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While the highway between the sister towns of Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo now sports a Costco and a Home Depot, this cactus-studded Sonoran Desert region at the tip of the Baja Peninsula retains the laid-back sensibility of a true Mexican outpost, where taco stands, sun-bleached resorts, and empty beaches give reason to linger. Rent a Jeep and drive an hour north to the colonial town of Todos Santos, where unpaved streets are lined with modern-art galleries. On the way back, look for dirt-road turnoffs to surfing breaks that attract California's top board riders.
Read the articleDestinations: Cabo San Lucas · San José del Cabo
Themes: Beach Vacations · Hotels + Resorts · Summer Travel
Inspired by: 15 Quick Summer Getaways


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Race Results and Video
Race results for Thoroughbred races around North America
- Domestic Races
- International Races
by Steve Haskin
by Frank Angst
by Blood-Horse Editors
by Tom LaMarra
by Anne M. Eberhardt
by Cot Campbell
by Guest Contributors
by Guest Contributors
by Adam Spradling
Where horses and humans hang out with Lenny Shulman.
A weekly show dedicated to handicappers and horse players.
A recap of weekend racing and analysis with Evan Hammonds.

subset: commoncrawl


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Live updates
Language tests for EU doctors a 'huge step forward'
New rules to help check foreign doctors' English language skills are a "huge step forward for patient safety", the Health Minister has said.
Previously EU doctors could practise in the UK without having to pass a language test, while those from outside Europe could be made to prove their grasp of English..
The new powers mean the General Medical Council can order a language test if "serious concerns" are raised about a doctor.
Health Minister Dr Dan Poulter said: "For the first time ever, we have a full system of checks in place to prevent doctors working in the NHS who do not have the necessary knowledge of English from treating patients."
"This is a huge step forward for patient safety. I am pleased to have played my part in making this happen," he added.
Almost two million 'wait three weeks to see doctor'
As many as two million people have to wait up to three weeks for an appointment with a GP, a survey has found.
Half a million face a wait of up to a month to see their family doctor, while only one in three patients is able to secure a same-day appointment.
The research, carried out by the Daily Mail and over-50s group Saga, found that 20% of people cannot get a consultation within seven days.
Last week the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) claimed more than 34 million people will this year fail to get an appointment with their GP when they seek one.[
Stethoscopes 'more contaminated' than doctor's hands
Dirty stethoscopes may be contributing to spread dangerous bugs around GP surgeries and hospital wards, according to a new study.
One stethoscope was found to be more contaminated with bacteria than the palm of a doctor's hand after being used to examine 71 patients.
Among the microbes spreading from patients was the potentially deadly superbug MRSA.
The stethoscope's diaphragm, the part of the instrument that is pressed onto a patient's skin, was more heavily contaminated than all parts of the doctor's hand, except the fingertips.
The study, published in the journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings, also found the stethoscope's tube was covered in more bugs than the back of the doctor's hand.
Doctors 'handed up to £3,000 a shift' to plug rota gaps
Hard pressed Accident and Emergency departments are paying locum doctors over £1,000 a shift, while consultants are being handed more than £3,000 and nurses as much as £1,600, according the Telegraph.
The newspaper said its investigation found that NHS hospitals are paying doctors as much as £3,000 a shift to fill "endemic" A&E staff shortages
According to official figures, locum doctors were paid over £1,000 to plug holes in A&E department rotas on at least 2,300 occasions last year.
Emergency doctors warn of winter NHS crisis
Doctors at emergency departments in England are warning of another crisis in the NHS this winter.
The President of the College of Emergency Medicine told ITV News that fewer doctors and other increased pressures on the service could push the NHS to breaking point.
ITV News Reporter Nick Thatcher reports:
RCGP: Funding per patient has fallen 7% since 2010
The Royal College for GPs has said that the government's ambition to deliver more care to patients closer to home is not matched by resources allotted to general practice.
- Funding per patient has fallen 7% in England since 2010
- 80% of GPs say they have insufficient resources to provide high-quality care
- 47% say they have already cut back on the range of services provided
- Investment in general practice dropped from £8,865 million in 2009/10 to £8,459 million in 2012/3
Source: RCGP
Doctors 'routinely see up to 60 patients in a day'
Dr Clare Gerada, the chair of the Royal College of GPs, has warned that family doctors routinely see up to 60 patients in a single day due to a "chronic shortfall" of GPs and funding:
Family doctors 'face £400 million financial black hole'
The Royal College of GPs (RCGP) is calling for "emergency" measures to close a £400 million financial "black hole" in services.
The family doctors body said funding cuts over the past three years are already having a "disastrous effect on patient care".
They said there has been a seven percent drop in funding per person in England from 2010 to 2013, due to the £400 million fall in investment and population growth.
Dr Clare Gerada, chair of RCGP, said that while more than 90 percent of patient contact within the NHS is with a GP, only nine percent of the entire budget is currently awarded to general practices.
Minister says 'tougher' language checks are needed
Health minister Dan Poulter said while overseas doctors make a "hugely valuable contribution to the NHS" it is "clear" that "tougher checks" on English language skills are needed. He added:
Niall Dickson, chief executive of the General Medical Council, said:
New GMC powers aim to bolster national level checks
The move to enpower the General Medical Council's English language testing comes after a series of high-profile cases, including Dr Daniel Ubani, who killed a patient in 2008 after confusing the names of two drugs.
The new powers for the GMC could see inspectors:
- checking for language competency when looking at qualifications
- judging how long doctors have been registered in other countries
- examining the type of experience the doctors possess
- assessing any doctor if language concerns arise during a fitness-to-practise investigation
Red flags may include doctors turning up with interpreters, poor English in interviews or poor written English on application forms. Any worries could then prompt full testing of the doctor's language skills.


