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Nicole Bengiveno/The New York Times
News about Water, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Dec. 20, 2014
Op-Ed article by Irish Times columnist Fintan O'Toole holds poll showing that 33 percent of Irish citizens will refuse to pay for domestic water is manifestation of long-simmering resentment toward country's austerity policies; says that while austerity seems on surface to have been working to revive Ireland's economy, many residents resent becoming indebted nation in order to rescue international bondholders and Irish acceptance of austerity could only last so long. MORE
Dec. 18, 2014
Arizona, California and Nevada, in face of 14-year drought in Colorado River basin, sign agreement to add up to three million acre-feet of water to Lake Mead by 2020 from conservation and water management; lake, Colorado River reservoir, is water source for much of Southwest. MORE
Dec. 11, 2014
Study published in journal Science analyzes data from European Space Agency mission that traveled to comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko; concludes water in Earth's oceans probably did not come from melted comets, settling long-held debate; scientists shift their focus to asteroids as more likely source. MORE
Dec. 7, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Jacques Leslie describes how Los Angeles has become a leader in sustainable water management and has become particularly successful in conservation; laments much of America views Los Angeles as a water archvillain, when in fact the opposite is true. MORE
Nov. 30, 2014
Residents of wealthy California district encompassing Rancho Santa Fe are using more water than those in any other part of state, three years into severe drought; water managers are pushing area residents to cut back on water use and share burden that has so far been shouldered largely by poorer parts of state. MORE
Nov. 25, 2014
Appraisal column on trouble encountered by real estate broker Alexander Peters in effort to sell eight acres of land he owns in Amagansett, LI, to Town of East Hampton; sale would prevent any future development of land, which sits on a pristine aquifer, protecting local water supply; descendants of original owner, however, have first right of refusal should land be sold again, and have moved to exercise right and block sale. MORE
Nov. 20, 2014
David W Dunlap Building Blocks column examines effort in Orange County, NY, to drill two massive holes and 2.5 mile connecting tunnel beneath Hudson River; notes that new pipeline will bypass leaky section of the Delaware Aqueduct, which provides roughly half of New York City's daily water supply; describes visit to project site in Newburgh, NY, where workers have reached depth of 350 feet so far. MORE
Nov. 14, 2014
New York State Public Service Commission orders United Water New York, which provides water to most of Rockland County, to drop plans for desalination plant on Hudson River, urging company to explore conservation methods and locate other water sources instead. MORE
Nov. 13, 2014
Residents of Rockland County, NY, are outraged by plan to spend $150 million to construct desalination plant on lower Hudson River, with 26,000 people signing petition to block it; argue that plant is unnecessary, and would be located precariously close to the Indian Point nuclear power plant. MORE
Oct. 26, 2014
Thomas L Friedman Op-Ed column examines cooperation by Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian environmentalists to avert water crisis in region; argues that such recognition of interdependency represents best path forward for their respective governments as well, saying they should break from belligerent status quo that dooms all of them to failure. MORE
Oct. 15, 2014
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column contends that price consumers pay for water rarely reflects true costs or scarcity; points out that farmers consume 80 percent of nation's water for virtually free; says higher prices are essential to induce conservation and investment in water-saving technology and to steer water to where it is valued most. MORE
Oct. 8, 2014
California officials report the largest monthly decline in water use in 2014, with consumption falling 11.5 percent in August compared with the year before. MORE
Oct. 8, 2014
Many sports teams and stadium operators in drought-ridden parts of the country are searching for new ways to reduce water consumption by sports venues to help lower their costs and raise their public images. MORE
Oct. 3, 2014
Life in rural community of Porterville in Tulare County, California, has been completely upended by drying of wells due to state's record-breaking drought, now in its third year; nowhere in state is situation more dire than in the county, where state officials say that at least 700 households have no access to running water. MORE
Sep. 20, 2014
Detroit City Council approves the creation of a regional water authority, pushing forward an integral part of the city's plan to exit bankruptcy. MORE
Sep. 14, 2014
Op-Ed article by psychiatrist Anna Fels highlights growing body of evidence that suggests small quantities of lithium in drinking water could be beneficial for overall mental health of populations; calls for further research into effects of lithium, particularly in light of studies that have shown that suicide seems to be less common where lithium is more plentiful in drinking water. MORE
Sep. 1, 2014
California Gov Jerry Brown is expected to sign measures making drought-plagued California the last Southwestern state to establish groundwater controls; sweeping legislation does not eliminate private ownership, but establishes framework for managing groundwater withdrawals through local agencies; new legal framework also requires that state step in if local authorities fail to manage their aquifers in a sustainable manner. MORE
Aug. 27, 2014
Rawabi, newly-constructed Palestinian city in the West Bank, remains empty of inhabitants more than a year after its first 600 apartments were sold; widely-heralded development project is stymied as it awaits approval from Israel to connect to a nearby water main, turning symbol of entrepreneurship into a cautionary tale about investing in the Israeli-occupied region. MORE
Aug. 27, 2014
Bankrupt Detroit resumes shutting off water to people who have not paid bills after a monthlong suspension that followed international and local criticism that the practice was unduly harsh. MORE
Aug. 10, 2014
Businesses on California's Catalina Island have spent more than $40 million updating quaint town of Avalon and reviving tourism, but island is quickly running out of water; with island's reservoir approaching record low, businesses and homes will be required to cut water use by 25 percent. MORE
Aug. 8, 2014
Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, facing international criticism for water shut-offs aimed at resolving millions of dollars' worth of unpaid bills, says city will offer consistent payment plans and financial assistance to many delinquent customers. MORE
Jul. 24, 2014
David W Dunlap Building Blocks column welcomes developments to long-delayed project to bring Croton water back into New York City; notes that replacement of two huge bronze valves in network of pipes near Jerome Park Reservoir in the Bronx for water filtration plant is quiet milestone; Croton water once accounted for roughly 10 percent of 1.1 billion gallons consumed daily but was shut off in 2008 while $3.2 billion plant is being built. MORE
Jul. 19, 2014
At least 300 demonstrators march through downtown Detroit protesting move by city's Water and Sewage Dept to force tens of thousands of delinquent customers to pay up or face cutoff in service. MORE
Jul. 16, 2014
California officials approve most drastic measures yet to reduce water consumption during state's increasingly serious drought, including fines of up to $500 per day under some circumstances for watering a garden, washing a car or hosing down a sidewalk. MORE
Jul. 15, 2014
Authorities in Arizona are eager to get rid of the tamarisk trees, which are not native to the state and which they say suck too much water; they welcome the tamarisk beetle, the tree's natural predator, which were released in Colorado about a decade ago and have traveled now to Arizona; scientists say removing the trees will not produce more water, and warn that birds living in them will be harmed; plus, once the beetles are done eating tamarisk leaves, they are likely to feed on other trees. MORE
Jul. 15, 2014
Dr Nilton O Renno study in journal Geophysical Research Letters suggests that small globules in pictures taken by Mars lander Phoenix could be water and that small amounts of water could be still be forming on Mars. MORE
Jul. 10, 2014
Editorial warns that strong water conservation measures are needed in California in order to help state avoid severe shortages; notes that Los Angeles has recorded lowest rainfall for two consecutive years and that climate change is likely to worsen situation; says 70 percent of water districts still have not imposed reasonable mandatory restrictions, and calls for state and local officials to act with greater urgency. MORE
Jul. 8, 2014
Kern River oil field in California is one of the nation's largest, but for every barrel of oil extracted by its owner Chevron, about 10 barrels of water are produced and then sold to local water district that distributes it to farmers; it is one of the more unusual sources of water, one whose importance has increased in a year when drought has forced farmers to fallow acres of land. MORE
Jul. 6, 2014
Chuck Klosterman The Ethicist column answers questions on sharing potable water, correcting military record of dead soldier who was awarded a medal for his service posthumously and discouraging one's children from having children due to population concerns. MORE
Jul. 5, 2014
Californians have cut their water consumption only 5 percent in five months compared with recent years since a drought emergency was declared; cities, faced with apparent indifference to stern warnings from state leaders and media alarms, have encouraged residents to tattle on their neighbors for wasting water--and residents have responded in droves. MORE
Jul. 5, 2014
Porcine epidemic diarrhea, deadly virus known as PEDv, is wreaking havoc on pork industry, with an estimated 100,000 piglets and young hogs killed since virus first showed up in Iowa in May 2013; fatality numbers are so staggering that environmentalists have grown worried about effects of state laws requiring burial of so many carcasses, and what that will do to groundwater. MORE
Jul. 4, 2014
Op-Ed article by journalist and editor Anna Clark describes how many residents of Detroit lack access to water because city's water department is conducting aggressive shut-off campaign to get more than 90,000 customers to pay past-due bills; contends water department should target delinquent commercial customers first, as cutting water to homes raises risk of public health crisis. MORE
Jun. 29, 2014
Water levels in the Great Lakes, after reaching historic lows in 2013, are abruptly on the rise; scientists attribute resurgence of levels to an unusually cold winter that limited evaporation as well as heavy precipitation in the winter and spring; development has startled scientists and thrilled lakeshore residents and business owners. MORE
Jun. 26, 2014
Plan by New York Gov Andrew M Cuomo and agency building new Tappan Zee Bridge to borrow half-billion dollars provided under federal Clean Water Act comes under fire after nine environmental and transportation groups argue money will be improperly spent on basic construction, rather than improving water quality. MORE
Jun. 25, 2014
Editorial criticizes proposal that would reroute money used to ensure clean waterways in New York State to defray costs of new Tappan Zee Bridge; maintains Environmental Facilities Corporation board members should first hear from the public, legislators and the Environmental Protection Agency before adopting proposal; warns New York will need billions of dollars in new wastewater and sewage infrastructure in next 20 years. MORE
