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Global Rating: 4.95 from 22 reviews.
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|city state/province country
|dot ring (4/5)
|May 1, 2013
|Dexter MN US
|love my new mothers ring, looking forward to adding to it some time.
|Perfect gift - Customer Service (5/5)
|Sep 23, 2014
|Jacob Wurster
|Pineville Mi US
|Fil every was fast then expected and the packaging of the ring was so perfect. Then the ring it self was perfectly made and great gem.
|Perfect gift (5/5)
|Dec 25, 2013
|Jacob Wurster
|Pineville Mi US
|From begging to the end the experience of buying from nelle and izzy has be so nice. Thanks so much for a great product I will be buying more for my wife.
|Perfect (5/5)
|Mar 3, 2014
|Indianapolis In
|I was looking for a personalized mothers ring. I bought the letters and birthstone ring and absolutely love. Rings seem a bit smaller than the pictures online but look great! I would recommend getting a sizer because I feel like the rings run small.
|Have to get more! (5/5)
|Nov 11, 2013
|Avon IN US
|I love my rings! I have one for each of my children, and am going to add ones for my husband and myself. The stones are bright and true to the colors in the pictures. I can't say enough great things about these rings!
|Love them! - Customer Service (5/5)
|Sep 23, 2014
|Sarah Heffelfinger
|One of the initial rings I ordered had a pretty big scratch on the face of the ring but when I let them know, they replaced it with a new one at no extra charge.
|Love them! (5/5)
|Sep 25, 2013
|Sarah Heffelfinger
|Id US
|I have bought 4 of these rings now, to represent 4 miscarriages that I have had, as well as 2 initial rings for my 2 children. I absolutely love them! They are beautiful. Very happy with all my purchases from this site.
|Jen (5/5)
|Jan 5, 2014
|fortson GE US
|My husband got me 3 of these for Christmas...completely unexpected! I truly love the simplicity of them. They are quality, timeless pieces. Thanks nelle & lizzy!!!
|Judy (5/5)
|May 14, 2014
|Judy M
|Vallejo Ca US
|Love love love these rings


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Search for Library employeesFind employees by name, department, location, or email.
Browsing "N".
|Your query matched 2 people.
Neville, Bruce (979) 845-7572 email@example.com
Title: Science and Engineering Librarian
Position: Instructional Associate Professor
Location: Evans , 1.111F
Department: Science and Engineering Liaison Services
Nour, Yassin (979) 458-4322 email@example.com
Title: Reference & Instruction Librarian
Position: Instructor / Lecturer
Location: Evans , Qatar
Department: Qatar


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Junior Member
I can't properly type in patch (I quit @ Zed patch and patched now with Vi patch)
When I try to type I get filled squares (like the korean ones but filled up) I also usually cannot backspace these away.
Very rarely do I get normal letters.
My language settings have NOT changed.
Bump, Riot wants me to communicate but I can't.
© 2014 Riot Games, Inc. All rights reserved. Riot Games, League of Legends and PvP.net are trademarks, services marks, or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc.


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Karen L. Mahon, Ed.D. is a Learning Scientist and Educational Psychologist who specializes in instructional design, behavior change programs and product strategy. Trained in the Experimental Analysis of Behavior and Applied Behavior Analysis, Karen has spent the last 15 years in the education technology industry.
Karen is currently the Principal of Disrupt Learning, a consulting business whose mission is to upset the status quo by advising education technology companies in strategies to improve digital content. She previously established the instructional content strategy for DYMO/Mimio Instructional Teaching Technologies and while at Praxis, Inc. wrote federal SBIR grants through the National Institutes for Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) to support the development of instructional software programs targeting children who are traditionally difficult to teach. Prior to her industry experience she was on the research faculty at the University of Kansas.
Karen's main interests are in establishing effective instructional programs that produce measurable and observable learning outcomes and in positive leadership practices. She has spoken to global audiences on numerous occasions about the methodologies and approaches to best provide such programs. She has published peer-reviewed papers and whitepapers, and given talks at education and learning conferences for more than 20 years. She also serves as an Advisor to the Cambridge Center for Behavioral Studies.
This past winter Karen embarked on a new adventure with her blog, Disrupt Learning! (http://www.karenmahon.com), which targets learning, education and leadership topics. She is a regular twitter participant, tweeting @KarenLMahon. Finally, Karen maintains memberships in the Association for Behavior Analysis International, the International Society for Technology in Education, the International Society for Performance Improvement and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.


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Update on the latest in sports:
Murray to face Djokovic
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Andy Murray has joined Novak Djokovic (NOH'-vak JOH'-kuh-vich) in the men's championship match at the Australian Open. Murray, who won last fall's U.S. Open, advanced with a 6-4, 6-7, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2 win over Roger Federer. In their previous three meetings in a Grand Slam event, Federer came out on top in the finals at the 2008 U.S. Open, 2010 Australian Open and last year at Wimbledon.
In playing Djokovic, Murray is facing the defending champion and a man who has beaten him in 10 of their 17 matches. That said, Murray became the first British man to win a major in 76 years when he beat Djokovic in last year's U.S. Open final.
The final will take place Sunday night.
The women's title match is being played Saturday with sixth-seed Li Na (lee nah) taking on defending champ and top seed Victoria Azarenka (ah-zah-REN'-kuh).
Also on Saturday, American brothers Bob and Mike Bryan will play in their fifth consecutive Australian Open doubles final and attempt to win their record 13th Grand Slam doubles championship. They'll play a Dutch pair in the final.
In the women's doubles final today, top-seeded Sara Errani (ehr-RAH'-nee) and Roberta Vinci (VIN'-chee) of Italy defeated the unseeded Australian pair of Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Round two is set in San Diego
SAN DIEGO (AP) — The second round of the Farmers Insurance Open is being played today in San Diego. Defending champion Brandt Snedeker fired a 7-under-par 65 yesterday to claim a share of the first round lead with K.J. Choi.
Tiger Woods was just off the pace until he bogeyed two of the final four holes and settled for a 68. Phil Mickelson opened with a 72.
Grizz to face Nets
UNDATED (AP) — Two of the better teams in the NBA are meeting tonight in Memphis as the Grizzlies entertain the Nets. Visiting Brooklyn comes in with a record of 26-16, good for second place in the Atlantic Division, while the Grizzlies are 27-14, lodged in second place in the Southwest Division.
Golden State and Chicago are enjoying good seasons. The Warriors are 26-15 and are 4 ½ games back of the Clippers in the Pacific Division. The Bulls top the Central by percentage points over Indiana with a record of 25-16.
San Antonio has the longest winning streak in the NBA these days with six straight victories. Tonight the Spurs are on the road in Dallas to meet the Mavericks.
On the other side of the coin Boston has the longest losing streak right now. The Celtics have dropped their last five in a row and tonight are facing the Hawks in Atlanta.
The rest of the card has Minnesota playing in Washington, the Cavaliers home to Milwaukee, Detroit playing in Miami, the soon to be New Orleans Pelicans at home to Houston, Oklahoma City at Sacramento and Utah in L.A. for a game with the Lakers.
By the way, if you are not familiar with the Pelican's, that's the newly chosen nickname of the Hornets. It's believed the league will approve the change in time for next season.
Deja vu for the Sabres and Hurricanes
UNDATED (AP) — The NHL schedule tonight consists of seven games. In Boston, the Bruins are facing off with the Islanders. This is the first of three meetings this season.
In Buffalo, the Sabres have a date with Carolina. This is the second of a back-to-back, home-and-home set for the teams; the Hurricanes won 6-3 at home on Thursday. Last season, the clubs were evenly matched over four games, each winning twice.
Washington is still looking for its first win of the season, and tonight the Capitals are at New Jersey. The Caps are the only winless team in the Eastern Conference.
Ottawa's Senators are on the road for a game at Tampa Bay. The 3-0-0 Sens swept the season series last year from the Lightning, outscoring them 19-6.
Wrapping things up, Detroit is home to Minnesota, Winnipeg is playing host to Pittsburgh and Vancouver is at Anaheim in the Ducks home opener.
Ban on Olympic cyclist upheld
MADRID (AP) — The two-year doping ban for cyclist and former Olympic silver medalist Antonio "Toni" Tauler has been upheld by Spain's National Court.
The court said Tauler's appeal had been rejected because "no irregularities could be detected" either in the gathering, transport or analysis of his samples. He tested positive for a banned blood-booster EPO in 2010.
Tauler won silver at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
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Goddard College 2012 Occupy Conference
Goddard College 2012 Occupy Conference
Goddard Videos
On March 10th, 2012, more than 250 people from all walks of life gathered at Goddard College's Vermont campus to discuss the role of higher education in student protest, the core values of OWS and the future of the Occupy movement. Among the participating panelists were key organizers and activists from the original OWS action in New York City. This video features footage from Goddard College President Dr. Barbara Vacarr's opening remarks as well as clips from each panel. The panelists featured are Jonathan Smucker, OWS Activist and Goddard student; Michael Premo, OWS Activist; and Dan Chodorkoff, educator and co-founder of The Institute for Social Ecology.
Goddard Videos
Watch More Goddard Videos
Alum AJ Russo (BA '88-'89) is working on "Wounds of Waziristan" with director is Madiha Tahir, an indie journalist based out of NYC and raised between Pakistan and NJ.
Students & Alumni
MFA in Creative Writing
MFA in Interdisciplinary Arts faculty member D. Sabela Grimes in "Drivin' up Western . . . Dibiase's Skullcrack freakin' through the stereo . . . PULL OVER!!! CAN'T DRIVE, MUST DANCE!"
MFA in Interdisciplinary Arts
This video is an excerpt from a 1988 oral history session with John Hall, former Director of Admissions and former President, 1976-80. In it, John discusses his reasons for coming to Goddard, his... more
Education Program Director Sue Fleming made this beautiful slideshow tribute of the late David Frisby, faculty advisor at Goddard from 1992-2013.
Bachelor of Arts in Education