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Any suggestions on what to do with limes? I made the mistake of walking through the grocery store on the phone with my father, and was distracted....something I rarely do, but ended up getting way more limes than I needed for 1 batch of margaritas...for some reason I kept throwing them in the bag! I have about 1 million limes in my fridge, and DH is ticked. How can I use them up without wasting them? I actually have about 20 leftover. tia. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Mojitos!!! How about some black beans with mangoes and limes? BLACK BEANS IN MANGO SAUCE 1 1/ 2 Tbs. olive oil Heat the oil in a medium-sized skillet. Add 1 3/ 4 cups of the onion, and the garlic, chile, ginger, cumin seeds, and salt. Saute over medium heat for about 5 minutes. Turn the heat down to medium-low, and add the beans and about half the lime juice. Cook for about 5 minutes more until the beans are heated through and then transfer to a bowl. Stir in the remaining lime juice and about half of the chopped mangoes directly into the hot beans, mashing the mangoes a little as you stir. Grind in some black pepper, then cove and let stand for about 15 minutes to let the sauce develop. Serve warm, at room temperature, or even cold, topped with the remaining red onion and mango, and some minced parsley or cilantro, if desired. Good served with plain cooked white or brown rice. Source: Mollie Katzen's Vegetable Heaven |
- Posted by terri_pacnw (My Page) on Tue, Jun 24, 08 at 20:05
I've had great success with freezing them...BUT..they will start to stink up other things, so put them into a sealed container. :o) |
I was thinking about freezing them also, or limeade, but mojitas would be better.. |
- Posted by rachelellen (My Page) on Tue, Jun 24, 08 at 21:13
Too many limes?? No such thing. Limes last a long time, particularly if refrigerated. Remember, they were the preferred item to stock in ocean going ships to prevent scurvy for a long time, once the cause of scurvy was identified. I have kept limes on my counter until they're hard, and still been able to use them in cooking. However, there are many other ways of utilizing your limes. You can preserve them in salt, the way Middle Eastern folks preserve lemons. You can juice them and freeze the juice in icecube trays to have on hand for recipes. You can freeze them as terri suggested. |
- Posted by publickman (My Page) on Tue, Jun 24, 08 at 22:41
Here's my recipe for lime pie, which is now a family favorite. I have a prolific lime tree, and so I generally have lots of limes, although it is a bit dormant at the moment. I have more trouble finding uses for all the oranges I get from my Valencia orange tree. Lime is good in a lot of marinades. Mix lime juice with soy sauce to make Ponzu sauce. I've found that lime can be used in place of lemon juice for a lot of recipes, and it is my preferred juice in Caesar salad dressing. Lime juice is also good with cilantro and is a good way of preserving cilantro. I combine cilantro with olive oil, salt, and lime juice, and I have found many uses for this combination. Since I generally have more limes when my lemon tree is somewhat dormant, I have found that lime juice makes an interesting variation for many recipes that would otherwise use lemon juice. Unfortunately, orange juice is not a good substitute! Lars |
We used to have a lime tree in our backyard that would bear far more limes than we could ever use. Planted by a previous owner of the house, we left it there until it finally gave up the ghost. We're not big lime folks - none of us care for key lime pie, limeade, or any of the other type recipes that use a lot of limes. One solution we found was to bag them up. I'd bring some to work and place them in the lounge, where they'd be snapped up in 2's and 3's. About once a year, DH would take a bag of them to a nearby tavern and give them away. They would treat him to a free beer or ale in return, as a thank you. But they couldn't take more than one bag in a year. (Other taverns couldn't take them at all, due to company policy. This one was family run, and had no such policy to decline free things like that.) Sometimes I'd put a bag of them out by the street with a little sign, "Free limes." That tree is now pieces of wood in the wood shed, for burning. We planted more citrus trees, but only things we will actually USE - a juice orange, a navel orange, and an avocado. Now, if only the grapefruit tree would do the same. If it were a pink grapefruit, I'd get more takers on the fruit. But it's not. And with so many of my colleagues and cohorts on medication for high blood pressure, they can't have grapefruit any more. DonnaR/CA |
- Posted by cloud_swift (My Page) on Wed, Jun 25, 08 at 10:59
We have a lime tree and agree with publickman that you can usually substitute limes in any recipe that calls for lemon. Maybe you could make lime curd. (I haven't tried that one yet but I think I may try it this year.) If you juice some to freeze, also peel the zest off and freeze it. A few slices of lime give a nice hint of flavor to a pitcher of water so you might keep some in the fridge for that. |
My favorite marinade, posted here by Jessica: Lime-Chipotle Sauce Serve sauce as a marinade grilled meats, poultry, and fish if your guests don't get to it first with tortilla chips. Makes 1 1/2 cups. I just made a batch last night, I have some lamb marinating in the refrigerator. Yeah, yeah, I know, I don't care for lamb but Elery loves it and he's here for a couple of days. Lamb kebabs on the grill, with lots of extra marinade to hide the taste of the lamb! Annie |
I do all of the above! but I'll add Lime cumin chicken - simply marinate chicken breasts in lime juice EVOO cilantro and cumin. Clean and spicy on the grill! |
- Posted by rachelellen (My Page) on Thu, Jun 26, 08 at 0:32
Jeepers, I can't believe I forgot to mention that limes make an excellent marmalade! They generally have less pith than oranges, and make a less bitter marmalade, but the process is the same! My lime marmalade has been very popular with friends and customers to whom I've given it. |
When you've got limes, make lime-aid! Made some last night with a few mint leaves. I used 2 limes, cut in quarters, 1/3 - 1/2cup of sugar & 1 & 1/2 cups water in the food processor. Strained into a pitcher, added another cup of water and a few mint leaves, refridgerate for an hour, pour over lots of ice. Very refreshing. |
Hi everyone- I rarely log in, but it occurred to me to say THANK YOU to everyone for all of your suggestions. I would like to try each recipe on here, and will let you know the results in the future...It's good to know they (the limes...and also the recipes) will last for awhile, because I won't be able to try anything for several days. Anyhow-Thanks! |
I made "mojito" iced tea today. I steeped some bruised fresh mint leaves in with the loose tea and sugar in boiling hot water for about 4 minutes; then strained and cooled it. I added the concentrate to a pitcher of water with lime slices in it. It was so refreshing. |
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It amazes me how many people have come into 2013 thanking their lucky stars that 2012 is behind them. By all accounts 2012 was an incredible year and the positive outlook to go one better in 2013 should be at the front of most people's agendas.
Ok, so it's understandable that in reality the world can be a tough place to live to keep a positive outlook. Not everyone has the comfort of full time employment, there are people who are sick or caring for their sick families and there are far too many hostile conflicts going on around the world to make us all feel truly comfortable. The economic crises continues to dampen our positive outlook with a 'fiscal cliff' only narrowly been averted recently in the United States. The mood of more cuts and benefits being taken away from people in the UK has many worried how they will feed their families in the class of 2013.
If You Keep A Positive Outlook You Can Overcome The Doom And Gloom
It does sound a bit doom and gloom however if I am perfectly honest I think most of the problems many people face are their own doing. We can't control many of the pitfalls I mentioned above but we can control our own positive outlook. Our situation is what it is, we can choose to be negative and harp on about the negative things in our lives or we can actually try and do something about it.
The number one complaint seems to be the lack of money. Unfortunately the world we live in does not owe us anything and by doing nothing to improve our situation we won't ever get off the money treadmill. The positive outlook would be to realise that we are all capable of making more money and it basically boils down to the amount time and effort you as an individual are prepared to put in to make it happen. In 2012 I started an online business, I know it's not easy but I have a real positive outlook about it. It's a lot of hard work and I am still learning as I go but the truth is that I am making positive steps in the right direction and eventually my hard work will begin to pay off.
Get A Positive Outlook And Start Your Own Business
The internet has to be one of the easiest places to start a business. Sure, like any business it will take a lot of hard work and determination, but if you are looking for a business with low start-up costs and an easy point of entry then the internet is the way to go. There are many different business opportunities on the internet including affiliate marketing, social media managers, attraction marketing and Multi-Level Marketing. So to begin a new positive outlook on your finances, why not look at starting your own business on the internet and take your financial matters into your own hands.
The reason I chose the internet as a means of making money was that it has a client base of almost two and a half billion people now. I like to keep a positive outlook and realising that there are so many potential customers out there motivates and excites me. There is also the flexibility that you can work from anywhere in the world with the only thing required being a laptop and internet connection.
A Positive Outlook
I created Work with Gordon to help online business entrepreneurs achieve long term financial success. Discover how to achieve great results for your Online Business with a Free Video Bootcamp Series that will demonstrate how average people are creating a positive outlook to their businesses.
Together we can achieve more,
PS – Make sure to LIKE, COMMENT and SHARE this post. What challenges are you struggling with? What have you learned here today? How can I best help you produce the positive outlook you are looking for?


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Kingsburg, Calif.-based Visalia Produce Sales Inc. has increased its domestic table grape deal by up to 300,000 cartons for the 2010 season.
That is about a 20% increase over the company's 2009 table grape volume, said George Matoian, domestic grape sales manager. The bulk of the increase is from Robert Johnson Farms, Madera. Calif.
"We'll be co-marketing their grapes with R.J. Sales, the marketing arm of Robert Johnson Farms," Matoian said.
Robert Johnson Farms grows five grape varieties, predominantly flames and crimsons, he said.
The Madera grower-shipper began harvesting flames July 29, said Jan Johnson of R.J. Sales.
"That's about three weeks later than we started picking last year," she said.
The fruit from Robert Johnson Farms and marketed by R.J. Sales and Visalia Produce Sales will be packed under the grower-shipper's Jenelle label. Grapes from other sources and sold by Visalia Produce will carry the company's familiar SunPower label.
Robert Johnson Farms also is resurrecting for some varieties the Oxley label, which Johnson said has not been used for a few years.
Robert Johnson Farms and its marketing arm are family owned and operated. The principals are Robert and Jan Johnson and their daughter, Michelle. Joining the company at R.J. Sales this season is Megan Williams, who was previously in the fund development industry.
Visalia Produce Sales will have supplies of flames and summer royals at least through August, Matoian said. Harvesting of princess grapes began in late July
"The crimsons are beginning to color, and we'll have about 500,000 cartons of crimsons," he said. "They will be available well into the fall."
Other varieties from Visalia Produce this fall will include scarlot royals and autumn kings and a limited supply of red globes, Matoian said.
Autumn kings are among the new varieties planted at Robert Johnson Farms, but the new plantings are not yet ready to produce commercial crops, Johnson said.


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What we're all about
Welcome to the graphic design portfolio of Exotic Designs! The place where creativity and imagination come together to create masterpiece works of design art.
We love to design and create a product which puts the bulls eye on exactly what our clients want! Need fresh, new and creative designs but not sure how to start?
Or maybe you have great ideas but need that extra touch to make it come true. Well either way you've come to the right place!


