process include assessment and feedback. The creative artists on this panel will discuss:
• Innovative ways they have workshopped pieces
• Factors to consider when planning to workshop
• Processing evaluation and feedback
New Works Opportunities with Music Schools
Conrad Cummings, composer; Gordon Ostrowski, Manhattan School of Music;
Making Connections
Academic institutions can be great settings for new opera workshops and productions. This session will cover:
• Music schools that develop adventurous programming and how they offer a unique
experience for composers and librettists
• Working with young musicians
• Using the longer rehearsal periods for feedback and evaluation
How Companies Commission Opera
Linda Golding, The Reservoir
Lowell Liebermann, composer; J.D. McClatchy, librettist; Peggy Monastra, G. Schirmer Inc.
Making Connections
Each new opera commission has a unique process and path. In this session, panelists will discuss:
• Reasons opera companies commission new works
• How operas and creative artists are chosen
• Best practices for creative artists to reach opera companies
Designing for 21st-Century Opera
Allen Moyer, scenic designer
Jessica Jahn, costume designer; Wendall K. Harrington, projection designer;Joachim Schamberger, stage director and virtual theater designer
Making Connections
New opera productions and new works provide designers endless possibilities to be creative. A panel of experts will explore:
• Design trends in the field
• Numerous multimedia options for the opera stage
• Bringing film, fashion and other art forms onto the opera stage in exciting ways
To Promote the Expansion and Growth of the Art Form:
OPERA America and American Opera
Kelley Rourke
Opera America Magazine
When 17 opera companies came together to create OPERA America in 1970, they articulated a number of goals toward the advancement of the opera. However, it was not until the 1980s that field-wide momentum began to gather around new work.
In 1979, members voted to include a Composer-Librettist Showcase in conjunction with the organization's annual conference. The first showcase took place in New Orleans in 1981. Fifty-two works were submitted for consideration; seven were chosen for concert presentation, followed by a discussion with composers, librettists and producers. A 144-page volume was published to accompany the showcase and seminar; in addition to a catalog of all the nominated works, it included essays on the state of contemporary opera production. The conversation had begun.
In the years that followed, OPERA America led several initiatives to promote the expansion and growth of the art form. Three landmark regranting programs lessened the financial risk and encouraged companies to add commissions or subsequent productions of American work to their seasons. The success of these programs eventually led to the creation of The Opera Fund, a growing permanent endowment dedicated to enhancing the quality, quantity and creativity of new opera and music-theater. The Opera Fund and its precursor programs have awarded nearly $11 million in funds to companies throughout North America in support of their efforts to expand and enrich the repertoire.
Composing Opera: A Backstage Visit to the Composer's Workshop
Daniel Catán, Composer
Original Content
It gives me great pleasure to have the opportunity to speak with you this afternoon. The title of my presentation mentions a backstage visit to the composer's workshop, and that is precisely where I intend to take you.
So I will start very simply; but we don't have to start at the beginning. We will get there slowly, anyhow. I would prefer to start with
Florencia en el Amazonas
, my most recent opera.
Of all my three operas, this was certainly the most enjoyable one to write. From the start, which is finding a libretto to work on, it was a happy experience. But, first of all, how did I decide on the subject? How did I go about composing it? And how on earth did I get to the Amazon?
Compose to Win
By Miriam Piilonen
Original Content
Entering a composition competition is a great way to gain exposure, practice professional printing and possibly win a performance or grant money. Competitions are usually judged by a panel of professionals who will assess your work for style, skill, innovation and playability. Assembling a flawless application package is as important as writing a great piece of music and an important skill for composers. Here are a few things to consider when assembling your competition package:
Reading to Write: A Book List for Composers
Original Content
Composers are rarely limited by the domain of music; they are inspired by all of their senses. Writing a piece is an extension of your experiences and reflects the language you speak musically and otherwise. At OPERA America, we love using books as a tool for inspiration. We discussed literature and reference texts with industry experts and compiled a reading list for opera composers with topics in technical skills, biographies, history, business, publishing, vocal reference and a few from other art fields. As you explore these resources, take your investigation beyond the page. Interact with singers, work backstage, listen and analyze scores to form an intimate relationship with opera writing.
Tips for Composers and Librettists
In this month's
, opera professionals who receive a great deal of score and libretto submissions offer some suggestions to composers and librettists on how to present their work for consideration.
Stages of Developing a New Work
John Glover, Beth Greenberg, John Musto, Jim Schaeffer
Making Connections
The road to creating a new opera is paved with questions. Who should be on the creative team? How do you know when a work is ready for the next stage of development? When do you let the public hear it? At this session, hear from artists and administrators at the forefront of contemporary opera and gain insight into how new works are created, developed and produced.
How to be a Teaching Artist
Thomas Cabaniss, Neil Ginsberg, Amy Kirkland, Camille Zamora
Making Connections
Teaching artists educate and engage with community members through work in schools, hospitals and other social services organizations. To be successful, teaching artists must possess a wide range of business and interpersonal skills in addition to talent and artistry. At this session for all opera artists, panelists will discuss the types of opportunities available to teaching artists and how you can obtain the skills needed for success.
Living Opera
Darren K. Woods, General Director, Fort Worth Opera
Original Content
Fort Worth Opera's Darren K. Woods on setting a new festival agenda
I guess you could say that opera festivals are in my blood. My first opera job as a professional singer was as an apprentice artist for Santa Fe Opera. I worked at Santa Fe most summers for the next 14 years, along with the festivals in Saint Louis, Chautauqua, Glimmerglass, Sarasota and several others, but eventually I retired from singing and became a general director. When I came to Fort Worth, the board charged me with breathing new life into our 60-year-old stagione company, and the idea of changing into a festival format was a natural leap for me — albeit an exciting and frightening one. It would necessitate altering our business model completely, trying something that had never been done in north Texas, and risking a patron base that was comfortable attending operas spaced out over the year. However, facing stiff competition from the hundreds of other arts organizations serving a population of over six million people in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, it was a matter of change or die.
A Composer's Cohort: Secrets of Collaboration
Miriam Piilonen
Original Content
Writing an opera is an undertaking unlike any other in a composer's repertoire. The time commitment, depth of knowledge and scope of such an ambitious project make writing an enormous challenge in and of itself. What many aspiring opera composers overlook is the test waiting beyond the solitude of the studio: collaborating with other artists involved in the production of a staged vocal work. OPERA America has gathered leading experts in the fields of composing, directing, publishing and administration to advise composers in working with everyone from singers to stage managers from the initial idea to final curtain call. Whether you are staging a small student performance with one singer and a tambourine or mounting an opening at the Metropolitan Opera, collaboration can make or break your show
An Evening with Librettist Mark Campbell
Mark Campbell, Jennifer Aylmer, Wallis Giunta, Troy Cook, Matthew Tuell, Timothy Long
Salon Series
Excerpts from
Silent Night
Rappahannock County
The Inspector
A Letter to East 11th Street
Songs from an Unmade Bed
performed by soprano Jennifer Aylmer, mezzo-soprano Wallis Giunta, tenor Matthew Tuell, baritone Troy Cook and pianist Timothy Long.
Mark Campbell
is one of the most in-demand librettists working in opera today. In the past year alone he premiered four new works, including
Silent Night
for Minnesota Opera (music by Kevin Puts, directed by Eric Simonson),
The Inspector
for Wolf Trap Opera (music by John Musto, directed by Leon Major) and
Rappahannock County
for Virginia Opera, Virginia Arts Festival, University of Richmond and the University of Texas (music by Ricky Ian Gordon, directed by Kevin Newbury).
What is OPERAAmerica.org?
About OPERA America
Become a Member
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OPERA America Staff Directory
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Fall 2014 Magazine Issue
Are Women Different?
Preparing for
Emerging Artists: Act One
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Silvertone Crystal/Pearl Long Necklace
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Book your room at Holiday Inn Mumbai International Airport
Superior, One King Bed, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
SuperiorMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Deluxe, One King Bed, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Executive, One King Bed, Non-SmokingMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
DeluxeMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
4-star hotel with a full-service spa in Mumbai (North Mumbai Business District)
With a stay at Holiday Inn Mumbai International Airport in Mumbai (North Mumbai Business District), you'll be convenient to Phoenix Market City Mall and Powai Lake.
This 4-star hotel is within close proximity of MIDC Industrial Estate and Santacruz Electronic Export Processing Zone.
Make yourself at home in one of the 245 air-conditioned rooms featuring iPod docking stations and LCD televisions. Satellite programming provides entertainment, and wired and wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Private bathrooms with bathtubs or showers feature rainfall showerheads and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Pamper yourself with a visit to the spa, which offers massages, body treatments, and facials. You're sure to appreciate the recreational amenities, including an outdoor pool and a fitness center. This hotel also features wireless Internet access (surcharge), concierge services, and babysitting/childcare.
Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Dining is also available at a coffee shop/café, and 24-hour room service is provided. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include high-speed (wired) Internet access (surcharge), a 24-hour business center, and limo/town car service. Planning an event in Mumbai? This hotel has 10000 square feet (900 square meters) of space consisting of conference space and meeting rooms. For a surcharge, guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle (available 24 hours) and a train station pick-up service.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
In addition to a full-service spa, Holiday Inn Mumbai International Airport features an outdoor pool and a fitness center. Dining options at the hotel include a restaurant, a coffee shop/café, and a snack bar/deli. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with high-speed wired and wireless Internet access (surcharge).
This 4-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center, limo/town car service, and meeting rooms. Event facilities measuring 10000 square feet (900 square meters) include conference space. This business-friendly hotel also offers a rooftop terrace, spa services, and tour/ticket assistance. For a surcharge, the property provides a roundtrip airport shuttle (available 24 hours) and a train station pick-up service. Onsite self parking and valet parking are complimentary.
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Meeting rooms
- 24-hour front desk
- Babysitting or childcare
- Bar/lounge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Concierge services
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Fitness facilities
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Full-service spa
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Total number of rooms - 245
- Laundry facilities
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Number of floors - 7
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Multilingual staff
- Free valet parking
- Rooftop terrace
- Porter/bellhop
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Free self parking
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 10000
- Train station pickup (surcharge)
- Pool sun loungers
- Conference space size (meters) - 900
- Number of meeting rooms - 7
- Snack bar/deli
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa services on site
- Outdoor pool
- Elevator/lift
- Year Built 2010
- Shopping on site
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( 680 INR per 24-hour period ), Wired internet access ( 680 INR per 24-hour period )
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( 680 INR per 24-hour period ), Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
Park your car
Free self parking, Free valet parking
In your room
- Air conditioning
- Complimentary newspaper
- Climate control
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Slippers
- Bathtub or shower
- Rainfall showerhead
- Desk
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Phone
- Complimentary bottled water
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- iPod docking station
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Satellite TV service
- Room service (24 hours)
Eat and drink
Breakfast is available for a surcharge and served each morning between 6:30 AM and 10:30 AM.
Saptami - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Saptami Express - Onsite delicatessen.
72 Bar - This bar serves light fare only.
24-hour room service is available.
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an outdoor pool and a fitness center.
Sohum Spa has 3 treatment rooms. Services include massages, facials, body wraps, and body scrubs. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy and Ayurvedic.
- Number of treatment rooms 3
- Body wraps
- Body scrubs
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Ayurvedic treatments
- Massages
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
The fine print for Holiday Inn Mumbai International Airport
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
To register at this property, guests who are Indian citizens must provide a valid photo identity card issued by the Government of India; guests who are foreign nationals must present a valid passport and visa.
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No pets or service animals allowed
- Breakfast fee: INR 618 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: INR 680 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Fee for in-room high-speed Internet (wired): INR 680 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: INR 680 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Airport shuttle fee: INR 1151 per vehicle (one way)
We should mention
Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the hotel prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Only registered guests are allowed in the guestrooms. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Herman Miller
The Herman Miller Story
In 1923, the president of the Michigan Star Furniture company, D.J. De Pree, persuaded his father-in-law, Herman Miller, to purchase majority shares. With that, the Herman Miller Furniture Company was officially born. Originally specializing in the production of traditional bedroom furniture, it was in the 1950s that Herman Miller became what we know it as today--a maker of fine modern furniture.
Learn More About Herman Miller
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Desktop Products Support
Manitou, OK 73555
Welcome to the WeatherBug Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) and product support page for the WeatherBug family of desktop weather products. If you have a product question or issue that is not addressed here, you may want to visit the WeatherBug Forum to search related topics for posted feedback and discussion threads from users and WeatherBug representatives. Otherwise, please fill out a Support Request Form.
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Memoirs® Stately
Featuring the elegant architectural look of the Memoirs collection with Stately design, this two-piece toilet combines water-saving flush performance with traditional style. A high-efficiency 1.28-gallon flush offers up to 16,500 gallons of water savings per year, compared to a 3.5-gallon toilet, without compromising flush power. The elongated bowl is positioned at a convenient height for comfort and ease of use.
Configure and Add Required Items
There are additional items required to install this product.
Height 31-1/16"
Length 30-3/8"
Width 18-7/8"