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December 19, 2014
ROCKFORD (WIFR) -- If you've ever had a hard time putting a child to bed, a two-dollar app might be a chance to actually buy some peace and quiet.
It's called "White Noise Ambience" and its creator is Matthew Nifield, who is a tired father of newborn twins.
He created the app last week after weeks of tears and fussing at bedtime. With the app running, he shuts the door and crosses his fingers--often to great success. Doctors say babies actually fall asleep faster when it's not quiet. Some believe the monotonous sounds remind them of what they heard in the womb.
You can download the White Noise Ambience App from the iTunes store at this link: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/white-noise-ambience/id424832949?mt=8
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Why do they say all that stuff at weddings about sickness and health, richer or poorer 'til death do you part? They say it because at some point you'll both get sick, you very well might be poor, and you'll never sleep with anyone else ever again and because you're going to be with each other until you die. Doesn't marriage sound fun?
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A Comparison Between Nikon SLR and Compact Cameras
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We'll be doing a review on compact cameras versus digital SLR kit. Now first thing you gonna notice of course is the built and the size of these two cameras. Now the G7 is very light and very small, very easy to fit into a pocket or carry along with you on your vacation. I would much rather carry this on vacation than this camera, that's for sure. If you just turn on the camera and like to shoot pictures, then the compact is the camera for you. Now of course the build on this is all plastic, and it's got an okay hold, it's better than most compacts because this is an advance compact handle, it's the G7. But the hold and the build is nothing like the D80 that you will get. This feels a lot more, a lot more, a lot better in my hand if feels balance even though it's a lot heavier and a lot larger. I feel like I can, I really got a hold of this it's really sturdy in my hand and I can definitely hold it much stiller than I could do with this. The build itself is a lot better with the digital SLR, it's built to be use a lot and it's built to last. And it's, you know, it does look big and bulky, but it's not clunky at all. All the controls are very well place on it and it's very, very, very well built, like I said. Now, I'm gonna go over a couple of the really major differences between the compact and the digital SLR. And probably the most different thing about them is that digital SLRs are called SLRs for a reason and that's because they have interchangeable lenses. Which means I can take off the lens and replace it with a different lens. So I can take off the lens and put a different lens on it. Now the advantage of being able to take off the lens means that you can switch it out with one of hundreds of Nikon's other lenses. So you have hundreds of choices of different lenses for this Nikon camera. Ranging from beginner all the way to professional level lenses. Now with the G7, it also comes with little replacement lenses on it that can convert it to wide or telepho, you just take this off and then you can put a teleconverter on here the specially built for the Canon G7. But there's only two of those compared to the hundreds that Nikon has, hundreds of different lenses that Nikon has. And of course this is a fix lens, so you just gonna this lens on here, it doesn't come off at all, and you get one focal range, which this one has a 6x optical zoom. And there's other cameras that 3 or there's one that have even 15 optical zoom on them. Now we're also gonna go over the controls on the cameras a little bit. This is an advance compact camera, so it's gonna have a lot more controls than your average compact camera. But most compact cameras, you just turn them on and you shoot the picture, you don't really need to control them at all. With the more advance compact camera there's more controls on it, very similar to a SLR camera and what that does is basically it can controls how you take your picture and what your pictures gonna look like when it comes out. Now the digital SLR of course you'll gonna have a lot more control over your picture. There's a lot more functions on it, there's a lot more buttons that you will find on here. A lot more settings and different features that you can use with the digital SLR compared to a compact camera. Now the ma… one of the major differences between these two cameras is speed, consistency and precision. Now of course with the digital SLR, you're gonna get all three of those are gonna be a lot better than with the compact camera. Even on an advance compact camera. For instance the frames per second on this camera is 3 frames per second and it can take that up to a hundred jpeg images. Now this camera, since it's an advance compact camera can do 2 frames per second which is neat, but it does not have as large of a buffer it might be able to take, you know, 20 jpegs instead just a hundred. But most normal compact cameras around 300, 200 dollar range, will not have continuous shooting and usually after you shoot it takes a couple, like about a second, before you can take another shot. Now, in terms of speed of turning on, that's a good example of speed on the cameras and the differences. Now I'm gonna turn on the Canon G7, and I'm taking, I'm gonna take a picture as fast as I can, I'm also gonna do the same on the Nikon D80. So I'm gonna turn on the G7, and that's how fast I can take a picture on the G7. Now the G7 is definitely a lot faster start than normal compact cameras, of course normal compact cameras would take a lot longer, maybe twice as long to start up. Now I'm gonna show you what an SLR is like when you start it up. And that's how fast I can take a picture on this, which is reasonably faster than the G7. Now, of course you're gonna get consistent and precise result with the D80, and why that is just because it's a more professional feature, like its autofocus system and its image processing does a lot better job than it would in the normal G7,or normal compact camera. It reads it a lot better, it reads the exposure and white balance a lot better, and the autofocus is a lot more precise than on compact camera. So you're gonna get pictures, if you take pictures a lot, you're really gonna like that difference in consistency and results. But if you really don't take pictures and you just like to take pictures for fun and stuff like that, then the compact camera is fine. There's not really a huge difference unless you take a lot of pictures of course. Now I'm gonna move on to the image quality a little bit and it's not major difference, and there's no difference in resolution whatsoever between the cameras. This has 10 megapixels and this, or, yeah, and this has 10 megapixels. There's no difference there. Where the difference comes in is the size of the sensor. Now I'm gonna show a example right here, these are the two different sizes of the sensor. This is the sensor in the D80 and this is the sensor in the Canon G7. As you can see there's a real big difference in size there. And that's what makes the D80 so bulky in the body and that's what, and that's why the D80 has to take such large lenses. It makes sense now, considering it has a larger sensor, it needs a larger body and a larger lens. Whereas the Canon G7 has a smaller sensor and has a smaller body and a smaller lens. That's why a digital SLR is so much larger than a compact camera. Now, what you get from this larger sensor? Well you get better light retention. This sensor has bigger pixels of course than the Canon G7. And being so, you're gonna get a lot more accurate exposures and accurate, more accurate light balance. You're also gonna get better sharpness with this sensor and you're gonna get a lot better noise control with this sensors since it's a lot larger. And you can really see the difference in noise in a picture about 11 by 14. Now, but really to tell you the truth, if you just print out pictures 8 by 10 or 11 by 14, a compact camera should be plenty for you. If you really gonna print pictures out big, like 13 by 19 to 20 by 30, then a digital SLR, you will definitely be able to see the image quality difference between this and a compact camera. You'll see sharper results, less noise, you'll see a much smoother tone in the picture compared to this, which will be at large, large prints will be grainy. And you will definitely see better color accuracy with a digital SLR camera. Now the question is which one should you get? Now of course, if you are the type of person who just takes a camera on vacation, just take pictures of your kids, or for instance, you're, you know, going to a party, you wanna take pictures with your friends and stuff for fun. Then that's a definitely a type of situation where you gonna want to use a compact, because you're not gonna print out large pictures of that. And you're not gonna really need the speed and consistency of an SLR camera. Now if you're more of a photographer type of person, and you wanna do it for art reasons and you do it all the time. Then you're definitely wanna consider a digital SLR like the D80, where you get faster, more consistent results with better image quality at larger prints and also more control and a better body build. Now of course if you want, if you're on a budget, of course, and you want the results that an SLR will give you, Nikon has actually introduced what's called Nikon D40. And it is a very small SLR camera, it's definitely not as big as this, it's called supersize of a compact camera except it still has the 1.5 sensor here that you've find in the D80 except at a much less price. You can get it for 500 dollars, which is the exact same price as this camera here. So if you're on a budget and you want that image quality and the speed of a SLR, then you should probably consider the D40, which is like I said only 500 dollars. And this has been a review between a compact and digital SLR camera.
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Tuesday, May 12 - Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Renaissance Washington, DC, Downtown Hotel
Washington, DC
Make an impact in our nation's capital at the 2015 Family Medicine Congressional Conference. Converge with other family medicine advocates from across the country to learn more about issues at the federal level, as well as what you can do to help family medicine's legislative priorities. The first day will provide an opportunity to hear from a variety of experts. Put what you learn into practice on the second day by meeting with your legislators on Capitol Hill.
Leave the conference with tools that will help you continue advocating on behalf of family medicine.
For more information, please contact Molly Brenner.
"I'd personally encourage each and every AAFP member to become involved in the political process. Their future depends on it, and one way to definitively do this, is to participate in the FMCC program."
— Joseph A. Lieberman III, MD, MPH
Sponsored by AAFP and the Council of Academic Family Medicine (CAFM), FMCC educates participants on family medicine's legislative priority issues, trains attendees on how to lobby on Capitol Hill, and allows participants to put these skills to use with federal legislators and their staff. Advocacy is a high priority of AAFP and the CAFM organizations. Every family physician and educator can learn how to be effective in Washington and at home.
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Ross Campbell Archives - Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources
If you only read two comics this week, make them these two
As the average price of serially published, traditional-format comics has risen sharply over the past few years, I've gradually turned into a trade-waiter, my pull list shrinking to such a meager size that many Wednesdays I'll skip what was once a religiously observed weekly pilgrimage. It's not worth a trip to the shop for one or two books, after all, so I'll sometimes wait three weeks or so, allowing for a sizable stack to build up.
This was one such week, and I left the shop with a pretty good haul, about $45 worth of 14 comics, including a mess of DC weeklies, a pair of Marvel comics, a trio of high-quality kids titles, the latest issue of a locally produced horror series, a Batman/Green Hornet crossover and an issue of one of IDW's many Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comics.
My pull list is now so small and carefully cut that I rarely encounter a book I don't like any aspect of (generally, when I do buy a comic I have negative feelings about, they're generated as much by disappointment as anything else). The flip-side is that because I take relatively few chances as a consumer (as opposed to a critic; as a critic, I read pretty much anything with panels on paper that I find in front of me), I'm rarely pleasantly surprised by what I bring home.
This week, I read one comic that was so good that I was genuinely taken aback by its awesomeness; I was surprised and super-excited. I wanted to stand up and shout "Yeah!" but I was in a coffee shop at the time. I wanted to high-five the artist, but he wasn't within arm's reach. I wanted to scrap what I was planning to write about in this space today and champion the book instead. I wanted to take the opportunity to say, "Hey everyone! Stop what you're doing and read this comic right now!"
What Are You Reading? with Landry Walker
Hello and welcome to What Are You Reading?, where the Robot 6 crew shares their picks for the Royal Rumble … I mean, talks about what comics we've read recently. Today our special guest is Landry Walker, writer of Danger Club, Supergirl: Cosmic Adventures in the Eighth Grade, Batman: The Brave and the Bold, Little Gloomy, Tron and more.
To smell what Landry and the Robot 6 crew are cookin', click below.
Six by 6 | Six Tokyopop OEL manga worth a second look
Tokyopop has come back to life, sort of: The manga publisher unveiled its revamped website a few days ago, and the company is once again selling books, in partnership with Right Stuf (for print) and Graphicly (for digital). The only Japanese manga available on the new site is Hetalia; Tokyopop's licenses for other series lapsed, and most of them probably aren't coming back, although CEO Stu Levy dangled the possibility of some new licenses in a panel last week at Anime LA. What's left is a good-sized collection of Tokyopop's Original English Language (OEL) manga and a few graphic-novel imports from countries other than Japan.
Although Tokyopop's OEL line earned a fair amount of derision at the time, many of the books were actually pretty solid. In addition, they provided paying work for many young and veteran artists. Here's a look at six that are of interest either because of the creators or because they are so strong (or both).
East Coast Rising: Becky Cloonan's first full-length graphic novel, this urban-pirate story earned a nomination for Best New Series in the 2007 Eisner Awards. Alas, there was never a second volume.
Food or Comics? | Happy New Potatoes!
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd start the new year off right with Invincible #99 (Image, $2.99). The build-up (or teardown?) to Issue 100 has been great, and honestly I never quite trusted Dinosaurus to begin with so I'm glad to see this finally boil over. I'm all ears – and eyes – for this and the next issue. Next up I'd get another Image joint, Prophet #32 (Image, $3.99). Kudos to Brandon Graham for being confident in himself enough – and choosy enough in his collaborators – that he's stepping back and letting artist Simon Roy write and draw a one-off issue. And the story of a Prophet clone gone native sounds mighty enticing. Third in this week's haul would be Punk Rock Jesus #6 (DC/Vertigo, $2.99). I feel a slight bit of remorse at how fast this series has gone – it seemed like a whole lot of introduction, a brief second act and now we're being pushed into the finale. Still, one of the best series of 2012 (with this finale sneaking out two days after 2012). Finally, I'd get James Stokoe's Godzilla: Half-Century War #4 (IDW, $3.99). I've become big fans of Ota and Kentaro here, and Stokoe has really populated this world with all kinds of special and grotesque. Excited to see what comes up here!
If I had $30, I'd continue my mad dash through my local comic shop with two Marvel picks: All New X-Men #5 (Marvel, $3.99) and New Avengers #1 (Marvel, $3.99). All-New X-Men has been surprisingly refreshing for me; I always love Stuart Immonen's, but what's startled me is how fresh and unencumbered Brian Bendis seems here with the writing. On the New Avengers #1 tip, I liked Hickman's other Avengers work so far but I'm even more interested in how artist Steve Epting draws this unique cast. Plus, I loved Epting's first run on Avengers – leather jackets, people! Next up I'd return to Image and get Glory #31 (Image, $3.99). This is going to be a great collection when the whole thing is done, but right now we're knee-deep in the series itself as Glory faces off with her sister Silverfall. Hey Rob Liefeld – this Silverfall character could be something special for more after this series ends! And finally, I'd get Manhattan Projects #8 (Image, $3.50) and anxiously await the big reveal of the secret powerbrokers in the MP universe. I can't wait for Hickman to blow my mind.
If I could splurge, I'd buy the back-to-back first and second volume of Chimpanzee Complex (#13.95 each, Cinebook). Coming to America with no press at all, I found this in Previews a while back and have been excited by its potential: a Franco-Belgian comic that reveals the astronauts who returned from the moon in 1969 were doppelgangers, and the fallout from that discovery. 2010 meets Orbiter. Bring it on.
Looking Forward, Looking Back | Creators weigh in on 2012 and 2013 (Part 2)
It's become an annual tradition during our birthday bash: No matter how much stuff we line up, people we interview, etc., there are still tons of people we like to hear from and include in our giant New Year's/anniversary/birthday activities. So, as we have in past years, we have asked various comics folks what they liked in 2012 and what they are excited about for 2013.
Check out Part One, and keep reading to see more of what people shared with us, including details on their upcoming projects. Our thanks to everyone who responded this year. Also, thanks again to Tim O'Shea, Michael May and Chris Arrant, who helped collect responses.
SAM HUMPHRIES (The Ultimates, Sacrifice, Uncanny X-Force)
What was your favorite comic of 2012?
Two webcomics:
- Simon Hanselmann's Megg and Mogg strips at http://girlmountain.tumblr.com. Hilarious, dark, and strange.
- SuperMutant Magic Academy by Jilian Tamaki at: http://mutantmagic.com/. Beautiful, funny, and heartbreaking.
Robot Roulette | Ross Campbell
Thirty-six questions. Six answers. One random number generator. Welcome to Robot Roulette, where creators roll the virtual dice and answer our questions about their lives, careers, interests and more.
Today we welcome Ross Campbell, creator of Wet Moon, The Abandoned, Water Baby and Shadoweyes. He's also the artist of Glory, which unfortunately ends with issue #34, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Leonardo, in addition to other cool stuff. He's always a good sport when I ask him to do stuff like this.
Now let's get to it …
Food or Comics? | Gluten or Glory
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, my Wednesday haul would start with Glory #30 (Image, $3.99). This series has been great, and since Kris Anka began doing covers, it's gone to very great. Now, seeing New Yorker cartoonist Roman Muradov coming in to do a story makes it potentially even more, well, great. I'm psyched to see Glory face off against her sister, and Campbell's depiction of both has been mesmerizing. Next I'd pick up Comeback #1 (Image, $3.50), featuring letterer Ed Brisson making his major writing debut. The cover design by Michael Walsh is impeccable, and the concept of time traveling for grieving loved ones is a fascinating concept. Next up, I'd get a Marvel double – Wolverine and the X-Men #21 (Marvel, $3.99) and Hawkeye #4 (Marvel, $2.99). This carnie issue of Wolverine and the X-Men is intriguing; it's going out on a limb, but after what Jason Aaron and Nick Bradshaw have done so far, I trust them. With Hawkeye, I'm slightly hesitant to pick up an issue knowing David Aja isn't drawing it, but Javier Pulido has the potential to be an ideal temporary substitute.
If I had $30, I'd look back on my $15 and reluctantly put Hawkeye #4 back on the shelf to free up money for Derek Kirk Kim's Tune, Book 1: Vanishing Point (First Second, $16.99). Man oh man, do I love Kim's work, and seeing the previews for this online makes me see a honing of the artist's style akin to the way Bryan O'Malley did between Lost At Sea and Scott Pilgrim. Count me in.
If I could splurge, I'd take a chance on the anthology Digestate (Birdcage Bottom Books, $19.95). I'm no foodie like C.B. Cebulski, but I like food and I like anthologies so this is right up my alley; especially when the chefs include Jeffrey Brown and Liz Prince. Where's my order?
Food or Comics? | Havarti or The Hive
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd make up for lost time and get the first collection of Mind the Gap (Image, $9.99). Rodin Esquejo is an absolute gem in my opinion, and Jim McCann looks to have crafted a story with some definite suspenseful power. After that I'd get James Stokoe's Godzilla: Half Century War #3 (IDW, $3.99). This has become one of my favorite serials to come out, which for a work-for-hire book is tough. Instead of doing a story in service of the concept, it uses the concept to create a great story – and Stokoe really loves Godzilla and puts a face to those humans who oppose him. Finally, I'd get the free Cyber Force #1 (Image/Top Cow, $0) because, well, it's free. I have an unabashed love for the original Cyber Force, and previous reboots haven't really gelled the way I wanted to. I'm excited to see what Matt Hawkins brings to this, and I'm glad Silvestri is involved even if only on covers and designs.
If I had $30, I'd first stop for Glory #29 (Image, $3.99). I tend to read this series in built-up bursts, and I'm overdue to catch up. I like the monstrous rage Ross Campbell brings to this, and seeing Joe Keatinge capitalize on the artist he has to create a broader story is thrilling. After that I'd get a Marvel three-pack in Hawkeye #3 (Marvel, $2.99), Daredevil #19 (Marvel, $2.99) and AvX Consequences #2 (Marvel, $3.99). I'd buy David Aja illustrating a phone book – seeing him getting a great story is icing on the cake.
If I could splurge, I'd lash onto Charles Burns' The Hive (Pantheon, $21.95). I'm reluctantly late to the game when it comes to Charles Burns, but X'ed Out clued me into his awesome cartooning power. After devouring his previous work, I'm excited to read The Hive as it first comes out. I don't quite know what to expect, but after finally coming around to Burn's skill I'm up for pretty much anything. Continue Reading »
Robot Roulette | Joe Keatinge
Welcome to the very first edition of Robot Roulette, a new interview feature where creators spin the virtual roulette wheel to find out what questions they'll be answering. With a little help from my friends, I've come up with 36 possible questions that any creator could answer, on topics ranging from their careers to their personal lives to their tastes in music. Each week I will randomly select which of those questions they get to tackle.
The first pro to step up to the wheel is Joe Keatinge. Formerly Image Comics' publicity guy and co-editor of the award-winning Popgun anthology, Joe's now the writer of Glory and Hell Yeah from Image, and the upcoming Morbius ongoing series for Marvel. He talks about all of these things (and more) regularly on his Tumblr, and Comic Book Resources recently posted a lengthy interview with him on Glory, Hell Yeah and lots more. But nowhere did they address his pet peeves or what instrument he wished he could play. But don't worry; I've got your back.
Joe was one of several pros I sent an email about this wacky feature idea before it existed, and I appreciate his willingness to be one of my first
victims guinea pigs. Now on with the show …
Image's Prophet and Glory, now in convenient trade paperback form
This week Image Comics released the first trade paperback for Glory, on the heels of the collection of Prophet, two parts of one of the publisher's more interesting ventures this year: the revival of older, Rob Liefeld-created characters and properties by some of comics' most creative and individual voices, artists whose style couldn't be further from Liefeld's (although, like Liefeld's, are perhaps just as instantly recognizable) .
The Liefeld-by-others aspect was pushed by the publisher as something of a Marvel-esque gimmick with these books (and their companion titles Supreme and Youngblood), numbering the first issues not with #1's, but by picking up the numbering wherever it left off, so that the first issue of the new Prophet, for example, was Prophet #21, and the new Glory began with Glory #23.
In a sign of just how successful the books have been (creatively, if not financially; I 'm only speaking to the former and ignoring the latter in this column), it's worth noting that these trades are titled Prophet Vol. 1: Remission and Glory Vol. 1: The Once and Future Destroyer. That is, now Image is selling them as their own stories with their own beginnings, and have moved past the gimmick.
Food or Comics | Ziti or Zeroes
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Mautner
If I had $15, I'd buy Boys #70 (only two issues until the big finale) and Classic Popeye #2, IDW Publishing's ongoing series of reprints devoted to Bud Sagendorf comics from the 1940s, as the first issue was much more fun than I expected it to be.
If I had $30, I'd put those comics back, but would be stuck between a couple of books. The first would be Aya: Life in Yop City, which collects the three previous Aya books by Marguerite Abouet and Clement Oubrerie in one volume. These are great, funny comics, full of life and observation regarding a culture — in this case African culture — most Westerners know nothing about.
There's also A Chinese Life, a massive doorstop of a memoir by Chinese artist Li Kunwu (with help from writer Philippe Otie) chronicling his life and times. Kunwu lives through some of modern China's most tumultuous periods, including the Cultural Revolution, and hopefully his book will, like Aya, humanize a time and culture that for many is just a few lines in their history book.
Finally, there's Message to Adolph, Vol. 1, one of Tezuka's final works, set during World War II, about three people named Adolph, one a Jew, the other a German boy living in Japan, and the third the fuhrer himself. Originally published by Viz about two decades ago, Vertical has taken it upon themselves to put out a newly translated version which is great news for those that missed this great manga the first time around.
Is there a greater splurge purchase this week that Dal Tokyo, the collected version of Gary Panter's off-kilter comic strip? I plugged this book last week, but it deserves another one. I've been waiting for this book for awhile.
For the scholarly comics type, the splurge of the week might be Crockett Johnson and Ruth Krauss, a look at the creator of Barnaby and Harold and the Purple Crayon and his wife, a children's author with whom he frequently collaborated.
Women of Action | Glory
Before Rob Liefeld hired Joe Keatinge and Ross Campbell to relaunch Glory, my knowledge about the character was limited to her being some sort of Wonder Woman analog. Because I never had a desire to see Liefeld's version of Wonder Woman, I'd always ignored the character and her series. However, it was impossible to ignore Campbell's designs for her, even if I hadn't been writing a blog series on comics named after and starring female superheroes.
I'm embarrassed to say I was unfamiliar with Keatinge's work before Glory, but I liked Campbell's Shadoweyes a lot and especially loved how buff his Glory was in the promo art. She's feminine, but she's body-builder feminine, with shoulders and upper arms that would make the Hulk think twice about tussling with her. Under Campbell's pen, her ridiculously long hair (a product of her '90s origins) makes her look alien and purposely strange instead of just goofy and dated. It's even cooler in the comic when she braids those Medusa-like tresses into pigtails that look like they could be used as weapons themselves. Glory is attractive, but weirdly so and her looks are at the bottom of the priority list not only for herself, but also for Keatinge, Campbell and the entire cast of the series.
What's at the top is characterization, though it's slow burning; sometimes maddeningly so. Not knowing anything about Glory before the relaunch with Issue 23, I'm not sure how much of her background is Keatinge, how much is Liefeld, and how much is from previous writers Jo Duffy and Alan Moore. But Keatinge takes what sounds like a typical origin for early-Image characters — Glory is the hybrid child of an Amazon and a demon; born to cement an alliance between the warring races — and gives it some serious emotional weight.
Keatinge and Campbell present Glory as a dangerously unpredictable warrior who serves her own agenda instead of the one chosen for her by her parents (who never really saw eye-to-eye on what they wanted her to accomplish anyway). Glory has noble goals and a desire to protect the people of her adopted Earth, but she's also a victim of her demonic heritage and can be as much a danger to her allies as to the invading monsters that are trying to drag her back towards her destiny. She's thoroughly alien both in appearance and action.
Food or Comics | Marzipan or Captain Marvel
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd settle in first with Dark Horse Presents #14 (Dark Horse, #7.99). This is no mere anthology: Dark Horses seems to be increasingly using it as an alternate means to serialize new single issue stories, especially with this new issue, as the publisher has expanded it to 100-plus pages. Nexus, Finder, a new Ghost series, AND the new Buddy Cops series by Nate Cosby and Evan Shaner? Sold! Moving on from that, I'd next get Saga #5 (Image, $2.99), which is completely not what I wanted this to be, and turned into something else I want even more. My third and final pick of this big week is Avengers Vs. X-Men #8 (Marvel, $3.99). I believe this is Bendis' first issue as the lead writer post-Phoenix Force 5 and I'm interested to see him bring his dialogue to this. Seeing Adam Kubert on this brings up some questions for me, as I never really saw Kubert's style fitting in with the overall aesthetic Marvel's been pushing these past couple years.
If I had $30, I'd get a second anthology title – World War 3 Illustrated #43 (Top Shelf, $7.00). I've been remiss in buying this series for the past few years, but after stumbling over it in Previews a couple months back I made it a point to seek it out next time it came out. After that I'd get Glory #28 (Image, $2.99), Joe Keatinge and Ross Campbell's warrior-woman epic. Each issue manages to outclass the one before it, and I'm thrilled and surprised Ross has been able to do five entire issues with no delays or fill-ins. Finally, I'd get Daredevil #15 (Marvel, $2.99). The media-sensitive side of me is torn about this book now because for a time it was considered Marvel's best kept secret, but now with the creative team coming out of the Eisners with a wheelbarrow full of awards I have to throw away my elitist mentality and fight off my expectations that the quality will drop now that it's more well-known. Good thing Chris Samnee is on it, and they're off to Latveria!
If I could splurge, I'd get Stuff of Legend Omnibus, Vol. 1 (Th3rd World Studios, $29.99). I remember reading a preview of this in a previous Free Comic Book Day sampler issue, but I seemed to have missed or forgotten about it in whatever single issues it'd been released in, so I'm glad I took notice of this. I'm a big fan of artist Charles Paul Wilson III, and this story of kids' toys fighting in World War II sounds so crazily fun I'm excited to read it all in one sitting.
Food or Comics? | Team Cul de Sacher torte
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Mautner
If I had $15, Casanova: Avaritia #4 would be the first thing I'd pick up. I've been enjoying Matt Fraction and Gabriel Ba's return to their dimension-hopping super-spy immensely and am looking forward to seeing how it all wraps up.
If I had $30, I'd make the difficult choice between two top-notch offerings from Fantagraphics this week. One: New York Mon Amour, a collection of Manhattan-themed stories by the one and only Jacques Tardi, including the Kalfkaesque "Cockroach Killer." The other would be the third volume in the ongoing Mickey Mouse collection, High Noon at Inferno Gulch. I'm an unabashed Floyd Gottfredson fan, so the Mickey book would probably win out. But I'd be sure to save my coins for next week so I can get the Tardi book then.
Assuming I don't blow all my splurge dough on the Tardi book, there's a number of solid options here: Out of the Shadows, a collection of Mort Meskin's early non-DC work; Bill the Boy Wonder, a new prose biography of Batman co-creator Bill Finger; and a Challengers of the Unknown Omnibus featuring Jack Kirby's run. If I were in a charitable mood, however, I'd likely snap up Team Cul de Sac, the anthology/art book/tribute to Richard Thompson's delightful comic strip featuring contributions from folks like Lynn Johnston, Mort Walker, Gary Trudeau and even Bill Watterson! Proceeds from the book go to help fight Parkinson's disease, which Thompson unfortunately suffers from. It's hard for me to think of a more worthy – or potentially enjoyable – book to spend your money on this week.
Food or Comics? | Pete and mirliton
Welcome to Food or Comics?, where every week we talk about what comics we'd buy at our local comic shop based on certain spending limits — $15 and $30 — as well as what we'd get if we had extra money or a gift card to spend on a splurge item.
Check out Diamond's release list or ComicList, and tell us what you're getting in our comments field.
Chris Arrant
If I had $15, I'd first snap up a book I've been trying to track down for years: Amazing Spider-Man: Hooky (Marvel, $4.99). This 1986 lost classic features Bernie Wrightson drawing a webhead story featuring monsters and alternate worlds – looks like a real gem. Now to convince Marvel to republish John Paul Leon's Logan: Path of the Warlord… Next up would be Secret Service #1 (Marvel/Icon, $2.99). I'll buy pretty much anything Dave Gibbons puts out these days, and seeing him with Mark Millar is bound to be a unique experience. Next up is Saga #2 (Image, $2.99); Brian K. Vaughn is really setting up a world – like a sci-fi sitcom here, with loads of direction to go in. Lastly I'd get Conan the Barbarian #3 (Dark Horse, $3.50). Can I admit I might like this more than Northlanders? Brian Wood's definitely expanding how people think of him with this story, and Becky Cloonan is making a lot of editors look foolish for not putting her on these kinds of books sooner.
If I had $30, I'd start out with Secret #1 (Image, $3.50). Manhattan Projects seems more up my alley than this story, but Jonathan Hickman's built up some credit in me to try anything new he puts out even if I'm not too interested. Next up would be Northlanders #50 (DC/Vertigo, $2.99), which I'm sad to see go. I think this will be one of those series that achieves more popularity after it's over, and it's a shame DC can't find a way to continue it. After that it would be Glory #25 (Image, $2.99). I was a bit shaky on the story after Joe Keatinge's first issue, but everything after has really put the pieces into place and Ross Campbell seems to be finding his footing to really land the superheroics of this story. Last up would be Secret Avengers #25 (Marvel, $3.99); Rick Remender's clearly put his own spin to this series, so much I'm surprised Marvel didn't use this as a chance to renumber the series… but I'm glad they didn't.
If I could splurge, I'd throw money at my comic retailer for Pete and Miriam (Boom!, $14.99). Big fan of Rich Tommaso, and he seems to be honing his craft like a knife, creating more pointed and poignant stories here. And Miriam, she's a real gem.


