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Lives of Shakespearian Actors, Part V
Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Henry Irving and Ellen Terry by their Contemporaries
Lives of Shakespearian Actors
Series Editor:
Gail Marshall
Volume Editors: Anjna Chouhan, Katharine Cockin, Victor Emeljanow and Denis Salter
Consultant Editor: Tetsuo Kishi
|3 volume set: 1392pp: 234x156mm: 2012
978 1 85196 931 9: £295/$520
- Description
- Contents
- Author/Editor
- Leaflet
These volumes chart the careers of three Shakespearian actors through reviews, interviews and reminiscences. Sources are chosen to illustrate individual performances and the contemporary responses to them.
Herbert Beerbohm Tree epitomized the late-Victorian and Edwardian actor-manager. Known for his monumental productions of Shakespeare, he was criticized by many as vulgar. Yet his work was popular and his Shakespeare festivals celebrated Shakespeares place as a national and imperial figure.
Famous for his distinctive mannerisms, Henry Irvings acting divided critics. Perhaps the best known of all the actor-managers, he often took responsibility for directing, set-design and casting, and re-opened the Lyceum theatre under his own control. In 1895 he was the first actor to be awarded a knighthood.
Ellen Terry was considered the greatest Shakespearian actress in Britain. Brought into partnership with Irving, she spent two decades as his leading lady.
Substantial volume introductions and extensive notes provide contextual analysis of the source material. This set will be essential to those researching the staging of Shakespeares plays, the History of the Theatre and to those teaching performance studies.
- Contains over 300 rare documents, including reviews, articles and extracts from biographies
- Focuses on the contemporary response to performance
- Material is drawn from several periodicals including Era, Blackwoods Magazine and the Athenaeum
- Editorial apparatus includes a general introduction, chronology, volume introductions, headnotes and endnotes
- Consolidated index appears in the final volume
Volume 1: Herbert Beerbohm Tree
Edited by Victor Emeljanow
'Herbert Beerbohm Tree', Theatre (1881); Arthur Goddard, Players of the Period (1891) [excerpt]; 'Re-opening of the Haymarket', Era (1887); 'The Haymarket Theatre', Saturday Review (1887); 'Captain Swift', Era (1888); 'A Mans Shadow', Pall Mall Gazette (1889); 'A Mans Shadow', Era (1889); 'The Dancing Girl', Saturday Review (1891); Julia Nielson, 'The Dancing Girl', in This for Remembrance (1940); 'Hypatia', Era (1893); 'The Players World', Encore (1893); 'Hypatia', Jewish Chronicle (1893); 'Drama At His Majestys Theatre', Academy (1907); 'A Woman of No Importance', Era (1893); 'Trilby on the Stage at Manchester: First Performance in England', Daily News (1895); 'Trilby', Era (1895); 'Enemy of the People', Era (1893); X, 'Mr Trees Monday Nights', Fortnightly Review (1890); 'Merry Wives of Windsor', Saturday Review (1889); 'Drama: The Week', Athenaeum (1889); 'King John', Theatre (1889); William Archer, 'King Henry IV on the stage', Daily Chronicle (1896); G B Shaw, 'Henry IV', Saturday Review (1896); 'Haymarket Theatre: A Fine Revival and Appeal to Mr. Tree', London Echo (1896); Owen Nares, Myself and some Others (1925) [excerpt]; Beerbohm Tree, 'Hamlet from an Actors Prompt Book', Fortnightly Review (1895); Clement Scott, Some Notable 'Hamlets' (1905) [excerpt]; 'Hamlet at the Haymarket', Era (1892); 'Haymarket Theatre', Queen (1892); 'Art and Architecture on the Stage: Twelfth Night', Architectural Review (1901); 'Her Majestys Theatre', The Times (1901); 'The Merry Wives', Daily Mail (1902); 'His Majestys Theatre Miss Ellen Terrys Jubilee', The Times (1906); 'His Majestys Theatre The Merry Wives of Windsor', Morning Post (1908); Raymond Blathwayt, 'Mr Tree as Shylock: An Impression of the Great Production at His Majestys', Black and White (1908); 'Mr Trees Shylock', Daily Telegraph (1908); 'The Ghetto on the Stage: Behind the Scenes at His Majestys', Daily Chronicle (1908); Leon M Lion, The Surprise of my Life: The Lesser Half of an Autobiography (1948); 'A Great Shylock', Evening Standard (1908); S D, 'Shylock in a New Garb', Daily Express (1908); Beerbohm Tree, 'The New Costume Society and the Stage', Theatre (1883); Sidney Lee, Shakespeare and the Modern Stage and other Essays (1906) [excerpt]; Beerbohm Tree, 'The Staging of Shakespeare', Fortnightly Review (1900); William Poel, 'The Staging of Shakespeare', Fortnightly Review (1900); W Hughes Hallett, 'The Staging of Shakespeare: A Reply to Mr Beerbohm Tree', Fortnightly Review (1900); Percy Fitzgerald, Shakespearean Representations (1908) [excerpt]; London Shakespeare League, 'Report of a Public Discussion on the Best Method of Presenting Shakespeares Plays', 2nd edn (1915); Beerbohm Tree, 'An Apology for Julius Caesar', Academy (1898); E M R, 'Mr Beerbohm Trees Mark Antony', Westminster Review (1898); 'King John at Her Majestys Theatre', The Times (1899); 'King John at Her Majestys Theatre', Daily News (1899); J T Grein, 'Her Majestys: A Midsummer Nights Dream', Premieres of the Year (1900) [excerpt]; 'Her Majestys Theatre: A Midsummer Nights Dream', The Times (1900); 'A Midsummer Nights Dream', Era (1900); 'His Majestys Theatre', The Times (1903); Desmond MacCarthy, 'Shakespeare at His Majestys', Speaker (1907); 'Drama The Week', Athenaeum (1907); Harold Hodge, 'Antony and Cleopatra', Saturday Review (1907); 'The Shakespeare Festival', Era (1905); J T Grein, 'Shakespeares Festival at His Majestys Theatre', Sunday Times (1905); 'His Majestys Theatre Hamlet', The Times (1905); Carados, 'Shakespeare Celebration', Referee (1906); 'Ellen Terrys Stage Jubilee', Standard (1906); 'His Majestys Theatre Julius Caesar', Morning Post (1906); 'Shakespeare Festival', Daily Graphic (1907); 'Merry Wives of Windsor', Morning Post (1907); 'A Jubilee Night at His Majestys Theatre', Standard (1907); 'Shakespeare and the Schools', Education (1909); 'Children at the Theatre', Standard (1909); 'Shakespeare at His Majesty's', Daily Chronicle (1909); 'His Majestys Shakespeare Festival', Observer (1909); 'His Majestys Theatre Hamlet', Stage (1910); 'His Majesty's Theatre London Shakespeare Festival', Morning Post (1910); 'The Two Gentlemen of Verona', Westminster Gazette (1910); 'Fairies, Rabbits and some Others', Pall Mall Gazette (1911); 'The London Shakespeare Festival', The Times (1912); Mordred, 'Exit Shakespeare', Referee (1912); J T Grein, 'This Weeks Premieres', Sunday Times (1912); The Theatre The Shakespeare Festival at His Majestys', Academy (1913); W A, 'His Majestys', Star, (1913); 'Sir Herbert Tree: A Versatile Actor and Manager', The Times (1917); T P OConnor, 'Memories of Beerbohm Tree: A Personal Pen Picture' Era Annual (1918); Desmond MacCarthy, 'From the Stalls', in Max Beerbohm (ed), Herbert Beerbohm Tree: Some Memories of Him and his Art (1920); H M Walbrook, 'Beerbohm Tree and Shakespearean Theatre', Nineteenth Century (1917); Gordon Crosse, Shakespearean Playgoing 18901952 (1953)
Volume 2: Henry Irving
Edited by Anjna Chouhan and Denis Salter