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Gefen ToolBox USB 2.0 4-Port Extender
USB extender
This four-port USB 2.0 hub powers multiple computer devices at long distances. Up to 330' can be traversed by portable sender and receiver units that fit into any integrated system. Full bandwidth capability offers an instant delivery of multiple USB signals over a single CAT-5 cable. This product supports USB 2.0 with data rates up to 480Mb/s in addition to backward-compatibility with USB 1.1.
Do you have experience with this product? Share your comments below.
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Read each issue online in our Digital Edition Format in your Web browser.
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Also in the December Issue
- Local Radio Spotlight: Koser Radio Group
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History's Mysteries: The Children's Crusade DVD
Sale Price: $19.99
To Order by Phone Call 1-800-933-6249
- Additional Details
- Format: Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, NTSC
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 1
- Run Time: 50 Minutes
- Region: Region 1
- Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
- Language: English
- Studio: History Channel
- DVD Release Date: July 26, 2000
Discover one of the saddest and most shocking stories of the Crusades.
The Crusades left a trail of destruction and hatred across a broad swath of human history. The damage wrought by these holy wars may never be undone. And perhaps the most tragic chapter of the centuries-long religious conflicts was THE CHILDREN'S CRUSADE.
HISTORY'S MYSTERIESTM explores the sad fate of nearly 20,000 children who joined the fight in the 13th century. Using dramatic re-enactments focusing on two 12-year-old boys, this gripping program shows how young French soldiers were promised free transport from Marseilles to the Holy Land, only to be sold into slavery in North Africa, while German children marched to Italy, where their crusade floundered, succumbing to disease and starvation.
This crusade of the innocents strove to succeed where the others had failed. But in an era dominated by spiritual warfare, these children would meet a bloody fate.