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We've got tons of new information on the latest GW2 update ready and waiting for your eyes! Come and join us as we take the skies with the latest GW2 update!
It's that time of the year again. Join us for a look at what mischievous shenanigans developers are up to this year.
A brief discussion with ArenaNet's Jon Peters and Jonathan Sharp on supporting the live game in Guild Wars 2 during PAX East 2013
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October 11, 2011 — (Bronx, NY) — The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development, part of the National Institutes of Health, has awarded researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and collaborators at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) a five-year, $6.7 million grant to study the genetics of both rare and common congenital heart abnormalities known as conotruncal defects (CTDs).
Bernice Morrow, Ph.D.CTDs account for more than one-third of all heart defects. They can involve a faulty connection between the heart's chambers or an abnormality affecting a major blood vessel leaving the heart. Some of the more common CTDs include ventricular septal defects and tetralogy of Fallot.
"We hope that this project will greatly expand our understanding of the genetic basis of CTDs and lead to novel therapies and preventive strategies for these defects," said principal investigator Bernice Morrow, Ph.D., director of translational genetics, professor of genetics and the Sidney L. and Miriam K. Olson Chair in Cardiology at Einstein. Dr. Morrow has appointments in obstetrics & gynecology and women's health and pediatrics.
The first part of Dr. Morrow's study will examine CTDs occurring in patients with velo-cardio-facial/DiGeorge syndrome, also called 22q11.2 deletion syndrome (22q11DS). The syndrome is caused by the deletion of a small piece of chromosome 22 known as q11.2. This deletion, present in about one in every 4,000 live births, can cause a variety of developmental abnormalities in addition to CTDs, including immune deficiencies, mild craniofacial deformities and behavioral or intellectual disabilities. There is no cure for the disorder. Dr. Morrow and collaborators at CHOP have formed an International 22q11.2 Consortium to greatly expand the number of samples obtained for research.
TBX1, one of the genes in the deleted 22q11.2 region, is largely responsible for the physical abnormalities in the disorder. Since the symptoms of 22q11DS vary from mild to serious, Dr. Morrow believes that DNA variations in other genes may influence disease severity. Her continued research funded by this grant will involve tracking down these "modifier genes" and determining how they interact with each other and with TBX1. She will be using DNAs from human subjects and mouse models of the syndrome in her research.
In another part of the study, the researchers will examine whether genes involved in 22q11DS also play a role in "non-syndromic" CTDs. These defects are more common than the CTDs associated with 22q11DS and thus relevant to a larger number of people.
Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Health System Name New Chair of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Women's Health
Short Sleep Duration and Sleep-Related Breathing Problems Increase Obesity Risk in Kids
New Insights into Breast Cancer Spread Could Yield Better Tests and Treatments
Six Faculty Members at Albert Einstein College of Medicine Named 2014 AAAS Fellows
Einstein and Montefiore Receive $2.4 Million From NYS DOH
Largest Study of Hispanics/Latinos Finds Depression and Anxiety Rates Vary Widely Among Groups
Comprehensive Study of Allergic Deaths in U.S. Finds Medications are Main Culprit