W Archer and R W Lowe, The Fashionable Tragedian: A Criticism With Ten Ilustrations (1877) [excerpt]; H Irving, A Letter Concerning Mr Henry Irving Addressed to E R H (1877); F A Marshall, Henry Irving Actor and Manager: A Criticism of A Critic's Criticism (1883); H Irving, 'The Round Table. The Character of Shylock', Theatre (1879) [excerpt]; T Martin, 'Theatrical Reform: The "Merchant of Venice" at the Lyceum, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1879) [excerpt]; E R Russell, 'Henry Irving As Shylock', Theatre (1880); P Fitzgerald, 'Irving's Acting. A Study', Whitehall Review (1880) [excerpt]; A B Walkley, 'Drury Lane Theatre. "The Merchant of Venice", The Times (1905); 'The London Theatres. The Lyceum', Era (1882); 'Lyceum Theatre', Times (1882); 'Lyceum Theatre', The Times (1882); M Arnold, 'An Old Playgoer At The Lyceum', Pall Mall Gazette (1883); G A Sala, 'The Playhouses', Illustrated London News (1884); F A Marshall, 'Our Play-Box. "Twelfth Night; Or, What You Will"', Theatre (1884); W Archer, '"Twelfth Night" at the Lyceum', Macmillan's Magazine (1884); E Aveling, '"Twelfth Night" at the Lyceum', Our Corner (1884); 'Drama. Mr Irving's Richard III', Examiner (1877); 'Theatre Royal. Mr Henry Irving As Richard The Third', North British Daily Mail (1877); 'The Stage. Two Richards', Touchstone; or, The New Era (1877); H Irving, 'Four Favourite Parts', English Illustrated Magazine (1893) [excerpt]; '"Richard The Third" at the Lyceum', Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper (1896); '"Richard The Third" at the Lyceum', Standard (1896); Sir Edward Russell, 'The Round Table. Sir Henry Irving's Richard III', Theatre (1897); 'The Drama. Henry VIII at the Lyceum', Daily News (1892); J R Towse, Sixty Years of the Theatre: An Old Critic's Memories (1916) [excerpt]; A Ainger, 'The New Hamlet and His Critics', Macmillan's Magazine (1875); 'Drama. Mr. Irving's Hamlet', Examiner (1874); M Schlesinger, 'A German Critique on Mr Irving's Hamlet', The Times (1875); R H Hutton, 'Mr Irving's Hamlet', Spectator (1874); M Thomas, 'The Stage. Mr Irving and Miss Ellen Terry at the Lyceum', Academy (1879); Lady Hardy, 'The Hamlet of the Day', Theatre (1879); M Oliphant, 'Hamlet', Blackwood's (1879); M E Braddon, 'Macbeth at the Lyceum Theatre', Belgravia (1876); E R Russell, 'Mr Irving's Interpretations of Shakspeare', Fortnightly Review (1883); E R Russell, The True Macbeth. A Paper Read Before The Literary And Philosophical Society Of Liverpool (1875); 'Drama. Mr Irving's Macbeth', Examiner (1875); E R Russell, '"Macbeth" Revisited', Macbeth programme for 135th performance (1889) [excerpt]; H Labouchere, 'Macbeth and his Wife, Truth (1889); J T Grein, M. Irving et Mlle Terry au Lyceum, Reveue dArt Dramatique (1889) [excerpt]; W Archer, 'The Theatre. "Macbeth"', World (1889); '"Othello"', Era (1876); 'Mr Irving's Othello [From "Bell's Weekly Messenger"]', Orchestra (1876); G A Sala, 'The Playhouses', Illustrated London News (1881); 'Othello at the Lyceum', Saturday Review (1881); E R Russell, '"Romeo and Juliet" at the Lyceum', Macmillan's Magazine (1882); T H Ward, 'Romeo and Juliet at the Lyceum', The Times (1882); 'Romeo and Juliet at the Lyceum', Saturday Review (1882); H Labouchere, 'That Baggage Juliet', Truth (1882); H J Jennings, '"King Lear" at the Lyceum', Gentleman's Magazine (1892); 'The Week. Lyceum. "King Lear"', Athenaeum (1892); 'King Lear', Saturday Review (1892); 'Lyceum Theatre. "Cymbeline"', Daily Graphic (1896); 'Drama. The Week. Lyceum. "Cymbeline"', Athenaeum (1896); F C Gould, Round the Theatres, Westminster Gazette (1896); R Warwick Bond, '"Cymbeline" at the Lyceum', Fortnightly Review (1896); W Archer, 'The Theatre. "Coriolanus" "Count Tezma"', World (1901); 'Lyceum Theatre. "Coriolanus"', Daily Graphic (1901); J T Grein, Dramatic Criticism (19001); A Warren, London Days: A Book of Reminiscences (1921); Sir J Martin-Harvey, The Autobiography of Sir John Martin-Harvey (1933)
Volume 3: Ellen Terry
Edited by Katharine Cockin
Charles Dodgson, The Diaries of Lewis Carroll Volume One (18568) [excerpts]; Charles Tawse, Charles Keans Winters Tale', Theatre (1888); 'Drama', Daily News (1858); 'The Theatres', Daily News (1887); Frederick Wedmore, The Merchant of Venice at the Prince of Wales, Stage, (1875); Theatres, Graphic (1875); J S, The Merchant of Venice at the Prince of Waless Theatre, Frasers Magazine (1875); Henry James, The Scenic Art of Henry James (1949) [excerpts]; 'Art Gossip: Henry Irving as Manager', Aberdeen Journal (1879) [excerpt]; H Savile Clark, 'To Miss Ellen Terry as Ophelia', Examiner (1879); H Savile Clark, 'Hamlet at the Lyceum', Examiner (1879); Theatrical Reform: The Merchant of Venice at the Lyceum, Blackwoods Magazine (1879); The Examiner of Plays: The Lyceum, Examiner (1879); The Examiner of Plays: The Merchant of Venice at the Lyceum', Examiner (1879); Theatres, Graphic (1879); Anna Lea Merritt, Miss Ellen Terry as Ophelia, Etcher (1879); W Davenport Adams, Ellen Terry as Beatrice', Theatre (1880); Mr Irving and Miss Terry in Glasgow, Era (1883); Miss Ellen Terrys Benefit', Era (1887); Edward Dutton Cook, Ellen Terry, Theatre (1880); [Henry James], The London Theatres, Scribners Monthly (1881); Public Amusements, Liverpool Mercury (1881); E R R, Ellen Terry as Portia, Theatre (1880); Helen Faucit and Ellen Terry, Era (1880); Miss Ellen Terry as Portia, Illustrated London News (1880); Kate Terry Gielgud, An Autobiography (1953) [excerpt]; Graham Robertson, Time Was: The Reminiscences of W Graham Robertson (1931) [excerpt]; A B W, 'The Drama', Speaker (1898); King Lear at the Lyceum, The Times (1892); Henry James, The Scenic Art of Henry James (1949) [excerpt]; [G B S], 'Romeo and Juliet', Saturday Review (1895); G B S, Mainly About Shakespeare, Saturday Review (1897); Marie Corelli, Viola, Temple Bar (1884); William Archer, Twelfth Night at the Lyceum, Macmillans Magazine (1884); Lewis Carroll, The Stage and the Spirit of Reverence', Theatre (1888); William Winter, Shadows of the Stage (1906); William Archer, Macbeth and Common Sense, Murrays Magazine (1889); A G L ,Irvings Macbeth, Poet-lore (1889); Percy Fitzgerald, 'Macbeth', Theatre (1889); Anon., [review of Macbeth], Morning Post (1888); Edward Gordon Craig, Ellen Terry and Her Secret Self (1931) [excerpt]; Henry James, The Scenic Art of Henry James (1949) [excerpt]; George Bernard Shaw, Blaming the Bard, Saturday Review (1896); R Warwick Bond, Cymbeline at the Lyceum, Fortnightly Review (1896); Clement Scott, The Drama Of Yesterday and To-Day (1899) [excerpt]; Bram Stoker, The Art of Ellen Terry, Playgoer (19012); Bernard Partridge, Fifty Years A Queen (An Authors Tribute), Punch (1906); Basil Dean, Seven Ages (1970) [excerpt]; Kate Terry Gielgud, An Autobiography (1953) [excerpt]; 'Miss Ellen Terrys Jubilee Benefit, Review of Reviews (1906); The Winters Tale Revived at His Majestys Theatre, Illustrated London News (1906); B W Findon, The Play and Its Story, Play Pictorial (1906); 'Miss Ellen Terry: Recital Programme' (1912); 'Miss Ellen Terry in her Charming Recital' [programme]; Christopher St John, 'Introduction', in Ellen Terry, Four Lectures on Shakespeare (1932); Ellen Terry, Four Lectures on Shakespeare (1932) [excerpt]; Christopher St John, The First Actress (1911) [excerpt]; Cariacature of Ellen Terry as Suffragette; Miss Ellen Terry at the Haymarket, Academy (1911); Shakespeares Heroines by Ellen Terry, Review of Reviews (1910); Ellen Terry, 'The Women of Shakespeare'; Basil Dean, Seven Ages (1970) [excerpt]; Anon., The Last Rosalind, Theatre (1885); Oscar Wilde, Shakespeare and Stage Costume, Nineteenth Century (1885); William Archer, A Well-Graced Actress, National Review (1886); Henry James, The Scenic Art of Henry James (1949) [excerpt]; Harry How, 'Illustrated Interview No. XVII: Ellen Terry', Strand (1892); Anon., Miss Ellen Terry on Operatic Acting, Magazine of Music (1893); Joseph Knight et al, Who is the Greatest Living Actress And Why?', Idler (1895); Clement Scott, The New Dictator, Theatre (1895); G B S, The Silver Key, Saturday Review (1897); Austin Brereton, Ellen Terry, Player Queen, English Illustrated Magazine (1897); T Edgar Pemberton, Ellen Terry and Her Sisters (1902) [excerpt]; Christopher St John, Ellen Terry (1907) [excerpt]; Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, Bookman (1908); H M Walbrook, Great Acting in Shakespeare, Pall Mall Magazine (1910); Anon., Kate Douglas Wiggin and Ellen Terry, Bookman (1911); 'Editorial', Freewoman (1911); Alice Comyns Carr, Ellen Terry: Recollections of a Long Friendship, Fortnightly Review (1922); Ivor Brown, To the Unknown Goddess, Saturday Review (1928); Stephen Gwynn, Ebb and Flow, Fortnightly Review (1928); Edward Gordon Craig, Ellen Terry and Her Secret Self (1931); Virginia Woolf, Ellen Terry, New Statesman (1941); Graham Robertson, Time Was: The Reminiscences of W Graham Robertson (1931) [excerpt]; Ernest Milton, Heart and Mind, Edy: Recollections of Edith Craig (1949); Margaret Webster, The Same Only Different: Five Generations of a Great Family (1969) [excerpts]; Rebecca West, 'New Light on Ellen Terry' (1932); Christopher St John, Ellen Terrys Shrine, Sackbut (1933); 'The Ellen Terry Memorial' [leaflet]
Volume Editor: Anjna Chouhan, University of Leicester
Volume Editor: Katharine Cockin, University of Hull
Volume Editor: Victor Emeljanow, Newcastle University
Volume Editor: Denis Salter, McGill University
Consultant Editor: Tetsuo Kishi, University of Kyoto


