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Certified yoga instructor and DSO Librarian Ethan Allen leads a group yoga session open to all skill levels while accompanied by rhythms and tranquil sounds performed liv…
6 Symphonies, 3 Piano Concerti, and much more...all in 3 weeks! Join Leonard Slatkin and the DSO in a Festival celebrating the life, music, and magic of Tchaikovsky!
As a thank you to our patrons for your support this season, the DSO and Thomas Wilkins invite you to our Patron Appreciation Concert! Please join us for this special even…
For 36 years, the Classical Roots concert has celebrated African-American contributions to classical music. Led by Thomas Wilkins, former DSO assistant conductor and now …
Civic Wind Ensemble
Dr. Kenneth Thompson, conductor
Maslanka Symphony No. 4
Civic Youth Orchestra
Andres Moran, conductor
Tchaikovsky Coronation March
Rachmaninoff Symphonic Dances
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Strolling dinner with reserved seating
Dessert and Dancing Afterglow
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Strolling D…
Enjoy a festival atmosphere in the Max M. Fisher Music Center. One ticket provides admission to the entire venue, allowing you wander throughout to witness a variety of c…
Max Choral Showcase
Gerald Custer and Andrew Kreckmann, conductors
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An irritable grouchy old man moves in to the apartment above…
Douglas Boyd, conductor
Ralph Skiano, clarinet
BRITTEN Sinfonietta
MOZART Clarinet Concerto
MOZART Symphony No. 39
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Mistress of the Irish Fiddle, Natalie MacMaster returns to Orchestra Hall with her distinctive Nova Scotia sound. Celebrate the wearin' o' the green with Natalie MacMaster on Saint Patrick's weekend.
All aboard the Jazz Express! Trumpeter Kris Johnson will take the entire family on an interactive, musical journey exploring the wonderful world of Jazz. This concert is …
An irritable grouchy old man moves in to the apartment above Christoph and his family in Vienna. Christoph is not pleased at all by Beethoven's arrival, but bit by bit h…
Join us for an exclusive subscriber benefit - our annual Young People's & Family Concerts Season Ice Cream Party.
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Douglas Boyd, conductor
Ralph Skiano, clarinet
BRITTEN Sinfonietta
MOZART Clarinet Concerto
MOZART Symphony No. 39
Gabriel Kahane - piano, guitars, banjo, and vocals
Rob Moose - violin and guitars
Folk intersects with classical music as this multi-faceted duo takes the stage for a…
John Storgårds, conductor
David Buck, flute
GRIEG Lyric Suite
NIELSEN Concerto for Flute and Orchestra
Sibelius Symphony No. 5
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Tickets start at $15 or receive FREE admission with the purchase of DSO Paradise ticket. Future and present collide in an exciting night of music as the musicians of the …
Legendary jazz saxophonist and composer Wayne Shorter is regarded as one of the most significant and prolific performers and composers in jazz and modern music. His music…
John Storgårds, conductor
David Buck, flute
GRIEG Lyric Suite
NIELSEN Concerto for Flute and Orchestra
Sibelius Symphony No. 5
28th Annual Classical / Jazz Concert
Tribute to Nelson Mandela & Dr. Martin L. King Jr.
Called "a first-rate artist of real musical command, vitality, brilliance, and intensity" by the Chicago Tribune, Avery Fisher Career Grant winner Karen Gomyo returns to …
Eddie Palmieri warms up your winter with hot Latin Jazz! Blending the rhythms of his Puerto Rican heritage with modern jazz, nine-time Grammy Award winner Palmieri stands…
'A Night for Lady Day' - Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Billie Holiday
Christopher Collins, conductor
Featuring vocalists:
Ursula Walker
Joan and Marcus B…
Internationally acclaimed American conductor Leonard Slatkin began his appointment as Music Director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in September of 2008. He was recently named Music Director of the Orchestre National de Lyon (ONL), France, beginning with the 2011-12 season. In addition, Mr. Slatkin continues to serve as Principal Guest Conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, a post that began in the fall of 2008.Learn more at www.leonardslatkin.com.