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Techniques for Engineering Decisions
Menu: Course View Options
Displaying course information from Spring 2014.
|0930 - 1050
|241 Everitt Lab
|George Gross
|Web Page
|Official Description
|Modeling of decisions in engineering work and the analysis of models to develop a systematic approach to making decisions. Fundamental concepts in linear and dynamic programming; probability theory; and statistics. Resource allocation; logistics; scheduling; sequential decision making; siting of facilities; investment decisions; application of financial derivatives; other problems for decision making under uncertainty. Case studies from actual industrial applications illustrate real-world decisions. Course Information: Prerequisite: ECE 210; credit or concurrent registration in ECE 313.
|Course Prerequisites
|Credit in ECE 210
Credit or concurrent registration in ECE 313 or STAT 410
|Course Directors
George Gross
|Detailed Description and Outline
|Course Goals
This course is an elective for both electrical and computer engineering majors. The goals are to provide the students with systematic approaches to making decisions, and to provide case studies for illustrations of these concepts.
|Instructional Objectives
A. After the first four weeks of class, the students should be able to do the following:
1. Perform fundamental resource allocation analysis using linear programming (a,c,e,k)
2. Make scheduling and assignment decisions using network flow concepts (a,c,e)
3. Model the decision process in a programming framework (a,j,k)
B. After the first eight weeks of class, the students should be able to do all of the items listed under A above, plus the following:
1. Perform sequential decision making in a dynamic programming environment (a,c,e)
2. Use deterministic programming techniques to solve decision making problems (a,c,e,k,j,m
3. Perform fundamental probability analysis (a, c, e, l)
C. After the first 12 weeks of class, the students should be able to do all of the items listed under A and B above, plus the following:
1. Perform basic statistical analysis including estimation (a, c, e, l)
2. Apply probabilistic concepts to the modeling of uncertainty in decision-making (a, c, e, l)
3. Apply conditional probability to engineering decision-making problems (a,c,e,l,k,m)
D. After the full 15 weeks of class and laboratory experiment #4, the students should be able to do all of the items listed under A, B, and C above, plus the following:
1. Perform decision making under certainty and uncertainty for case studies (a, c, e, k)
2. Present results of a decision making process (b, d, f, g)
3. Prepare a presentation of case studies and demonstrate the skills of convincing others of the soundness of recommended actions (a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,h,l,m)