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Thu, Nov 18, 10 at 4:26
I ordered 6 Virginia Bluebell bare roots which arrived today. I would say each of these bare roots is about 4 inches long. It appears that there are some tiny branches on one end of each bare root with white, pointy tips. Are these the sprouting ends that face upward? Also, do I need to plant and cover these bare roots entirely with soil or have a few inches exposed above the ground (the sprouting branches)? The planting directions that came with the roots are somewhat vague in my opinion. It simply says to "plant approximately two inches deep." This is my first time planting virginia bluebells so any help would be greatly appreciated. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Good question. I have big groups of them, but I always transplant mine in the spring when I can see them, with the leaves of course sticking above the ground. I just went out and poked around gently where I know they are, and couldn't find any sign of them (I didn't go more than half an inch deep) but I know they have a root kind of like a carrot. I think I would spit the difference, and plant the crowns aboout an inch deep. You could try some at ground level and some deeper, see what happens. They are wildflowers, they may just pull themselves where they need to be. |
I bought bare roots AND also found them on a rescue. I planted them all with soil completely covering them, but not too deeply. If you have a problem of which way is up, you can always put them on their sides. They will find the top. I learned that from planting bulbs years ago. |
Mickbo, where did you buy your VA bluebells? I have a couple small plants, one from a swap and one started from seed but would love to have lots of these. |
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Deus Ex: Human Revolution Interview: Game Director Jean-Francois Dugas
"We are huge fans of the original game ourselves, and on a lot of topics, we're on the same page as the fans."
Was Warren Spector, in any way, included during the production of the game?
No, Mr. Spector was not involved in any stage of the production.
How will Human Revolution differ from the previous two titles – treatment, story and gameplay wise?
The first game was definitely our inspiration, more so than Invisible War, so on that note, we are going back to an inventory system similar to Deus Ex 1 and getting rid of universal ammo which Invisible War had. In terms of level design and technology, the levels will be similar in size to the first game, with significantly less load times than Invisible War.
But at the same time, it is important that we bring something new to the table, whether it be artistically, storywise, or in terms of gameplay. One of the bigger differences fans will notice right away is that, since Human Revolution is a prequel, we're focusing on visible mechanical augmentations, rather than nano-augs. In the first two games, due to the nature of nano augmentations, you really couldn't see your character change as you upgraded them, but with mechanical augmentations you will visually see the modifications that you make, and with our contextual third-person camera, during combat you will really get to see some of your more brutal augmentations in action.
Beyond that, as mentioned previously, we're coming up with some new gameplay possibilities, reinforcing the choice and consequence aspect, and introducing a brand new cast of characters and storylines that will expand the Deus Ex 3 experience for a new generation of gamers and old fans alike.
Online play has become a big deal since the last Deus Ex came out. Will there be an online component to the game? Co-op maybe?
No online component has been announced yet, no.
Deus Ex was always about player choices and the freedom of adopting different play styles. How much of that has been retained?
We think people will enjoy a gaming experience that hasn't been recreated in recent years. Although some recent games have aspects of Deus Ex: Human Revolution in them, our combination of different play styles, multiple approaches to problems and their solutions, and being able to see the consequences of your actions makes for a really great and unique game experience. Almost every objective and challenge in DX:HR has a different way of completing it, plus you get to customize your character (and weapons) and then choose the paths you take. The gameplay choices are exposed in a non-linear fashion, so different people will end up having a different experience depending on where they go, who they talk to, how many sub-plots they get involved in, etc.
Whether you like action, stealth, hacking, or social, you can complete missions in different ways. In Deus Ex: Human Revolution there are two primary gameplay styles (combat and stealth) and two supporting gameplay styles (hacking and social interactions). You can basically play the entire game by going "frontal" or by going "sneaky" and/or by switching back and forth as you please. You can also expand your possibilities through these means in order to open up new paths, find new solutions to problems, acquire useful goodies or information, etc.
Usually, what we see is that when old franchises are brought back and into the new generation gaming cycle, they are overly simplified and 'dumbed-down'. How much influence was it on the gameplay to know that games have a much wider audience than what was back in 2000?
Like we said in the previous question, while games have evolved and gotten more mainstream, we are very much retaining the non-linearity aspect that was at the core of the first Deus Ex game.
The game uses the Crystal Engine. We guess it has been heavily modified to suit the requirements as the engine has never been used at such a scale as Human Revolution. Why was it chosen over other existing technologies such Unreal Engine 3 which has been used superbly by Bioware for its Mass Effect series?
We chose the engine because it is an internal Eidos engine that is very mature with powerful tools for building the game. Actually, it allowed us early on (during the conception phase) to play around with some gameplay mechanics, which was very helpful and it still is! However, our game is not driven by the technology but mainly by the Art direction needs. For Eidos Montréal as a brand new studio, we didn't want to spend a year or more building an engine. Luckily, we are able to work directly with the engineers at Crystal Dynamics to get the most out of it and we are also making many enhancements to suit Human Revolution's artistic direction, as well as its unique gameplay. One of the big things fans of the original should like is that the engine is very good at streaming data so you will see larger, more open areas than Invisible War, and with fewer loading screens.
You're aiming for an 'early 2011' launch – any specific release window yet?
Nope. The release window is still Early 2011.
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Wellness Sponsored by
The spa is a place where wellness abounds, so showcase these easy tips in your spa and point them out to clients. Perhaps even give a copy to clients after treatments and encourage them to put the list on their refrigerators at home as inspiration for a healthier lifestyle.
According to an annual survey, more than 100 million people at the beginning of each year vow to make improvements to their life, most dealing with various aspects of their health. Whether it is to lose those pesky 10 pounds, cut out the junk food or quit a nasty habit, four out of every five people who try to make those changes fail to keep at them.
Big changes are often daunting and hard to fold into your everyday life; they are simply not sustainable. Try a new healthy habit a week. These are small changes that can make a big impact on not only your health, but the environment's health as well. Showcase these easy tips in your spa and encourage clients to read them. Feel free to skip ahead and to go back.


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The Snow Report
Cold-weather dwellers love to gripe about the winter. Sure, it's chilly. Yes, it's dark. And I know, I know, we're all counting down the days until the paddling, climbing, and biking season starts up again. But here's the dirty secret that Alaskans, Minnesotans, and Canadians have been hiding from the tanned masses further south for years: For outdoorsy types, winter kicks ass. When the earth's surface freezes over, all kinds of possibilities open up: new terrain, new sports, new ways to get an adrenalin kick, and new ways to wind down when the day is through.
If you've been hibernating indoors through the winters—or sucking back watered-down pina coladas at an all-inclusive resort somewhere—you've been missing out. Consider this your North American winter bucket list, and get started: You've got some catching up to do.
- Cycle-Tour an Ice Road
- Spend a Night in an Ice Hotel
- Test Drive the Continent's Best Terrain Parks
- Tackle a Winter Triathlon
- Camp Out in the Cold
- Lace 'Em Up for Some Serious Pond Hockey
- Drive (and Carve) B.C.'s Powder Highway
- Learn to Mush
- Hit the Hot Springs
- Snowshoe Bryce Canyon
- Go Ice Canoeing on the Saint Lawrence
- Have a Cold One
- See the Northern Lights
- Build Your Dream (Snow) Home
- Hunker Down Over a Hole in the Ice
- Ski, Shoot, Repeat
- Glide the Length of the World's Longest Skating Rink
- Get Your Yurt on at Yellowstone
- Learn to Fly
- See Some Serious Ice at Sirmilik National Park
- Watch the World's Toughest Endurance Athletes
- Get Out of the Climbing Gym and Tackle an Ice Wall
- Go Fly a Kite
- Go Winter Water Rafting
- Admire Frozen Masterpieces
- Hike a Frozen River Canyon
- Find a Sweet Retreat
- Slide Like an Olympian
- Make a Winter Ascent of Mt. Rainier
- Cruise the Inside Passage
- Mix Up a Hot Cocktail
- Get Motorized
- Visit the North Pole
- Surf in the Snow
- Visit the Continent's Most Remote National Park
- Splash Out on a Heli-Skiing Adventure
- Run, Bike, or Ski a Winter Ultramarathon
- Imbibe, Outdoors
- Ski Hut-to-Hut on the Wapta Traverse
- Come in From the Cold
Want to get Outside more?
Sign up for our newsletter and get the latest fitness tips, expert gear reviews, the best travel advice, and more.


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ICS lecture focuses on movie portrayals
ICS lecture focuses on movie portrayals
For immediate release: Feb. 15, 2011
BLOOMSBURG — A Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania instructor will focus on popular films and their depiction of sexual identity for an Institute for Culture and Society lecture Monday, March 14, at 7 p.m. in the Andruss Library, Schweiker Room. The program is open to the public free of charge.
Brian Johnson, instructor in the department of developmental instruction and director of the Frederick Douglass Institute for Academic Excellence, will discuss "Exposing Hollywood's Heterosexual Preference." His presentation will explore how film can reinforce ideas of heterosexism and homophobia and influence the perceptions of young people.
He is the author of "Reel Diversity: A Teacher's Sourcebook," winner of the National Association for Multicultural Education's book award in 2009, and "We've Scene It All Before: Using Film Clips in Diversity Awareness Training."
For information on the ICS lecture series, contact Richard Ganahl, professor of mass communications, at (570) 389-4783 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bloomsburg University is one of 14 universities in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. The university serves approximately 9,000 students, offering comprehensive programs of study in the colleges of Education, Business, Liberal Arts and Science and Technology.


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Hello Disney Family~
I am set to head back to WDW in 10 short (hopefully) days. Its been to long since I've been there. I remember hearing some talk and rumors regarding enforcing the fast pass return times a few months back.
So, my question is for those of you have been recently - how strict has the fast pass system been?


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There are times when a man just needs to fly solo.
Like when hordes of models descend on Brazil's biggest city. And when poolside partying supersedes sightseeing. And when there's 90 holes of golf to be played.
These are the top 5 destinations for you and the kind of singles shenanigans you'll be glad you pulled when you're balancing two toddlers and a mortgage.