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The Raiders? Really? Maybe if it were a Seahawks putter (Seattle-area native here), or a Redskins putter (how can you not like RG Three-Sticks?). But the Raiders? $59.99
Holiday Guide
10 Stupidest Golf Gifts
These items might not make it to the top of your gift list
December 2012
Oakland Raiders Putter
- Keywords:
- stupid,
- golf,
- gifts,
- John Strege

subset: commoncrawl


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By Kathleen T. RhemAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, May 26, 2006 More and more Iraqi national police are working alongside U.S. soldiers in securing southern Baghdad, a U.S. Army colonel working there said today.
Terrorists would like the American public to believe violent groups are winning the fight in Baghdad, Army Col. Michael Beech, commander of 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, said from Forward Operating Base Prosperity in central Baghdad. "But, of course, that's not what's happening here," he said.
Beech's brigade includes 4,400 U.S. troops, a battalion of soldiers from the former Soviet republic of Georgia, and about 2,000 Iraq soldiers and police. They are responsible for security in central and southern Baghdad as part of Multinational Division Baghdad. He spoke to reporters in the Pentagon via teleconference this morning.
"We have a great opportunity right now, with the new government of Iraq taking charge here in Baghdad, with the inauguration just several days ago," Beech said. "And with that opportunity and the Iraqi security forces that gain in capability every day, that presents us an opportunity in order to neutralize this insurgency."
Cooperation among all the friendly forces in Baghdad will be the key to stopping the insurgency. "I meet with my Iraqi security force counterparts every week, and we look at the problems holistically," Beech said. "We look at how we can partner to solve these problems."
He spoke of recent trends in the Dora section of Baghdad, which is within Beech's area of responsibility. Civilian murders had been on the rise in recent months, Beech said.
The situation was further complicated because authorities had a hard time determining if the deaths were from terrorists, criminals or secular violence. But officials redoubled efforts in the area, and the number of murders -- previously six or more a day -- has gone down over the past two weeks, Beech said.
"We refocused our efforts -- both the Iraqi security forces' and the U.S. forces' -- in this area," Beech said, adding that the forces implemented new tactics and techniques.
"I think what we're doing is right on target, and we're going to continue to employ those techniques, as well as incorporate some others to make sure that we can bring those attacks on the population down even further," he said.
Iraqi security forces were invaluable in dealing with local leaders, Beech said.
The colonel said a "successful end state" in Baghdad will be for Iraqi security forces to "take the lead in counterinsurgency operations and to create an environment which enables the Iraqi government to establish the rule of law."
"They are stepping up with more pride and confidence every day," he said. "They are earning the respect of the population they protect.
"Because of the capabilities of the Iraqi security forces, we are not doing more with less, but we are doing more with more. The (Iraqi security forces) know the people, they know the street, and they know what 'right' looks like."


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In 1885, a revolutionary leader wrote, "My people will sleep for one hundred years" and then wake up. In the "genocidal" wilderness of Canada's tar sands, that renaissance has begun.
Can you be a revolutionary and a mayor? Chokwe Lumumba—who spent eight months as mayor of Jackson, Mississippi, before he died—did his best to be both.
"Having not been a judge or a witness who could've helped communicate what Michael Dunn did, my art is the only way I can give Jordan Davis justice."
For decades the myth of failing public schools justified industrial-scale testing and a privatization agenda. Now radical educators are bursting the bubble test, getting culturally relevant, and restoring justice to the classroom.
Where's the big money in privatization? Take it from the teachers.
Gwendolyn Ferreti Manjarrez is an organizer with the Alabama Coalition for Immigrant Justice. Here, she speaks about the role of grassroots groups in the fight to roll back HB 56.
The Zapatistas are still running their own schools and hospitals, raising new generations, and carrying on a dialogue with the outside world that has enriched both sides.
It took years of political evolution for King to understand nonviolence not merely as a moral force, but as an effective strategy for leveraging political change.
In restorative justice, those who commit crimes have to face the consequences of their actions. After this Colorado policeman tried it out, he came to believe it's part of the answer to America's prison problem.
Displaced by foreclosure, this family took direct action—and got a place to live.
The struggle pits the tribes and their allies in the environmental movement against the General Electric subsidiary that manufactured the evaporators and the hauling company that is providing transportation for them.
From new leadership in the fight against climate change to an uprising in the education system, there's a lot to be excited about in 2014.