Jun. 18, 2014
Arizona could be forced to cut water deliveries to its two largest cities unless states that tap the dwindling Colorado River find ways to reduce water consumption and deal with a crippling drought; warning comes as federal Bureau of Reclamation forecasts that Lake Mead, Colorado River reservoir that is the network's sole water source, is poised to fall to a level not seen since the lake was first filled in 1938. MORE
Jun. 18, 2014
Jim Dwyer About New York column; many New Yorkers have fond memories of playing in the city's water sprinklers, perhaps more ubiquitous in New York than in any other city; they are often gussied up in fanciful designs: sea turtle, a ship, even a subway token; city's parks have more than 750 sprinklers, which are part of city's physical and psychic fabric. MORE
Jun. 17, 2014
Analysis of seismic waves passing through deep earth, conducted by Dr Brandon Schmandt and published in journal Science, confirms that ocean of water is tied up in mantle, 400 miles below surface; water is not liquid, but bound in minerals that exist at extreme pressures at such depths; study supports idea that water was formed in earth's core and reached surface later. MORE
Jun. 7, 2014
Unicef officials report supply of safe water in Syria is now one-third of level it was before March 2011 when civil war began, and warn of new levels of suffering because of worsening regional drought. MORE
Jun. 7, 2014
Vietnam is first country in Southeast Asia to make ecosystem payments a national policy through a 2010 law that established an incentive program; farmers receive payments under program that is intended to support economic development in poor areas while protecting forest cover. MORE
May. 26, 2014
Several cities and counties in southeastern Michigan that have long bought their fresh water from Detroit are building their own pipelines from Lake Huron, diminishing value of one of bankrupt city's best sources of revenue. MORE
May. 23, 2014
Congress sends the White House a $12.3 billion water-projects bill half the size of its last one in 2007. MORE
May. 15, 2014
About a dozen local governments in California, responding to drought and powerful earthquakes, vote to restrict or prohibit fracking in their jurisdictions; concerns over environmental effects and water usage grow; bill to declare statewide moratorium on fracking is gathering support in State Senate. MORE
May. 13, 2014
Science Q&A explains whether birds contract diseases by drinking feces-contaminated water in birdbaths. MORE
May. 9, 2014
Districts in California are rationing water and imposing fines that will quickly double, triple or quadruple customers' typical water bills, all in the name of encouraging water conservation in state's debilitating drought; doing so, however, may violate state law. MORE
Apr. 21, 2014
California farmers, heading into third year of prolonged drought, are being forced to make dire choices that could leave as much as 800,000 acres, or about 7 percent of state's cropland, fallow; decisions by farmers influenced by drought and wildlife rules concerning water rights, will mean higher fruit and vegetables prices for consumers. MORE
Apr. 19, 2014
California Department of Water Resources announces it is increasing water allotments from the State Water Project, from zero to 5 percent of what water districts have requested, in effort to ease drought-stricken farmers and cities in state. MORE
Apr. 19, 2014
New York City health officials propose stronger oversight of rooftop water tanks after surveys find that nearly 60 percent of building owners have not complied with existing rules requiring annual cleaning, inspection and testing of tanks; experts say some tanks, which supply drinking water to millions of New Yorkers each day, contain E coli. MORE
Apr. 17, 2014
Portland, Ore, will flush millions of gallons of treated water because a 19-year-old was caught urinating into an open reservoir. MORE
Apr. 16, 2014
China plans to build a coastal desalination plant east of Beijing that could provide a large portion of city's drinking water by 2019; country is investing heavily in similar desalination problems to address dire water shortage. MORE
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Highlights From the Archives
Independence Journal
A Long-Dry California River Gets, and Gives, New Life
Water is flowing in the Lower Owens River nearly 100 years after Los Angeles diverted the river into an aqueduct and sent it 200 miles south.January 12, 2008 usNews
From Sewage, Added Water for Drinking
The controversial process of turning sewage into drinking water is getting a close look in several American cities.November 27, 2007 usNews
Thirsty Giant
In Teeming India, Water Crisis Means Dry Pipes and Foul Sludge
A crisis decades in the making has reduced middle-class people in New Delhi to foraging for water.September 29, 2006 worldNews
Water Source for Almonds in California May Run Dry
The business of growing almonds has thrived in California despite drought because of a federally controlled project that allowed for Sacramento River water flows, but the law requires that that source nurture salmon as well during scarcity.
December 28, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON WATER AND: Agriculture and Farming , Water , Nuts , Drought , Law and Legislation , Salmon , California
Water From China's South-North Transfer Project Flows to Beijing
Within days, Beijing's faucets are expected to begin spewing water that has traveled hundreds of miles to the capital from Hubei Province via one of the world's most ambitious, and controversial, engineering projects.
December 25, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON WATER AND: Mao Zedong , Wang Hao , Beijing (China) , China , Conservation of Resources , Water
Too Many Holiday Lights
This week's questions address holiday lights, leaks and rent stabilization.
December 21, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON WATER AND: Real Estate and Housing (Residential) , Water , Rent Control and Stabilization
The Irish Rebellion Over Water
After putting up with years of austerity, people finally lost their patience.
December 20, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON WATER AND: Ireland , Water , European Sovereign Debt Crisis (2010- ) , Recession and Depression
States in Parched Southwest Take Steps to Bolster Lake Mead
Arizona, California and Nevada signed an agreement calling for conservation and other efforts to forestall further drops in Lake Mead, the water source for much of the region.
December 18, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON WATER AND: Drought , Southwestern States (US) , Colorado River , Lake Mead , Conservation of Resources , Water , Arizona , California , Colorado , Reservoirs
Conserving Water
The director of Los Angeles Waterkeeper describes its campaign to encourage motorists not to wash their cars for 60 days.
December 17, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON WATER AND: Water , Drought , California , Conservation of Resources
Where's the Hot Water?
This week's questions address building codes governing water temperature; downgrading of co-op insurance; and how tenants might buy their rent-stabilized building.
December 14, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON WATER AND: Real Estate and Housing (Residential) , Renting and Leasing (Real Estate) , Water , Insurance , Rent Control and Stabilization
Flood-Causing Deluge Amounts to Just Drops in California Drought
A Pacific storm that left Northern California a mess and caused at least two deaths was not enough to make more than a "minor dent" in a historic dry period.
December 13, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON WATER AND: California , Rain , Drought , Reservoirs , Weather , Water , Floods , El Nino Southern Oscillation , National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Comet Data Clears Up Debate on Earth's Water
Results from the European Space Agency's Rosetta mission suggest that comets most likely did not supply early Earth with its water.
December 11, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON WATER AND: Water , Comets , Earth , European Space Agency , Science (Journal) , Asteroids , Space and Astronomy , Solar System , Altwegg, Kathrin
Cemetery Plan Clashes With Neighbors' Culture
Much opposition comes from Chinese and Indian immigrants whose cultural taboos have led them to balk at a proposed 100,000-plot cemetery.
December 9, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON WATER AND: Cemeteries , Land Use Policies , Water , Asian-Americans , California , United States
ScienceTake | How Dogs Drink
There's more going on than splashing when a dog's tongue hits the water.
Living City | A Billion Gallons a Day
It is the gold standard of urban water supplies. The New York City watershed was assembled during the 20th century, and the system's underground aqueducts are considered an engineering marvel.
A Fish That Spits With Perfect Aim
Hunting by spitting requires great control over the water jet shot at prey.
High and Dry in Pot Country
California's drought is affecting agriculture including marijuana. Illegal growers are being blamed for stolen water and environmental damage. Small-scale farmers say the crop can be grown green.
Algae Blooms Create Water Crisis in Toledo
Mayor D. Michael Collins of Toledo, Ohio, announced that a ban on drinking water had been lifted after test results showed toxins were no longer at dangerous levels.
What's In It | Coconut Water
When coconut water hit the market, it was billed as a miracle drink able to fight viruses and other ailments. The drink's marketers have since been legally forced to sharply scale back their claims.
California's Extreme Drought, Explained
The state is experiencing the worst drought in its history. Find out just how bad the situation is getting and what it means for you.
African Rivers May Heighten H.I.V. Peril
Gynecologists working in Africa suspect that women there are more vulnerable to H.I.V. because of waterborne parasites. An ambitious research project aims to revolutionize treatment for young women.
In California, Worries Over Water
As a deep drought continues, Lake of the Woods, Calif., and other rural communities in the state are facing a threat to their drinking water.
Until the Wells Run Dry
Lake of the Woods, a small community north of Los Angeles, is running dry amid a deep California drought. Residents are changing water habits, but many worry about the future.
Rss Feeds On Water
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text: New map of the states of Georgia South and North Carolina Virginia and Maryland : including the Spanish provinces of West and East Florida from the latest surveys / Cornelius Tiebout, sculp. N. York. South Atlantic States--Maps--Early works to 1800 Southern States--Maps--Early works to 1800 The map is very similar to the map by Joseph Purcell, found in the first edition of the American geography, by Jedidiah Morse, of 1789. Title, cartouche and other minor points differ. Cf. with Phillips, Lowery 678, 680, & 697. From: Gordon, Wm. History of the Rise...of the United States..New York, 1789, facing title-page of Vol. I. DeRenne, 1224. Scale [ca. 1:6,000,000] Athens, Ga. : Hargrett Library Hargrett Library image Maps http://hmap.libs.uga.edu/hmap/view?docId=hmap/hmap1788p7b.xml [New York : Printed by Hodge, Allen, and Campbell] 1 map ; 30 x 36 cm. 1789 Cite as: [Title], [map number], Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, University of Georgia Libraries. Before material from the collections of the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library may be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any publication, permission must be obtained from both the Hargrett Library and (if applicable) the holder of the copyright.