Karl Pituch was named Principal Horn of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 2000. In 1988, he finished as one of the top five hornists at the 37th International Music Competition in Munich, Germany. Pituch was the grand prizewinner at the 1989 American Solo Horn Competition and has been a finalist at many other solo competitions. Before joining the DSO, Pituch was Associate Principal Horn with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Principal Horn with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, the Jacksonville Symphony, the Colorado Music Festival Orchestra and the Chautauqua Festival Orchestra. Pituch can be heard on many recordings with the Dallas, San Francisco and Honolulu Symphony Orchestras.
Acclaimed as "a wonderfully talented violinist… [whose] sound and technique go well beyond her years," DSO Concertmaster Yoonshin Song was born in South Korea where she began her musical studies at age 5. Making her orchestral debut at age 11, she has since built a successful performing career throughout Korea, the United States, and Europe. Song earned her master's degree and Graduate Diploma under the tutelage of Donald Weilerstein at the New England Conservatory and recently completed the Artist Diploma and Professional Study programs at Manhattan School of Music, where she studied with Robert Mann and Glenn Dicterow.Learn more at dso.org/orchestra.


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2 people found the following review helpful
Posted by mim558 on Jul 17, 2012
非常方便,小小的。拿到哪里都方便 美国原产,非常喜欢这个边上弯起来的设计,苹果之类的不会滚到桌下去 板比较厚。 另外说一声,买来的时候上面的那个标签粘的非常牢,去掉废了好大的力 后来查了一下,有一个巧办法,用电吹风吹热了再撕会比较方便 另外粘的印子用风油精就可以擦掉~~~~~~~
I like it
Posted by Reviewer3237077 on Jun 06, 2011
Good things, but too small
Great product
Posted by Reviewer3091514 on Mar 30, 2011
Sturdy, great color, very good quality
Good little board
Posted by Reviewer2242883 on May 14, 2011
Good, standard little board. Like most plastic boards, surface does score easily.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Amity Affliction Debuts Video
So isnt this song supposed to be really deep? Cant tell if house party is meant to be a form of satire or
Nah, Just a form of horrible band.
Horrible band, no. Horrible video, kinda
Yeah the video is like a lesser version of Whiskey in the Jar. And yeah, this song is apparently pretty deep.
the song is "deep," but it seems to be just about how god isn't real so you should just live your life. and the people in the video are definitely living their lives and having a good time. most of the tracks on the album are about suicide so yeah this would have been weird if it were another song.
Mine's PBR On Ice but this is a close second.
I didn't really enjoy this album as much as Youngbloods
Me either, it was still good though.
RosaParks just shit himself.
it was ok, i hear the same most weekends at local shows.
Bored already.
I don't mind these guys but this video is really fucking bad. Goddammit Amity.
Loved it! My favourite band
Digging: While She Sleeps - Brainwashed
My favourite song on the album and they make a party video. No just no.
song is dope
party videos suck
But props for Ahren reppin a defeater shirt
yeah party videos suck ass
"RosaParks just shit himself."
mainly because of how stupid you are
Digging: Sufjan Stevens - Carrie and Lowell
nah probably because
damn were you camping in a corner with your laptop just waiting for me to respond to that lol
haven't slept in six nights
you pee out of your butt
my dickhead friend once sent me a text that said "dude i just pissed out of my ass" i was lke wow wtf you freak
party videos suck [3]
Digging: Barrier - Eventide
First of all, way too much slow-mo in the band, especially the vocalist. Also, I feel the song has a very philosophical premise, that basically there is no need to look for God because "I found beauty right here and a passion to give," underlying a metaphysical purpose found in an everyday setting. I like the song, and the lyrics to this album highlight a certain maturity these guys show.
But in terms of the video, I guess I'm just disappointed that "beauty" seems to be watching scantily clad women beat each other with pillows and make out, while "passion" is drinking a lot and doing stupid things.
kinda loses the meaning of it
still prefer the earlier work of this band.
Yeah they definitely cut out pretty much all the emotion from this song with this new video. Open Letter by itself or the live video really does hit hard emotionally though.