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Some aspects of certain Genoa City storylines are definitely drawing us in, however, there is still something lacking that makes "Y&R" feel 'B movie' where it should be brilliant - and it's not the acting. Thoughts:
Many are rooting for Hilary and Devon to end up together, but the whole thing has gone from awkward to distasteful and has many wondering how anyone will feel good about anything in the end. Neil being clueless and a cuckold is unappealing, and the longer Hilary and Devon carry on behind his back, the less sympathetic they seem. If Hilary winds up pregnant and it becomes a question of whether Neil's the daddy or the granddaddy...well, yuck.
Moving on.
The soppy tragedy queen that Kelly has morphed into really isn't proving to be very popular as a character or with Jack. The Kelly we first got to know was edgy, sexy, battle-scarred, and a bit of a loose cannon - certainly sufficiently 'Phyllis-like' to not only have explained Jack's attraction, but also much more appealing as a rival when Phyllis returns.
Stitch's secret.
I was on vacation when the secret came out, so may be a little hazy on the details, but it seems Stitch isn't actually a vicious killer given the extenuating circumstances. Yet everyone acts like he is? Go figure. Ben's confession caused Dylan to get all red in the face over how many people have lied to him - poor Dudley Do-Right. Avery gave him a reality check and opined that Stitch was still hiding something. After Kelly mentioned their mother taking Stitch's side immediately following the father's death, it became pretty clear that it will probably turn out Stitch is covering for his mother, thereby making him even more of a noble good guy than anyone ever thought. Yep.
Control the outcome.
If Victoria truly wants nothing to do with either Billy or Stitch as she claims, why not go ahead with the DNA test so as to eliminate one of them from the equation right now? By waiting, she's keeping them both dangling and hovering around until the baby comes. Hmm. Also, is it me or did Victoria's baby bump grow huge over the past two weeks? As for the quadrangle aspect of the story, it's kind of crazy that NuBilly and Chelsea have this sexy root-able thing going on, yet it's nearly impossible to imagine that this would have happened with Billy Miller's version of Billy. That said, the quadrangle is working thanks to chemistry, complicated emotions, and the untenable situations they're all in.
After Abby's run-in with Tyler, Aunt Traci told her to take time for herself and to figure out what she wants, while Lily advised her to hook up with a hottie. Too funny. Abby and Devon? No thanks. Trying to make friend chemistry into romantic chemistry can be disastrous. Case in point: Kevin and Chloe. What's your take on Abby's love life? Vote in Soaps.com's Y&R Poll: What should Abby do?
Memory flash.
Things are picking up in Sharon's storyline what with the lipstick in the stairwell memory inciting her to take a renewed interest in figuring out her secret. Meanwhile, Faith is pushing for a wedding, Mariah seems to be setting her sights on Nick, and it's only a matter of time before Phyllis comes out of that coma - her pinkie finger's already making moves. If all goes well, this should add up to big drama and reveals. On the subject of Mariah having a thing for Nick, Christine said last week, Ew. No. Please let's not go there. Agreed. It's one thing for Mariah to be attracted to Nick, but quite another for it to go beyond that. Must. Never. Happen. Ack.
Domestic bliss?
Everyone pretty much got on board with the Summer and Austin marriage by week's end, however grudgingly. The newlyweds acquired an apartment, a job for Austin, a string of pearls, and Austin received his first scathing look from Nikki. They also spent time dealing with Mariah, who is right on point as a conniving snippy schemer...such attitude. Next up for Summer and Austin is the trial. Does anyone really believe he'll be sent off to prison?
Sticky fingers.
Detective Harding and Kevin sparring was entertaining, but I didn't really get Kevin's reasoning to Michael for going so far as to steal Barton Shelby's ID - because Chelsea was such a good friend to Chloe? Also, can Michael and Lauren stop yakking to Kevin about Chloe at every opportunity? Onward.
A fake.
Well we got a glimpse of Colin and Jill this week, just long enough to learn that they're still tied into this necklace tale. Kurtz showed up saying the necklace was a fake and Colin still owes his debt. Colin rolled his eyes and looked exhausted - a little bit how it felt for viewers who were ready to move on storyline-wise.
Follow Soaps.com on Twitter, and Soaps.com on Facebook.
- Candace Young


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The Cloisters Care Home News
MP Richard Benyon opens Newbury's newest mental health care home
A new 24-bed residential care home, designed to cater for residents with enduring mental health needs, opened in Berkshire yesterday. The care home is designed to provide care in a more "homely environment"
20 July 2012
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Activision Publishing today released an all-new Call of Duty game for mobile and tablet devices titled Call of Duty: Strike Team. Available on iOS for $7, Strike Team is a first- and third-person game "built from the ground up" for handheld devices.
According to the game's description, Call of Duty: Strike Team allows players to "fully" customize their squad's loadouts and abilities before entering into combat in "diverse gameplay environments."
Call of Duty: Strike Team will also allow players to switch between the traditional first-person perspective and a top-down third-person option that allows players to tactically coordinate actions for their squads.
Regarding the game's story, Call of Duty: Strike Team is set in the year 2020. "Tensions run high amongst the world's superpowers," reads a line from the game's description. After a surprise attack, the United States becomes embroiled in a war with an "unknown enemy."
Players must lead a Joint Special Operations team in a "global effort" to track down those responsible for the attack.
Call of Duty: Strike Team features a Campaign mode, which takes players around the world, as well as Survival mode, where players can fight off waves of increasingly difficult enemies. Users can compete against friends and track their achievements through leaderboards.
Call of Duty: Strike Team is compatible with and optimized for iPhone 4S, iPhone 5, iPad mini, iPad 2, iPad (3rd generation), iPad (4th generation), and iPod Touch (5th generation). iPhone 4 and iPod Touch (4th generation) are not supported.
The game also requires iOS 6.0 or newer. No mention was made of a release for Android or Windows devices.
The most recent Call of Duty mobile game was 2011's Call of Duty: Black Ops Zombies. The next entry in the mainline series is Call of Duty: Ghosts, which launches for current- and next-generation consoles in November.


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Doing our part
We're investing in our future, so we thought we'd let you know about what we've been doing to develop our business in a responsible way – socially and environmentally that is.
We are commitment to social responsibility is more than just words for us. Every year we choose a charity to help. We also try to reduce our impact on the environment.


text:
Arson probe after fire in derelict building at Gloucester Quays
Posted: January 28, 2013|
A MAJOR fire ripped through a derelict building at Gloucester Quays in a suspected arson attack.
The former offices for the shopping centre were attacked, for the second time in three weeks, yesterday at 4am.
And fire fighters from across the county battled against the huge blaze at St Ann Way for hours.
Watch commander Craig Haynes said: "When we arrived there was thick, black smoke everywhere. We couldn't get near it for a while. It was a major fire. If anyone had been in there they would have been dead very quickly. We didn't send fire fighters in because we knew the building was derelict. It has missing flooring and has become quite dangerous so we tackled it from outside for the safety of our officers."
Related content
The massive operation saw 7,000 litres of water a minute drawn from the nearby Gloucester and Sharpness Canal onto the flames every minute from an aerial pump.
Fire crews had to quickly smash their way through barriers designed to protect the site so that they could reach the building. No one is thought to have been inside.
They also closed off the major road for most of the day.
A police investigation has been launched into the suspected arson attack, which comes just three weeks after an attack on the same building on January 7.
Officers were poring over the site at lunchtime in a hunt for clues.
Richard Lockyer, station commander at Cheltenham West fire station, said: "We know that it is arson.
"This is because there were a number of separate fires. It was deliberate."
The derelict building, which had been used by Gloucester Quays as offices until the outlet mall opened, is patrolled by centre staff.
Manager Richard Rawlings said: "The site is part of the security patrols. In fact it was a security officer who found the smoke and raised the alarm.
"We have been keeping a close eye on the site and we put up security fencing but at the end of the day these people will still try to break in."
Developer Dick Bishop, who owns the nearby former malthouse site at Bakers Quay, said: "We check out our sites three or four times a day.
"We've got good security and it is all boarded up but you still can't stop people getting in if they are determined.
"They are usually sleeping rough in the buildings or looking for scrap metal."