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We are Macmillan. Cancer Support
Find out how we produce our information|
Many people are devastated when they discover that the surgery|, radiotherapy| or chemotherapy| treatment they need for their cancer will mean they can no longer have children.
Infertility is very hard to come to terms with, especially if you were planning to have children in the future, or to have more children to complete your family. The sense of loss can be very painful and distressing. Sometimes it can feel as though you have actually lost a part of yourself. You may feel less feminine or less masculine because you can't have children. Body changes|, such as the menopause or inability to have an erection, may damage your self-confidence even more.
People's reactions to the risk of infertility vary. Some people may come to terms with it quickly and feel that dealing with the cancer is more important. Others may seem to accept the news calmly when they start treatment, and find that the impact doesn't hit them until the treatment is over and they are sorting out their lives again. There's no right or wrong way to react.
You may want to discuss the risks and all your options with your nurse or doctor before you start treatment.
You may also need an opportunity to talk to a trained counsellor about any strong emotions that become too much for you. We have a database of helpful organisations|.
If you have a partner, they will also need special consideration in any discussions about fertility and future plans. You may both need to speak to a professional counsellor or therapist specialising in fertility problems. They can hopefully help you come to terms with your situation.
Your doctor or specialist nurse may be able to refer you to a specialist, or you can be put in touch with one directly by contacting the organisations on our database. You can also call our cancer information specialists|. They can discuss with you any problems you may have, and they can also help you find a counsellor who can offer you help and advice. All calls to our support line are made in confidence.
You also might find it helpful to read our section about fertility|.
It can sometimes be difficult to predict whether your fertility will be affected by cancer treatment, or whether it will return to normal when treatment is over. There are a number of things you may be advised to consider that can help you to get pregnant or father a child if cancer or its treatment have affected your ability to do this naturally. These need to be started before your treatment, so it's important that you discuss the risk of infertility fully with your doctor or specialist nurse before you start. If you have a partner they will probably want to join you for this discussion. Then you can both be aware of all the facts and have a chance to talk over your feelings and the options for the future.
It may be possible to collect and store some of your eggs for later use. Collecting eggs takes about 3-4 weeks and involves stimulating your ovaries with hormones to produce more eggs than normal. The eggs are collected and then fertilised with sperm (from your partner if you have one, or from a donor), to form embryos. The embryos are then frozen. Because this process takes a number of weeks, it may not be suitable if you have to start treatment straight away. Once your cancer treatment is finished and you're ready to start thinking about having children, one or two embryos can be thawed and placed in your womb.
There's a risk with some cancers - such as breast|, ovarian| and womb| cancer - that the hormones used to stimulate the ovaries may also stimulate the cancer to grow. Any risks of fertility treatment will be discussed with you.
It's possible to store unfertilised eggs, however if the eggs are not fertilised before they're stored, the chance of a successful pregnancy will be low.
Before treatment it may be possible to remove small pieces of ovarian tissue that contain some eggs. These tissue samples are frozen and can be put back into the body at a later date. This way of preserving fertility is still at a very early stage of development and only a few pregnancies have been achieved using this method. Only a few hospitals in the UK are able to store samples. Your doctor or specialist nurse can discuss this with you.
Young women and teenage girls who have started their periods should be aware of any infertility risks of their treatment so that, if possible, they can store embryos, eggs or ovarian tissue.
You may be charged a fee to store your embryos or eggs, and also for any fertility treatment that you decide to have.
If you've had your womb removed (hysterectomy|) or had radiotherapy| directly to the womb, you will not be able to get pregnant. Some women may consider adoption or surrogacy, which is when another woman carries a baby for you. Some women choose not to have fertility treatment, adoption or surrogacy and go on to enjoy life without children. Everyone is different.
We have a section about fertility and cancer treatment for women|, which discuss the options for dealing with infertility.
If you haven't completed your family before you need to start treatment, you may be able to save (bank) some of your sperm for later use. If this is possible, you'll be asked to produce several sperm samples over a few weeks. These will then be frozen and stored so that they can be used later to try to fertilise an egg and make your partner pregnant. The pregnancy should then carry on as normal. You may be charged a fee to store your sperm, and also for any fertility treatment.
Young men and boys should also be aware of any infertility risks of their treatment so that, if possible, their sperm can be stored for later years.
If you're permanently infertile after treatment and don't have any sperm stored, you and your partner may want to think about using donated sperm. This can be a difficult decision, and you and your partner will be offered counselling and information about the implications.
We have a section about fertility and cancer treatment for men|, which discuss the options for dealing with infertility and has a video of Robert sharing his experience of fertility treatment when he had cancer.
For answers, support or just a chat, call the Macmillan Support Line free* (Monday to Friday, 9am-8pm).
*See information about calling our support line from a mobile|.
If you have any questions about cancer, need support or just want someone to talk to, ask Macmillan.


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Tue, May 12, 09 at 14:08
Hi, how long does it take for a maple to grow from seed to a small tree? I noticed Thompson and Morgan has hybrid maple seeds and thought it would be cool the grow some.
The instruction says to grow for 1-3 years and there plant in the final place. I wonder how big it/they will be in 3 years. PS: I thought I posted a new post already, but it didn't appear. Sorry if two appears later.... |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by hortus_custodis 7 (My Page) on Wed, May 13, 09 at 8:19
It will take at least three years for it to get to 1-3 ft tall. Mostly depending on what variety it is. |
- Posted by gardengal48 PNW zone 8 (My Page) on Wed, May 13, 09 at 9:44
Named forms are propagated by grafted cuttings. A seedling grown JM will not (or more properly, should not) carry any specific cultivar name nor are the vast majority hybrids of any form. They will simply be a seedling JM without any cultivar designation. Still, a fun and rewarding process to grow one from seed and always a surprise to see how it might develop. |
- Posted by gardener365 5a (My Page) on Thu, May 14, 09 at 8:46
I have ones I started in 2007 that will have full one-gallon root-systems come next spring. Talk about rewarding! These are as gorgeous as any grafted maple. My seeds came from an old collection of mainly cultivated/grafted trees. Dax |
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NCAA Challenges Lawsuit
The NCAA is hoping to have the lawsuit filed the Paterno family and fellow supporters dismissed. According to the Centre Daily Times, the heavily criticized organization filed a response to the Paterno family's suit on Tuesday. Lawyers for the NCAA called the lawsuit baseless and identified
Centre Crest Timeline Announced
A tentative timeline says the conversion of Centre Crest into a nonprofit facility should be complete by November 1st. The Centre County Board of Commissioners released a schedule yesterday establishing more than 50 milestone steps for the project. According to the Centre Daily Times, the timetable was compiled by Complete HeathCare Resources based in


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Muhammad got his first taste of publicity in 1995, when black students at the University of Colorado at Boulder held protests asking the school to bring in controversial Muslim speaker Khallid Muhammad, who was on the so-called "Goddamn White Man's Tour."
"They asked me to come be a part of the community, even though Khallid's position with the Nation was strained," Jamal says. "But we still supported him."
Jamal says he and others met with CU officials, who were prepared to okay the visit but backed down when Khallid Muhammad demanded $5,000. "They said they wouldn't pay $5,000 to let a racist bigot spew hatred," he recalls.
The reaction from the Nation's new spokesman made it clear the group was abandoning its low profile in Denver. "Welcome to the 21st century, white America," Muhammad was quoted as saying. It was a mere prelude to his speech at Montbello High School, which came fourteen months later.
He had been asked by principal Ida Jones to give a talk to the boys at the school, Muhammad says, because there had been instances of boys pulling up the skirts of girls, pinching them and calling them "ho's." "I was gonna talk a little rough," he admits. There were a few girls in the auditorium when he showed up, he remembers. He asked them to leave.
Then he gave his listeners the Nation's unique take on history:
"When black people in Africa were building pyramids, the Greeks were [fighting each other] all over Greece. The Romans, killing each other. And German tribes, and the British tribes, and Anglo tribes, were killing each other all over Europe. Cannibalism was practiced in Europe. They lived in caves while black people were building pyramids. We're not knocking white folks, but that's part of their history."
While the racial history lesson got most of the media coverage, the speech also encouraged black youth to get their priorities straight. "I'm tired of hearing brothers talking about basketball," Muhammad told the students. "Black people don't get respect for that. We have put sports above the intellectual pursuits. Teachers should get paid more than Michael Jordan. What is Michael Jordan teaching you?"
Few people realized that Muhammad had been making similar presentations for months at local high schools and colleges. At Montbello, though, he ran into a teacher who wouldn't stand for it.
"Jamal Muhammad was being Jamal Muhammad," recalls Alan Chimento, the social-studies teacher who blew the whistle by complaining to the American Civil Liberties Union. "He was pretty much proselytizing at times to the students," Chimento says. "Some of the things I thought could be construed as anti-white."
In retrospect, Muhammad claims the whole thing was blown out of proportion. "White Denver overreacted and then said, 'He's a media hound,'" he claims. "I didn't go there to bash whites. I can be very hard, merciless, caustic, but I was not. I was stern, but respectful to whites and Mexicans there. Whites lived in caves just like we lived in a backward state. We can come up and do the same thing and become world leaders."
Controversy erupted again a month later when Muhammad sought permission to give another speech, this time to a crowd of both boys and girls, at East High School. Several school-board officials were against it, but the board finally okayed the presentation.
The East High speech was less incendiary, though Muhammad still got his jibes in. "I ain't got no apologies until you apologize for putting my people in slavery," he was quoted as saying.
Though some black leaders came to his defense, the white-hot media glare following the speeches did little to help the Nation's cause. At the same time, his efforts to organize a Million Man March rally in Denver, aided by city neighborhood-watch coordinator Alvertis Simmons, were undermined by infighting among various black organizations. Though Jeff X, a local Muslim businessman who runs an art store called the Black Market, was credited with putting together the coalition that went to Farrakhan's march in Washington, D.C., Simmons broke off prior to the Denver rally and formed his own group. Muhammad allied himself with Simmons, and the apparent outcome was that the two organizations canceled each other out.
"Brother Jamal and I, our relationship had become fractured due to the lack of experience on both our parts," says Jeff X. "The energy created after the Million Man March was so intense, people didn't have the experience to harness that kind of energy. Mistakes were made. Issues that affected us as a people--jealousy, greed, people doubting each other's motives--came up."
But both Muhammad and Jeff X say the bickering is in the past. At a rally last week for Farrakhan's latest cause--a "Day of Atonement" during which he asked black people to stay home from work--leaders from all of Denver's Million Man March organizations stood on the podium together, and Muhammad delivered an almost self-consciously mild speech.
"I'm not here to teach or preach," he told the crowd of about sixty people. "I'm just here to bear witness that we need to atone. I'm not gonna say anything controversial. I'm not gonna blast anyone today."