subset: commoncrawl


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"I can't believe that this got less than 5 stars from anyone. Mine was outstanding.....it is very flavorful. I always add extra chicken and garlic to anything that calls for both. This recipe is EASY and delicous. I've made it many times."
"Excellent and easy recipe. I used a hot/spicy mango chutney so omitted the ginger, and loved the flavor. Leftovers the next day were great on a salad."
"This is the best vinaigrette I have ever found a recipe for. The only change I would make is triple the recipe, because it won't last long. My thanks to the submitting cook."
"This is delicious and so easy to make."
"This is the best salad dressing. It is not only delicious, but healthy which is a real plus. I think that when I make it next I will add even more garlic. Thanks for the recipe."
"This is an excellent recipe. I just finished putting it together for a Father's Day hot weather dinner. My husband and I both sampled it and love it. I will be serving it with Tostito's with a hint of lime corn chips on the side. I am now anxious to try some of Christine's other salad recipes. "
"A+ this is excellent. The flavors are excellent. The only changes I made was to use 1/2 flax oil and 1/2 olive oil for the health benefits, an additional clove of garlic instead of the tabasco, and 3T tomato paste for the tomato juice for thickness, and the fact that I didn't have tomato juice. "
"This is excellent - I especially like using the variety of peppers for sweetness. I usually use basil but really like this recipes use of cilantro instead. I added extra garlic, which I do to everything. And good suggestion about freezing."
"This is the best recipe, and so easy. I took them to work New Years Eve and they were a hit. I couldn't keep my husband out of them."
"I served this salad with a traditional Christmas dinner (turkey, ham, etc) and not only was it festive in appearance, but delicious! I received many raves. I made too much, though, and it really tasted best up to a day left over when it is fresh. Thanks s'kat."


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What does COER mean in Unclassified?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand COER in the Miscellaneous field in general and in the Unclassified terminology in particular.
College Of Engineering Roorkee
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- Coalition Of Oregon Ethics Resources
- Commissioned Officers Effectiveness Report
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Special "Raiders" Screening Celebrating Blu-Ray Release
With Indiana Jones trilogy coming to Blu-ray this week, Paramount Pictures continued its celebration of the iconic character with a screening of "Raiders of the Lost Ark" on the lot Thursday night with Paramount chairman and CEO Brad Grey, Steven Spielberg and Harrison Ford introducing the film.
Raiders of the Lost Ark will be re-released in IMAX cinemas
Great news! To help promote the upcoming release of the Indiana Jones Blu-ray Box Set, Paramount will be re-releasing 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' in IMAX theaters this September.
The 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' IMAX version will hit theaters starting on Friday, September 7th and run through until September 13th. An official press release is expected with more information so look for details in the next few days as to which theaters will be showing the movie.
Frank Marshall Thinks "Indiana Jones 5″ Won't Happen
No good news actually. Collider recently got to interview producer Frank Marshall and he gave a pessimistic update on the status of a fifth Indiana Jones film. Though talk of Indiana Jones 5 has continued since 2008 with the release of Crystal Skull, there's really been no actual forward movement on the story.
"I say, for me, [Kingdom of the Crystal Skull is] the last hurrah. I know that yes, we talk about it, but there's no idea, there's no MacGuffin."
28th Anniversary of "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"
The second film in the famed Indiana Jones series, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, celebrates its 28th anniversary today! The sequel to one of the biggest action adventure films of all time, 1981's Raiders of The Lost Ark. The series spawned an iconic hero in Indiana Jones, the confident and sometimes way over his head archeologist of the 1930s, and gave Harrison Ford, already well known as Han Solo in Star Wars, yet another classic character who got to chew the scenery in every scene he was in.
The Indiana Jones Saga is Coming to Blu-Ray! (Finally!)
The globe-trotting, whip-wielding adventurer will be seen in the High Definition format later this year. This is the trailer that promotes the upcoming release:read more
Raiders of the Lost Ark 30th Anniversary Screening
At a recent 30th Anniversary screening of Raiders of the Lost Ark, director Steven Spielberg joked about "burning bridges" with Crystal Skull. But fans still want more Indiana Jones. So will Indy V ever happen? What about the other movies? Check out the highlights from the Q&A session:
Harrison Ford Up for Starring in Indiana Jones 5
Harrison Ford, still best known to many film fans as Han Solo from Star Wars, reckons he would be up for a fifth outing as Indiana Jones if the opportunity arose – but only if the script adequately impressed him.
The 69-year-old, currently starring with Daniel Craig and Olivia Wilde in Cowboys And Aliens, has played the intrepid archaeological explorer four times already.
Ten Indiana Jones 'Behind-The-Scenes' Facts You May Have Not Known
- Tom Selleck was George Lucas's original choice for the role but had to turn it down due to his commitment to the US TV series Magnum PI.
- Indiana Jones was actually Indiana Smith until the first day of shooting.
- The famous scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark where Indy shoots the man dramatically wielding a scimitar was improvised by Harrison Ford. He was suffering from piles and didn't want to do the extended fight scene that was planned.
- Sean Connery, who played Indy's father in The Last Crusade, is only 12 years older than Harrison Ford.
- Renowned British wrestler and Auf Wiedersehen Pet star Pat Roach was killed twice in Raiders of the Lost Ark (as a Sherpa in the bar fight and as the Nazi pugilist who meets the wrong end of a propeller) and is pushed into a rock crusher in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
- Harrison Ford got his distinctive chin scar in a car crash in his 20s.
- R2-D2 and C3PO, the robots from Star Wars, can be seen in the hieroglyphics in the Well of Souls in Raiders of the Lost Ark.
- The "chilled monkey-brains" in Temple of Doom were actually made from custard and raspberry sauce.
- Steven Spielberg and George Lucas play missionaries in the airport at the start of Temple of Doom.
- Indiana Jones' horse in The Last Crusade was also John Rambo's horse in Rambo III.
'Indiana Jones 4′: 10 Things You Need To Know
By Shawn Adler
For those who have kept themselves blissfully unaware of all "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" news, tread cautiously. There are light spoilers ahead.
'Indy 4′ at Cannes: What They Said Post-Screening
Nobody in the Grand Lumiere Theatre, the grandest of the venues in the Palais des Festivals, heckled or chortled or whistled (which is French for booing) during Sunday's very, very, veryveryvery sold-out Cannes Film Festival world premiere screening of the fourth Indiana Jones picture, "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull."