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Don't miss the Most Exciting Full Contact Mixed Martial Arts, Grappling, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Wrestling and Fighting Event hosted in the World Today - Sportfighting!
On Saturday, December 10th, 2005, world renowned Martial Arts event promoter, Brian Cimins, hosted the 2nd Sportfighting Mixed Martial Arts Championships in Hoboken, New Jersey.
This never-seen-before footage captured on film features 100% real full contact fighting at its best including bone crushing Muay Thai Leg Kicks, heavy hands from Western-Style Boxing, devastating submissions from Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Russian Sambo, as well as high impact throws from Judo and Greco Roman Wrestling.
The fight card was packed with MMA veterans as well as several Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Black Belts and past Grapplers Quest champions making their MMA debut including:
Leo Dalla (Team Lloyd Irvin/Jorge Pereira) vs Jay Coleman (Rhino Fight Team)
Rob Kahn (Royce Gracie Black Belt) vs Paul Melvin (Real Combat MartialArts)
Justin Garcia (Jungle Gym) vs Scott Argott (Team Bare Knuckle Assassins)
Tim Carpenter (Balance Studios) vs Jonathan Helwig (Team End Game/Eddy Rolon)
Jay Isip (Team End Game) vs Frankie Edgar (Team Rhino)
Michael la Duke (Empire Martial Arts) vs Vincent Beurrier (New York Combat Sambo)
Alexis Ramos (Team Balance) vs Thomas Velasquez (Team End Game)
Cory LaPlant (Team Balance/Tai Kai BJJ) vs Scott Shinick (New York Combat Sambo)
Including the Beautiful Sport Sexy Ring Girls strutting their stuff as well as an Amateur Exhibition All-Women Tag Team Match that must be seen to believed!
Featured Songs and Music Video from PLANESIDE, as well as Sport Fighter Interviews!
Don't miss 'The #1 RATED Mixed Martial Arts Show in New Jersey' - Tapout Magazine, February 2006
We do our best to provide accurate sizing info for all items of MMA Clothing & Equipment that we sell at MMA Universe.
You can find our sizing information here
Should you be unable to find the information you need you can contact us at any time, we would be delighted to help you!
We do our best to ensure that our shipping prices are as fair and competitive as possible. We offer four tiers of delivery each with their own benefits and we offer free delivery options with orders of £50 or more.
If you place your order with us before 2pm GMT on Mon-Fri, we guarantee to ship your order the same day. Orders placed after this time may not be processed until the next available working day (but we'll do our best to get your order on it's way ASAP). Our typical delivery times are:
|United Kingdom:
|Within 48 Hours of shipping
|Within Europe:
|Within 5-7 Days of shipping
|Outside of Europe:
|Within 7-10 Days of shipping
MMA Universe have simple returns policy where if you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase, you can return it within 14 days of receiving it for any of the following:
- Exchange your purchase for another size or colour, or a new item entirely.
- Return your purchase for MMA Universe Store Credit.
- Return your purchase for a refund.
- Return your purchase for a replacement if it is damaged or faulty.
Items to be returned for exchange or refund must be unworn and in the original packaging, unless faulty, in which case please wash them first!You can find more information about our returns policy here


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News and Events
The Wexner Graduate Fellowship/Davidson Scholars Program, a unique opportunity for leadership growth for students entering or in their first year in graduate school to become Jewish professional leaders, and the Wexner Field Fellowship Program for promising full-time Jewish communal professionals who are seeking professional development, have now opened for application. Visit www.wexnerfoundation.org for more details and to apply. Application deadline is January 7th, 2015.
Jonathan Sarna, Hornstein Program chair, welcomed students at orientation on Sunday, August 24. Twelve new students from seven states and Canada participated in this annual Hornstein event planned and run by the 2nd-year students.
The Hornstein community mourns the death of Leonard Fein (1934-2014), a Hornstein founder and faculty member, Klutznick Professor of Contemporary Jewish Studies at Brandeis for a decade, and a major public intellectual on the American Jewish scene for half-a-century. [Read more in the The Times of Israel]
Hornstein instructor, Matt Boxer, receives 2014-2015 Berman Foundation Early Career & Dissertation Fellowship from the Association of Jewish Studies.
Hornstein student, Joseph Hyams '15, quoted in Times of Israel regarding proposed social media "ceasefire".
Read our latest Hornstein newsletter, Impact, published 6/3/14.
Alison Kur '02, executive director of Jewish living at Temple Beth Elohim in Wellesley, MA, was recently awarded the prestigious 2014 Covenant Award for Excellence in Jewish Education. [read more]
View our new brochure
Welcome to Hornstein
Learn more about our programs with the video links below:
About Hornstein
Why Hornstein?
Meet Our Students
Career Opportunities
The Hornstein Jewish Professional Leadership Program is a master's level program combining intensive academics, field-based experiences, and international travel to prepare visionary leaders for the twenty-first-century Jewish community.
A twenty-one-month, dual-degree graduate program built on a tradition of pragmatic scholarship, Hornstein is your next step toward joining a new generation of Jewish leadership. The Hornstein Program develops your knowledge, your professional skills, and your career goals in the classroom and in the field. Benefit from the high-level education, mentoring, and networking that will enable you to translate your personal commitments into meaningful, professional leadership in the Jewish community.


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Easter Fun at Birmingham Museums
14th March 2013
This Easter, families can enjoy a whole host of fun activities at Birmingham venues including Sarehole Mill and Blakesley Hall. From Easter Egg hunts to free arts workshops and the grand reopening of Sarehole Mill, there is something for everyone.
There will be a weekend of celebration on Saturday 30 and Sunday 31 March as Sarehole Mill opens its doors to visitors again after a major development project. The mill pond has been dredged and the mill machinery restored. On Saturday, bread will be baked for the first time in the restored bakehouse using the Victorian bread oven while on Sunday the waterwheel and mill stones will be used to produce stone ground flour. All activity will take place from 12noon-4pm and there will be an admission charge. See the What's On page for further details.
Easter-themed treasure hunts will take place each day at the Museum of the Jewellery Quarter from Saturday 30 March to Saturday 13th April inclusive, whilst an Easter Egg Hunt will take place from 12noon-3pm on April 3 at Weoley Castle Ruins. For £1 per person, families can spend a fun afternoon exploring the site in the hunt for the eggs.
The weekend of 30 and 31 March is also full of craft fun at Blakesley Hall for Yardley Arts Weekend. From 12noon – 4pm on each day Arts in the Yard (Yardley Arts Forum) and Blakesley Hall are working in partnership to offer a FREE arts weekend. Visitors will enjoy arts and craft activities alongside dance, drama and storytelling performances. Local artists, photographers and schools will be exhibiting their work and offering artistic advice.
Thinktank, Birmingham Science Museum will be offering a full programme of holiday events alongside the usual ticket offer, which includes the Science Garden and the brand new We Made It gallery. At Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, visitors can see a new £1Million collection of international art for free at Metropolis: Reflections on the modern city or take part in the new Saturday Arts Club for children on Saturday, April 13, 10.30am-12.30pm for £3 per child.
There are also opportunities to make Easter origami, a bird desk tidy, Easter chicks and a bird's nest at various heritage sites. To find out more about entrance fees and all Easter activity at Birmingham Museums visit bmag.org.uk/events and thinktank.ac
You can follow news from this museum through the RSS 2.0 feed.


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Dome Indian Head Cent and Natural Stone Pendant
Sale Price: $19.95
To Order by Phone Call 1-800-933-6249
- Additional Details
- Dimensions: 3/4" Length x 3/4" Width x 1/16" Height
- Made Of: Brass, US Coins
- Weight: 0.75 oz
Coin is an Indian Head Penny.
- Minted 1859-1909
- Diameter: 19mm
- Indian Cents minted from 1859-1863 and some in minted 1864 were minted of 88% copper and 12% nickel
- Indian Cents minted from 1865-1909 plus some minted in 1864 were minted of 95% copper and 5% tin (these coins are considered bronze)
- Designed by James B. Longacre.
- Tradition has it that Longacres young daughter, Sarah, posed for the portrait one day while she was visiting her father at the mint. The apocryphal story claims that an Indian chief was there at the same time and playfully placed his feathered bonnet on her head. Supposedly, Longacre made a quick sketch, which he later used as a model for his copper and gold coin designs.
- The first coin to feature a Native American Indian.