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I'm a little groggy this morning, & have students most of the day starting any minute now.
This is a pleasantly bold cup that feels silky in my mouth. My taste buds don't appear to be fully turned on yet this morning, so I'll give it another review, another day. There is a coffee-like bitterness up the center of my tongue, but it's not a bad thing. And now at the end of the cup, it's more like unsweetened chocolate, which I enjoy in small doses.
Nothing to write about, but not a bad experience either.


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"At the heart of my teaching are the students, their potential and needs."
Sharon Morris, Slade School of Fine Art
- Institutional Learning and Teaching Strategy 2010-2015
- UCL Manifesto for Teaching and Learning
- Personal tutors handbook: Guidance and information
- Academic manual: Compendium of key documents for staff
- Key Skills: Online advice for staff and students
Award winners 2007
Eleven members of staff were recognised for their commitment to excellence in teaching and learning in the first year of the Provost's Teaching Awards scheme.
- Dr Helen Beer, Hebrew and Jewish Studies
- Ms Claire Colomb, Bartlett School of Planning
- Dr Rob Miller, School of Library, Information and Archive Studies (SLAIS)
- Dr Ray Noble, Obstetrics & Gynaecology/Physiology
- Prof Thilo Rehren, Archaeology
- Dr Andrea Sella, Chemistry
- Dr Caroline Selai, Institute of Neurology
- Dr Jennifer Van Heerde, Political Science (School of Public Policy)
A joint award was also made to Charmian Dawson, Professor Elizabeth Shephard and Dr Andrea Townsend Nicholson, for their collective work in the department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
Page last modified on 06 dec 11 12:56
Tell us about the inspiring teaching and learning taking place in your department: email firstname.lastname@example.com


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11.3 Miles
(610) 432-2529
736 W Tilghman St, Allentown, PA 18102
Latest review: "I had breackfast there and really enjoyed it. Prices are reasonable and the setting gave me ..."
9.7 Miles
(610) 437-4010
1245 Whitehall Mall, Whitehall, PA 18052
Products: American, Baked Goods & Desserts, Burgers, Cakes, Chicken, Coffee, Cookies, Dinner, Dishes, Ent...
Latest review: "Why go to a resturant when you can get delicious variety's of food for one price at the coun..."
16.3 Miles
(610) 515-0225
4463 Southmont Way, Easton, PA 18045
Products: Appetizers, Baked Goods & Desserts, Beer, Chili, Coffee, Entrees, Meats, Salads, Side Dishes
Services: Dinner, Gift Certificates, Lunch
Latest review: "Excellent Fresh Food. Pick your Own steak if you choose. Great Portions. Even the bread ha..."
19.2 Miles
(610) 682-4447
9 Centre Ave, Topton, PA 19562
Latest review: "In addition to good food and low prices, comes great service from Misty and all the others"
28.9 Miles
(570) 839-1112
396 Sterling Rd Ste B, Tobyhanna, PA 18466
Latest review: "RIBS ON THE MONEY, MAC & CHEEEESE MMM! MMM! BEST POTATO SALAD I EVER HAD. THE OWNERS ARE S..."
25.0 Miles
(570) 421-2002
429 Main St, Stroudsburg, PA 18360
Products: Espresso, Ice Cream, Sandwiches
Services: Dinner, Lunch
Latest review: "this place is absolutely adorable and delicious. it is so wonderful to have a real place to ..."
27.0 Miles
(570) 895-4991
112 Cleveland Ave, Mount Pocono, PA 18344
Latest review: "The food was fantastic, the guacamole was so good, and the staff was great. I am going back..."
20.4 Miles
(570) 722-3990
134 Lark Harmony Rd, Lake Harmony, PA 18624
Latest review: "Great Service at Louie's but the portions are very small & WAY OVERPRICED. Frozen appetizers..."
25.9 Miles
(570) 454-9364
695 Alter St, Hazleton, PA 18201
Latest review: "Ate their a number of times bringing dates. Nice atmosphere, but the food is just average at..."
27.1 Miles
(570) 497-4224
760 Airport Rd, Hazle Township, PA 18202
Latest review: "I hope no one ever goes to this SH--hole in their life. We went in and sat a table in the s..."
24.6 Miles
(570) 421-1717
30 N 9th St, Stroudsburg, PA 18360
Products: Seafood & Fish
Latest review: "It's not great, it's also not awful. Drive an extra 10 minutes and go to Saen Thai Cuisine i..."
25.8 Miles
(570) 646-4540
Routes 940 & Ste 423, Pocono Pines, PA 18350
Products: Pizza, Cheese, Sicilian, Taco (sauce. Mozzarella. Seasoned Ground Beef., Fresh Tomatoes. Chedda...
Latest review: "I ORDERD 4 SUBS AND MY SUB WHICH I HAD ORDERED WITH CHEESE AND NO CHEESE..I ORDERD A HOT RB ..."
1.6 Miles
(610) 767-9000
506 Old Main St, Walnutport, PA 18088
Products: Pizza
8.8 Miles
(610) 433-8101
2669 Macarthur Rd, Whitehall, PA 18052
Products: Sandwiches, Soups, Salads, Bread, Bagels, Desserts, Pastries, Pasta, Soda, Coffee, Kids Meals...
Services: Catering, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Rewards, Online Ordering, Pick Up
Copyright 2014 Local Corporation - US Patent Number 7,231,405. - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service
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t: +44 (0)1793 784389e: email@example.com
Quick product search: -- Choose a product -- High Voltage Power Supplies DC Power Supplies 200W-15kW AC/DC Power Supplies Resistors - Ceramic Resistors - High Voltage/Power Resistors - Power High Voltage Semiconductor Switches Capacitors - High Voltage/Energy Current Transformers Pulse/Isolation Tranformers High Power Semiconductors Software: High Speed Simulation Pulse Modulators & DC Power Supplies High Voltage Diodes & Rectifiers Current Bridges-Voltage Suppressors High Voltage DC - DC Converters Current Probes Heat Sinks, Heatpipes & Busbars Precision DC Power Supplies Pulsed Power Switches High Voltage Systems Bi-directional DC-DC Converters HiL for Power Electronics High Voltage Connectors IGBT Drivers Tape Wound Soft Magnetic Cores
PPM Power | PPM Corporate | Site Map
Power Electronics > DC Power Supplies 200W-15kW > EMS 5kW
Please note the EMS 600W & 1000W power supplies were made obsolete from 18th March 2005. This is actually good news ... because the new replacement GENESYS range of programmable power supplies, sets a new standard for cheaper, flexible, reliable, AC/DC power systems in OEM, Industrial and Laboratory applications.
These replacement GENESYS power supplies are currently available in 750W & 1500W 1U and 3.3kW 2U. Please click on NEW GENESYS, to take a closer look at the GENESYS range.
This series of high frequency switching power supplies is designed to operate as a source of constant current/constant voltage with automatic crossover. All EMS Power Supplies are fully programmable via an analog programming or (optional) RSTL digital interface, allowing for systems integration to meet your specific requirements.
The EMS series represents an important element in our broad line of switching power supplies. Beginning in 1969 with multiple patents awarded, Lambda EMI has continued to invest in the development and engineering of the EMS series. Successful applications include semiconductor processing, medical, scientific and research laboratories. The EMS series offers the best of customer tested and application proven features, while incorporating the latest advancements in technology for the user of power conversion systems.
MechanicalSize:5kW - 19" W x 5 1/4" H x 22" DWeight: 5kW - 60lbs/27kg
Ordering Information
AC Input
Special Programming
Other products: -- Choose other products -- Z+ 200W & 400W Genesys 2.4kW Genesys 5kW ZUP 200-400W Genesys 750W Half-Rack size Genesys 750W & 1500W Genesys 3.3kW Genesys 10kW & 15kW EMS 5kW ESS 10kW & 15kW