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Oral History Interview: Gerald Yaxley of Champaign
Listen to the Story
(Duration: 1:29:45)
Gerald Yaxley served in the Army in Europe with the 4th Mechanized Reconnaissance Regiment and the 104th Infantry Division.
(Duration: 1:29:45)
Gerald Yaxley served in the Army in Europe with the 4th Mechanized Reconnaissance Regiment and the 104th Infantry Division.
(Duration: 1:00:43)
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with the Free French.
More than 200 people attended a community conversation September 6, 2007 at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Memorial Library in Springfield, IL about the impact of WWII on residents of central Illinois. Speaking were George Cordier, a veteran of the Guam landing; Dorothy Cordier, Mr. Cordier's wife; Ruth Lockhart Whittington, who talked about her experiences working as a riveter; and Sandy Wheeler who was a four-year-old child when her father was drafted into WWII. The event was co-sponsored by WILL and the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Memorial Library and Museum. The panel and audience discussion were moderated by Mark DuPue of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Memorial Library.
(Duration: 1:19:38)
Earl R. Swanson was a farm boy from East Lynn, Ill., when he enrolled in Advanced ROTC as a freshman at the University of Illinois in 1939. Upon graduation in 1943, he trained with the 592nd Field Artillery Battalion attached to the 106th Infantry in Camp Atterbury, Ind. When the 106th was being deployed to Europe, they had a surplus of F.A. officers, so Swanson was sent to infantry school in Camp Blanding, Fla. In July of 1945, he became a replacement officer in Cannon Company of the 161st Regiment of the 25th Division, the "Tropic Lightning" Division, in the Philippines. Their mission was to "clean up" in the Philippines and prepare for the invasion of Japan. After Japan's surrender, Capt. Swanson served in the occupation of Japan until returning to the States in May 1946. He remained in the reserves, and served his country again in Washington, D.C., during the Korean War, 1952-53.
(Duration: 53:22)
Clarence Berbaum was drafted into the U.S. Army in February of 1942. He served in Europe with the 100th infantry, famous for being the only fighting unit ever to capture the Voges Mountains in France. Berbaum served as a radio repairman, usually a few miles behind the front lines. His prior experience in radio repair, he explains, saved him from having to fight in the front lines and probably saved his life. He also took video footage of day-to-day life in the Army. Berbaum talks about the overwhelming feeling of depression that affected him and many others throughout the war. He also talks about the dehumanizing effect that war has on soldiers.
(Duration: 49:18)
This is the second part of Ralph Langenheim's oral history interview, and was recorded on August 31st, 2007.
(Duration: 59:57)
Ralph Langenheim served in the U.S. Navy in World War II from May 1943 to May 1946. He participated in the Normandy invasion and Operation Anvil on the French Riviera. He is a professor emeritus of geology at the University of Illinois.
(Duration: 59:17)
John Frothingham served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. He was commissioned in December 1940 and participated in the battles of Guadalcanal, New Georgia and Iwo Jima.
(Duration: 56:51)
It was Delbert Augsburger's boyhood dream to fly planes—and part of his dream came true when be became a crew member on an Army Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress during the latter half of World War II. Augsburger didn't fly the plane—he was a ball turret gunner, defending his plane from enemy fire during bombing missions over Germany. Augsburger talks about his experiences—and why his pacifist Mennonite background didn't stop him from enlisting.
(Duration: 1:32:17)
His son, Don Hamm, said his dad was in the Navy and served aboard the USS Franklin. He was an engineer in the boiler room about 9 flights down in the bottom of the ship. The ship was bombed about 50 miles off the coast of Japan. It was loaded with bombs and fuel when kamikaze pilots attacked. The fuel blew, the bombs blew, and Hamm was trapped in the bottom of the ship. It was dark and water was coming in. He and some men made it out, but many men were lost. He removed duct work and crawled through the spaces to save himself.


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The Quantum Alliance, Inc.
The Quantum Alliance, Inc., INDIGO Biofeedback System, Eternale Beauty System
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Hotel addressFischerinsel 12
How to reach the hotelGPS :N 52° 30' 46.72'' E 13° 24' 18.20''
Contact the hotel
- Tel. (+49)30/206740
- Fax. (+49)30/20674111
- firstname.lastname@example.com
Recently viewed hotels
Novotel Berlin Mitte - hotel reviews in Berlin
Hotel code: 3278
Accorhotels.com customer reviews in partnership with TripAdvisor
"Disappointed reception welcome!"
4th September 2013, Hummu, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
On my arrival, I was given a room contrary to what i paid for and booked. The receptionist was very hostile and somewhat rude. I was offered a single bedroom, I tried to explain that I had paid for a standard room with a double bed to which she was having none of. I showed her my receipt and confirmation of booking, she still insisted that it wasn't the case. I asked to see the duty manager to which she replied that she will see if they had a standard room with a double bed or else I'll just have to make do with a single. At that point I was very upset after a very long train travel, and told her if she cannot grant what I had paid for, then I would rather have a refund and find elsewhere to stay. She later came back saying 'you are lucky, I found you a standard room with a double bed' and told me to follow her so I could be given the key. She was very impolite and didn't even offer an apology. I shan't be staying there anymore!
"Excellent choice"
12th August 2013, 214marie, Gosport, United Kingdom
We went to Berlin with my family to celebrate our Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Our choice if hotel both in location and accommodation could not have been bettered.The whole hotel was spotlessly clean, staff in all areas friendly polite and helpful.We would certainly stay at Berlin Mitte again on our next visit.
3rd August 2013, c_diplas, Brussels, Belgium
Ideal location. The city downtown, as well as the most of the hot spots are easily accessible by foot. Very clean hotel and comfortable rooms. Personnel was polite. It would be more preferable a richer breakfast. the daily fee for parking lot is expensive enough. In conclusion the hotel is strongly recommended.
"excellent hotel"
22nd July 2013
I visited this hotel with family including my 2 kids aged 9+11 and my disabled mother, the facilities suited everyones needs, the staff were pleasent and helpful. the hotel was spotless. A very good location for all attractions in Berlin, will definately be using this hotel again
"Very nice hotel, will stay there again next time."
21st July 2013, Ingrid L, Oslo, Norge
This hotel has a very good location. 2min walk from metro Spittelmarkt. 5-10min walk from Alexander Platz, TV tower, 5min walk to Nikolai viertel, DDR museum and Berliner Dom, museum island. Supermarked very close by on the next corner.You may walk, rent a bike or use public transport very easily. We had a 5day Welcome Berlin Card giving us discounts to several museums,free public transport incl Tegel airport plus more, real value for the money. Service at the hotel is very good, nice staff everywhere. Any problems are solved at once. We paid for the room incl breakfast in advance which was cheaper for us. Breakfast is worth the money. This hotel is calm, airy and clean with swimmingpool next door. Only drawback - the matrass of the bed was too hard and there was carpets on the floor (some dust under bed).
"Good family hotel"
20th July 2013, Tonbridge
Nice hotel for families and useful to explore Berlin. Many sights within walking distance, however it appears quite typical for Berlin that not everything can be close, as it is such a sprawling city.Hotel itself was good and clean with nice breakfast and friendly service.
"Square brick box"
13th July 2013, rodneywebb, Trearddur Bay
The hotel is just a square box with all the people going to there own little boxes it has no must stay here factor about it. The childrens play area is next to the lifts so guess what the lifts become a play thing. The bar and resturant said nothing and the food in the resturant was like a fast food place. I would certainly not return
"great stay"
8th July 2013, stafford_richard64, Congleton, United Kingdom
Ideally situated, close to all main areas, and ideal for the Bright trade show. Clean, spacious, bar area, and the room was good value. Only wish they had wireless internet as standard in the room, but would stop again.
These prices may be based on different room types. Depending on the country, these prices may not include taxes, may include VAT only or may include all taxes (VAT and city tax). When prices do not include all taxes, the relevant taxes (VAT and/or city tax) will be stated in the following stages of the reservation process. The price is only guaranteed at the time of reservation.
Hotel classifications (1 to 5 stars for France) correspond to criteria laid down by local regulations.


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Summer 2013 Research Opportunities for UndergraduatesJanuary 11, 2013
Undergraduates who are looking for summer research opportunities are encouraged to visit the National Science Foundation's "Search for an REU Site" web page at http://www.nsf.gov/crssprgm/reu/reu_search.cfm and click on the "Mathematical Sciences" link.
Students can also find links to research opportunities in the mathematical sciences that have been identified by SIAM News press time, funded both by NSF and by other institutions, on the SIAM website at http://connect.siam.org/?p=2869 and http://www.siam.org/students/resources/fellowship.php.
Renew SIAM · Contact Us · Site Map · Join SIAM · My Account


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Jerrod Niemann Blessed With Good Friends
Some of us go through our whole lives with maybe one or two good friends, let's face it everyone else is just an acquaintance. Jerrod Niemann is blessed to have some great friends, and among those is fellow artist Lee Brice. "Lee and myself have both been around Nashville for a long time and have had even publishing deals a few different times, and so we kind of understand how it works on that side of the fence. So when you are finally given some time to get together and write, you know each other so well already that you don't have to go through the subtleties of not wantin' to hurt the other person's feeling if you don't like the word or the line or the melody, but we know each other so well that it just flows. I mean, when you get together, before you know it, you're just…you have a song, and you're like, 'Wow, that's cool. Can I record it?'