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Look Cycle Keo 2 Max Carbon Road Pedals $220.00
More power where you need it.
First and foremost, clipless pedals are designed to hold you tightly to your bike. But they're also the power transfer point from your feet to the drivetrain. And when you factor in rotation weight and energy dissipation, a pedals stiffness-to-weight ratio becomes a crucial component of watt conservation. Not surprisingly, though, Look Cycle designed the new Keo 2 Max Carbon pedals to provide a wide, stiff platform, so that none of your watts go to waste.
These pedals are used by almost all of the hard-hitting pros on Omega Pharma, Vacansoliel, and Astana, as well as by domestic pros on US teams: Kenda 5 Hour Energy, and Optum Pro Cycling. And the reason for this popularity is about to become absurdly evident.
The original Look Keo pedals were a crowd-pleaser, but the carbon bodies had the tendency to wear quickly. The solution was simple, yet brilliant. Look placed a stainless steel wear plate atop the center of the carbon pedal. This eliminated wear. But Look did more than add a plate to its pedals, it redesigned the shape so that it's wider. In fact, the Keo 2 Max is among the widest clipless pedals around. This 57mm platform width increases the surface area that contacts the cleats. However, it doesn't impact the pedals' cornering clearance, as the Keo 2 Max is narrower on the bottom. Surprisingly, we find that they corner better than the original Keo design.
Look also went to town on its axles. It increased the diameter to 12mm on the crank side for greater stiffness, and it kept the stack height to a minimum, at 15.7mm. There are two roller bearings on the crank side, and a needle bearing on the outside of the spindle that ensures a smooth running pedal, season after season. And to further ensure this, the bearings are hidden behind two seals.
The Keo 2 Max Carbon pedal bodies were made with injected carbon fiber, and the wear plates and axles are stainless steel. The Q-Factor is 53mm, and it's able to be increased to 55mm with the use of a 2mm spacer that goes between the spindle and the crank (sold separately). The release tension is also able to be adjusted from 12-18Nm. There are three float options for the cleats, zero float (Black) cleats, 4.5-degrees float (Grey) cleats, and 9-degrees of float (Red) cleats. These pedals come with the Grey Keo Grip cleats.The Look Keo 2 Max Carbon Pedals weigh in around 122g per pedal or 312g per pair (including cleats and hardware).
The Look Keo 2 Max Carbon Pedals are available in one size and in the colors Carbon and Black/white ltd.
Tech Specs
Reviews & Community
What do you think of the
Look Cycle Keo 2 Max Carbon Road Pedals
? Share a...
Eddie Q
Not my favorite but still a great pedal.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I switched to these after having ridden Shimano Ultegra pedals for a year and while they're a great pedal, they're not as awesome as the Shimano set.
When starting off, the resting spot for the top of the pedal is at approximately 2:00. It makes it incredibly tough to snap in when I'm worried about the cars around me and subsequently I end up fidgeting through the intersection.
My girlfriend also owns these and reports the same experience. They're still a good set once you get going, but for the money I recommend looking at a different pedal.