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Getting to know radio personality Corey Dylan with this week's '10 questions'
Are you ever curious about the real lives of politicians, celebrities, local newsmakers and athletes? Who are their mentors and who would they really like to meet?
Each Tuesday, ABC Action News asks 10 questions of a Bay area leader or celebrity. They're fun questions that help you get to know the person.
This week we hear from radio personality Corey Dylan.
Corey and I share something in common: We were both raised in Seattle, Washington.
Corey has traveled the world in hopes of sharing interesting stories with the people she meets.
She started her broadcasting career in Washington, at Washington State University where she worked on a midday show.
But, her first paying job was as a news reader in Bakersfield, California at an AM station.
Corey said she worked 80 plus hours a week and it was worth it.
But, she really wanted to get back to Seattle. She eventually took a part time job and with hard work and perseverance landed a full time position in her home town.
In May of 2002, Corey accepted a position here on Tampa at WPOI FM, Tampa Bay's 101.5 The Point, music of the 80's and eventually the 90's as well.
After nearly 10 years, the radio station decided to change formats and Corey was left searching for a job.
She was open about the struggle and encourages people to keep faith and have hope. Her perseverance paid off again.
Currently, Corey works on 970 WFLA-AM joining long time hosts Jack Harris and Ted Webb.
Corey believes in giving back. She has volunteered at Children's Hospital in Seattle, been a Big Sister for a great little girl with the Big Brothers & Big Sisters Organization of Pinellas County, and I often see her at charity events.
Recently, we we were both celebrity bartenders for the All Sports Foundation founded by Superbowl Champion TYrone Keys.
Speaking of charity, one of Corey's greatest moments she said happened a few years back. She along with an Indy driver beat Danica Patrick & Virgina Johnson in a Hard Rock remote controlled car race. They won $2500 for Children's Hospital.
Here are ten questions for Corey Dylan:
1. What is your all time favorite movie or song?
"When Harry Met Sally"
2. Do you have a Smartphone? If so, what's your favorite app?
iPhone 3GS. My favorite app right now is Instagram: it allows you to take photos, put special effects on them and share them with everybody, everywhere...and it's FREE!
3. Who do you count as your mentor(s)?
One of the first jobs I had in radio was as a producer for "The Robin & Maynard Show" in Seattle, WA. I was with them for 5 years and count them as mentors and friends.
4. What was your very first job?
I was a restaurant hostess at Marie Calendars.
5. If you could change one thing about yourself what would it be?
I wish I worried a little less about where I was going and enjoyed "the moment" a little longer.
6. What do you consider your greatest success?
I'm an avid traveler and I'm grateful I've been able to experience so many different countries and cultures. Nine countries and counting.
7. Tell us something about you most people don't know?
I'm the fourth of six kids in my big, American - Irish family.
8. If you could have dinner with any three people, living or dead, who would they be?
George Clooney, Chef Anthony Bourdain, & Jesus, of course! I don't think I'd get a word in edgewise.
9. What is in your fridge right now?
A million condiments, Prosecco, Granny Smith Washington Apples, Chai Tea, Parmesan Cheese, Broccoli, Greek Yogurt, Calamata Olives, & beer...apparently I like to be ready for cocktails and appetizers at a moment's notice!
10. If you could have a different career, other then what you're doing now, what would it be?
If I could get paid to travel and talk/write about it I'd jump at the chance!
The people I profile each week are based on your suggestions.
You can e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com. or "like" me on Facebook. To do that just head to abcactionnews.com/facebook ... and find me under the favorites tab and click the "like" button.
I look forward to hearing from you!


text:
Our Point of View: Setting the Record Straight
Today the
Los Angeles Times
published an article that wrongly and unfairly attacks Toyota's integrity and reputation.
While outraged by the
' attack, we were not totally surprised. The tone of the article was foreshadowed by the phrasing of a lengthy list of detailed questions that the
emailed to us recently. The questions were couched in accusatory terms.
Despite the tone, we answered each of the many questions and sent them to the
. Needless to say, we were disappointed by the article that appeared today, and in particular by the fact that so little of our response to the questions appeared in the article and much of what was used was distorted.
Toyota has a well-earned reputation for integrity and we will vigorously defend it.
For a more complete and accurate picture of the issues raised by the
click here
to read the
' questions and the full text of Toyota's answers.
Irv Miller
Group Vice President, Environmental & Public Affairs
Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.


text:
Make a positive environmental impact - become a member of Friends of Five Rivers today!
Five Rivers is an important cultural and natural resource where individuals, families and school children can experience nature at first hand. People of all ages and abilities can explore 450 acres of unspoilt landscape, learn about wildlife habitats and aquatic life through educational programs and enjoy special workshops, festivals and guided hikes.
You can help preserve this natural resource by becoming a member of Friends of Five Rivers. Your membership will help us continue to support educational programs and special events at the Center, maintain our wildlife garden and Nature's Accessible Backyard Trail, and best of all, continue to encourage everyone to get into nature and discover all it offers.
Benefits of Membership:
- 20% discount on purchases at Center's bookstore
- Subscription to our "Rivers Ramblings" newsletter, which includes Five Rivers Center's quarterly program listings
- Discounts on Center programs, such as the Summer Family Program
- Free snowshoe rental
- The satisfaction of knowing you're helping to support a very special place.
Becoming a Member
Membership Levels
- Student: $15
- Individual: $20
- Family: $30
- Donor: $50
- Associate: $75
- Patron: $100
- Benefactor: $200
- Sustainer: $500
To become a member of Friends of Five Rivers, print and fill out this MEMBERSHIP FORM and send it with your check to:
Friends of Five Rivers
56 Game Farm Road
Delmar, NY 12054
OR become a member or make a donation online securely
through "Network for Good"
Connect with Us on Facebook
Contact Webmaster - Contact the Friends


text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Cletus!
Facts about Cletus
- Breed: Dachshund
- Color: Black - With Tan, Yellow Or Fawn
- Age: Adult
- Size: Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
- Sex: Male
Cletus's Info...
I am already neutered, purebred, up to date with shots, good with kids, and good with dogs.
Cletus was born in March of 2007. He is a sweet boy with a great personality. His adoption fee is 400. For more info or an application please email email@example.com or call 828 433 1115 and ask for Teddi. Please be sure to read our shelters info page to better understand our adoption process.
Other Pets at Friends for Animals
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Cletus, a Hagerstown Dachshund dog was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Dachshund for sale in Hagerstown, or seeking a Dachshund dog from a breeder in Hagerstown.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Hagerstown already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Hagerstown breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Dachshund breeders who help with Dachshund rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Hagerstown paves the way for another one to be saved.


text:
Episode 7 – Rug Shopping
To get to the Central hive, our heroes must get past the owner of a rug shop. But he is a clever man, a dangerous man. And then there's Omar …
Did you miss an episode? Watch now
Episode 7 – Rug Shopping
To get to the Central hive, our heroes must get past the owner of a rug shop. But he is a clever man, a dangerous man. And then there's Omar …
Did you miss an episode? Watch now
This week, Arts In Context Shorts features a project that combines haunting music with nature.
Set against the stunning backdrop of Laguna Gloria, R. Murray Schafer's Music for Wilderness Lake is a contemplative experience that combines a natural soundscape with haunting music. Organized by Director Steve Parker, twelve trombonists position themselves around the lagoon to play the experimental piece at dawn and at dusk, while a conductor sits in a canoe in the middle of the lagoon, signaling the trombonists with flags. Taking advantage of the unique air patterns and natural sounds during these times of day, Schafer invites the audience to listen to their natural surroundings along with the piece itself. While both observing and absorbing the landscape around them, listeners of Music for Wilderness Lake find themselves transported to a meditative state of being.
Music for Wilderness Lake was performed at Laguna Gloria at the Contemporary Austin on June 27th and 28th, 2014.
Episode 6 – Our Man in Tunis
Tunis, city of destiny. Home of the Central Hive. Here, heroes meet Molly's contact Jean-Pierre Desperois. And Ben discovers salt.
Did you miss an episode? Get caught up on the adventure now
Episode 5 – A Train Through Europe
As our heroes journey to Tunis to find the Central Hive, Molly and Timmy have a well-deserved laugh, and Ben reveals more about his fascinating destiny.
Episode 4: Dungeons & Danger
Mysterion has Molly and Timmy in quite a bind. They learn more about that mysterious stranger who's been saving the day, and Timmy hangs around as a romance blossoms.
Watch previous episodes of Intergalactic Nemesis now
Arts In Context Shorts focuses on community collaboration in this week's story. In it's tenth year as a grassroots, national festival, Combating Latent Inequality Together (C.L.I.T.) Fest comes to life in Austin for the first time. The DIY, punk and feminist communities come together bringing awareness to sexism, trans-phobia, gender inequalities and other forms of discrimination through workshops, bands and artist collaboration. Benefiting SAFEPLACE, a resource that provides safety for individuals and families affected by sexual and domestic violence, C.L.I.T. Fest reminds others that punk music is a vehicle for activism.
Episode 3 – Mysterion's Menacing Mesmogrifier
As the featured performer at Lord Crawford's birthday party, Mysterion unleashes the magnificent power of his Mesmogrifier. Meanwhile, Molly tracks down a hunch of her own.
Episode 2 – Mystery at Kradmoor
Molly Sloan and Timmy Mendez are off to Lord Crawford's birthday party featuring a special performance by Mysterion the Magnificent. But, a whole lot has changed since Molly was last at Castle Kradmoor. Is it the devil's work or just their imaginations?
KLRU brings the popular live-action graphic novel Intergalactic Nemesis Book One: Target Earth to the web. This week we kick off the series, with ….
Episode 1: PROLOGUE
The year is 1933. Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Molly Sloan and her intrepid research assistant Timmy Mendez are caught up in a terrible blizzard while looking to meet up with their contact for a story they've uncovered about an international pelt smuggling ring.
Intergalactic Nemesis creator Jason Neulander announced that Intergalactic Nemesis and KLRU-TV, Austin PBS, are working together to bring the project to a larger audience by launching a new web series that anyone, anywhere can watch. The web series launches July 7th, and will be serialized with new episodes each Monday for 17 weeks.
"Up to this point, the only way to experience The Intergalactic Nemesis has been live," says Neulander. "Now, we're making the project available to everyone with a computer. I think it's going to be a game-changer, in terms of public awareness, in terms of sustaining the business, and in terms of keeping the live-action graphic novels touring for many years to come."
The series, which brings the comic book style to life, was funded through a successful crowdfunding campaign with funds raised by KLRU matched by PBS Digital Studios, PBS' initiative to create high-quality original video content for online platforms.
"We are so excited to partner with The Intergalactic Nemesis on our newest digital series. This project is unique for both its production techniques and the way it's presented as a weekly serial," said Sara Robertson, VP Production and Technology at KLRU.
The first season of the web series version of The Intergalactic Nemesis will be available at no cost on klru.org, the PBS APP on AppleTV, Xbox and Roku, youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios or at youtube.com/intergalacticnemesis.
Neulander will present the final installment of the series Intergalactic Nemesis: Twin Infinity, September 5 and 6 at the Long Center. The Intergalactic Nemesis team is currently reprising the first two installments, Target Earth and Robot Planet Rising at the Long Center through July 6.