• Slint guitarist survives suicide ..• Tool + Mastodon supergroup• Scarlett Johansson forms band• Muse unleash new single• Nickelback get groovy • New Godspeed You! Black Emperor a..• New Muse song• Steven Wilson premieres new tune• New Incubus Song• Kendrick Lamar unveils new single
• Shrine of the Serpent stream debu..• KEN mode premiere new video• Gouge stream debut album• Cursed Legacy to crowdfund new ro..• Leprous details new album• Plain White T's enjoy Lipton• Waxahatchee streams Ivy Tripp• Asa creates indiegogo campaign• Frank Carter unveils new band• Lost Salt Blood Purges streams Vo..• Nils Frahm issues out demos• Sickening Horror stream new LP• Flower Jesus drop new song• Portico stream new album• Arcturus post new song» see all news
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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Higher Education
Additional high school site to be considered
Tom Bass of Columbia is offering 69.5 acres of his family's land for $3.5 million.
MU students angered by The Booze News
The Booze News, a new publication distributed in Columbia, has been accused by MU students and the MU Student Wellness Center of containing highly offensive content
International students at a loss for tutoring
Federal guidelines prohibit students without U.S. citizenship or permanent residency from participating in MU's individual tutoring program.
Unconventional wisdom
College professors are trying new things to increase the classroom reading habits of their students.
New system delays student aid
MU provides interest-free loans to students who still have not received federal PLUS loans.
Students hope court approves class action lawsuit to block MOHELA sale
A hearing on a lawsuit to stop MOHELA from transferring funds into a building-construction program begins Tuesday morning. The filing students claim the funds should be used for loan forgiveness.
College ranking reports disagree on what makes a school great
In 2005, Washington Monthly started ranking colleges in response to criticism over the popular U.S. News and World Report rankings. MU Provost Brian Foster says, in general, the information in these rankings is important, but it can be tough to interpret.
Bartimus headlines anniversary event
Tad Bartimus, a forerunner in journalism, will be the keynote speaker Tuesday night for the 20th anniversary celebration of the The National Women in the Media collection.
What's in a name? MU's identity crisis
Chancellor Brady Deaton, along with some officials and alumni, say the "dash Columbia" hurts the flagship campus and causes confusion for potential students and donors.
Sen. Bond comes to MU in honor of Korea Week
At MU, Bond emphasizes the U.S. and MU's economic, military and educational ties to Korea.
MU law professor says he hopes next attorney general is more candid
In May, MU law professor Frank Bowman wrote opinion pieces that appeared in the New York Times and Slate, an online magazine, arguing that Attorney General Alberto Gonzales should be impeached for "lying to Congress" about the firings of eight U.S. attorneys. Today, he responds to news of Gonzales' resignation.
MU celebrates Korean friendship
The fourth annual Korea Week activities kicked off Sunday with a picnic attended by about 200 people.
Sister follows in brother's path as drum major
Nate and Ella Edwards, two talented siblings, have each won drum major positions at their respective schools for the 2007-08 school year.
UM retirees to get increase in pensions
The University of Missouri System is increasing the pension fund by 2 percent. but even so, retirees say it is not enough to maintain pace with inflation.
Water is back running at MU after outage on Friday
UM system moves departments to end space constraints
Two UM faculty service departments are moving off the MU campus to create more room to help employees.
Journalism students to volunteer
 at Beijing Olympics

The Missouri School of Journalism will take steps today to formalize its agreement to send about 50 students to Beijing to work as interns/volunteers at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games.
MU says emergency plan in line with state recommendations
Gov. Matt Blunt released recommendations Tuesday from his Missouri Campus Security Task Force, which will be used to improve campus security across Missouri.
Search for next UM president is sharpened
University of Missouri System curators now plan to interview presidential finalists at least twice before making a job offer — a precaution seemingly designed to avoid being spurned by candidates who get cold feet.
Task force releases campus security recommendations
Created in the wake of the Virginia Tech shootings, the group recommends that all students receive emergency training.


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As you can see from the video below, users care, creators care, this class of 6th graders from Hunt Middle School cares, and they'll tell you why you should care too. A big thank you to Kathy Hevey and her students for being willing to share their work.
We promise to cite you appropriately, every single time.
A great reminder about respecting copyright while remixing source materials in the classroom. This video was originally created in partnership with local public access station RETN.
Audrey Homan
Latest posts by Audrey Homan (see all)
- 3 iPad apps for audio - March 25, 2015
- Making Civil War videos like Ken Burns - March 18, 2015
- 3 tools for interactive timelines - March 10, 2015
- Global storytelling with a green screen and iPads - February 18, 2015


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Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit that helps people build affordable housing. Two chapters of the organization on the Western Slope recently merged.