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- Adult Adventure
- Some Body Parts
- Tools and Tapers
- Straight Barbells
- Accessories
- Curved Barbells
- Replacement Parts
- Captive Bead Rings
- Earlets & Tunnels
- 14k Gold Only
- Ear Plugs
- Segment & Seamless Rings
- Spirals & Claws
- Organics
- Charms
- Hide Your Piercing
- Circular Barbells
- Genuine Diamond Jewelry
- Fixed Bead Rings
- Screwball Rings
Surgical Steel Screwball Rings are sturdy, elegant and very reliable. They look like Captive Bead Rings, but they are different. The ball is threaded and screws neatly into one end of the ring. It means the ball will never fall out and you won't have to use the ring pliers to open or close your ring.
This is a great jewelry piece for those who are tired of fumbling with beads.
These rings are made of high-quality 316LVM Surgical Steel so they are body-friendly, sturdy and reliable.
Customer Reviews
- Quality Review by Ringman
My wife cant say enough about the feeling it stirs inside her Pussy She said its so much more stimulating than my smaller gauge one and she is looking foreward to the time we stretch my PA ready to except a larger Gauge..Also so handy for her to unscrew for oral or anal.....Keep up this fine craftsmanship
P.S.Looks Awsome also mmmmmmmm
(Posted on 10/8/14)
- Great piece ! Review by Bernard
A bit snug to fit a 2 Ga ring in my PA but it looks and feels great !
(Posted on 9/22/14)
- Best of the Best Review by RickDawg
Best PA Ring out there! I have bought jewelry from everywhere but the ChainGang is where I'll be buying it for now on. I wish I knew about it before now! Great quality and I love the new 6g I just bought. It feels amazing and I can't wait to put my order in for a 4g! Your website is amazing and easy to use. It makes me want to get more piercings!
(Posted on 9/22/14)
- good quality Review by jjonajason
this is a good quality piece of jewelery from chaingang
(Posted on 9/4/14)
- great product! 2ga. 5/8" Really nice size Review by hard
I purchased the 2ga. 5/8" going up from a 10ga. for my PA. I had been stretching the opening, to accommodate the new size for some time. In addition to looking great; the 2ga. 5/8" is a nice size, and has a little weight to it, not to much but enough to where you can feel the weight of it when walking and your dick swishing back and forth against your pants. It feels good, and it looks nice when walking around the house naked. I am happy.
(Posted on 8/29/14)
- Love these folks' work! Review by John T
Such a great selection of gauges and diameters makes it so easy to get a perfect fit. Digging the hell out of the 0 gauge\ 1", perfect weight for me!
(Posted on 8/24/14)
- Great Review by Dave
Best jewelry ever. No fumbling! Top quality!
(Posted on 8/17/14)
- Great product Review by Dan
Excellent quality
(Posted on 8/7/14)
- Just right Review by OldSchoolMike
Very nice to see that chain gang is still in business this is a purchase after 10 years from my first awesome products thank you very much. The quality i and Percision of this item is incredible so easy to use.
Management: THANKYOU ! we are on year 22 now and we really appreciate loyal customers like you
(Posted on 8/6/14)
- EXCELLANT Review by UNK
I've bought 5 P.A.rings, along with the appropriate taper, to date from the Chain Gang to upsize from my initial 8 guage P.A.to my present 1 guage P.A.. I will buy my final upsize ring to a 0 guage because I feel the quality is always there. Delivery is usually very fast. It takes from 2 to 5 days to ship from Florida to Connecticut.
Very reliable company to do business with.
(Posted on 8/4/14)
- Precision Quality Screw Ball Review by Rob
Great Product
(Posted on 7/31/14)
- PA Jewelry Review by B
Nice piece of jewelry wish the ball was bigger. In a 6g you would think the ball would at least be a 4g to 2g.
(Posted on 7/23/14)
- Great quality stuff, all items Review by jd pleasure
I've gotten a couple different PA rings from the chain gang, all are super quality. I had only one problem the 1 gauge screwball does not have a replacement ball in you listing. I lost mine so ordered the 0 gauge and hope it fits.
(Posted on 7/14/14)
- Just great :) Review by ariel
The surgical Steel Screwball Ring is the only one I would recommend for PA - because of the material (medical safety) and for the easy way you can remove it when needed (think about emergency case...). I enjoy a lot my 8 mm/ 1" and so my spouse :) The service was very fast.
(Posted on 6/21/14)
- Excellent piece of jewellery Review by Redfox
Love this piece. It arrived and was perfect. Fits my Prince Albert piercing very well and feels great. Thanks!
(Posted on 6/12/14)
- No more dribbling... Review by CharlieZulu
This is great, I don't have to sit down to pee with this PA jewelry. I would have given 5 stars but you sent a size smaller than I ordered. That just means my husband will get it as a hand-me-down when I replace it on my next order.
(Posted on 5/20/14)
- Very high quality Review by Dtc
Have purchased other pa screwball rings from local shop and the quality is so much better . Will continue to purchase from here
(Posted on 4/26/14)
- Good product, great price Review by Tygar
I'm very happy with the 4g ring that I purchased. It went in easily and is holding up well.
(Posted on 4/23/14)
- EXCELLENT COMPANY Review by UNK
Really fast delivery. Excellent finish. Looks good at the clothing optional beach flopping back and forth.
My only complaint about the ring with the screwball is you always have to check the screwball to make sure it doesn't loosen. I do tighten the screwball a bit with a pair of pliers, protecting the ball from the jaws with a piece of towel so not to ding the finish. But if I want to remove it, I always have to use the pliers again. I use the pliers because I did lose a ball once.
I presently have a 4 gage PA after starting with an 8 gage. I am working up to a 0 gage in the next few months and will definitely order new screwball rings from Chain Gang.
(Posted on 4/19/14)
- Excellent PA ring Review by Zep
I have the 5/8 ring, in a zero gauge. It's totally awesome. Love the weight. The quality and workmanship are superb, as all of the products from Chain Gang are. The price is well worth the products i have purchased from them. Just ordered the half inch 0g, for everyday wear. Love it!
(Posted on 4/12/14)
- Great products-Great service Review by Duncan
Great products-Great service can't ask for more.
(Posted on 4/5/14)
- Love this chunck of metal in my dick Review by Broodbuck
Fits like a glove. Perfect in every way.
(Posted on 4/4/14)
- love the size Review by norm
bought this for my PA because the one I had was too small, fits very nice. love the price and will shop for more Item, great quality
(Posted on 3/29/14)
- Love it heaps Review by P/A boy
Great quality and weight love the feel of my P/A specially while i am walking around free snaking
(Posted on 3/15/14)
- Great for my PA Review by Hervé
Very nice ring! It's quite heavy which is what I was looking for. I don't wear under wear so I get to feel it move as I walk. The finish is superb and the looks is great. Well worth the money!
(Posted on 3/9/14)
- it is what it says it it, and perfectly-made Review by Chris
it is what it says it it, and perfectly-made
(Posted on 2/23/14)
- great Review by JR
I love it
(Posted on 2/18/14)
- good Review by esntial
Great product. Fast shipping.
(Posted on 1/31/14)
- screwball Review by prince patton
Loved it!
(Posted on 1/31/14)
- 1 guage CBR Review by Ricardo68
Great ring, high quality, love that no tools are needed for securing the ring-looking to up-gauge to a 0, so this is a good transition.
(Posted on 1/21/14)
- Great PA ring Review by PJ
Threading is long so the ball stays in place during sex. The 1 gauge is a great transition size.
(Posted on 12/24/13)
- perfect! Review by Robert
Awesome. Love it. Definitely a PA enhancer!
(Posted on 12/3/13)
- Great ring!! But mind the gap!! Review by G
Great screwball ring that's easy to open & close. Just don't let it spin around too much to let ur fistula get trapped between the bead I the ring!! :D
(Posted on 11/16/13)
- Great Review by Billh
Great product just as described. It make a great PA piece. My only complaint is slow delivery.
(Posted on 11/9/13)
- Great Item at a Great Price Review by abeardedguy
This is as good of a quality as one i bought at a bricks and mortar store that cost three times as much. service was excellent and I highly recommend The chain Gang
(Posted on 11/5/13)
- Perfect in every way Review by MaxJax
As others have said, its better than a CBR in the pa every time! No hassle with ring pliers to get it on or off... just a simple process to remove and apply. The weight is not as good as a CBR with a heavier ball, but still looks great and much more flexibility. ;)
(Posted on 11/5/13)
- I like it Review by Dan
Order the 2 gauge as a glans ring. Like the larger gauge and weight.
(Posted on 10/3/13)
- One of the best pieces ever Review by Dellbert
I bought one of these because I had lost the screwball of my original PA. This one was much more affordable than those I found locally, and seem to be of better quality too. Great weight and nice fit.
(Posted on 9/16/13)
- Perfect! Review by Richard
Excellent product. Looks and feels awesome!
(Posted on 9/8/13)
- fabulous Review by steve
these folks ROCK.. you can never go wrong buying from them.
(Posted on 7/30/13)
- Very Nice Review by Socalna
High quality, one of the best peices I've had!
(Posted on 7/17/13)
- Excellent Review by Rawhide
Ordered the Screwball for my wife's VH. Like it so much getting one for my PA.
(Posted on 5/8/13)
- Great product Review by ANTON
Great ring. I will order this item again.
(Posted on 4/30/13)
- great product Review by Captain
love my newest Prince Albert Ring 1 Guage wasn't ready yet for a 0 guage and it was a great transition! Wish the shipping process was faster!!!!
(Posted on 4/12/13)
- excellent service and product top quality Review by Dmann09
Excellent service and product is of the highest quality.
(Posted on 3/10/13)
- Perfect P.A. Ring Review by CRAIG
Thank you again Chain Gang for offering the highest quality products at decent prices. Your site is the only one I could find that has a 4g 3/8inch screwball ring in this style and I checked every site on the web! The only negative for this order is that it took almost 3 weeks to be delivered. My dick is loving this thicker ring.
(Posted on 3/10/13)
- Great Quality Review by Robert
I started stretching my PA a while back and made the mistake of ordering a cheap CBR from another site. The ring became pitted and caused a lot of irritation within just a few days. So, I went back to a smaller size while waiting for a screwball ring I ordered here at The Chain Gang. No problems at all. No more irritation. I couldn't be happier with the quality and workmanship. I think the price is great for what you get. Sure, you can find cheaper stuff, but is it really cheaper if you can't use it? You won't regret making a purchase here :) Thanks for your great products!
(Posted on 3/2/13)
- Excellent in every way Review by Roy
Quality excellent as expected. Comfortable fit. Good looks. Prompt arrival.
(Posted on 1/28/13)
- Great product just as advertised and fits great. Will order again from them. Review by bud
Great product just as advertised and fits great. I will order from them again.
(Posted on 1/18/13)
- Great ring ,excellent quality and unbeatable service Review by Dennis
ordered 1 gauge screwball ring and I am very satisfied with it.The fit is very comfortable and I haven't taken it off since I received it. I just ordered another ring 0 gauge . Thanks for offering a great PA ring.
(Posted on 12/25/12)


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Fruit and Nut Mixes
Imported Specialty
Oils and Vinegars
Organic Beans
Organic Flour
Organic Grain
Sea Salts
Sea Vegetables
Soy Sauces
Use keywords to find the product you are looking for.Advanced Search
Organic U.S.A. family farm soft white winter or pastry wheat. Lower in protein and gluten with more complex carbs than hard wheats. It makes the preferred flour for gravies, sauces, biscuits, cakes, pie crusts, cookies, and pastries. Excellent as cooked whole grain or cooked combined with brown rice. Sweeter and softer than hard wheat. A delightful crispy addition to salads when sprouted. 100% whole grain. Rich in healthy fiber and a good source of protein, iron, thiamin B1, niacin B3, magnesium, zinc, and copper.
* See Detailed Description for qualified FDA Health Claims
Detailed Description


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Scents and Scent Eliminators
Harmons Blacktail Doe Pee Lure$6.992 ounce bottle. Doe Urines. No additives whatsoever. The doe is not in her cycle. It lets both does and bucks know there is another doe in the area. They all feel comfortable so they stay in the area longer. Learn More
Harmons Blacktail Female in Heat Lure$9.992 ounce bottle. Female Deer Estruses Urines, Secretions, and Hormone Discharge. Super strong. No chemicals, not watered down, no preservatives. It will drive that dominant blacktail crazy. Learn More