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[quote:ShadowDancer:MV81NzU1NTVfMTQyNzk1MzFfQTkyRDE1NkM=] [quote:Anonymous Coward 516046] :gdp: The CERN Machine. Largest spider on planet earth about to shoot a glob of silk goo at the poor guy getting his picture taken. And so it begins ... [/quote] very interesting take on it weaving spiders they detest but find no issue spitting webs of goo....gray goo??? the net they are securing for all the 'butterflies' getting free...they know what is up...and they seek to ensnare further... Thx :hf: [/quote]
Original Message
soon they will try and reproduce the big bang and hopefully this singularity(big bang) they are searching for will not start a domino effect,leading to a massive meltdown like the movie The Entity...frozen dimensional entities...breaking the ice
Sounds like the party is about to start...
key Frankenstein music...
for gadzillions of voltage and more heat generated...into a burning iceage?
from the recent news
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The Large Hadron Collider is entering the final stages of being lowered to a temperature of 1.9 Kelvin (-271C; -456F) - colder than deep space.
The LHC has thousands of magnets which will be maintained in this frigid condition using liquid helium.
The magnets are arranged in a ring that runs for 27km through the giant tunnel.
Once the LHC is operational, two particle beams - usually consisting of protons accelerated to high energies - will be fired down pipes running through the magnets.
These beams will then travel in opposite directions around the main ring at close to the speed of light.
At allotted points along the tunnel, the beams will cross paths, smashing into one another with cataclysmic force. Scientists hope to see new particles in the debris of these collisions, revealing fundamental new insights into the nature of the cosmos and how it came into being.
The most powerful physics experiment ever built, the LHC will re-create the conditions just after the Big Bang.
Currently, six out of the LHC's eight sectors are between 4.5 and 1.9 Kelvin, though all sectors of the machine have been down to 1.9 Kelvin at some stage over the last few months.
By comparison, the temperature in remote regions of outer space is about 2.7 Kelvin (-270C; -454F).
Roberto Saban, the LHC's head of hardware commissioning, said that in order to obtain high magnetic fields without consuming too much power, the magnets were required to be "superconducting".
This is the property, exhibited by some materials at very low temperatures, to channel electrical current with zero resistance and very little power loss.
Helium exhibits spectacular properties at 2.2 Kelvin - becoming "superfluid". This allows it to conduct heat very rapidly, making it an extremely efficient refrigerant.
No particle physics facility on this scale has ever operated at such low temperatures. But, so far, the hardware was performing as predicted, Roberto Saban explained.
"We have a very systematic process for the commissioning of this machine, based on very carefully designed procedures prepared with experience we have gathered on prototypes."
He added: "Our motto is: no short cuts? exchanging a single component which today is cold, is like bringing it back from the Moon. It takes about three to four weeks to warm it up. Then it takes one or two weeks to exchange. Then it needs three to six weeks to cool down again.
"So, you see, it is three months if we make a mistake."
Two sectors of the LHC are currently not cold enough for testing to proceed. Electronics that control the cryogenic systems in these sectors are being moved to an area where they will be better shielded against particles that shoot out of the machine during collisions.
Closing the circle
One sector of the ring is being run as if the LHC was operational and carrying a beam. This is so that crews can de-bug software and hardware and gain experience of running operating cycles.
The LHC's magnets must also undergo electrical testing. Each sector of the machine contains about 200 electrical circuits. Each circuit may consist of as many as 154 magnets or as few as one.
They are being tested for their ability to handle very high currents - up to 12,000 Amps .
"We power each circuit, making sure it goes to its design current. But above all, we are verifying that all the protection systems around it - which are there to detect an eventual quench - are operating as expected," said Roberto Saban.
A quench occurs when some part of the magnet starts to heat up, becoming resistant to electrical current. Engineers have built in a recovery system to detect these quenches before they affect the magnetic field bending particles around the ring and shut off the circulating beams.
The machine's cool-down should take another two weeks to complete, provided no serious problems are found. Electrical testing of the magnets may take another couple of weeks.
Before the LHC is "switched on" for the first time, the proton beams have to be boosted to high energies in a chain of particle accelerators called the injectors.
Once the machine is cold, operators will inject beams into the main ring, threading them through each independent sector of the LHC until they close the circle.
A timing, or synchronisation, system is used to ensure each of these sectors behaves as if they were a single machine.
When the LHC is switched on it will operate at an energy of five trillion electron-volts. It will then be shut down for the winter, so that the magnets can be "trained" to handle a beam run at seven trillion electron-volts.
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Our regional multiple listing system, know as Sandicor MLS, has announced the following. Bold text for emphasis by me.
Sandicor is excited to announce there is a new field, titled Advertising Remarks, where an agent can enter advertising information such as their name, brokerage, email addresses, telephone numbers, website URLs, CA DRE number, open house schedules, along with the property's description, for dissemination to specific advertising channels such as ListHub and Point 2 which provide listing syndication services to brokers as part of their Sandicor membership! The Advertising Remarks is an optional field and will replace the Agent Remarks field only for those listings that are sent to listing syndicators. The Advertising Remarks field will be accessed via the Add/Edit function of either the TEMPO™ or FUSION™ MLS system!
We are sending this email to all Listing Agents to inform you that beginning on Wednesday, February 8, the Advertising Remarks field will be available for you to update your listing(s) with the data specified in MLS Rule 12.5.1, Advertising Remarks.
Please note, the Advertising Remarks field will NOT appear in any TEMPO or FUSION™ system reports, email reports or Client Gateway. For those consumer sites (e.g., Trulia and Zillow) that display MLS remarks, the Advertising Remarks field will provide the consumer with agent contact information that is prominently displayed, making it clear on how to contact the listing agent directly.
I'm sure this is welcome news for listing agents often frustrated to have listings appear on 3rd party sites appear to be owned by other agents. From a buyer's agent (selling agent) perspective the news is not as good. The 3rd party sites will likely spend more time getting listing agents to upgrade the listing.
There is an agenda being pushed here to move away from the IDX systems and back to promoting the listing agent. Brokerages that are struggling for profit certainly like dual agency (double-ended transactions) versus paying half the commission to a selling (buyer's) agent. Combined with Sandicor's entry into the public facing listing portal, again listing agent friendly.
On other news large MLS in Denver has cancelled their IDX agreement with Diverse Solutions which is owned by Zillow. This leaves members flat footed that have spend countless hours building websites with customized searches. Not too member friendly.
And Zillow announced this today:
"We are discontinuing the Postings API from all sites. This includes manually-posted listings for homes for sale by owner, homes for sale by agent, homes for rent and Make Me Move homes. Zillow continues to offer many other useful APIs such as Zestimate home values, demographics and mortgage rates."
You can read the full post over at AGBEAT.


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Leave DragonHonor a message to find out more.
Posted 06/02/2013 09:19:57 EDT
Replying to "Int" here. There is nothing in my post above that disputes that it is a real illness, it's just I don't and canât ascribe to the "pop-in" theory. Years ago, yes, but, as I mentioned, it more »
Posted 06/02/2013 08:31:49 EDT
As with autism, the focus is on "awareness" and treatment and not the source of the illness itself. At least there is a bit of honesty in this story as it refers to the discovery of the illness 40 yea more »
Posted 01/17/2013 07:13:01 EST
As with our representatives in Washington, it seems as though Governor Patrick might be a bit out of touch with the current lay of the land for the lower and middle classes; that is to say folks who a more »
Posted 10/22/2012 03:05:39 EDT
I will ignore the mimeographed press release from the state that started this conversation going in the first place and maybe attempt to be a bit of a journalist about things. To this end, I will ask more »
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text:
Samsung ST80 Overview
Posted: 07/28/2010
The Samsung ST80 features a 14.2 megapixel CCD image sensor behind a Samsung-branded 3x optical zoom lens. The ST80's lens has 35mm-equivalent focal lengths from a rather tight 35mm wide angle to a moderate 105mm telephoto, There's no optical viewfinder, with images being framed on a 3.0-inch, 230,000 dot LCD display, which also doubles as an input device, thanks to a touch screen panel overlay.
The Samsung ST80 has the ability to record high definition movies at 30 frames per second in H.264 format, with 720p (1,280 x 720 pixels) resolution. The ST80 includes wireless LAN connectivity, along with a Boingo account of unspecified duration, although precise details as to its WiFi network compatibility aren't available. We do know, however, that it's possible to email photos and videos from the camera to contacts stored in its address book, and to upload them directly to Facebook, Picasa, Photobucket, SamsungImaging.com, or YouTube. It's also compatible with Samsung AllShare, the company's brandname for DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) compatibility, which allows sharing of data between the camera and other DLNA-compatible devices.
The Samsung ST80 also has a selection of scene modes aimed at keeping things approachable for beginner photographers while still offering a degree of control over images, plus a Smart Auto mode which automatically selects a scene mode as appropriate -- even for movies. A new Smart Crop mode allows not only cropping of images in-camera using the touch screen, but it also allows them to be straightened in-camera, as well.
The Samsung ST80 ships from September 2010, priced at $250.