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Two For The Money movie trailer - starring Al Pacino, Armand Assante, Matthew McConaughey, Jeremy Piven, Rene Russo, Jaime King. Directed by D. J. Caruso. Theatrical Release Date: 10/7/2005
Genre: Drama
Rating: R
Two for the Money -- Clip: Walter Makes Brandon an Offer
Two for the Money -- Clip: Jerry Meets Brandon in His New Office
Two for the Money -- After suffering a career-ending injury, a former college football star aligns himself with one of the most renowned touts in the sports-gambling business.
Two for the Money -- Clip: Brandon Asks Walter for a Raise
Two For The Money movie trailer - starring Armand Assante, Al Pacino, Matthew McConaughey, Jeremy Piven, Rene Russo, Jaime King. Directed by D. J. Caruso. Theatrical Release Date: 10/7/2005
Genre: Drama
Rating: R
Two For the Money is a drama of high stakes set in the adrenalized world of wheeler-dealers whose fortunes are won and lost betting on sports. Matthew McConaughey stars as Brandon Lane, a former college football star whose uncanny ability to predict the outcome of a game introduces him to an unexpected new career when his gridiron glory is sidelined by a crushing injury.
Brandon's talent makes him a prime candidate for recruitment by Walter Abraham (Oscar?-winner Al Pacino), the head of one of the biggest sports consulting operations in the country. Walter hires the small town ex-athlete and grooms him into a shrewd front man. Brandon soon begins to enjoy his status as a Manhattan golden boy and finds himself growing comfortable with Walter's high-rolling lifestyle. The surrogate father/surrogate son relationship fattens Walter's business and personal accounts...until Brandon's golden touch begins to falter at the same time that Walter's manipulation of his prot?g? crosses the line.
With millions of dollars on the line, Brandon and Walter engage in a deadly game of con versus con, each one trying to maintain the upper hand while everyone in their world, including Walter's wife, Toni (Rene Russo), are drawn into the escalating duel-where ultimately everything isn't what it appears to be.
more Two For The Money videos
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We are all female, with ages ranging from ten to seventy. I have been teaching music for fifty years and have been organist and choir director of this church for over a decade.
We sing at all the principal services and try to maintain a high standard in all genres of church music.
We practise on Friday evenings at 6.30 p.m. in the Tapestry Room and always sing at the 10.45 a.m. service whether it be Sung Eucharist or Morning Prayer, and at all the festal services. We are also on duty for many of the weddings celebrated here.
J.S. Bach said, "The whole aim of all music should be nothing else but God's glory and the refreshment of man." This is our aim.
We are always happy to welcome new members, so if you are interested in joining us or would like to know more, please contact us.