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Unit details
HSE707 - Exercise Physiology for Musculoskeletal Injury and Disease
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Cohort rule:
This unit is only available to students enrolled in H743 Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology
|Unit chair:
Clint Miller
Must be enrolled in or have previously successfully completed HSE070
|Contact hours:
1 x 2 hour class, 1 x 2 hour laboratory per week - total 11 weeks
This unit provides students with knowledge and practical skills in the clinical exercise management of musculoskeletal injuries/disease conditions, including for each condition: details of the underlying pathology and development, the pathomechanics, assessment of function and acute exercise capacity, and chronic exercise prescription and long-term management. Students will gain practical experience and skills required to implement this knowledge in a clinical setting for the holistic exercise management of the musculoskeletally compromised client.
Assessment task 1: Quizzes x 10 (15 minutes each week) 50%
Assessment task 2: Written case study assignment on musculoskeletal pathology (2000 words) 20%
Assessment task 3: Practical examination 30%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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Biblical Mysteries Explained DVD
(13 reviews)
(13 reviews)
This product is exclusive to the Discovery Channel Store.
This Biblical Mysteries Explained DVD is a three-part series that explores the greatest events of the Bible and reveals new scientific discoveries that explains how they may have happened. A new breed of scientist proclaims that natural mega-disasters are part of the earth's heritage... super-volcanoes, asteroid strikes, global warming, polar ice-melt... they have happened in the past and they will happen again. And according to this science, the ancient mega-disasters were recorded by early man in folk legends, in primitive myths, in ancient chronicles... and in the Bible itself. Biblical Mysteries Explained Series DVD investigates three of the Bible's mega-events. We speak with experts, examine the archaeological record, and apply forensic science, computer modeling and dramatic field tests to determine how these events could actually have happened. The Science DVD works with this hypothesis based on the input of top geologists, climatologists and archaeologists which allows us to witness exactly what happened, through Hollywood-style computer graphics that make the Biblical events come alive.
Episodes Include:
Exodus: Biblical Mysteries Explained examines the Exodus. Is there any truth to this tale of plagues, parting of the Red Sea, and a man named Moses? New scientific theories will be examined that support the extraordinary tale of Exodus.
Sodom and Gomorrah: Biblical Mysteries Explained examines the tale of Sodom and Gomorrah. Could their destruction be linked to evidence of an ancient asteroid strike?
Lost Gospels: Biblical Mysteries Explained examines the lost books of the Bible. We'll travel from the desert of Egypt to the labs of the Smithsonian Institution to uncover the secrets of the banned gospels of Mary Magdalene, Peter the Apostle, and Judas Iscariot.
Buy the Biblical Mysteries Explained DVD and examine scientific theories and a comprehensive discussion surrounding the Exodus, Sodom and Gomorrah and the Lost Gospels.


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Now you really can create your very own home-made birthday cake with ease. The full step-by-step guide included is so easy to follow that even the most amateur cook will be amazed at the professional results... Each delicious sponge cake serves at least 25-30 child size portions.
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Caterham head to Hungary admitting they have "yet to really unlock the whole potential" of their car as they bid to join the midfield battle...
For all the latest F1 odds on the Hungarian Grand Prix, round ten of the 2012 F1 Championship, visit Sky Bet.
Heikki Kovalainen: "I had my first Formula One win in 2008 in Hungary so it's always good to come back to the Hungaroring. It's fair to say I have some pretty good memories from here and I always have great support from the Finnish fans in Hungary. There's always a lot of Finns in the crowd as I think it's a bit easier for them to get to Hungary, and whenever there's Finnish fans around there's always a great atmosphere!
"Technically the circuit is quite tricky as it is a mix of fast and slow corners and even though the cars run with maximum downforce you have to get the setup right for the quick and the slow stuff. The first sector is mostly about straight lines and outright speed but then you get into Sector 2 where it starts to get tight and twisty. The car is generally set up for those corners and if you have a good flow through there you can usually gain some time in that sector and improve on your lap time, if you set yourself and the car up correctly. You need to have good balance over the kerbs so that you can attack them, build up a good rhythm, and maintain your speed over the whole lap.
"The track also evolves a lot throughout the weekend. It usually starts off in quite a slippery state, but by the time we reach qualifying the grip levels can be pretty decent, assuming the weather has remained hot and dry. You just have to keep the evolution in mind during the first practice session and if the balance isn't quite right you shouldn't worry too much or dramatically change the set up of the car - when the circuit starts to rubber in the car will improve. The rear of the car starts to become more stable and the track always improves as the weekend progresses."
Vitaly Petrov: "I have very good memories of Hungary and am really looking forward to getting back to Budapest. In 2010 I outqualified my teammate Robert Kubica there and I finished fifth in the race, plus it's the country where I won my first race in Formula 3000.
"It's a challenging circuit for a few reasons. First, it's pretty physical as it's usually very hot, and second it's a very technical track with tight sections so you need the right setup for each session on track. Physically, despite the heat, it isn't too bad although you need some serious concentration behind the wheel for all 70 laps of the race!
"Hungary will be the last race before our summer break in August and we all need a good break. Before we go on vacation it'll be important to stop, analyse and discuss how the season is going with the guys so we can make adjustments for the remaining races. But then it'll be time to switch off our own engines for two or three weeks, before coming back for training with recharged batteries for the next half of the season."
Mark Smith, Technical Director: "The Hungaroring is an interesting challenge for the engineers as it is a low-efficiency circuit, like Monaco or Singapore, so we run high downforce levels across the whole car and that requires a specific approach to setup to give the driver maximum grip around the whole lap.
"Hungary is what we call a lateral circuit, which means it is most demanding in cornering, but having good traction is also important as there are a lot of low speed corners where you need to get the car out as efficiently as possible. The track evolves over the weekend, generating more grip as the rubber goes down, so we must always take this into account, particularly during the earlier practice sessions, and manage our car setup and tyre strategies accordingly.
"Climate wise, Hungary is usually hot and the track temperatures are relatively high. They often go above 35°C and this adds to the high tyre degradation levels we see. With that in mind, this year in particular, the teams that can keep their cars out on track as long as possible on each set of tyres will benefit the most."
Tony Fernandes, Team Principal: "The Hungarian Grand Prix marks the mid-point of the F1 season and it is always good to pause for a moment and collect your thoughts before we all head off for a well deserved summer break. In terms of progress on track we have definitely gained in pace and development but there is obviously more work to do. We are yet to really unlock the whole potential of this car and that will only come with more hard work and more time, but we are absolutely determined to achieve what we have set out to this year.
"On the wider growth and development of the team I could not fault where we are now. We have started moving in to our new home in Leafield and that is a huge step for the F1 team and the whole Caterham Group. Our investment in that facility is a clear sign of how determined we are to join the F1 establishment but it does not stop there. In addition to Leafield we continue to attract well respected people from much bigger teams who are excited about the vision we have for our F1 team and all our automotive operations and we will be making more announcements on the commercial front in the very near future.
"Now the team heads to Hungary and the aim there is to get back to the levels of performance we saw in Valencia. We know we can do it, we have the people to put us where we want to be and another week of hard work should be rewarded by a strong performance at the Hungaroring."
Any reproduction, publication or redistribution of this material without the written agreement of 365 Media Group is strictly forbidden.