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Data sharing protocol
The Ministry of Justice oversees the overarching legislative and non-legislative framework for data sharing across Government. As part of its programme of work, the Ministry of Justice has produced the 'Data Sharing Protocol' (DSP).
The DSP is guidance which aims to provide all government departments and other public sector bodies information and practical help when they start new projects which may involve the sharing of personal data.
It is intended to be a high-level 'starting point' for organisations. It is envisaged that departments will be able to use the guidance, and to change its format to suit their needs and the individual project.
Who is the DSP aimed at?
The DSP is aimed at all those in the public sector who enter into data sharing arrangements with other public sector bodies. It will be particularly helpful to those who have no or limited knowledge of data sharing, although it will be useful for all data sharing projects.
What does the DSP consist of?
The DSP consists of the following:
The 'DSP template' - a guide to the factors that should be considered by those setting up new data sharing projects. The DSP is designed for guidance only and it is envisaged that organisations will be able to change the format of the 'template' document to suit their needs
Annex A, Flowchart - information about the process of sharing personal data
Annex B, Definitions - definitions of particular words and phrases used in this DSP
Annex C, Information Assurance and Security – the Cabinet Office Guidance on Information Assurance and Information Security.
Annex D Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) Guidance - information on when and how to complete a PIA
Annex E Mandatory Minimum Measures for Protection of Personal Data – from the Data Handling Review 2008
Annex F, Deciding who is a data controller/data processor – guidance on establishing who is the data controller and the data processor when sharing data
Annex G, Guidance for Data Controllers - sets out the main responsibilities for Government Departments in their role as data controllers under the Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA)
Annex H, Legal Guidance on Data Sharing - data sharing legal guidance for use by lawyers, and other interested professionals working in the public sector (including those working for local authorities)
Annex I, Where to get more information – links to useful websites/documents
Please note: your particular department or organisation may have its own internal procedures that need to be followed when setting up data sharing projects. You are strongly advised to contact your own departmental/organisational lawyers and/or data sharing leads before engaging in a new data sharing project.


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Below is the poem entitled MY FATHER, THE CARNIVORE which was written by poet
Perez. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Nola Perez
My father was stellar, made
Prohibition whiskey in the cellar,
put oil of the olive in the center
of his avocado, was no Clarence
Darrow, but was catnip to women,
left some in sorrow, ate prime
red meat like Ribeye and Porter-
house, saved his T- bone at dinner
not for Spot our terrier, but for me,
darling daughter. Now, wasn't
that curious? Not to mention
a bit spurious. A bone for his
daughter, for Spot, Not!