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- ESPN's Law Has Phillies Prospect Crawford 7th in Top 100
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Guide to the Mason Crum Papers, 1885 - 1974
Mason Crum (1887-1980) served as a Professor in the Dept. of Religion at Duke University from 1930 to 1957. He studied race relations and Christianity, as well as social history of the Gullah community of the South Carolina Sea Islands. The papers contain correspondence, printed material, manuscripts of books and articles, clippings, photographs and glass slides, and and a sound recording. Major subjects include religious aspects of race relations and segregation, African American religion and churches, Gullah dialect and culture, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and the Lake Junaluska retreat.
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Mason Crum papers 1885 - 1974
- Creator
- Crum, Mason, b. 1887.
- Extent
- 6.0 Linear Feet , 7,000 Items
- Repository
- University Archives, Duke University
- Location
- For current information on the location of these materials, please consult University Archives, Duke University.
- Language
- English.
Collection Overview
The Mason Crum papers include correspondence, printed material, hand written and typewritten manuscripts of books and articles, clippings, photographs and glass slides, and an audio tape, with the bulk dates being 1931-1959. Crum acquired the materials over the course of his career as a professor of Biblical literature who had interests in Black history, psychology, race relations, and recent Methodist church history. His major area of research was the Gullah communities of Edisto and St. Helena, two of the South Carolina Sea Islands, with the bulk of work here dating from the 1930s; the result of the research was Gullah, published by Duke University Press in 1940. Other areas of interest were moral education, pastoral counseling, and religious pageantry. His concern with Christianity and race relations is shown by his participation in cooperative efforts, and in the teaching of one of the first Black studies courses in the South (1954).
Administrative Information
A majority of collections are stored off site and must be requested at least 48 business hours in advance for retrieval. Contact Rubenstein Library staff before visiting. Read More »
Access Restrictions
Researchers must register and agree to copyright and privacy laws before using this collection.
In accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 as amended, Duke University permits students to inspect their education records and limits the disclosure of personally identifiable information from education records.
Use Restrictions
Copyright for Official University records is held by Duke University; all other copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.
Contents of the Collection
Consists of personal and family letters; correspondence from Crum's days as a salesman, and correspondence relating to his activities as an educator and Methodist layman. Among the last is material relating to boys' camps, Methodist Church activities, the Y.M.C.A., letters to publishers, Lake Junaluska Summer School, and Crum's other interests and activities.
Arranged chronologically, with a sub-series, Subject Correspondence, 1926-1971, arranged alphabetically by subject.
The sub-series, Subject Correspondence, consists of one box with material on: Camp Junaluska for Boys, 1926-1930; Chi Phi fraternity, 1948-1958; correspondence and reviews concerning the publication of Gullah; Lake Junaluska properties, 1949-1958; North Carolina College Teachers of Religion, 1938-1949; correspondence and reactions to his article, "A Southerner Looks at Segregation" (1954), which was published in The Christian Advocate, November 11, 1954; correspondence concerning cooperative efforts in race relations, 1936-1954. This last contains material from state, college and university, and denominational agencies concerned with bettering race relations. Among the organizations represented are the Division of Cooperation in Education and Race Relations of the North Carolina Dept. of Public Instruction, the University of North Carolina, the Dept. of Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and Duke University. Committee work, conferences, and other activities are represented in the file.
Printed materials, research notes, a diary and cashbook, and other materials. Personal records include Crum's vitae and genealogy, a diary he kept while at Harvard, and a cashbook (1885-1895) from his father's store in Orangeburg County. Academic materials consist of class rolls, 1930- 1957, course materials, including test materials and clippings concerning his course on Black History, and several student papers. Also in the subject files are records and programs for the Lake Junaluska Assembly, research notes on various topics, including race relations and the Gullah communities, and a bibliography on Black History.
Arranged alphabetically.
Hand- and typewritten manuscripts, notebooks, bound volumes, together with research notes, for published and unpublished books and articles. Not included are the Guide to Religious Pageantry (published in 1923) and The Project Method in Religion (Ph.D. thesis, University of South Carolina, 1924). Works represented are: 1) Autobiography, tentatively titled The Young Bee Makes the Honeycomb, [1959-1960]. 2) A Boy's Life of Albert Schweitzer, undated 3) Character Building, various dates 4) Cherokee Legends of the Great Smokey Mountains, [1954-1962] 5) Child Development, writings on, various dates 6) Childhood and Character, [1929] 7) College term papers, Harvard, [1911-1912]. 8) Counseling College Students, [1930-1967]. 9) Doorways of Duke, [1950], on Duke architecture. 10) Duke University and the Things of the Spirit, undated 11) Family counseling, writings on, various dates. 12) Fiction, unpublished short stories, various dates. 13) Gullah. Duke University Press, 1940. Bound typescript and personal copy. 14) History of the Southern Christian Advocate, undated The Advocate is a South Carolina Methodist publication. 15) Life Among the Gullah Negroes, undated 16) Life and Times of Washington Duke, undated 17) A Little Girl Named Maggie, [1953, how Maggie Valley, N.C. got its name.] 18) Miscellaneous articles 19) The Negro in the Methodist Church. The Board of Missions and the Church Extension, The Methodist Church, 1951. Bound copy inscribed to Dr. and Mrs. Gross. 20) A Negro Story Nobody Knows: When Negro Methodists sat in Southern Churches (tentative title), undated [on the pre-Civil War period] 21) Writings on Religion 22) A Southerner Looks at Segregation, 1955 23) Speaking of Boys, undated (Chapter 3) 24) The Story of Lake Junaluska, 1950, and Chief Junaluska. 25) Where Your Hillbilly Music Comes From, undated
Arranged alphabetically.
62 10" x 13" black and white prints, many autographed and dated by Mason Crum, mounted on 15" x 20" boards, in two volumes, and numbered; plus one box of snapshots, lantern slides, magazine clippings and small mounted prints. Most of the mounted prints date from 1935-1936, and are landscapes, portraits, buildings and activities in the Gullah communities on the islands of Edisto and St. Helena's; also photographs of charcoal portraits done in the Sea Islands by Winold Reiss of St. Helena, family prints and portraits, and prints of old maps. Most of the remaining photographs are family snapshots, scenes at Lake Junaluska, small prints of the Sea Island photographs, approximately 48 3" x 4" glass lantern slides of Sea Island prints, and scenes at Duke University (including 5" x 7" prints for an article titled 'Doorways of Duke.')
Includes snapshots, lantern slides, clippings, small prints.
1 7" reel audio tape, Mason Crum performing "Cotton Field Ballads" said to be illustrative of a chapter in his autobiography on southern songs and ballads.
This recording has been transferred and is available on audio cassette.
Historical Note
Educator, author, Methodist minister; born Frederick Mason Crum; A.B. Wofford College, 1909; Ph.D., University of South Carolina, 1925; LI.D, 1950. Professor of Biblical Literature, Duke University, 1930-1957. Author, Gullah: Negro Life in the Carolina Sea Islands (1940); The Negro in the Methodist Church (1950). Married (1914) Katherine Howell of Waterboro, S.C.; six children.
Mason Crum was born in Rowesville, S.C., the son of William C. and Nonie (Neeley) Crum. His father was a merchant, farmer, and landowner in Orangeburg County. Crum received his undergraduate education at Wofford College, Spartanburg, graduating in 1909. He then attended the School of Religion at Vanderbilt in 1910, and was principal of a school in Fort Mill, S.C. for a year. In 1911, desiring to work for a Ph.D. in order to teach at the college level, he entered Harvard for courses in psychology and philosophy. After a year's study, he returned to South Carolina and began what his autobiography calls a kind of detour in life. During the few next years, he worked as an agent for the Department of Agriculture, sold cars, and became interested in the ministry. He was ordained in the Methodist Church in 1919 and received a pastorate in Summerville, S.C. in 1920. Still desiring to teach, he was appointed Professor of Religious Education at Columbia College. From 1920 to 1930 he taught courses in Biblical literature, psychology, ethics, and education, and completed the Ph.D. program in education at the University of South Carolina, receiving the degree in 1925; his dissertation was on the Project Principle in Religious Education. He was a member and officer of the Chi Phi fraternity.
He began teaching Biblical Literature part-time at Duke University in 1930, and was appointed to the faculty two years later. While at Duke, Crum worked extensively on the question of race relations and Christianity and began studying the social history of the South Carolina Sea Islands, and especially the Gullah communities on Edisto and St. Helena. He took part in cooperative efforts in bettering race relations through education, and was active in a number of organizations. He began teaching a course in Black History, The Negro in the Religious Life of America, in 1954; the course was described as an examination of Christian churches' attempts to apply the Christian ethic to race relations, although Crum intended it as a course about Black life and culture. Crum retired from Duke in 1957, and, after moving to Florida, he volunteered his services as a pastoral counselor to a clinic associated with the Presbyterian Church of Hollywood, Florida. He and his wife returned to North Carolina sometime after 1963, and took up residence at Lake Junaluska, the Methodist Church's retreat in western North Carolina, where Crum died in September, 1980.
Subject Headings
- African American churches
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Sea Islands
- African Americans -- Study and teaching
- Crum, Mason, b. 1887
- Duke University. Dept. of Religion
- Duke University -- Faculty
- Edisto Island (S.C.)
- Gullahs
- Islands -- South Carolina
- Methodist Episcopal Church, South
- Race relations -- Religious aspects
- Religion -- Study and teaching
- Sea Islands
- Sea Islands Creole dialect
- Segregation -- Southern States
- St. Helena Island (S.C.)
- Clippings
- Lantern slides
- Photographs
- Sound recording
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Mason Crum Papers, Duke University Archives, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University.
The Mason Crum Papers were received by the University Archives as a transfer in 1973-1977.
Processing Information
Processed by University Archives staff. Completed August 1995, September 2003.
Encoded by Jill Katte, September 2003
This finding aid is NCEAD compliant.