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Colin Marshall hosts and produces the world-traveling podcast Notebook on Cities and Culture [RSS] [iTunes], dedicated to long-form conversation with cultural creators, internationalists, and observers of the urban scene around Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Osaka, Kyoto, Mexico City, Vancouver, Toronto, Copenhagen, London, Seoul and beyond. It evolved from the public radio program The Marketplace of Ideas, which aired on KCSB-FM in Santa Barbara from 2007 to 2011.
He also produces Los Angeles: The City in Cinema, a series of video essays examining the variety of Los Angeleses revealed in the films set there, both those new and old, mainstream and obscure, respectable and schlocky, appealing and unappealing — just like the city itself.
He's now at work on the book A Los Angeles Primer: Mastering the Stateless City, and writes essays on cities, language, Asia, and men's style for The Guardian, Los Angeles Review of Books, Bookforum, Open Culture, Put This On, The Japan Foundation, The Millions, 3Quarksdaily, The Quarterly Conversation, and Maximum Fun.
contact: colinjmarshall at gmail
Recent essays:
- Los Angeles: A City that Outgrew its Masterplan, essays from A Los Angeles Primer
- Seattle: South Lake Union, the Downtown Amazon Built
- Las Vegas: Downtown and the Downtown Project
- Japan: Chris Marker, Sans Soleil, and Japan, Four Western literary expats in postwar Japan, Isle of Dreams by Keizo Hino and The Paradise Bird Tattoo by Choukitsu Kurumatani, Take Ivy by Teruyoshi Hayashida, et al.
- Korea: Three novels by Kim Young-ha, the films of Hong Sangsoo, An Urbanist's Tour of South Korea (Seoul, Songdo, Changwon, Busan)
- Canada: Four books about Vancouver, Toronto's multiculturalism
- Men's style: 100 Years of Menswear by Cally Blackman, ABC of Men's Fashion by Hardy Amies, The Details Men's Style Manual by Daniel Peres, Dressing the Man by Alan Flusser, Fuck Yeah Menswear by Kevin Burrows and Lawrence Schlossman, I Am Dandy by Nathaniel Adams and Rose Callahan, Icons of Men's Style by Josh Sims, The Men's Fashion Reader by Peter McNeil and Vicki Karaminas, Off the Cuff by Carson Kressley, Preppy by Jeffrey Banks and Doria de la Chapelle, Sex and Suits by Anne Hollander, Take Ivy by Teruyoshi Hayashida, et al., The Measure of a Man by JJ Lee, The Nordstrom Guide to Men's Style by Tom Julian, The Suit by Nicholas Antongiavanni, Why a Man Should Be Well Dressed by Adolf Loos
- Writers of place: Peter Hessler, Donald Richie, Christopher Rand
- General city life: Transport as Urban Character
- Travel diaries: Vancouver 2013, Mexico City 2013, Portland 2013, Kansai 2012, Seattle 2012, Portland 2012, San Francisco 2012, Mexico City 2011
Recent press and guest appearances:
- KoreAm magazine profile and interview
- 11 Points Countdown with Sam Greenspan, on fun things ruined by technology
- Co-hosting appearance on Podcast Squared
- Conversation about Los Angeles with editor Andrew Tuck on Monocle magazine's podcast The Urbanist (segment begins 22:27)
- Interview on Podcast Squared, and a review of Notebook on Cities and Culture
- 11 Points Countdown with Sam Greenspan, on underwhelming United States landmarks
- 11 Points Countdown with Sam Greenspan, on the benefits of high gas prices
- The Auteurcast with Rudie Obias and West Anthony on Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange
- 중앙일보 interview (Korean-language)
- Second, three-hour appearance on K-Town Tonight with Mike Kim
- Battleship Pretension with Tyler Smith and David Bax: a three-hour course in the nineties' "Indiewood" movement
- The Criterioncast on Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles
- The Criterioncast on Abbas Kiarostami's Taste of Cherry
- G.I.O Get It On with Giovanni Giorgio the third time
- G.I.O Get It On with Giovanni Giorgio the second time (can't find this one, for some reason)
- G.I.O. Get It On with Giovanni Giorgio
- K-Town Tonight on Radio Korea with Mike and Elli
- The Creative Community on Channel 21 with David Starkey
- Radio Causeway on KCSB with Tim Grigsby and Pav Aulakh
- Think Different TV with Ben Casnocha
- Full-Stop.net with Michael Schapira
- Broadcasting Brain with Mark Dykeman (this might not be on the net anymore)
- The People You Don't Know with Eugene Ahn


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EMH Healthcare Improves Critical Test Results Communications With Amcom Software
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Amcom Software, Inc. today announced that EMH Healthcare is using the Amcom Critical Test Results Management (CTRM) solution as a key part of its process for communicating critical patient test results. The Elyria, Ohio-based organization selected Amcom to provide a more efficient system and improve the workflow for both radiologists and ER physicians, ultimately with a positive impact on patient care.
"We were manually communicating our critical test results," said Michelle Dossa, Manager, Department of Imaging Services, EMH Healthcare. "When a radiologist identified a critical result he or she would contact the ordering provider via phone, and the information was manually reviewed to determine Joint Commission compliance. For all other wet readings, the ER doctors would then have to retrieve information from the PACS [picture archiving and communications system] and reenter it into their EMR. With so much technology at play we looked for an easier solution to bring it all together."
Cleared by the FDA as a 510(k) class II medical device, Amcom's CTRM product integrates with the PACS system, enabling radiologists to document and immediately send alerts about their findings. The communications are HIPAA compliant, and are automatically recorded to provide a full audit trail that supports accountability and assists with Joint Commission reporting.
Amcom inserts the test result findings and alerts into the patient's EMR, eliminating the need for ER physicians to go back and forth between systems. "The ER doctors immediately see an alert on the EMR dashboard. As a result, communications are smoother and our ER process is now much less manual. We have also eliminated the need for radiology nurses to track reports and dictations, maintain a document log, and make calls to notify ER physicians," said Dossa.
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Charges against Phil Smart dropped
By 01/11/2007 00:00:00
News Editor
WAXAHACHIE - Charges against Phil Smart were dropped last Thursday, Jan. 4 when he appeared in the Ellis County Court at Law No. 2 in Waxahachie.
Smart, a Libertarian, ran unsuccessfully against Republican incumbent Kip Averitt for District 22 in November.
Smart was arrested in October after officials said he violated his probation when stopped by a Red Oak police officer for a traffic violation.
The officer alleged Smart had illegal drugs in his possession, found during the stop. Smart was officially charged with one on possession of a dangerous drug and another civil charge of possession of a controlled substance.
'Sometime ago I provided evidence that these were actually my own personal prescriptions,' Smart said.
'I do believe by living here for as long as I have, there's definitely no coincidence that every time I ran for office, I get arrested on some [phony] charge.'


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It's a long video, but keep watching, and if you can't abide hearing the "F-word" then cover your ears toward the 2:40 mark, when these overgrown adolescents resort to their magic word of power — the word they spelled out en masse at Woodstock, because it was so cool, man, and such a daringly articulate denunciation of like…the establishment and the bourgeois, two-car, vacation-taking middle class, and like…hardhats and unions and stuff…man.
Watch the leftover hippies and their well-indoctrinated progeny as they surround, follow, bully and try to intimidate Wisconsin State Senator Glenn Grothman (that would be the small, grey-haired man, trying to make his way into the capital building). Seduced by their own mob-ism and the sympathetic responses from the president and the press, their brains benumbed by their numberless, mindless chants, this rabid pack surrounds the senator and eventually corners him. Were Grothman not finally rescued by Democrat representative Brett Hulsey — not a cop, mind you, not a security officer but an "acceptable" sort of politician — who knows what might have happened to this man?
And note, it is only when Rep. Hulsey appears that some of the agitators realize that wait – maybe we should put up our peace signs –time to shout "peace-ful! Peace-ful! Peace-ful!"
Because that's what we are, man, we're like…the peaceful people! We were just antagonized for a second there, and lost our heads, because of this poor-people-hating Republican who dared to think he could like, aggressively swagger through our territory and you know, be all in our faces and stuff. We're peaceful man! Peace! Peace and love!"
Grothman is a human being. The mob is utterly unable to see a man's humanity; they're too busy chanting and huffing; too enthralled by their own energy, their sense of purpose, to in love with the empowering thrust of their hate, which feels like love, perverted.
I can't help but think back to a Tea Party demonstration in Washington, wherein then-Speaker Nancy Pelosi, carrying her clown-gavel, Steny Hoyer, John Lewis, Jim Clyburn and a few other Congressmen inexplicably decided they would walk through the crowd. Her head defiantly thrown back in laughter, Pelosi seemed almost to be daring the crowd to lose its self-restraint. The Congressmen carried video-cameras, hoping apparently, to get on tape, something shameful from the crowd. When they didn't get it, they said they did, anyway. One congressman accused someone in the crowd of spitting on him, and another said, "I heard the N-word! I heard it!"
And the press dutifully ran with those stories: those racist, violent Tea Partiers – they spat on a congressman; they used the 'n-word!' No, we don't have any tape on it; we don't have any proof, but they did it! Because they're violent racists, all of 'em! Oh, and the congressman says that maybe the guy was just yelling at him and it might have been an unintentional expectoration, but it doesn't matter! Spitting and N-words, that's the story and we're sticking to it!
I wonder how many in the unintentionally expectorating mainstream media (I'm looking at you, Mr. Matthews) are going to air this tape on their programs and talk about the malevolent violence of this aggressive mob? I wonder if they will excuse their gang-menacing of a single, unprotected grey-haired man as an regrettable, but understandable moment of "passion."
"Shame!" cries the crowd, who are (for the most part) doing all of this in order to hold on to collective bargaining for the perkiest parts of their pensions. "Shame! Shame! Shame!"
I cry "Shame" at the at the plausible-deniability-loving press, who somehow never saw 8 years of "Kill-Chimpy-Bush-is-Hitler" signage but were (appropriately) appalled when stupid people put mustaches on images of President Obama. Now, they apparently cannot see a mob-mentality devolving into something genuinely aggressive, genuinely full-of-hate.
The press cried their big crocodile tears when Tim Russert died, and wailed about the fate of journalism without his presence. You'd think one of them — just one of the Andrea Mitchells or Diane Sawyers or Terry Morans — would look into the camera and say, "wait; this is a story; this gets covered. This is everything we ever declared the Tea Party to be!"
But that would take some self-awareness, I guess, and some genuine leadership, and fealty to a fact-gathering ideal that has long-since fled their coop.
Shame on the president, too, for throwing his weight behind these folks, with nary a word in support of the taxpayers who fund all of his lofty endeavors; I wonder how long it will take him or his mouthpiece to utter a weak "everyone needs to calm down, even though these Republicans are behaving stupidly and trying to destroy America"
When the mob in Wisconsin loses its collective head, and someone gets hurt, I wonder how the press manage to blame Republicans for it? Because clearly, it will be the fault of Scott Walker or Chris Christie. Or Sarah Palin.
Little Miss Attila: has a roundup!
Ann Althouse: worries about the effects of sleep-deprivation and her husband is in the thick of it
Instapundit has more here and here
Allahpundit: "try to imagine what might have happened had Hulsey not been there."
Grothman: has more class than his intimidators
Joe Carter: Poverty and Impoverished Spirits
DaTechGuy: Seeing no press coverage. But of course.
Brutally Honest: The Advent of Mob Rule
As long as they get theirs, baby
The Politics of Expediency
Why Should a Party Be Funded by Taxpayers?
The New Editor
Radio Patriot