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Patch 4.3 is looming and many players are excited about the new tier 13 raid gear being introduced, what are the sets really like?
Blizzard is known for two main things: taking forever to release a game and releasing some of the most critically acclaimed and successful games in the market. With all the hype that was around and t
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text:
Neha Vapiwala, MD and Charles B. Simone, II, MSIV
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: March 29, 2006
Prostate cancer is the most common solid tumor malignancy in American men and, with a median age at diagnosis in the early 60's is mainly a disease of the elderly. Following lung cancer, prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in men, resulting in over 30,000 annual deaths in the United States. The sharp rise in incidence from 1982-1992 is attributed mainly to earlier detection and diagnosis with the widespread use of Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) screening and ultrasound-guided biopsy techniques, as well as increased public awareness. Although the number of newly-diagnosed cases has decreased over the past few years, it is estimated that as many as two-thirds of men over the age of 80 have asymptomatic or latent prostate cancer at autopsy.
Oct 22, 2010 - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has notified health care professionals and consumers that the prescribing labels of gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists will be updated with new safety information.
Oct 22, 2010
Nov 10, 2014
Jun 11, 2013


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''I'm sick of my hair,'' says Sharon Stone, perched in front of a mirror at her EW photo shoot, as a makeup artist and hair-stylist prepare to go to work. Slightly bleary-eyed from a trip to Russia, where she was promoting a Christian Dior skin-care line, Stone, who can make even jet lag look sexy, lifts a hank of her famous locks and frowns. ''I'm a little 'Who cares?' about this hair. It's so 'So what?'''
Stone has been many things in her career, but she's rarely elicited a ''Who cares?'' or ''So what?'' Since that notorious leg-uncrossing scene in 1992's Basic Instinct, she has been idolized as an exemplar of old-Hollywood glamour and mocked as a controversy-seeking kook, celebrated as a serious actress (she earned an Oscar nomination for 1995's Casino) and pigeonholed as a sexpot.
Now 48, and shaking off the recent pounding she took for the debacle that was Basic Instinct 2, Stone finds herself on a career upswing with her understated turn in Bobby (opening Nov. 17) as a sad-eyed beautician who is devastated to learn her husband (William H. Macy) is having an affair. Done up in heavy eyeliner and a swooping 1960s coif, Stone delivers a quietly soulful performance, grounding this sprawling, star-studded drama set on the day of Robert Kennedy's assassination in 1968. With Oscar talk already starting, Stone is relishing the moment. ''I haven't won anything since the mother-daughter bowling tournament when I was 14,'' says the actress (who did win a Golden Globe for Casino). ''Really, it's just so much fun.''
And Stone could use some fun. The past few years have seemed like ''63 disasters in a row,'' she says, including a brain hemorrhage in 2001, her father's bout with cancer a year later, and a much-publicized divorce from her second husband, Phil Bronstein, in 2003. But she says she's regained her footing now, thanks in large part to her three adopted sons: Roan, 6; Laird, 1; and Quinn, six months. ''I think you have a choice about how you come out of a fire of emotional experiences,'' she says. ''You can get crumbly and waffly not to say I don't have those days. Or you can become galvanized.''
That Stone is courting Academy voters with Bobby the same year she invited ridicule with Basic Instinct 2 is just the tip of the iceberg (or ice pick) when it comes to her unpredictability. In conversation, she can swing between extremes, from joking about the challenges of child rearing (''The main expression in the Stone household now is 'poopyhead''') to becoming teary-eyed as she discusses her younger sister Kelly's struggle with lupus. She can sound self-righteous one moment invoking iconic activists when talking about her own work for peace and AIDS (''This is why Rosa Parks stood up on the bus'') and self-effacing the next (''I never think of myself as having so much wisdom that I ought to be laying it on someone else''). It's easy to snicker at some things that pop out of her mouth, as Jon Stewart did after Stone declared at an Israeli press conference that she would ''kiss just about anybody for peace in the Middle East.'' But her candor makes it hard to resist hanging on every unapologetic word.
Growing up in Meadville, Pa., Stone says her father, Joe, a factory worker, and her mother, Dorothy, a homemaker, taught her ''to be the voice in the crowd.'' She says defiantly, ''If you want to make fun of me, live it up. Who gives a s--- if people think I'm crazy? You want to say I'm goofy? When I'm standing there with a newborn from Palestine in an Israeli hospital, that [baby's] mother's not going to think I'm goofy.''
Bring up Basic Instinct 2, and Stone pretends to dodge. (''Oh, look!'' she says, as her cell phone chirps the melody of Kool & the Gang's ''Celebration.'' ''A call from God!'') The next minute, though, she freely admits that the movie, which she fought and litigated over for years to get made, went awry on the way from script to screen. ''Did I know people were going to stab me in the eye with a shrimp fork?" she says of the vicious reviews. "Sometimes it's for the best if a film just goes away, and this was one of those times. But it was my picture and my paycheck, so it was my bullet to take. I have to be a big girl and not go weeping silently in the corner.''
Not that anything could put Stone in a corner not even the dearth of meaty parts for actresses over 40. Stone has done her best work lately in small but rich roles in Bobby, last year's Broken Flowers, and 2007's Alpha Dog, and says the key to countering ageism is literally to act your age: ''If you want to play a woman over 40 you have to be willing to look like a woman over 40, not Botoxed and collagened to pieces. There's no shame in having had a life.'' Given the life she's led, Stone jokes, "I should probably be playing a woman over 90."
Asked if she shared any hard-earned life lessons with Bobby costar Lindsay Lohan, Stone shrugs. ''My philosophy is, if you hear a car going around the curve very fast, sometimes the best thing you can do is just step back from the curb.'' Those are the words of someone whose basic instinct is survival. And, at this point, would anyone dare to bet against her?
Sharon Stone's Must List
Some talented men who are precious to Stone.
''Hugh Laurie is remarkably funny, smart, and gorgeous. I buy the DVDs and watch four [episodes] at a time.''
'A Spot of Bother,' Mark Haddon 2006
Stone is ''crazy about'' this comic novel. ''He is the most extraordinarily interesting writer.''
'The Carnegie Hall Concert,' Keith Jarrett 2006
''The album just made me nuts,'' she says of the jazz pianist's live recording.
'The Departed' 2006
On her Casino director Martin Scorsese's latest: ''It's really great. Matt Damon is so good in it.''
Forest Whitaker in 'The Last King of Scotland'
''He is an amazing talent and such a good man. We both studied with [acting coach] Roy London.''