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Breakfast Topic: What's the one thing you can't wait to find out about Mists? {WoW}
Mar 27th 2012 4:09PM Yeah, I'm really excited for this, as well. It's so hard for me to level alts, b/c I get bummed that I'd have to get the same achievements over again and work on getting all my pets over again, too. So, I'm super pumped for account-wide achievements and account-wide pets. I can't remember, did they say there would be account-wide mounts, as well? If so, that will just make my day.
I wonder how the account-wide achievements will work in some ways, though. The ones that give rewards, like mounts, will all your toons then get those mounts? Because that would be so nice.
Breakfast Topic: What's the one thing you can't wait to find out about Mists? {WoW}
Mar 27th 2012 3:57PM Profession info for me, too. I'm a miner/engi and I can't wait to hear about what new gadgets engineers will get in MoP and what the new ore will be. Also, fishing and cooking. I'm really really excited about these new cooking specializations.
Plus, more info on the female Pandaren customization and what those missing slot options will end up being. I hope we'll see some actual facial feature choices, ones that change the shape of the nose & mouth and/or eyes. I'd love for them to have actual facial expressions, like most other races. A happy face, angry face, etc.
And, I can't wait to hear even more about pet battles. I'm so psyched about all the new pets that will be available.
The Queue: Thank the ancestors {WoW}
Mar 25th 2012 11:07PM Yeah, I'm really excited about the kite mounts, too. I thought they might be flying mounts, but flight point mounts are great, also. And, I'm so psyched for the cloud serpents; they are gorgeous looking!
Thanks a heap for answering my question! :)
The Queue: Beta questions make good Queue questions {WoW}
Mar 24th 2012 2:01PM I'm also wondering if the roll move is limited to windwalkers and brewmasters or if mistweavers can use the roll, as well. Because, as far as I know, it takes energy, right? So, how does that work, since mistweavers use mana? Do we still get a roll move or is that just more for the other two specs?
The Queue: Beta questions make good Queue questions {WoW}
Mar 24th 2012 1:58PM I think she looks great, too. I just hope that we'll get some facial feature options and not just colors, shading, etc. I want to actually be able to change the shape of her nose and mouth area. I think the male's mouth looks incredible and just hope we'll have at least a few options, so we're not all stuck with the same face and just different facial markings and fur colors.
The Queue: Beta questions make good Queue questions {WoW}
Mar 24th 2012 1:54PM I've seen pictures of the new cloud serpents and they look amazing! Are we thinking these will be faction mounts that you get from grinding rep with someone? And and if so, what are the racial mounts for the Pandaren? I saw some adorable yaks and heard something about an awesome turtle. Although, I know that Pandaren hunters have a dragon turtle as their starter pet, so maybe that's where the turtle fits in, I'm not sure.
Also, I saw a picture of a kite type mount; what's that all about? I'm giddy at the prospect of my Pandaren handgliding through azeroth on their adorable kite mount.


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Cars > FOX82GT88GT93LXBODY's Garage
About FOX82GT88GT93LXBODY's Garage
My first car
82 mustang gt which i still own
Car I wish I still had
still has it
My dream car
thats a tough one
- Type of racing: losts of them mainly dirt track
- Driver: the man who works 12 hours a day to go race on the weekends
- Driving song: has a few
- Car movie: gone in 60 seconds both versions
- Car book: muscle mustangs and fast fords/5.0 Mustangs and Super Fords/Modified Mustangs & Fords Magazine
- Car magazine: muscle mustangs and fast fords/5.0 Mustangs and Super Fords/Modified Mustangs & Fords Magazine
- Car game: FORZA MOTORSPORTS 3 NITT01320 LEGENDS
— Profile last updated: May 11, 2012
Date Joined | Sep 13, 2010 |
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FOX82GT88GT93LXBODY's Groups 1 – 3 of 7
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Classisc, Muscle, and Music Enthusiast
THis group is for people like me. I love old classics like the Bel-Air and the original Vette to pure muscle like the 70 LS6 Chevelle or the 69 Z28. But you cant count out music. Since the fortys music and cars have been fused into this beautiful monster we have today.
Ohio, United States
DETAILING ENTHUSIASTS Enthusiast
Talk about products & methods of detailing your ride. What to use and what not to use, tricks of the trade and your personal expert opinions. Whether your a pro or novice.
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Club Groups
This group is for classic truck enthusiests. Weather its a 1960 Chevy C-10 or a 1949 ford. If its original Restified, or a conversion. Beat up, clean, muddy, polished, rusty, smooth, a classic is a classic. THis is a club for any classics. Weather you own one or not dosnt matter. Just being a fan...
Ohio, United States
This Car Club is a firm believer in having fun but in a safe enviroment, their is a time & a place for every thing.So If your going to race -Race the Strip not the Streets- One life lost is one to many!We believe in giving back to the community! When the Club has Car shows everyone is welcome to...
Nebraska, United States
Stardusters Club
We are open to anyone with a love for the automobile. We also help host a couple of local car shows that are free of Charge. Including but not limited to Mead Days, Yutan Days, And one at the nursing home in Wahoo. We also like to get together for just fun, driving our cars and having a great...
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From Mild to Wild or Show to Go !!! What are you looking for in performance? The only requirements for my group is to have a passion for raw horsepower or just looking good at a car show or cruise. If you love the sounds of open headers or deep toned exhaust from a ground shaking, heart...
Nebraska, United States
Phoenix Specialty Coatings Business
PHOENIX SPECIALTY COATINGS Where Your Parts Are Reborn Professional powder coating geared specifically to the automotive / motorcycle enthusiast and pro builder. I'm a custom one-off and Mopar parts restoration specialist. PSC's Business Group was the first powder coating shop to appear...
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Revolution Wraps Business
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- May 15, 2012 at 8:28 pm
- Hey there my friend. I have moved my Cruise nights to once a month. They are on the fourth Friday. You are welcome anytime. Pretty sad news about Carroll. He will be missed Greatly
- Dec 14, 2010 at 1:14 am
- You are welcome here anytime. At this point in my life I feel very lucky to be living my dream. Thanks again, your friend Dan.
- Dec 13, 2010 at 5:08 am
- Thanks for the new pictures. I got the Convertible back and it's almost back together.
FOX82GT88GT93LXBODY's Car Garage Blog 1 – 2 of 2
stolen car
Oct 26, 2011
this is not much of a blog more of trying to help a fellow car guy please forward to all of your friends in this link will tell u all the info...
Cuda to Return as a Chrylser? Buddy, The Pony Car Wars Aren't Over
Dec 22, 2010
Last week, at the automotive aftermarket's annual SEMA gathering in Las Vegas, comes word from Ralph Gilles that, "There's a lot of pressure on us to bring the 'Cuda...
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