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August 8, 2011
Julian Hakes, the London-based architect-turned-footwear designer, takes minimalism to new heights with his futuristic, soleless Mojito heel.
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Less is more for Julian Hakes. The London-based architect-turned-footwear designer takes minimalism to new heights with his futuristic, $195, soleless Mojito heel, which was unveiled to the U.S. last week as part of Hakes' venture with Highline United.
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Travelers were introduced to the this brand back in 1937 when the first Sheraton hotel opened in Springfield, Mass., and the Starwood-affiliated chain has been expanding ever since. Now a household name, Sheraton operates more than 400 hotels across 70 countries. The business- and family-friendly has acquired a loyal fan base thanks to guaranteed amenities like the fitness program by Core Performance (which offers state-of-the-art equipment and downloadable workout routines) and Link@Sheraton (the brand's series of high-tech amenities like work stations and free Wi-Fi). Meanwhile, families benefit available babysitting services and child-friendly amenities, not to mention the Kids Stay Free program, which allows younger travelers a complimentary bed at any Sheraton hotel. What's more, members of the Starwood Preferred Guest program can earn and redeem rewards points for free stays and other benefits and any Sheraton property. Sheraton hotels hold numerous spots on our Best Hotels in the USA, Best Hotels in the Caribbean, Best Hotels in Mexico and Best Hotels in Canada rankings. The U.S. News-ranked properties are listed below.
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On the Gila River Indian Reservation just south of Phoenix, the Sheraton Wild Horse Pass Resort & Spa is the premier spot to ... continue »
Situated just a block south of the Bow River and Prince's Island Park, the Sheraton Suites Calgary Eau Claire serves as ... continue »
Surrounded by the Rocky Mountains in Steamboat Springs, Colo., (about 94 miles north of Vail), the Sheraton Steamboat Resort boasts easy access ... continue »
While downtown Phoenix continues to grow upward, the Sheraton already stands tall. In fact, many previous lodgers say that there is no ... continue »
Visitors enjoy the Sheraton Kauai Resort's friendly personality, which is propagated by welcoming staff members, as well as family-friendly activities like ... continue »
The downtown Sheraton Grand Sacramento Hotel receives rave reviews for its convenient location and recently updated decor. Guest rooms are decked out ... continue »
Care to lie down during your layover? The Sheraton Gateway Hotel sits inside Toronto International Airport (YYZ), so there's no need ... continue »
The Sheraton Seattle Hotel is one of the largest properties in the city; so needless to say, it's popular with the ... continue »
Recent guests appreciate this Sheraton's location in historic St. John's, the provincial capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, because of its ... continue »
Less than one mile from Toronto International Airport (YYZ), the Sheraton Toronto Airport Hotel & Conference Centre provides a free airport shuttle that ... continue »
*Any unranked hotels have been sorted by hotel class and then alphabetically. More information can be found on our methodology page.
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>Priest for Wedding Miami, Miami Beach, South Beach Florida and Palm Beaches.<
St Pio of Pietrelcina Old Catholic Church
The Church traces its origin to the Ancient Catholic Church of the Netherlands, the See of Utrecht.
St. Willibrord evangelized the Netherlands, bringing Catholicism to the country, in the 7th century.
Willibrord had been consecrated by Pope Sergius I in 696 in Rome. In 1145 Pope Eugene III granted the Cathedral Chapter of Utrecht the right to elect bishops, after such been requested by the Holy Roman Emperor Conrad III and Bishop Heribert of Utrecht. The Fourth Lateran Council confirmed this in 1215. In 1520 Pope Leo x issued the papal bull
Debitum Pastoralis
giving extraordinary powers to Philip of Burgundy, 57th Bishop of Utrecht, essentially removing the ability of any external authority to "in the first instance, have his cause evoked to any external tribunal, not even under pretense of any apostolic letters whatever; and that all such proceedings should be,
ipso facto, null and void".
-These privileges were confirmed subsequently by the Roman Catholic Church since 1215 until 1717.
The First Vatican Council and the Papal infallibility
The Old Catholic Church and its origin wikipedia
Please, review the Declaration of Utrecht as well
Review the Rule of St Vincent of Lerin
-In 1908, the See of Utrecht appointed the Most. Rev. Arnold Harris Mathew to establish a non-papal presence in the United Kingdom. Bishop Mathew declared autonomy of the English mission in 1910.
-In 1914, Bishop Mathew appointed Bishop Rudolph Francis Edward Hamilton de Lorraine-Brabant, Prince of Landas Berges, to establish the ministry of the Old Roman Catholic Church in the United States.
-Shortly thereafter, Fr. Carmel Henry Carfora, an Italian Franciscan Friar, was elected to succeed Bishop de Landas Berges as Archbishop of the Old Roman Catholic Diocese of America.
- Following Archbishop Carfora's death in 1958, the North American Old Roman Catholic Church evolved into five autonomous, but cooperating ecclesial bodies, one of which is the Old Roman Catholic Church in North America.
At the Vatican on the 16th of June year 2000, Pope john Paul II ratified and ordered the publication of the
"Dominus Iesus".
This declaration of the Congregation of the Faith was signed and published by Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger ( now Pope Benedict XVI ) in august of the same year. In this Declaration, the Roman Catholic Church recognizes the validity of Orders and Sacraments of Old Catholic denominations:
"The Churches which, while not existing in perfect communion with the (Roman) Catholic Church, remain united to her by means of the closest bonds, that is, by apostolic succession and a valid Eucharist, are true particular Churches".
"therefore, these separated Churches and communities as such, have by no means been deprived of significance and importance in the mystery of salvation. For the Spirit of Christ has not refrained from using them as means of salvation which derive their efficacy from the very fullness of grace and truth entrusted to the Catholic Church".
Please review Document Dominus Iesus @ vatican.va
How the Roman Church view us by Father Thomas P. Doyle
Apostolic Succession.
Besides being catholic in terms of communion in space, one of the marks of the Church is its apostolicity as connectedness in time. In the Old Catholic belief this mark is guaranteed by the apostolic succession, What do the Old Catholics understand as such? Not only the uninterrupted laying on of hands by bishops as such, making it seem as if the succession was merely dependent on this consecration. The apostolic succession contains more: it deals with the continuation of the whole life of the church community by word and sacrament through the years and ages. So they consider the apostolic succession as the process of the handing over of belief in which the whole Church is involved. In this process the ministry has a special responsibility and task, caring for the continuation in time of the mission of Jesus Christ and his Apostles. A reference to the Old Catholic Movement from 1978 from
Our Sunday Visitor
Catholic magazine:
Old Catholic-several groups, including: (1) the Church of Utrecht, which severed relations with Rome in 1724; (2) The National Polish Church in the U.S., which has its origin near the end of the 19th century: (3) German, Austrian and Swiss Old Catholics, who broke away from union with Rome following the First Vatican Council in 1870 because they objected to the dogma of Papal infallibility.
The formation of the Old Catholic communion of Germans, Austrians and Swiss began in 1870 at a public meeting held in Nuremberg under the leadership of A. Dollinger. Four years later Episcopal succession was established with ordination of an Old Catholic German bishop by a prelate of the Church of Utrecht. In line with the "declaration of Utrecht" of 1889, they accept the first seven ecumenical councils and doctrine formulated before 1054, but reject communion with the pope and a number of other Roman Catholic doctrines and practices. They have a valid priesthood and valid sacraments. The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church notes that they have recognized Anglican ordinations since 1925, that they have full communion with the Church of England since 1932, and have taken part in ordination of Anglican Bishops.
Most. Rev. Arnold Harris Mathew.
Bishop Rudolph Francis Edward.
Archbishop. Carmel Henry Carfora
Saint willibrord, Son of Saint Hilgis.
Was educated at Ripon, England and in Ireland under Saint Egbert.
Missionery to Friesland and Luxembourg with Saint Swithbert, was an Benedictine monk, founding Bishop of Utrecht, Netherlands in 696, He worked with Saint Boniface, Saint Rumold, Saint Werenfridus, Saint Engelmund, and Saint Adalbert of Egmond.
Saint Willibrord founded many monasteries
>We are not affiliated in any way or form with the Archdiocese of Miami of the Roman Catholic Church, since we are the Old Catholic Church, Part of One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church<
The Old Catholic Church Wikipedia
Cannon from Vatican.va # 1118 allows to perform wedding outside the Church with a non Catholic...
Who was Saint Francis of Assisi?
Search engine at the Vatican for the dominus iesus
Consecration of Reverend Father Luis R Lopez to the Office of Bishop in You Tube
[Back to top]
[catholic wedding home]
[outdoor wedding gallery]
[frequently asked questions]
[wedding priest contact]
[direction to the church]
[history of the old catholic church]
[not denomination christian wedding]
[christian couples love stories]
Origin of the Old Catholic Movement
Part of the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church
St Pio Old Catholic Community