text:
Shipping or flying with a bike is hardly easy. There's the jigsaw puzzle of squeezing it into an impossibly small box, followed by a trip through the labyrinth of draconian post office or airline rules and regulations. After the package leaves your hands, you fret that your valuable cargo has been lost until the moment you retrieve it from the bowels of the baggage carousel or surly deliveryman, only to face another serious concern—is anything broken?
Whether you use a fancy plastic case, soft travel bag, classic cardboard box, or even a repurposed hockey duffel, a thoughtful packing job can ensure that your bike arrives in as many pieces as you started with.
Package is dropped or thrown.
Pack as light as possible. The entire weight of the package will land on whichever side or corner hits the ground first. It might be tempting to load up your bike case with accessories, but keep in mind that every item in the box presents a risk to the others.
Position fragile parts away from the exterior. Brake and shift levers, as well as the rear derailleur and hanger, are prime candidates for damage. Remove the handlebar, tape the levers against the bar, and position them toward the inside of the case. Protect both the derailleur and the frame by removing the entire hanger.
Secure the fork. Removing the stem will leave the fork rattling around in the frame's fragile head tube. If you must remove the stem, take out the fork, too. Otherwise, leave the entire steering assembly intact.
Package gets squeezed between other objects.
Protect the frame from lateral force. Dropouts aren't designed to bear weight without a hub in the middle, especially if pressure is applied from the sides. Put plastic inserts (available at any decent local bike shop) into the dropouts while the wheels are out. Foam pipe insulation from the hardware store also provides a safe buffer for frame tubes.
Pad your hubs and position them strategically. A smart packing configuration has one wheel flanking both sides of your frame. Use plastic axle plugs (also from your local shop) or sawed-in-half tennis balls to cover each hub (skewers removed), and position them in the middle of either frame triangle, away from major tubes.
Remove flimsy components. Bottle cages and fenders are examples of two relatively weak parts that protrude away from the frame and are vulnerable to impact. Take them off the bike.
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text:
Internal Medicine Residency Program
Frequently Asked Questions on:
General Information | For Categorical Applicants | For Preliminary Applicants | Our Program | Your Schedules | Other Important Details
Frequently Asked Questions: General InformationFor your convenience, we have prepared the following questions and answers frequently raised by applicants. Please click on a question to be presented with the answer.
Chuong Tran, MD, Chad Tao, MD (Pulmonary/Critical Care Fellow), Whitney de Luna, MD (2013-2014 Preliminary Intern) and Duc-Uy Quang-Dang, MD (Chief Resident)
- Are your house staff happy?
- Does California Pacific Medical Center's Internal Medicine Program have a University affiliation?
- Why would a prominent East Coast Ivy League Medical School pay to fly its students across the continent to do core clerkships and electives at CPMC?
- Are there other student clerkships at CPMC?
- Which schools did the current Intern class graduate from?
- What medical schools do your current R2s and R3s come from?
- How does the first year Categorical Medicine program differ from the first year Preliminary Medicine program?
Are your house staff happy?
Despite the fact that our house staff work hard, and that residency is usually not considered "the happiest time" of one's life, our residents are a very happy bunch. Reasons cited by residents (in both formal and informal surveys) include working in a supportive environment, quality of relationships with peers, teachers and nurses, living in the San Francisco Bay Area and the strong emphasis on teaching and learning from a diverse patient population. Feel free to ask them this question directly if you come for an interview-it's a good question to ask on all of your interview days, no matter where you are. If you're going to work hard in residency, we believe you'll learn more and have a better experience if you are part of a supportive community where you feel good about what you are doing. The medical literature also supports the fact that patients tend to be most satisfied with physicians who are satisfied with the work they are doing.
Sophia Nguyen, MD, Erica Holland, MD (2013-2014 Preliminary Intern), Neil Maluste, MD (2013-2014 Preliminary Intern),
Laura Battle, MD, Sean Iwamoto, MD (Chief Resident), and Natasha Zohuri, MD (Highland Resident)
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Does California Pacific Medical Center's Internal Medicine Program have a University affiliation?
In 2008 CPMC formed high level affiliation with Dartmouth Medical School (please see below). In 1996, the Internal Medicine Program at California Pacific also became an affiliate of the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF). Residents who match at CPMC do the vast majority of their inpatient and outpatient training at California Pacific and its outpatient facility. California Pacific residents can choose a number of electives at UCSF and its affiliated hospitals and clinics. CPMC residents also have full VPN access to the UCSF Library and all of its resources.
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Why would a prominent East Coast Ivy League Medical School pay to fly its students across the continent to do core clerkships and electives at CPMC?
Despite already having an affiliation with UCSF School of Medicine, CPMC formed an affiliation in January 2008 with Dartmouth Medical School. Dartmouth Deans were looking for a great clinical setting with excellent residents, fellows, and faculty, vibrant conferences, a busy, efficient hospital, and extensive patient and case diversity. After a national search and several site visits to CPMC, they were convinced that they had found the right place for their students. Dartmouth flies students to San Francisco for 3rd and 4th year rotations where they are housed by Dartmouth in conjunction with CPMC.
CPMC benefits from this affiliation by having more student learners in its supportive environment. Working with Dartmouth students affords medicine residents and faculty additional opportunities to teach, collaborate on scholarly activities, and hone their team leadership and mentoring skills. To quote many of the residents and interns, "you never truly appreciate what you don't know until a student asks you a question."
These students come to CPMC from an excellent medical school, extremely well educated and well prepared for their clinical duties. All CPMC faculty and residents have been impressed with their clinical performance to date.
Dartmouth students seem to feel the same about us as our evaluation scores and comments from them meet and sometimes exceed their peer evaluations of Dartmouth's local medicine rotations at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center and the excellent White River Junction VA Hospital.
Watch the Dartmouth videos:
"CPMC - New Experience in Healthcare" Opens new window where third-year Geisel student Jeanie Ringelberg describes CPMC as a "great place and supportive environment for learning."
"CPMC – Intern Year in San Francisco" Opens new window in which Dana Lin, MD, graduate of Dartmouth's Geisel School of Medicine, shares her experience as an intern at California Pacific Medical Center, and the benefits of working in a diverse, urban medicine setting.
A group of Dartmouth Medical Students
at Noon Conference
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Are there other student clerkships at CPMC?
Yes. We offer a multitude of sub-internships to fourth year medical students. Students come from many U.S. medical schools. In addition, we offer core clerkships to third year Dartmouth students in Internal Medicine, Psychiatry, Pediatrics, Ob/Gyn and Family Medicine in addition to a fourth year Neurology core clerkship. For UCSF medical students we offer core clerkships in Surgery, Psychiatry, Ob/Gyn and Pediatrics.
Back to top
Which schools did the current Intern class graduate from?
Categorical Program:
- Chi Chu – University of Massachusetts
- Sarah Haserodt – Ohio State University
- Stephanie Hsiao – University of California, San Francisco
- Nima Karamooz – University of Rochester
- Jacklyn Katz – Temple University
- Christine Lee – University of Washington
- Betty Li – Case Western University
- Amy Liao – University of Iowa
- Melanie Manaku – Weil Cornell Medical College
- Stacie Nishimoto – University of California, Los Angeles
- Jennifer Pons – University of Vermont
- Sneha Sundaram – Boston University
- An Uche – University of Hawaii
- Matthew Yee – University of Toledo, Ohio
Preliminary Program:
- Lily Adelzadeh – University of California, Los Angeles
- Elizabeth Brezinski – University of California, Davis
- Whitney Fisk – University of California, Davis
- Corey Georgesen – University of Nebraska
- Jeremy Harris – Stanford University
- Andrew Lee – University of California, San Francisco
- Aaron Losey – University of California, San Francisco
- Robi Maamari – University of California Irvine
- Bryce Merritt – Northwestern University
- Revati Nafday – University of California, Los Angeles
- Bijan Osmani – Geisel at Dartmouth
- Omar Shairzay - Geisel at Dartmouth
- Catherine Sun – University of California, San Francisco
- Tina Yu – University of California, San Francisco
Back to top
What medical schools do your current R2s and R3s come from?
Second Year Residents
- Elizabeth Au - Tufts University
- Laura Battle - Washington University, St. Louis
- Mekhala Chandra - Baharati Vidyapeeth Med College
- Timothy Chen - Univeristy of Tennessee
- Susana Harbutt - Rush Medical College
- Annie Hung - Texas A&M
- Waihin Leung - Wayne State University
- Gavin Park - University of Hawaii
- Jane Park - Geisel at Darmouth
- Noa Sakamoto - University of Hawaii
- Dov Shalman - Case Western Reserve
- Chuong Thien Tran - University of Hawaii
- Jonathan Wong - UC Irvine
- Ru-Huey Yen - Temple University
Third Year Residents
- Daniel Ames, MD - University of Washington
- Jenny Aronson, MD - New York Medical College
- Natalie Charlton, MD - Keck School of Medicine, USC
- Mai Grant, MD - Virginia Commonwealth University
- Michael Insel, MD - University of Rochester
- Ingrid Larsson, MD - Tufts University
- Chun-Yu Lee, MD - Dartmouth Medical School
- Jennifer Lee, MD - University of Iowa
- Jessica Li, MD - Ohio State University
- Felix Lui, MD - University of Hawaii
- Jennifer Ng, MD - New York Medical College
- Sophia Nguyen, MD - University of Colorado
- Samantha Siegel, MD - Jefferson Medical College
- Shanaz Sikder, MD - University of Arizona
- Rachael VanDeBogart, MD - University of Nevada
Chief Residents
- Sean Iwamoto – University of Rochester
- Duc-Uy Quang-Dang – Virginia Commonwealth University
- Annabelle "Yfa" Sparks – University of California, San Francisco
The Chief Residents
Back to top
How does the first year Categorical Medicine program differ from the first year Preliminary Medicine program?
Both programs include Internal Medicine experience sufficient to qualify as a first year for Board Certification in Internal Medicine. The categorical medicine curriculum incorporates outpatient as well as inpatient Internal Medicine rotations while the preliminary medicine curriculum has less experience in ambulatory care.
For example, the Categorical curriculum includes scheduled emergency room and medical clinic assignments. The Preliminary (1-year) residents may do an ER rotation as an elective. "Prelim" interns do more months (2-3) of MICU, while "Cat" interns are only allowed to have one. The MICU is one of the most popular rotations in the program.
Both curricula include inpatient general medicine, cardiology and critical care units.
Average Categorical and Preliminary interns have almost identical numbers of call nights, night float and work load. The biggest difference between the two programs is that Preliminary interns do 2-3 months of MICU while Categorical interns are only required to do 1 month of MICU due to RRC limitation guidelines. Categorical interns do 1 required month of San Francisco General Hospital Emergency Room, an excellent but rigorous learning experience. Preliminary interns are not required but may elect to do ER if they desire or if they need to fulfill this requirement for Anesthesia training.
It is worth emphasizing again that there is little difference between treatment of "Prelims" and "Cats", to the point where most of the attending physicians in the hospital don't even know who is Preliminary and who is Categorical at the end of the academic year. While some training programs use their Preliminary interns as "grist for the mill" of clinical work while sparing their Categorical interns, we do not. We are very proud of the training we provide our Preliminary interns and the excellent preparation it provides them for their future careers. Many years after our preliminary interns have graduated and moved on we continue to hear from them about how well prepared they were for their specialty training – whether Dermatology, PM&R, Radiology, Radiation Oncology, Anesthesiology or Neurology. A significant number have even "come home" to CPMC after their advanced training as neurologists, radiologists and anesthesiologists. We love to see them back here again!
Noa Sakamoto, MD, Gavin Park, MD, Susana Harbutt, MD
and Mekhala Chandra, MD
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text: Dr. Youngmoo Kim Nominated for Geekadelphia's "Scientist of the Year" Award Recommend this story July 9, 2012 Dr. Youngmoo Kim, associate professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering and assistant dean of Engineering for media technologies, has been nominated for Geekadelphia's Scientist of the Year award, one of only three nominees within the science category of the 2012 Geek Awards. The Philadelphia Geek Awards is an award ceremony honoring the outstanding achievements in Philadelphia's vibrant science and technology community, hosted by the Academy of Natural Sciences and Geekadelphia, a blog that follows Philadelphia's science and technology community. This year's ceremony will be held on August 17, 2012. Kim received his doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Media Lab. He holds master's degrees in both electrical engineering and music (Vocal performance practice) from Stanford University, as well as bachelor's degrees in engineering and music from Swarthmore College. His research group, the Music & Entertainment Technology Laboratory (MET-lab) pursues machine understanding of sound, interfaces and robotics for expressive interaction, and K-12 outreach for engineering education. He is the founding director of Drexel's Expressive and Creative Interaction Technologies (ExCITe) Center, a new regional partnership for research and education at the intersection of technology and the arts. His lab collaborates with many of the City's premier cultural institutions: The Philadelphia Orchestra, the Opera Company of Philadelphia, and The Franklin Institute. His "iNotes" project with the Orchestra, a smartphone app to enhance the concert experience, was a winner of the 2011 Knight Arts Challenge. MET-lab has participated heavily in the Philadelphia Science Festival (PSF), developing the iPhone app for the festival and hosting multiple events, including the Science of Music showcase event. This unique performance featured a Grammy award-winning jazz quartet and large screen visualizations and an interactive smartphone app allowing the audience to see the acoustics and physics of music in real-time. Kim is a key member of Drexel's team guiding the Freedom Rings Partnership (FRP), in collaboration with the City of Philadelphia and other regional partners to address digital divide and digital literacy issues in Philadelphia. Kim also leads a $6 million project from the National Science Foundation for research on humanoid robotics, partnering Drexel with MIT, Ohio State, Penn, Purdue, USC and Virginia Tech. This project has brought six Korean HUBO humanoids to the US, enabling researchers across the country to work with a state-of-the-art adult-sized robot. The six HUBOs were unveiled to the public in February 2012 highlighting Drexel's kickoff event for National Engineers' Week. He is co-investigator for a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) GK-12 grant, funded by the National Science Foundation that partners Drexel with the School District of Philadelphia. This project teams 10 Philadelphia science teachers with 10 Drexel engineering graduate students at Philadelphia high schools to improve STEM education using the context of the Engineering Grand Challenges facing society, recently developed by the National Academy of Engineering. The project aims to develop new curricula and lesson plans that can be used throughout the School District of Philadelphia and beyond. He was invited by the National Academy of Engineering to co-organize the "Engineering and Music" session for the 2010 Frontiers of Engineering conference and co-chaired the 2008 International Conference on Music Information Retrieval, hosted at Drexel. His research is supported by the National Science Foundation, including an NSF CAREER award in 2007, and the Knight Foundation. Kim is a former member of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus and he has appeared in productions at American Musical Theater of San Jose and SpeakEasy Stage Company in Boston. To read more about the Philadelphia Geek Awards, please click here.