Habitat for Humanity of Montrose County and Habitat for Humanity of the Telluride Region are now one entity called Habitat for Humanity of the San Juans.
KVNF's Laura Palmisano speaks to Heather Zeilman, the organization's development director, about the union.
The Telluride Town Council recently approved a new affordable housing project, but it's only a drop in the bucket when it comes to addressing the area's affordable housing shortage.
Telluride Mayor Stu Fraser says the town has about 300 affordable housing units. He estimates 65 percent of those are rentals.
"It's very difficult to find rentals within the community," Fraser says. "And, we try to make sure that the folks who are working here have the ability to live within the town of Telluride."
Four years ago, Telluride, Mountain Village, and San Miguel County all looked at their greenhouse gas emissions and set the goal of reducing them by 20 percent by the year 2020.
Although it's been years since the housing bubble burst, its ripples are still being felt.
Tri-County Health Network is conducting a survey to try and get a better understanding of community health needs in San Miguel County, Ouray County and the West End.
Lynn Borup is the executive director of Tri-County Health Network, a nonprofit network of medical providers on the Western Slope.
She says the purpose of the survey is to find out what people want out of their health care. Borup says the organization has several methods of getting the survey out to the community.
San Miguel County Sheriff Bill Masters has asked the County Board of Commissioners to ban butane hash oil production.


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You are currently browsing the category archive for the 'PHOTOGRAPHY' category.
PARIS IS STILL PARIS, as these atmospheric photos, taken last weekend by my cousin Susan, show. She reported the streets were 'normale,' with plenty of shoppers (the semi-annual sales are on) and heavier police presence in the Marais.
My month-long, late-winter European sojourn is on, and I'm in trip-planning mode once again. I'm flying into Madrid, heading south from there to visit friends who live in the mountains near Malaga, then riding the rails toward the South of France and eventually into Italy, ending up in Naples and the Amalfi Coast. (Paris is not part of this trip, by the way; I'm hoping for warmth and sunshine.)
When I got realistic and started thinking about timing, I cut out 'detours' like San Sebastian, Lyon and Switzerland, and will more or less hug the Mediterranean coast, so I can spend more time in fewer places. Still, it will be a whirlwind. I'm aiming for at least two nights (Cordoba), sometimes three (Arles, Nice) or four (Milan, with side trips), at each stop. I'm making a few key reservations, mostly at modest but hopefully charming hotels, hostels and B&Bs. My budget for accommodations is $100/night, but I'm finding there's plenty available and in many cases, I won't even have to spend that much.
Working on the logistics, consulting schedules, figuring out how to hop from one place to another in half-day, three- or four-hour train increments. Overnight trains are out. I have enough trouble sleeping well in a bed, and I want to see the scenery I'm passing through — at close to 200mph, I'm afraid. The European rail system is largely high-speed trains now, though I'll take local trains when possible.
Your encouraging input on my previous post and suggestions for places to go and see are much appreciated. So let us continue. I've been to Barcelona and Valencia; this trip will mostly be about seeing places I have NOT been. I'm considering spending time in Zaragoza and/or Giona. Anyone been to either of those?
Photos: Susan Rosenthal
HAPPY NEW YEAR, devoted readers and anyone who may have landed accidentally on my humble six-year-old blog.
For my first post of 2015, here's a small sampling of seasonally appropriate photos from the Brooklyn Historical Society's online photo database. It's a tremendous resource, and great fun to search when you've got a free evening or it's too damn cold to go outside.
The images in this post are lantern slides, glass transparencies to be viewed through a projector (called a 'magic lantern') that casts the image on a wall. They were all taken by Adrian Vanderveer Martense (1852-1898), a lawyer by profession and an amateur photographer. Martense documented houses, streets, and his friends and neighbors in Flatbush, as well as momentous events like the legendary blizzard of March 1888 and the moving of the Hotel Brighton in Coney Island in April 1888. He was a member of the Brooklyn Academy of Photography and served as its first recording secretary when it was established in 1887 (it later became the Brooklyn Camera Club).
Top: Adrian Martense, center, with pinhole camera, along with two other men and a boy on a tricycle, c.1880
Martense was descended from Dutch settlers who came to Brooklyn in the 17th century. His family's land is now part of Greenwood Cemetery. Some of the photos in this post show a rural side of 19th century Brooklyn; others were taken downtown and show buildings that still exist. Most of these were taken on March 15, 1888, when Martense evidently set out to record the aftermath of the great blizzard in several different neighborhoods. And aren't we glad he did?