text:
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New softwareLand Grabbers LandGrabbers WinBolo Judgment Day Eufloria Realm Crafter Dark Oberon Battlemass Crysis Wars Ex Armstrong Whitworth Ensign for FS2004 Hero's Tale Enhanced Edition Farm Tribe Diner Dash 5: Boom Edition Collector Panzer Corps Navy Field: Resurrection of the Steel Fleet Galaxy-G Demo Blazescape Medieval Conquest Aquapolis Tiberium Crystal War Romance of The Three Kingdoms IX Glest FASHION TYCOON - War Edition Defense Of The Fortress Jutland
Home / Games & Entertainment / Strategy & War Games / Horse and Musket: Great Battles of the 18th Century v0.15
Horse and Musket: Great Battles of the 18th Century v0.15
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FAIR Act
Senate Committee Holds Hearing on Landrieu FAIR Act
The Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources held a hearing on the FAIR Act--an important step forward.
Sen. Landrieu Presses Interior Sec. on Revenue Sharing
At a hearing of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Sen. Landrieu, pressed Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell, as to why revenues from energy produced off the Gulf Coast are spent around the country through the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), while states that actually produce those revenues receive virtually nothing. Watch the video.
With Garland Robinette, Sen. Landrieu discusses FAIR Act
Sen. Landrieu talks to Garland Robinette about her new FAIR Act to achieve justice for coastal states. Listen to the podcast.
Sen. Landrieu introduces the FAIR Act
Sens. Landrieu and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) introduce their bipartisan legislation—the Fixing America's Inequities with Revenues (FAIR) Act—to ensure all energy producing states receive a fair share of the revenues they help produce. Learn more about the bill.


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Times are tough. Despair is everywhere. For so many of us, hope and change has turned into cope with pain. The stories you hear , everyday, on the news are enough to make you chuck your TV into the nearest dumpster. Sometimes for me, when I awake in the morning, I just lie there trying to come up with enough convincing reasons to get out of bed. It's scary. What happened ?
My oldest sister Deborah has a saying she keeps repeating whenever the subject of how difficult and scary things have become ( especially for so many of us who had gotten used to, expected, life to be if not meaningful, at least semi-comfortable). She says, "I'm not surprised, I'm just disappointed." Disappointed in what? Disappointed in our 'leaders', in the government, in people. in herself? All of the above, maybe. But I really don't have to ask, because I feel the same way, I think.
Take Obama, for instance (Yes, PLEASE take him!). I don't think anyone with common sense and intelligence really expected him to do all the things he promised, or even half or a quarter of them. Where the disappointment that Deborah mentions comes from is the realization that his administration hasn't even TRIED most of them. Public option? No, "too hard". Employee Free Choice Act? Sorry, don't have time to stand up for workers rights and the middle class. Prosecute the crooks who destroyed the world's economy and billions of lives? That would be "living in the past. We must move on". Eliminating the Bush tax cuts that helped cause the giant budget deficit ? Oh, can't do that ,that would "slow" the recovery.( THIS is a RECOVERY?!? ) Bring back jobs from overseas? Hey, let's sign another 'free trade' agreement with low wage countries, where the only thing set 'free' are American corporations from having to pay decent wages and benefits to their workers. And on and on. And on. Stand with the Wisconsin labor unions. Sorry, too 'risky'. And on.
But it's not all Obama. He's just the current figurehead for the system that favors the ruthless, venal and immoral over the majority, who really do believe in the golden rule, you know, Do unto others as you would like others to do unto you. How quaint, huh? BHO is just another greaser of the engine of the machine called free enterprise, capitalism, freedom, destiny, God's will, or whatever the latest excuse for being heartless bastards is being called.
So, am I advocating just crawling up in a ball, giving up, cause there's nothing we can do, that's just the way things are, the game is rigged, woe is us, the little guy and gal?
Not in the least.
Giving up is NOT AN OPTION.
We are at the crossroads. The lies we have been told for generations by the rich and powerful, the lies about globalization being a 'win-win' solution, the lies about unfettered capitalism causing all boats to rise, the lie about God wanting man to use as much fossil fuels as he can extract because that's why God created them in the first place, the lie that making money is the best way to judge success and goodness, all those lies and more have been exposed as empty. As dangerous. As unsustainable.
This economic crisis has shown us, at least those of us who want to see, that the path of expediency, the path of willful ignorance, the path of selfishness, will eventually lead to widespread suffering. So, what path must we take next?
The SLOW path. The path of the long term, the long view, the path of the optimist, the path of the believer in the future. The path of the selfish is always the path of pessimism, the path of doubt, the path of despair, the path of the hopeless, the path of fear. The selfish may pretend as though they have hope and faith, but their actions are the actions of the terrified. They hoard, they steal, they scheme, they rationalize, they bargain, they cut corners, they justify, all because they are scared and hopeless. Hope is not merely a word. Hope is a way of life. It shows, it is plain to see, the way you live your life, if you really have hope. Hope never comes from the barrel of a gun. Or a missile. Or a car bomb. Or a hedge fund. Or a politician.
What to do next? Here's what: Keep Trying. Every day. You know what to do. You know what you want. You know what's right. Don't let anyone, any circumstance, any election, any setback, any problem, any injustice stop you. Keep trying. You know why? Because you really don't have a choice, do you? Cause when you stop trying you start dying. And dying is no fun. Fun comes from getting up, looking them in the eyes, smiling and saying "I'm still here and I'm still coming."
You may not reach your 'goal', your 'dream'. So what? It never was about goals, about dreams, about fairy tale endings, about saviors and salvation. It always been about trying everyday to be happy and helping others. That's it. Take a step towards happiness. Keep trying. Or start dying.