text:
Book your room at Appart'City Paris La Villette
Studio, Twin BedsMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Studio, 1 Double BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Superior Studio, 2 Single BedsMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Superior Studio, 1 Double BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
Residence in Paris (Buttes Chaumont - La Villette) near Parc des Buttes Chaumont
With a stay at Appart'City Paris La Villette in Paris (Buttes Chaumont - La Villette), you'll be minutes from Grande halle de la Villette and close to Notre Dame Cathedral.
This residence is within close proximity of Music Museum and Parc des Buttes Chaumont.
Make yourself at home in one of the 85 guestrooms, featuring kitchenettes with refrigerators and microwaves. Flat-screen televisions with satellite programming are provided for your entertainment, with wired and wireless Internet access available for a surcharge. Conveniences include phones, as well as desks and coffee/tea makers.
Take in the views from a terrace and make use of amenities such as wireless Internet access (surcharge).
Buffet breakfasts are served on weekdays for a fee.
Featured amenities include high-speed (wired) Internet access (surcharge), multilingual staff, and laundry facilities. Self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Appart'City Paris La Villette features a terrace, multilingual staff, and laundry facilities. High-speed wired and wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Onsite parking is available (surcharge).
- Total number of rooms - 85
- Number of floors - 8
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Elevator/lift
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
- Laundry facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Terrace
- Year Built 1999
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge) , Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Wireless Internet access - surcharge , Wired (high-speed) Internet access - surcharge
Park your car
Self parking (surcharge)
In your room
- Soundproofed rooms
- Phone
- Kitchenette
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Weekly housekeeping provided
- Private bathroom
- Bathtub or shower
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Separate living room
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Eat and drink
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge on weekdays.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
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The fine print for Appart'City Paris La Villette
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-in time ends at 4 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is 11 AM
How you can pay
Your pets
Pets allowed, Only dogs are allowed
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.
Parking height restrictions apply
- Resort fee: EUR 0.78 per person, per night
- Breakfast fee: EUR 9.5 for adults and EUR 6.9 for children (approximately)
- Self parking fee: EUR 10.5 per night
- Pet fee: EUR 5.00 per pet (varies based on length of stay)


text:
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text: 2014-12-22T21:18:44+00:00http://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rdfhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/midashttp://finds.org.uk/database/search/results1120Fair2004-08-04T13:09:47Z7RingmerBAMEDIEVAL2896East SussexLiz Andrews-WilsonCeramicLiz Andrews-Wilson2004-03-31T23:00:00ZLewesCivil ParishCONTAINER50014110E01B015C41002004BRONZE AGECountyReturned to finder132011-02-24T13:49:34ZA collection of seven sherds of pottery, ranging in date from the Late Bronze Age to the 14th century AD. All of the sherds are small and abraded, suggesting that they have been deposited during manuring activities. 1) One small sherd of (possibly) Late Bronze Age to mid Iron Age pottery, fairly undiagnostic. The vessel represented has flint tempering. With numerous large fragments of fire fractured angular flint inclusions, 4mm - 1mm. The outer surface is oxidised. Weight: 8.5g. 2) A small rim sherd of grog tempered ware, probably Romano-British 'East Sussex Ware', again fairly undiagnostic. The sherd has frequent grog and occasional polished ironstone inclusions, 1mm>. The rim form and the grog tempering suggests that this sherd represents a locally made ware. Weight: 6.2g. 3-6) Four small sherds of flint tempered ware, comprising 2 body sherds and 2 basal sherds. Medium to sparse angular flint inclusions, 1mm>, occasional polished ironstone inclusions, 0.5mm>. 2 of the sherds have orange/brown oxidised outer and inner surfaces. 13th to 14th century AD, typical of the local Ringmer medieval kilns. Collective weight: 31.2g. 7) A small body sherd of fine sandy ware. Green glazed (lead alloy glaze) on the outer surface, with evidence of linear decoration. Probably from a jug. 13th – 14th century AD, probably local source. Weight: 3.1g. Restricted AccessFragment42687MEDIEVAL41421Greg Chuter13712BA13712Other chance find29BRONZE AGE14000013FAA5C5D0123056Liz Wilson71890-1000SUSS6District10539SUSS-0DC824142212625


text:
KHOST CITY (PAN): A district intelligence chief was killed during a gun attack by the Taliban in southeastern Khost province late on Thursday, officials said.
KHOST CITY (PAN): Foreign troops killed a tribal elder and injured his wife and detained four other people during an operation in the southeastern province of Paktia, an official said on Wednesday.
KHOST CITY (PAN): A specialization programme for doctors was launched at a ceremony in southeastern Khost province on Thursday, officials said.
KHOST CITY (PAN): Construction work on a building for the Afghanistan Investment Support Agency (AISA) was launched in southeastern Khost province on Wednesday.
KHOST CITY (PAN): Nearly 94 suicide attacks were prevented and 27 would-be bombers captured in southeastern Khost province over the past one year, officials said on Saturday.
TALOQAN (PAN): With the execution of a power project, six-thousand of families in northern energy-deficient Takhar province gained access to electricity, officials said on Saturday.
KHOST CITY (PAN): A powerful figure in southeastern Khost province on Thursday criticised the election commission for indicating that no voting centres would be set up in insecure areas during next year's presidential and provincial council polls.
KHOST CITY (PAN): An abducted child was rescued in the Qalandar district of southeastern Khost province, an official said on Sunday.
SHARAN (PAN): An Afghan soldier has shot injured his NATO counterpart in the latest insider attack in southeastern Paktika province, the governor's office said on Wednesday.
KHOST CITY/JALALABAD (PAN): A logistic officer of the central jail was killed along with a policeman in southeastern Khost, while four suspected rebels were captured in eastern Nangarhar province, officials said on Wednesday.
Download AfghansVote mobile APP, to read and access latest news, articles, videos, photos and opinions on Afghan Elections 2014
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Parliament Election 2010


text:
Plan Specification: HHF-2403
Total Square Footage: 1,292
Main Level: 1,292
Bedrooms: 3
Baths: 2
Garages: 2
Width: 40 ft Depth: 60 ft
Foundation: Basement, Crawlspace
© copyright by designer
Plan: HHF-2403
Fresh as a spring breeze, this ranch will withstand the test of time, maintaining its position as an aesthetic standout in the neighborhood. Supremely efficient and comfortable, the floor plan links the kitchen, dining area, and living room. The open plan works well for day-to-day family life and also for entertaining. The kitchen revolves around an island with a snack counter. Those who love to barbecue will appreciate the nearby patio, accessible through the sliding doors in the dining area. The living room is defined by a series of columns and features a fireplace.
Similar plans: 2401, 2402, 2398, 2400 More plans by this designer/architect
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Architect's Preferred Products:
ULTREX® Fiberglass Windows & Doors
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© copyright by designerBasement Stair Location:
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text:
Keith Carradine
Actor + Songwriter
Born Aug 8, 1949
Age 65
Hometown San Mateo, Califo...
Keith Ian Carradine is an American actor who has had success on stage, film and television. In addition, he is a Golden Globe and Academy Award winning songwriter. As a member of the Carradine family, he is part of an acting "dynasty" that began with… Read More
View newly released photos of Keith Carradine.
Check out the latest love interests for Keith Carradine.
Hayley DuMondMarried 2006 - Present
Sandra Will CarradineMarried 1982 - 2000
Sandra WillMarried 1980 - 1993
Shelley PlimptonDated 1969 - 1970
Discover the family history of Keith Carradine.
Keith Carradine
Age 65
John CarradineFather, d.1988
Sonia SorelMother, d.2004
David CarradineBrother, d.2009
Robert CarradineBrother, Age 60
Martha PlimptonDaughter, Age 44
Cade CarradineSon, Age 32
Sorel CarradineSon, Age 29
News + Updates
Browse recent news and stories about Keith Carradine.
Two Songs That Led Keith Carradine From Screen To BroadwayNPR - May 25, 2013
David Finkle: First Nighter: Soft ...Hardbody, Happy Happy Birthday And It's A Bird... It's A Plane... It's Not Too GoodHuffington Post - Mar 22, 2013
Dvd Review: 'The Duellists'San Francisco Chronicle - Feb 21, 2013
Michael Giltz: Dv Ds: "Downton Abbey" Fans Better Brace ThemselvesHuffington Post - Feb 01, 2013
Learn about the memorable moments in the evolution of Keith Carradine.
1949 Birth Born on August 8, 1949.
1957 7 Years Old Carradine's childhood was difficult. He said that his father drank and his mother "was a manic depressive paranoid schizophrenic catatonic — she had it all." His parents were divorced in 1957, when he was eight years old. … Read More
1971 21 Years Old Carradine's first notable film appearance was in director Robert Altman's McCabe & Mrs. Miller, in 1971.
1973 23 Years Old His next film "Emperor of the North Pole" in 1973, was also re-released as a shorter title "Emperor of the North". … Read More
1974 24 Years Old He then starred in Altman's 1974 film Thieves Like Us, and went on to play one of the principal characters, a callow, womanizing folk singer, Tom Frank, in Altman's critically acclaimed 1975 film, Nashville (See "Music and song writing"). … Read More
1977 27 Years Old In 1977, Carradine starred opposite Harvey Keitel in Ridley Scott's The Duellists. … Read More
1980 30 Years Old He also appeared with his brothers David and Robert as the Younger brothers in Walter Hill's 1980 film, The Long Riders. … Read More
1981 31 Years Old In 1981, he appeared again under Hill's direction in Southern Comfort. … Read More
1982 32 Years Old Carradine married Sandra Will on February 6, 1982. They were separated in 1993 and subsequently divorced. They had two children: Cade Richmond Carradine, (born July 19, 1982) and Sorel Johannah Carradine (born June 18, 1985). In 2006, Sandra Will pled guilty to two counts of perjury for lying to a grand jury about her involvement in the Anthony Pellicano wire tap scandal. … Read More
1987 37 Years Old In 1987, he starred in the highly-rated CBS miniseries Murder Ordained with JoBeth Williams and Kathy Bates. … Read More
2003 53 Years Old Carradine hosted the documentary Wild West Tech series on the History Channel during the 2003-2004 season, before handing the duties over to his brother, David.
2005 55 Years Old In the 2005 miniseries Into the West, produced by Steven Spielberg and Dreamworks, Carradine played Richard Henry Pratt. … Read More
2006 56 Years Old On November 18, 2006, Keith Carradine married actress Hayley DuMond, in Turin, Italy. … Read More
2008 58 Years Old … In 2008, he appeared as Dr. Farquhar Off-Broadway in Mindgame, a thriller by Antony Horowitz, directed by Ken Russell, who made his New York directorial debut with the production.
Original Authors of this text are noted on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Carradine.
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Not the person you were looking for? Search Keith Carradine
Text is made available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
Not the person you were looking for? Search Keith Carradine