Men standing at side of stage sleigh after blizzard
Men clearing snow from Flatbush Avenue train tracks after the blizzard
Children climbing into the back of a horse-drawn sleigh at Flatbush Avenue and Clarkson Avenue following the 1888 blizzard
Man standing in front of City Hall (now Borough Hall) and elevated train tracks after the blizzard
Man in front of coal and wood shop, as other men work to clear snow from the streets at Flatbush Avenue and Bergen Street
Horse-drawn carriage stopped in front of 7 Sutherland Sisters, on Clinton Avenue near the corner of Fulton Street, after the blizzard
People walking between piles of cleared snow at Atlantic Avenue and Flatbush Avenue, following the blizzard
Horse-drawn carriage in snow-covered street, c.1890
Street car and horse-drawn carriage at Adams Street and Willoughby Street under the elevated train, with men standing on the sidewalk
This is just a tiny sample of the Brooklyn Historical Society's Martense collection; you can see them all right here.
Photo: Caren Sturmer
MY FRIEND CAREN'S username on Instagram, an iPhone photo-sharing app, is 'exphotographer' — by which I guess she means she no longer plies the trade for money. But she is still very much a photographer, of whose eye I am in awe. She and I can stand side by side and take a photo of the same subject. Hers will not only be clearer and better composed, it will be, in some ineffable way, more interesting. "It's about the light," she says. Well, she must have some special light.
If you have an iPhone and an Instagram account, search for "exphotographer" and look at Caren's images. Some are black-and-whites dating back to her art-school days in Philadelphia, re-shot with the iPhone; others were taken moments before posting. Many are quotidian things transformed through the lens of her unique vision. The composition above is a case in point, beautiful enough to make me feel less nervous about Tuesday.
Nobody ever wrote a song about it. It's hot, yeah. But I've found myself here more than usual these past couple of weeks, and with me, my camera (or iPhone, as the case may be) .
HANUKKAH'S WELL AND GOOD, but it was a bit of a blue Christmas in casaCARA-land. As a non-celebrator, Christmas Day is often quiet, but this one was utterly silent and very, very long. I felt empty and flat, kind of like this:
I went out for a walk, my face at the ready to smile and pass on holiday greetings, but there were few people on the streets, and those I saw avoided eye contact. In the course of my perambulations, though, I realized it was a blue Christmas in a more welcome sense: the sky was brilliant, the air clear, the conditions perfect for my iPhone's camera.
Boxing Day dawned ever bluer:
This last one is from a few days ago when the sky was more threatening. I'm including it, though, because I like it a lot.
Hope you all had a less lonely Christmas Day, and, well, it's over now and we can all relax.


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Jenn Savedge
Jenn Savedge
Jenn Savedge has written three books on eco-friendly living: The Green Parent: A Kid-Friendly Guide to Environmentally-Friendly Living, The Green Teen: The Eco-Friendly Teen's Guide to Saving the Planet, and The Everything Green Baby Book. She is a former national park ranger with a Masters Degree in Environmental Education. Jenn runs TheGreenParent.com website. She lives with her husband and two children in Virginia.
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- Need a dose of happy? Watch this video
- How to master the art of flower photography
- World's cutest endangered animal photographed for first time in over 2 decades
- Parallel worlds exist and interact with our world, say physicists
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- This might be the best video of lava you've ever seen


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Xtend antibody technology platform helps enhance the serum half-life of immunoglobulin molecules. The XmAb platform can increase the potency of therapeutic antibodies by specifically engaging the body's immune system against target antigen cells, according to Xencor.
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Download a Copy of our FREE and Most Recent Resource Directory Now!
Business Cumberland is a "preferred business" directory for residents of the Greater Upper Cumberland Region. In essence, we are a referral source to the community for finding quality businesses that have provided references of satisfied customers, or have been vetted by a professional organization or association.
We promote "preferred" businesses serving Upper Cumberland in multiple ways: Home & Health Fairs, an Annual Resource Directory, a weekly E-Newsletter (Cumberland E-News), a website presence and social media.