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AG-ed jeans combine the laid-back look of yesteryear with AG's jean making expertise of now. Updated with modern fabrics and styled with flattering fits, AG-ed denim is an ode to vintage, emulating naturally aged denim ranging from 1 to 30 years old. From subtle rips to crafty patches, the higher the number, the lighter and more distressed the jean. A pair of AG-ed jeans is as close as you can get to that unique vintage flea market find. Slightly relaxed. Tailored Leg. A relaxed waistline, anchored by a tailored leg. Heavily faded with emphasis at the thigh, this easy-wearing jean infuses the weekend uniform with a decidedly cool attitude. Whiskering, stress lines, and wear pattern at back knee add an authentically weathered appearance to the mid-blue 16 Years Soar wash. Traditional 5-pocket styling with gold contrast stitching. Zip fly with single-button closure.
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Direct Auto Mall maintains a comprehensive lineup of used cars, trucks and SUVs from auto manufacturers. Located at 154 Waverly Street Rt 135 in Framingham, MA, Direct Auto Mall strives to maintain the best and most comprehensive inventory of Pre-Owned vehicles.
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Iraq Out-of-Country Voting (OCV) Program
On 11 November the Independent Electoral Commission of Iraq (IECI) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the International Organization for Migration (IOM). This MoU authorized IOM to conduct an Out-of-Country Voting (OCV) Program on behalf, and under the supervision of the IECI. This Program enabled many Iraqis living abroad to participate in the Iraqi Transitional National Assembly Election which took place on 30 January 2005.
The IECI chose IOM for the implementation of the Iraq OCV Program based on IOM's considerable experience in organising such external voting programs. Since 1996, IOM has conducted OCV activities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo (Serbia and Montenegro) and East Timor. In 2004, IOM organised the largest refugee Out-of-Country Registration and Voting program ever held, which gave 850,000 Afghans residing in Pakistan and Iran the opportunity to take part in Afghanistan's first democratic election.
The Election
On 30 January elections were held for Iraq's Transitional National Assembly. Members of the 275 seat Assembly were elected by proportional representation with a one year mandate. Their responsibilities include choosing a Presidency Council and drafting Iraq's constitution. The constitution must then be ratified through a national referendum – scheduled to take place at the end of 2005. Governorate and regional elections were also scheduled to take place at the same time in Iraq (including the Kurdistan Assembly elections). In accordance with established external voting procedures Iraqis abroad were not be able to participate in these local government elections, only in the National Assembly Election.
Election Procedures
In order to participate in the National Assembly election, Iraqis first had to register. To be considered eligible, voters had to prove their identity, Iraqi nationality and have been born on or before 31 December 1986. Iraqis had to be able to prove their eligibility with at least two documents issued by a state, state agency or international institution.
Registration took place from 17 to 25 January. All successful registrants received a Registration Receipt which they then had to present, together with a photo ID, when returning to cast their ballot. Voters had to return to the same location where they registered to vote.
A one day Display Period coincided with the last day of Registration on 25 January, during which time the lists of registered Iraqis were available for supervised inspection.
Polling took place over three days, from 28 to 30 January. In order to avoid voters casting a ballot more than once, each voter had to sign the voters list and have a finger marked with indelible ink after casting their ballot.
After the final day of voting, all of the ballots cast were collected into the Count Centres Iraq OCV had established in each location where the Program was being conducted. The ballots were counted there and subsequently retained in country until the results of the election had been certified by the IECI. These Count Centres were managed by OCV staff specifically trained in counting procedures.
While IOM provided international election experts for the Iraq OCV Program, Iraqis were recruited in each country to work as Advisors, Field Coordinators and Registration/Polling Officials.
Location of Operations
The Iraq OCV Program established its Headquarters in Amman, Jordan and set up Country Offices in each of the countries selected for operations. In some cases Field or Sub-Offices were opened to place registration and polling facilities closer to Iraqi communities.
The Iraq OCV Program was carried out in 14 countries identified by the IECI. While it was recognized that there are Iraqi populations in areas outside these countries, due to the short timeframe given to conduct the elections only a limited operation was deemed feasible. Registration and polling facilities were set up in the following cities:
Over 800 Registration and Polling Stations were set up in 75 locations worldwide. Registration Station opening hours initially ran from 08:00 to 17:00. From 20 January, however, the IECI decided to extend registration hours for the OCV Program - opening at 08:00 and closing now at 19:00 in all countries except the Netherlands. Polling Station opening hours ran from 07:00 to 17:00 in all locations.
Iraqis residing in countries other than the 14 identified for operations were also able to register and vote in the facilities provided. It was recognized that such participation would be difficult due to distances involved and movement restrictions across international borders. The travel arrangements of individual voters were solely their own responsibility. Despite this, however, many expatriate Iraqis did undertake to travel considerable distances to be able to take part in this historic event.
Both registration and voting had to take place in-person. By-mail registration and voting were unfeasible due to the time constraints and the need for precise identification of eligible voters.
Although demographic data was limited and the absolute number of voters was only able to be known after registration had taken place, the program estimated that there could be as many as one million eligible voters across the 14 countries in which the OCV Program was conducted. This projected eligible population, and the fact that the event entailed significant security costs, led the IECI to set a US$92 million upper ceiling for the program's expenditure.
Voter Education Campaign
Iraq OCV informed Iraqis about their right to participate in the election through extensive public awareness campaigns. The information and education campaigns included posters, pamphlets, radio and TV broadcasts, billboards, bus hoardings and community meetings.
To ensure that Iraqis around the world were aware of the registration and voting process, a Voter Information Centre was created. An innovative voter information tool, the Centre provided the Iraqi Diaspora with a direct link to the Iraq OCV Program. Contact could be made by phone, SMS text message, or e-mail. Trained Iraqi staff were available to answer questions in Arabic, English and Kurdish seven days a week from 5:00 am GMT to 11:00 pm GMT. The Internet site www.iraqocv.org was also updated regularly with voter information. Voters, interest groups and members of the media were encouraged to check the site daily for relevant information such us polling/registration locations, press releases, contact information and downloadable photos and audio/video files.
In organizing the Iraqi National Assembly election, Iraq OCV established strong contacts with the Iraqi community in all Iraq OCV host countries. National expatriate leaders and other community representatives were consulted on matters concerning the conduct of the Iraq OCV Program in those countries to pursue as broad a participation in the program as possible.