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Join 50,000 ASA members who stay informed and connected.
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January 23 - 25 2015, 12:00 AM - 12:00 AM
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View Calendar of Events »
December 18, 2014
FDA MedWatch Recall - Particulate Matter
FDA MedWatch Recall - Particulate Matter
November 21, 2014
FDA MedWatch Respironics California Esprit V1000 and V200 Ventilators Class I Recall
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Highly Concentrated Potassium Chloride Injection 10 mEq per 100 mL by Baxter Recall Mislabeled
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Friday, April 11, 2014
Wisconsin Governor Signs Physician Apology Legislation
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Wednesday, April 09, 2014
Medicare Releases Billing Data Anesthesiologists among Lowest Ranked Specialties for Allowed Amounts
Monday, April 07, 2014
ASA Launches PQRS Webcast
Thursday, April 03, 2014
CMS to Release Medicare Claims Data
SGR Patch Legislation
Tuesday, April 01, 2014
Friday, March 28, 2014
April 2014 Claims for Services Paid Under the 2014 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Congressional Budget Office Estimates Cost of Senate SGR Reform Measure at 180 2 Billion Over 11 Yrs
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Important PQRS and EHR Registration and Data Submission Deadlines March 31 and April 1
Learn about Quality Reporting on March 25
Friday, March 14, 2014
ASA Joins Coalition Partners Opposing Proposed Expansion of CMS Authority over Prescribing Practices
House Passes SGR Repeal with Individual Mandate Offset
Thursday, March 13, 2014
House to Vote on SGR Repeal - CBO Scores Individual Mandate Delay as Offset for Repeal Legislation
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
ASA Members Invited To Participate in the MGMA 2014 Cost Survey
Monday, March 10, 2014
CMS opportunity to participate in end-to-end testing of ICD-10 claims
Friday, March 07, 2014
FTC Releases Policy Paper on APRNs as US Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Major FTC Case
Wednesday, March 05, 2014
White House Releases Fiscal Year 2015 Budget Proposal
US Supreme Court Grants Review of North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners vs FTC
ASA Board of Directors Votes to Take No Position on SGR Repeal and Replacement Bill
Tuesday, March 04, 2014
Poll Confirms Florida Patients Want a Physician Anesthesiologist Directing Anesthetic Care
CMS Announces End-to-End UCD-10 Testing Opportunity
Wednesday, February 26, 2014
ASA Urges Issuance of Federal Fraud Alert on the Company Model
Monday, February 24, 2014
Friday, February 14, 2014
CMS Accepts ASA Nomination of Johnathan Pregler MD to CMS Panel on Hospital Outpatient Payment
Tuesday, February 11, 2014
A Message from ASA President Jane Fitch regarding the VA APRN Independent Practice Initiative
GAO Releases Drug Shortages Report Finds Anesthetic Drugs Comprise Highest Percent of Shortages
Thursday, February 06, 2014
Key Lawmakers Announce Bicameral Bipartisan Deal to Replace SGR
ICD-10 in 2014
Tuesday, February 04, 2014
2014 is the Last Year Eligible Professionals Can Earn a PQRS Incentive Payment
Friday, January 31, 2014
The HHS Office of the Inspector General releases 2014 Work Plan
Thursday, January 30, 2014
Congressional Budget Office Issues Cost Estimate for Legislation to Repeal and Replace SGR
Friday, January 24, 2014
ASA Asks CMS to Halt Cuts for Pain Procedures
Thursday, January 23, 2014
ASA Offers Recommendations for Using SEDASYS
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
PQRS Measure 44 Anesthesiology CPT Codes Added for 2014
Thursday, January 09, 2014
CMS Posts Locale Specific Medicare Anesthesia Conversion Factors
Monday, December 23, 2013
ASA and Pain Medicine Societies Urge CMS to Delay Implementation of Severe Cuts for Pain Procedures
Senate Passes Budget Deal Including 3 Month SGR Patch
Friday, December 20, 2013
Act Now to Avoid the 2015 PQRS Payment Adjustment
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Contact Your Lawmaker and Ask Them to Halt Severe CMS Cuts for Pain Procedures
Thursday, December 12, 2013
House Ways Means and Senate Finance Committees SGR
CMS Lowers Values for Interlaminar Epidurals in 2014 Final Rule
Monday, December 09, 2013
ASA President Meets with Senior VA Officials Voices Concerns about Proposed VA Nursing Handbook
Friday, December 06, 2013
Congressional Committees Offer Revisions to Most Recent SGR Repeal and Replace Proposal
Thursday, December 05, 2013
CMS Extends 2014 Annual Participation Enrollment Period through January 31
Tuesday, December 03, 2013
2014 Physician Fee Schedule Final Rule Issued
Monday, November 18, 2013
Bipartisan and Bicameral Compounding Legislation Clears Senate Awaits Presidents Signature
Friday, November 15, 2013
Lee Fleisher MD and Gerald Maccioli MD appointed to the AMAconvened Physician Consortium
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
HHS OIG Releases Advisory Opinion Finding A Company Model Type Arrangement May Violate
ASA Offers Recommendations on Most Recent SGR Repeal and Replace Proposal
Tuesday, November 05, 2013
New SGR Repeal and Replace Proposal Introduced by Key Senate and House Committees
FDA Releases New Actions on Drug Shortages Recognizes ASA Efforts
Friday, November 01, 2013
Ask Your Lawmaker to Stop VA ONS Initiative Mandating Independent Practice for Nurses
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
VA Secretary Responds to Members of Congress Regarding Nursing Handbook while VA
ASA Requests Information on Company Model Arrangements
Friday, October 25, 2013
FDA to Recommend Reclassification of Hydrocodone Products to Schedule II
ASA Congratulates Member Rafael Miguel MD on his appointment to the FDA
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
A Official Pledges Discussion with ASA on Nursing Handbook at Congressional Hearing AANA
Thursday, October 17, 2013
Deal Reached Government Reopens and Debt Ceiling Extended
Monday, October 14, 2013
Laryngoscopes Maintenance Document Released by The Joint Commission
CMS Deadline to Register for PQRS Group Reporting Option Extended to October 18
Friday, October 04, 2013
ASA Offers Recommendations for HHS National Action Plan for Adverse Drug Event Prevention
Tuesday, October 01, 2013
PPACA Health Exchanges Officially Launch
Bipartisan and Bicameral Compounding Legislation Clears House of Representatives
Government Shuts Down as House and Senate Fail to Agree on Continuing Resolution
Monday, September 23, 2013
FDA Rejects Sugammadex Application
Friday, September 20, 2013
CMS Seeks Feedback on Display of Quality Measures in Physician Compare System
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
FDA Announces Opioid Safety Labeling Changes References ASA Recommendations
Friday, September 13, 2013
Congressional Budget Office Projects Cost of SGR Bill at 175 Billion
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
ASA Other Medical Groups Address CMS on Potential Release of Medicare Physician Data
Friday, September 06, 2013
ASA Opposes Changes to PQRS in the Proposed Rule on the 2014 Medicare Fee Schedule
Thursday, September 05, 2013
Review your Quality and Resource Use Reports from CMS Beginning September 16
Tuesday, September 03, 2013
Time is Running Out for Groups of 100 More Eligible Professionals to Take Steps Necessary to Avoid
Friday, August 30, 2013
Tuesday, August 20, 2013
ASA Offers Recommendations to FDA on Opioid Conversion Labeling
Richard Kronick Phd appointed as next Director of AHRQ
Friday, August 16, 2013
TJC List of the Top 10 Compliance Issues Cited During Surveys
Friday, August 02, 2013
ASA Endorses Senate Legislation to Reform Rural Hospital Anesthesia Incentive Program
ASA Offers Recommendations to FDA on Clinical Development Programs for Opioid Conversion
Thursday, August 01, 2013
August 1st Marks Beginning of Physician Payments Sunshine Act register
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
House Energy Commerce Committee Passes SGR Replacement Bill
Tuesday, July 30, 2013
ASA Expresses Support for Key Provisions of House Committees SGR Replacement Bill
Center for Improvement in Healthcare Quality Approved as a National Accrediting
Monday, July 29, 2013
Appeals Court Rules Against FDA in Sodium Thiopental Importation Case
Friday, July 26, 2013
Rep Harris Introduces Legislation to Repeal the NonDiscrimination Provision of PPACA
Tuesday, July 23, 2013
Register now for a CMS led call VBM steps to take
Monday, July 22, 2013
Anesthesiologists Concerns Discussed During Senate Finance Committee Health IT Hearing
Friday, July 19, 2013
ouse Energy Commerce Committee Releases Draft SGR Replacement Legislation
Thursday, July 18, 2013
Participate in a CMS National Provider Call on Physician Payments Sunshine Act
Friday, July 12, 2013
ASA Responds to Latest Request in SGR Reform Discussion
Tuesday, July 09, 2013
CMS Releases 2014 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule Proposed Rule
Tuesday, July 02, 2013
ASA Supports New Drug Application for Sugammadex
Medtronic SynchroMed Implantable Infusion System Devices
Friday, June 28, 2013
House Energy Commerce Committee Releases Draft Legislative Framework for SGR Reform
Friday, June 14, 2013
CMS Announces Webinar for Health Care Innovation Awards Round Two
ASA Raises Concerns with Noridian Over Proposed LCD on Nerve Blocks
CMS to host another webinar on PQRS and VBPM
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Surgeon General Announces Plan to Step Down
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
ASA Continues Participation in SGR Reform Discussion
FDA Reports the Propofol Shortage is Resolved
Friday, June 07, 2013
CMS Discusses PQRS and the Value based Payment Modifier


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UTICA, N.Y. — An exhibition celebrating the career of Robert Indiana (b 1928), will debut at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute Museum of Art (MWPAI) October 19. It will be on view through January 5.
"Robert Indiana from A to Z: The Alphabet and the Icons" spans Indiana's artistic career, from 1934 to the present, and features more than 75 works in all media including his icons "Love," "Hope," and "Eat" and his latest masterpiece, "The Alphabet," which is in many ways the culmination of his journey using text as image. The exhibition also includes several never-before-seen childhood drawings and portraits.
Indiana's "Love," originally conceived as a postcard for New York City's Museum of Modern Art, is one of the most recognizable images of Twentieth Century American art. "Love" has been rendered as a sculpture, drawing, print and a US postage stamp.
"Robert Indiana from A to Z" explores Indiana's artistic endeavors from the age of 6 to 84. Never-before exhibited personal books, posters, notecards and objects are included and provide insight into the artist's methodology and ideas. These biographical and educational materials document Indiana's earliest efforts, and his process as a mature artist is revealed in notebooks containing quotes, drawings and observations as he began to conceive, create and exhibit landmark icons such as "Love," "American Dream," "Hope" and "The Alphabet."
For MWPAI, this exhibition is a homecoming and celebration of an artist who spent formative time in Utica. Robert Indiana, born Robert Clark in New Castle, Ind., initially studied in Chicago. In 1947, while serving in the United States Army Air Forces and stationed in Rome, N.Y., Indiana was enrolled in evening art classes at the Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute School of Art.
MWPAI Museum of Art is at 310 Genesee Street. For more information, 315-797-0000 or www.mwpai.org/museum-of-art.