Resource Directories
We publish a weekly E-newsletter, Cumberland E-News, offering articles about and by our "preferred" businesses, educating the consumer about products and services. Discounts, promotions and special events are posted as well. Subscribe to our E-Newsletter by clicking here and filling in your first name and email address.
Our website, BusinessCumberland.com, includes ads and articles about and by our "preferred businesses" that advertise with us. A search button on the home page speeds up the process when you are searching for a specific product/service (e.g. plumbing). Our articles are blogs, which allow you, the reader, to make comments. All ads have links to the business' website as well, for more detailed searching.
Home & Health Fairs
We host Home & Health Fairs twice a year, allowing residents an opportunity to meet face-to-face with some of our local "preferred" businesses for discussions about their products and services. To see some Spring 2014 Expo highlights, click here. For dates, times and locations of our 2015 Home & Health Fairs, click here to reach our Events Page.


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PayPal is said to be close to making a bigger play in mobile commerce as it reportedly closes in on acquisition of Braintree Payments Solutions. Braintree currently processes $10 billion in transactions annually, charging merchants 2.9% and a 30-cent flat fee per transaction. Braintree and PayPal parent eBay are not commenting on the possible deal.
View Full Article in:Wall Street Journal (tiered subscription model), The
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Thanks for hopping aboard, Captain!
Join us on World's Largest Floating Dance Music Festival THE GROOVE CRUISE to continue the celebration of 11 amazing years and millions of insane memories, and we're going back to Cali!
Groove Cruise GCLA 2015 | Come Celebrate 11 Years of Groove Cruise!
Oct 23-26th, 2015 from Los Angeles to Ensenada Mexico on the Carnival Inspiration
GCLA 2015 IS ON SALE! book here today!
for more information call 877-GET-WHET (1-877-438-9438), or email email@example.com
LIMITED TIME - Pay In Full DISCOUNT!
Receive a 5% discount when you pay in full at the time of booking! When booking and paying in full online, your discount will be applied and your credit card refunded within 72 business hours of booking. You must book and pay in full online before Monday, March 9th.
Yep, We're Coming Home, West Coast!
This October, along with an overwhelming collection of the best DJs the world has to offer, enthusiastic Groove Cruisers will be taking over the our favorite, Carnival's Inspiration and sailing towards Catalina Island and Ensenada, Mexico for the largest Groove Cruise to date!
If you've never been, you'll never know.


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Jerry Zgoda missed the entire Kevin Garnett era, but he's back covering the Timberwolves after working the beat for their first four seasons two decades ago. In between, he covered a bit of everything: Gopher men's and women's basketball and NCAA athletics, golf, outdoor recreation, sports media and a little Vikings and Twins.
Tuesday morning the NBA announced that the refs had made a mistake at the end of Monday's Wolves-Mavericks game, that Shawn Marion did foul Kevin Love, and that Love should have had a chance to tie the game with two free throws with 1 second left in a 100-98 loss.
Tuesday afternoon Love and Wolves coach Rick Adelman said, basically: So what?
"It doesn't matter," Adelman said, rather gruffly. "It's over with. It doesn't do any good to think about it now.''
Love, while considerably more verbose, essentially said the same thing:
"Coach told me they said they messed it up," he said. "I said, 'Well, how does that help?' We both just shook our heads. But life goes on. We had a good day at practice today. We've got another team coming in tomorrow that's in the same position we're in. They need a win. And we just need to get over the hump."
After the game Adelman talked about how he felt other high-profile players might have gotten the call Love didn't. Love was asked about that. "I don't know if it's a thing about superstar calls or star calls," he said. "I don't know what it is. I just think, like I said last night, when you see an obvious foul out there, you call it. We just move on today. (The league) acknowledged it, but it's not like they're gonna do anything different now the next game. We're just gonna keep on playing.''
Indeed, both Adelman and Love talked about working on things they could change – like better energy to start games, better defense throughout games and doing better at closing out games -- than to free about a call they could not change.
That's about it for now. Have a great rest of your day.
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Upcoming Events:
April 1 • 7:30 pm
Vietnam War, Dissent, and the U.S. Military
A half-century after the Vietnam War officially began, we'll look back at military mutinies, the rise of the volunteer army in response to the "Vietnam Syndrome," and situate the Vietnam War in the long history of U.S. military aggression, even pre-dating the founding of the United States. Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, Paul Cox, Deni Leonard, Michael Blecker
Walking ToursSocial, historical, and critical tours through San Francisco.