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Please pray for the baby's safety and health.
Mareena Silva might lose her unborn child because of the prescription drug error, which occurred last Thursday.
"I took it because I thought it was mine," Silva said.
Silva said the pharmacist at the Ft. Lupton Safeway gave her the prescription of methotrexate. Methotrexate is used in chemotherapy regimens to treat cancer, but it is also used to terminate early-stage pregnancies.
After she took it, Silva started feeling nauseous.
"I came back and I looked at the bottle and it wasn't my name," she said.
The methotrexate was intended for a 59-year-old woman with the exact same last name as Silva's and a similar first name.
"My doctor immediately told me to try and make myself vomit to see if I could get the medicine to come back up," Silva said.
Silva was then rushed to Platte Valley Medical Center where they gave her charcoal to absorb the drug.
"For all this to happen now is really overwhelming," said Silva. "This is my first child, so it's really difficult to deal with."
Continue Reading.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Pharmacy Gives Abortion Pill To Pregnant Woman By Mistake
10 comments:
- not a minx, a moron, or a parasite said...
What a grave mistake. Blessed Mother, protect this mother and child.
- Kevin said...
Believe that's "woman," singular.
And, according to the article, it's not a tragedy, yet.
Without minimizing the danger: "She could miscarry, carry the child to full-term with severe birth defects or she could have a happy, healthy baby [emphasis added]."
- Marcel said...
It IS a tragedy. To wound a child and mother is a tragedy. That we have such things in a Pharmacy - to kill other humans - is a tragedy. To cause such a distress is a tragedy.
- Gregory said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Gregory said...
It is indeed a grave tragedy and a stain on our country that murder in a pill is available, as Pope John Paul II said we are living in a "culture of death".
My child's heart was beating at 130 bpm at 6 weeks (the same age as the child in the article) and at 170 bpm at 8 weeks, there is no question about it; abortion stops a beating heart and ends a person's life, an innocent and helpless person's life.
- Kevin said...
According to the article, the drug is used for chemotherapy as well as abortion. The intended recipient was a 57-year-old woman. She would likely be taking it for chemo, not abortion.
Should we remove all drugs that can cause abortion, no matter their other uses? Should the other Mareena Silva have to forgo her chemotherapy regimen because the drug is dangerous?
This is a story about pharmacies given the wrong drugs to people. Not about an abortion -- an noted above, doctors aren't even sure whether physical harm was done.
- Pie Pellicane said...
"That we have such things in a Pharmacy - to kill other humans - is a tragedy".
This IS a horrible and shameful tragedy. It is also a tragedy that this drug is used to kill other humans. In this case however, I doubt it was intended to terminate any pregnancy as it was prescribed to a 59-year-old woman. It fact the article also says that it is used to treat cancer.
I'm not saying that what happened is any less serious, and I'm CERTAINLY not advocating abortion, but it's important to be direct and stick to the facts, otherwise one loses his credibility. This situation did not occur because of the legality of abortion, but because the irresponsibility of the pharmasist.
- Marcel said...
It is a tragedy that medicines that might save lives of those with cancer is killing lives of innocent babies.
This is a tragedy in-and-of-itself.
Of course medicines can have duel purposes and some are evil as we have here.
- Matt said...
This makes me so angry, injustices like this rouse me to fight more for justice in this world. This is another example of how if abortion was outlawed, the risk of a mis-prescription fatal to the unborn would be fewer.
Plus, how are women (and men who advocate abortion) so dumb to not see that they're taken medication for CANCER treatment... People obviously don't read the fine print of what society is force-feeding them.
I hope this baby (and the mother) come out okay, I pray they get justice for this crime. If the baby doesn't survive, she should demand that the pharmacist be tried on manslaughter.
- Lals said...
I agree this is a tragedy. However, we need to exercise caution not to blame the medication. Many of the medications routinely used to treat cancer may have abortive effects, or, at the very least, have the potential to cause birth defects. It is because these drugs are designed to attack and damage rapidly dividing cells, such as those in a cancerous tumour. An unborn baby has a large, healthy population of rapidly dividing cells, as he/she is growing and developing to be ready to leave his/her mother's womb. These drugs cannot differentiate between the rapidly dividing cells of a tumour or those of a sweet, innocent baby. Therefore it is up to us, as adults, to exercise prudential judgment and extreme caution to ensure that a tragedy such as this never, ever occurs again.


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NIKE Women's In-Season TR 3 Cross-Training Shoes
|See Price in Cart (see promotion details)
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
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Product Details
When your training ramps up, you'll be ready in the NIKE® In-Season TR 3 women's shoes. The midfoot strap and memory foam sockliner combine for comfort and lockdown, while a Phylon® midsole provides responsive cushioning on impact. The rubber outsole is designed with flex grooves to enhance the foot's natural motion and keep you striding smoothly.
Get your new NIKE® cross-training shoes today from Sports Authority.
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- Model Number: 599553
- Classification: Cross-Training
- Recommended Fit: These shoes run True to Size.
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- Shoe Weight: 6.5 oz (size 6)


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GNS Foods Parking
2109 E. Division St., Arlington, TX 76011
This parking does not currently offer online bookings.
96 People Recommend Parking Here
65 Left Comments
"Great location to park and easy access walking to the game."
"Very easy to get in and get out; getting out might have been the best as we probably missed at least 30 minutes of traffic. The mile walk to and from the stadium is not bad by any means, as it is a nice path there. Plus, as I said with the way out, you save time by walking as compared to parking close to the stadium. The bathrooms are clean and easy to use. The only negative is there is not a real tailgate environment. Our group tailgated, which was fine with the lot, but no one else was. But if you can get a group together to head over and tailgate then this is a perfect lot!"
"didn't end up parking there as a friend had a reserved parking pass at the main lot"
"I was a little skeptical at first, because the price was so low compared to stadium parking. But the attendants were super-friendly, it was easy to find and easy to get in and out quickly, and the walk to the stadium was only 10-15 minutes, tops. Everything was great and I'd do it again!"
"Very long walk to stadium:( and hard to get out on to interstate after game. On the up side it was only $10"
"The parking was great! I got a good spot and the team there was very friendly. I even had an assigned spot. The walk to AT&T stadium was no problem. I will definitely use them for all of my parking in Arlington for either AT&T stadium or Rangers."
We are southeast of Cowboys Stadium and Rangers Ballpark on a main throughfare to both Stadi, which is Division Street. We are an open-air lot with good lighting and security. We have a retail Nut & Candy store and Restrooms are available BEFORE the game.
This location is a business.
If you're coming from the east, look for the lane signal lights with green arrows. We are just after International Parkway. Enter at the top driveway or turn right on Meridian Street to enter the west side driveway.
If you're coming from the west, drive past Stadium Dr and look for us on your left. Turn left on Meridian Street to enter lot.


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Organic 100% Whole Grain
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Rare and efficacious 100% kuzu root starch noodles made of hand harvested wild mountain kuzu root. A traditional, balancing, translucent noodle. It soothes and strengthens. Kuzu noodles are great in dashi broth - a shoyu soy sauce kombu broth, in soups, and delicious in salads and stir-fries. No salt added. Gluten free.
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A proud Fernando Alonso concedes that Ferrari lost the title long before the season-ending Brazilian Grand Prix.
The Spaniard missed out on the 2012 Championship by three points to Sebastian Vettel after he finished second at Interlagos with the Red Bull driver coming home in sixth place.
Although the season went down to the final race of the year, the Ferrari man had just about managed to hang onto Vettel in the standings as the German won four of the previous six grands prix while he finished on the podium in the other two.
Alonso, meanwhile, managed five podiums and a retirement in that same time.
The 31-year-old concedes that the title wasn't lost in Brazil, but he is nevertheless proud of the Maranello squad's performance.
"First of all I'm very proud of the team," he said.
"We lost the Championship before today, not in Brazil, this is a sport after all.
"When you do something with your heart and do it 100% you have to be proud of yourself and your team and we'll try again next year."
He later added on BBC Sport: "I feel satisfied with the job and I feel proud of myself and the team.
"I think we gained so much respect from everybody this season. It was a good season. It was 20 races close to perfection, but we missed a little bit of performance through lack of ideas but we enjoyed it and fought until the end.
"We have to feel proud. We finished second today but it just wasn't enough."
Related Links
Button Wins The Race, Vettel The Title
Any reproduction, publication or redistribution of this material without the written agreement of 365 Media Group is strictly forbidden.


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Don't Let the Name Deter You
It may not have the prettiest name, but bloodroot is a lovely wildflower with delicate white petals surrounding a yellow center. It's one of the earliest perennials to bloom in the spring, producing flowers from March to May. Bloodroot can grow into large colonies, making it a good choice for naturalizing a shade garden or wooded area.


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Set on a rural site in Lafiteau, Haiti to the north of Port au Prince, the FPM GAP Academy is a distributed energy-networked campus that is a "model of offset power production independent from a central utility." The learning center will rely on power generated from solar and wind harvesting, water retention (latent energy), and biofuels grown in orchards and ponds. The renewable energy systems are distributed appropriately according to their optimum locations on the site with regards to orientation and elevation.
Ascending plateaus divide the campus into housing, academic buildings, clinics, farmland and other energy production areas with the goal of this academy serving as an incubator for ideas. The academy will provide low-cost housing for both students and faculty as well as public markets and clinics. Overall, I|K Studio's vision for FPM Gap Academy is to create a self-sufficient complex by harvesting power from renewable energy and training students so that the sustainable model can be transplanted to other projects.
Via ArchDaily
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