text:
Paving set to begin on 99W
Aug 7, 2014 | 3 Comments
News-Register Staff
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Beginning next week, motorists driving through Newberg during night hours should be prepared for delays of up to 20 minutes.
A state Department of Transportation contractor plans to begin work at 6 p.m. Sunday on the repaving of five miles of Highway 99W between the Highway 240 junction and the Highway 18 junction at McDougal Corner. The target date for completion is Oct. 31.
In preparation, Newberg had a rail crossing rebuilt just west of the Highway 240 interchange and is in the process of replacing sidewalks and handicapped access ramps along the route. The sidewalk and ramp work is now nearing completion.
Dundee is planning more extensive work, to include sidewalk, ramp, storm drain and landscaping improvements. It does not expect to get the work done in time for the paving contractor to follow behind this construction season. So the Dundee stretch won't get fresh asphalt until next summer.
The repaving is part of a larger preservation project that includes replacement of signage and guardrails, and other safety improvements. To minimize traffic disruption, the work will be conducted primarily between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Travel will be restricted to a single lane through the active work zone. Flaggers and pilot cars will control the flow.
Driveway accesses will remain open as long as crews aren't working directly in front of them.
For more information, visit ODOT's project web page at www.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/REGION2/Pages/OR-99W-Paving-Project-from-OR-240-in-Newberg-to-OR-18-at-McDougal-Junction.aspx.
• We feared for our lives, officers say (3871)
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• Letters to the Editor - Dec. 12, 2014 (2593)
• Time for museum to look outward rather than within (2568)
• Trash company money stirs controversy (2370)
• Correction: Last week's editorial (2317)
• Season of Giving 2014 (1768)
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• Letters to the Editor - Dec. 12, 2014 (10)
• Letters to the Editor - Dec. 19, 2014 (5)
• Correction: Last week's editorial (4)
• Time for museum to look outward rather than within (4)
• Farmers say landfill devastates operations (3)
• We feared for our lives, officers say (3)
• City asks homeless camp to pull up stakes (3)


text:
Unique ID: SF7443
Object type certainty: Certain
Workflow status: Published
Sub class: rim fragment
Broad period: MEDIEVAL
Period from: MEDIEVAL [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Subperiod to: Early
Period to: POST MEDIEVAL [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Date from: AD 1250
Date to: AD 1600
Weight: 23.69 g
Quantity: 2
Date(s) of discovery: Saturday 1st September 2001
Found by: This information is restricted for your login.
Recorded by: Dr Helen Geake - [ view all attributed records]
Identified by: Dr Helen Geake - [view all attributed records]
Primary material: Copper alloy [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Completeness: Fragment [scope notes | view all attributed records]
Our images can be used under a CC BY-SA licence (unless stated otherwise).
Region: Eastern
County: Suffolk
District: Babergh
To be known as: COCKFIELD
Unmasked grid reference accurate to a 10 metre square.
Method of discovery: Metal detector [scope notes]
General landuse: Cultivated land[scope notes]
Specific landuse: Character undetermined[scope notes]
No references cited so far.
Your comment will be checked before being posted. We also check for spam using akismet.
Thursday 22nd November 2001
Updated: Thursday 24th February 2011


text:
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Green Bay, WI (N Military) 24 hour gym + tanning
450 North Military Avenue
Green Bay, WI 54303
Get all the help and support you need for as long as you are a member with us. Our top-notch certified trainers will give direction, guidance, and accountability to ensure your success!
valid through: always
Certain health insurance plans, such as BCBS, United Healthcare, and Humana offer reimbursements just for working out. Stop in today to check it out! We also accept Silver Sneakers.
valid through: always
club at a glance
24-hour access
24-hour security
convenient parking
anywhere club access
private restrooms
private showers
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cardio tvs
health plan discounts
wellness programs
cardio equipment
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adaptive motion trainers
strength equipment
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plate loaded
matt hollinger
Hey everyone! I'm the regional manager for Anytime Fitness in Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay. I went to Ohio University for my Bachelor's Degree and Sam Houston State University for my Master's in Kinesiology. My goal for you is that you have a positive and fulfilling experience while working out at our clubs. If any of you wish to challenge me in Ping Pong or Badminton, please let me know. You WILL be dominated!
karmen towne
I make it my personal goal to transform your life through health and fitness. I do what I can to make you look and feel your best. With a degree in Human Biology and Exercise Science, I know how to set you up with realistic goals that will benefit your body the most. Most of all, I am here every day believing in you. Every day is a new day to change your life through motivation and inspiration.
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Stop by our Green Bay (West), health club TODAY!
Our staffed hours are:
Monday - Thursday: 10am - 7pm
Friday: 10am - 5pm
Saturday & Sunday: By Appointment
Always-open convenience of a 24 hour gym
Anytime Fitness of Green Bay, WI, is the fitness center that fits your on-the-go lifestyle. At our Green Bay, WI, health club, you can exercise any time using your own security-access key! That's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Talk about no more excuses!
Affordable memberships in Green Bay, WI
It doesn't cost a lot to achieve your health and fitness goals at Anytime Fitness in Green Bay, WI. For a low monthly fee, you get far more than you'd expect. Come in and see our fitness center for yourself. We'd love to show you around!
All you need, all you want in a 24 hour gym membership
At the Anytime Fitness in Green Bay, WI, you will find amazing amenities—including the best fitness equipment available!. Plus, our health club has a friendly and supportive atmosphere. To help you get started, each new member receives a FREE personal fitness orientation!
One membership, thousands of health clubs
At the Anytime Fitness center in Green Bay, WI, we're proud to offer the benefit of Anywhere Club Access. With this benefit, you can visit thousands of our fitness centers for the price of a standard monthly gym membership. With Anywhere Club Access, you can exercise whenever—and wherever—it suits you best.


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American Apparel, the t-shirt and clothing company well-known for its, um, amorous owner Dov Charney and its controversial advertisements (like the one at left), is getting into the pleasure business — that is, they're officially selling the Hitachi Magic Wand (a back massager turned, uh, other massager), online and at stores nationwide. Will the Rabbit be available at The Gap next?! [AmericanApparel.net] Keep reading »
Zergnet: Simply Irresistible
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Taylor Lautner Interested in More Twilight Movies
According to Digital Spy, actor Taylor Lautner would be interested in making more Twilight movies if author Stephenie Meyer (pictured, via) writes a spin-off starring werewolf Jacob Black and vampire-human hybrid Renesmee Cullen.
USA Today reported that Meyer shared a lot of secrets with ten fans on the film set of Breaking Dawn Part 1. When asked about whether or not Jacob could father children with Renesmee, she responded: "That is a question I'm reserving the right not to answer, because there is a chance I'll go back to their story."
Meyer also talked about several projects for the future, including: a fantasy story, a sequel for The Host, a 1,000-page novel about mermaids, and finishing Midnight Sun (the first Twilight book written from Edward Cullen's perspective).
Warning–the final paragraph of this post contains Twilight spoilers.