Next walking tour:
Saturday April 11, 12 noon
History of Market Street
Meet at south tower in Ferry Plaza (between north- and south-bound Embarcadero roadways), 12 noon. Stroll through the center of San Francisco along its main thoroughfare, discovering the social movements and events that shaped the City's history. The "roar of the four" and the underground railroad, the 8-hour day movement to the rise of Labor parties and the 1916 bombing, newspaper wars, urban design, and more! Tour ends at UN Plaza, 7th and Market. RSVP
Bicycle Tours
"Cycles of History," our social, historical, and critical tours through San Francisco by bicycle.
Our fabulous bicycle tours are led by Critical Mass co-founder Chris Carlsson.
Join our list or like us on Facebook to be notified about upcoming tours!
NEXT BIKE TOUR » Saturday, April 18, 2015
Transit History
Discover lost freeways, ghosts of train routes, and a vivid account of how San Franciscans moved around this peninsula through time. Hear about the violent strikes that shaped public transit, the graft and corruption that conquered the Outside Lands. It's a social, historical and critical tour through the city's transportation past and present. Tour ends near Embarcadero and Market.RSVP email@example.com
Please email us to RSVP, less than five people cancels!
Explore Shaping San Francisco:
Ecology Emerges
Discussions and reflections on the history of Bay Area ecological activism, based on oral histories documenting the past 50 years.
Ecology Emerges is an oral history gathering project to explore the past 50 years of ecological activism in the Bay Area and the role that individual and institutional memories play in the development, policy proposals, and interrelationships that together make up the existing networks of ecological politics. We document the living ecological activist movement, in their own words, but also in a larger context of urban growth and globalization.
Oral Histories
Shaping San Francisco, as part of our ongoing work, sits down with people who have stories to tell and conducts oral history interviews.Check them out here.
"Editor's Pick Tour" from FoundSF.org
Comprised of over 1,400 pages, and 2,500 historical photos, the wiki-based archive FoundSF.org is the product of hundreds of contributors, regular people who were compelled by the chance to investigate some piece of this City's past.


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What Crazy Stunt Will Brett Eldredge Attempt to Celebrate His Latest No. 1?
Brett Eldredge is no doubt a thrill-seeker, especially when he's celebrating No. 1 songs. And he's had three in a row!
Brett Eldredge is no doubt a thrill-seeker, especially when he's celebrating No. 1 songs. And he's had three in a row!
Brett Eldredge better get out his parachute. The singer just nabbed his third No. 1 single — this time for "Mean to Me" — which means that he'll have to find another extreme adventure to help him celebrate.
Country singers love staying in touch with their fans, and social media is one of the easiest ways to do that. With Snapchat becoming the latest social craze, Luke Bryan and Brett Eldredge have created accounts to share pictures and videos with their fans.
Country stars are adopting Snapchat as the new way to share pics with fans. Lady Antebellum and Luke Bryan are two who Snap, but neither of these acts are the Country Quickie's favorite.
CDs? Tickets? T-shirts? Every country star has signed a thousand of those, but only one man has signed a dirty sock. OK, maybe two people have. Find out who will and won't sign a baby, why Scotty McCreery gave a weirdo the Sharpie and the bizarre twist to Luke Bryan's answer in this video.
Brett Eldredge has had an enormously successful couple of years, but this new honor takes the cake. The singer-songwriter has been added to the CMA's board of directors.
The inaugural American Country Countdown Awards just keep getting hotter! The awards show has announced that Carrie Underwood, Jason Aldean, Eric Church and Brett Eldredge will all perform during the broadcast.
Illinois native, Brett Eldredge, began singing in front of crowds at the tender age of 15. He now has two #1 singles under his belt and is the reigning CMA 'New Artist of the Year'.
Brett Eldredge took home the 2014 CMA Awards win for New Artist of the Year and gave a heartfelt thank you to his fans and family for helping him fulfill his dream.
Sure, they're great onstage and all, but can anyone celebrate Halloween quite like country stars? From sexy to scary, sometimes hilarious and sometimes adorable, these singers know how to pick costumes.
Brett Eldredge has released the music video for his newest single, 'Mean to Me.'


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I have been told that it is not necessary to remove the radiator but, other than that, I don't know where to start. Can someone please give me step by step instruction on this procedure? I have the new one ready for installation. Thank you.
View questions for:All Mercedes-Benz
2000 Mercedes-Benz C230
Mercedes-Benz Q&AAsk Your Question
2000 Mercedes-Benz C230 Question: How do you remove the driver's side electric cooling fan?
Moscato3, Aurora, CO, September 09, 2011, 02:42
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Monday, March 30, 201503/30/2015
Election 2015 – Zach Scott
Franklin County Sheriff Zach Scott discusses his campaign for Mayor of Columbus, explaining his plans for workforce development, neighborhood revitalization, and school reform.
Wednesday, March 18, 201503/18/2015
Infant Mortality Task Force
Orelle Jackson, Systems Director for Community Health and Wellness, OhioHealth, explains the work of the Infant Mortality Task Force and its Celebrate One initiative to combat the high rate of infant mortality in Franklin County Additional information from the March of Dimes.
Wednesday, March 18, 201503/18/2015
Nurse Aide Training Program
Mohammaddeq Ali, CEO and President of Academia College, and Cathy Myerholtz, Program Coordinator of the Nurse Aide Training Program, discuss the nurse aide training program they are offering, which will allow qualified applicants to train to become nurses' aides for free.
Sunday, March 15, 201503/15/2015
Elder Abuse
Encarnacion Pyle, Columbus Dispatch reporter, discusses her two-part series on elder abuse, neglect and exploitation in Ohio.
Thursday, March 12, 201503/12/2015
Catholic Social Services
Rachel Lustig, President and CEO of Catholic Social Services in central and southern Ohio, explains the programs her agency offers to combat or relieve poverty in Ohio and to help the elderly live more independently.
Friday, March 6, 201503/06/2015
Meals On Wheels
Charles Gehring, President and CEO of Lifecare Alliance, discusses the challenges of maintaining Meals On Wheels service during severe winter…
Friday, March 6, 201503/06/2015
Kick Butt Columbus
Patrick Affourtit, landscape designer and design Mgr. for Blendon Gardens, and Robbie Banks, Sr. Visitor Experience Manager for Experience Columbus,…
Friday, February 27, 201502/27/2015
Creating Healthy Communities
Nicole Smith, Licking County Health Dept. Health Educator, explains the Creating Healthy Communities program and the department's initiative to combat…
Friday, February 20, 201502/20/2015
Columbus Region Economic Outlook
Kenny McDonald, Columbus 2020, discusses the group's 4th Quarter Economic Report for the final three months of 2014 and the…
Friday, February 6, 201502/06/2015
Ohio Dairy
Warren Taylor, founder of Snowville Creamery, discusses regulations covering organic foods and dairy products, GMOs, nutrition and other topics related…


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Dev Chat: July 14
View Single Post
Archived Post
Lt. Commander
Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 120
# 21
Originally Posted by
You've said that you can outfit your basic ship to make it very competitive with other ships. If you so desire could you get to the highest level in just your starter ship?
That question has been asked before, You can outfit your smaller ships but ultimately a nova class no matter how many flashing lights you have added wont take down a galaxy class cruiser. Just thought i would help out
Question: In Star Trek there are various new ships coming out, I like designing trek ships, kind of a hobby my favorate so far is the 'Whisky Class' (Pictures posted soon), Will there be some kind of "Design your own ship" like the design your own race. I mean from scratch, Not just a lick of paint and some new warp nacelles.


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Reviews For Genuine GI Insect Repellent 7732
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Genuine GI Insect Repellent: Ultrathon 2 Ounce Insect Repellent Cream 7732
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Genuine GI Insect Repellent: Ultrathon 2 Ounce Insect Repellent Cream 7732
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Norwegian Mittens and Gloves
[over 25 Classic Designs for Warm Fingers and Stylish Hands]
"Inside you'll find a delightful collection of traditional Norwegian mitten and glove patterns, including animal motifs, figure and border patterns, and easy ways to translate them into designs for hats, sweaters, and pillow covers."--P. [4] of cover.
Publisher: North Pomfret, Vt. : Trafalgar Square, 2011.
Characteristics: 158 p. :,ill. (some col.) ;,23 cm.
From the critics
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Jun 20, 2012
Great patterns, good ideas for using them in a variety of ways
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