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Estiluz, established in 1969, is a contemporary lighting company based in a small Spanish town just outside of Barcelona. Using state-of-the-art production techniques, Estiluz has always focused most on the quality, functionality and accessibility of their decorative architectural lighting designs.
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Del Piero joined the Australian side in the summer from Juventus, but has not set the league on fire yet, and is currently suffering with a hamstring problem.
"We have a good relationship but at the moment we have to think day by day," he added.
"First we have to make good position on the (league) standings, then we can talk with calm and tranquillity about next season."


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box-folder 46-47/ 539-549b
VII. Material toward unpublished books. [series]:
(485 items.)
Scope: Consists of correspondence, drafts and other material toward 6 unpublished books by
box-folder 46/ 539-540
VII. 1. And Never Be Lonely Again .
(138 items.)
Scope: Consists of drafts of plot synopsis, plot for screenplay, numerous drafts and
partial drafts of the novel, auto and typed notes and a series of clippings, notes,
advertisements and poetry lines used or quoted in text.
box-folder 46-47/ 541-547
VII. 2. In Motion .
(316 items.)
Scope: Consists of material concerning Berge's unpublished novel, In motion, and includes
correspondence, notes, miscellaneous clippings, draft pages, outlines, and chapter
drafts of the novel.
box-folder 47/ 548
VII. 3. The Paris Novella .
(11 items.)
Scope: Consists of notes and 11 drafts toward Berge's tentatively titled The Paris
box-folder 47/ 549
VII. 4. Visual Purple .
(16 items.)
Scope: Consists of plans and lists of poems for inclusion in unpublished book, Visual
box-folder 47/ 549a
VII. 5. Landmark Hotel .
(3 items.)
Scope: Consists of outlines and synopsis of proposed novel.
box-folder 47/ 549b
VII. 6. Lovers.
(1 item.)
Scope: Consists of proposal for book of poems.


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Updated: 08/10/2014 11:28 PM
Created: 08/10/2014 6:45 PM WHEC.com
A 38-year-old Manchester woman is facing animal cruelty charges following an investigation from the Ontario County Humane Society.
According to the Humane Society, town code enforcement officials filed an animal complaint after responding to a report of numerous cats living in a trailer in Manchester. Investigators say two dead kittens were seen through the window upon arrival, and five more dead cats were found inside the trailer. We're told 12 live cats in varying states of health were found and taken to the Ontario County Humane Society.
The Humane Society says Animal Control officers were required to wear protective suits because of the unsanitary conditions of the trailer. We're told the floors were covered in cat urine, feces and garbage.
Investigators say they found Tracy A. Wijayapala to be the person caring for the cats and allowing these conditions. She was charged with aggravated cruelty to animals with other charges pending, and will appear in Manchester Town Court at a later date. The residence was condemned by Town of Manchester Code Enforcement officials.
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100% Fair Trade
Pieces of Paradise offers handcrafted, fair trade items from Indonesia, that will bring life to your home. From furniture to home decor, clothing to novelty items and giftware, everything from the store is carefully selected from our extensive network of artisans.
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latest posts
This recipe offers another great way to enjoy greens, and boy do I love dehydrated salad! As a matter of fact, that was exactly how I first discovered Kale Chips, back in Portland, OR, in 1995 or so. After a big catering gig, I had so much marinated kale salad remaining, it would have been a shame to throw it out. Usually, I feed leftovers to Kanga, my pooch, but too much kale's been known to make her poot (stinky!). Instead, I put all the salad into my dehydrators, and was stoked by what I found the next morning! Kale Chips!! It makes me happy to see Kale Chips have gone mainstream today. Finally, a healthy snack enjoyed by the masses!
The texture of these chocolate coated collard leaves is much like the texture of dried cashew cheddar, from my traditional Kale Chips on page 110 of Ani's Raw Food Essentials. (Signed copies of Ani's Raw Food Essentials are available at GoSuperLife.com). Delicate mouth feel, and amazing flavors.
Thanks to everyone for being patient with me, waiting for me to post this recipe after I've completed my next book! Enjoy xo
Chocolate Collards
In high-speed blender, blend all ingredients (except collards) until smooth.
Place collard half leaves into a large bowl, pour chocolate sauce over leaves. Coat each leaf completely.
Place leaves in dehydrator at 104 degrees. Dehydrate for 4 to 6 hours, until dry.
I've developed the world's first ever superfood chocolate making kits! They're made up of cacao butter, which you melt. Then, mix in powder made up of mesquite, lucuma, and cacao powder. Pour liquid chocolate into your candy molds. Lastly, drop in either cacao nibs, goji berries, or golden berries, and place your molds in the fridge to set and harden. These chocolates will keep at room temperature.
My proprietary, award winning chocolate kits are only available online.
Ani Launches New VitaMix TurboBlend VS
I was invited to the VitaMix headquarters to shoot a 60-minute DVD they'll include in...
Ani's Raw Food Essentials
My new book, Ani's Raw Food Essentials, will be available everywhere May 3rd! I was...
Ani's Recipes in the 2009 Food & Wine Cookbook
Two of my recipes are included in the 2009 Food & Wine Cookbook: my Zucchini Noodles with...
ani's books
©2007-2010 ani phyo. all rights reserved.


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Yesterday's ruling by the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board on a suit challenging the right of the Washington Redskins football team to protect their trademark is being hailed as a turning point in the battle to force the team and its stubborn owner to give up the fight to keep the controversial name. An appeal of the 2-1 vote will probably take years to adjudicate and even if it is eventually upheld, the decision doesn't force the National Football League team to stop using its name. Nor would it prevent the team from going to court to protect its rights or to sue counterfeiters since it could do so under common law rights that are not affected by the ruling. But the decision does create more pressure on Redskins owner Daniel Snyder to back down from his vow to retreat in the face of protests from Native Americans and prominent politicians (up to and including the president of the United States) who want him to switch to a moniker that is not generally understood to be a slur.
This controversy has become more a war of wills than a debate about the merit of Snyder's claim that the term "redskins" is actually one that honors Native Americans rather than disparaging them. The main reason for that is that it is difficult, if not impossible, to argue that Snyder is right about the positive nature of the word "redskins." Unlike other Indian-related names like "Braves" or "Chiefs" that are used by other professional sports teams, "Redskins" is not a word that one would naturally associate with honor, bravery, courage, or ferocity in battle. Snyder's defense is pure baloney. Though for those who have no historical memory it is just the name of the Washington football team, redskins is an antiquated term of abuse that references the skin color of Native Americans. As such, it is the sort of label that is rightly consigned to the dustbin of history as Americans have discarded the routine racism that was once commonplace in our popular culture. Like President Obama, I, too, were I rich enough to be a team owner, would not want one with such a name.
The arguments about this have largely centered on whether Snyder has a leg to stand on when he denies Redskins is a slur. But the question of whether the resources of the federal government ought to be employed to aid those seeking to force Snyder to give it up is an entirely different one from that of whether the team's critics are right about its unsavory nature. Thus, rather than stand his ground on the farcical notion that the name is neutral or a positive statement about Native Americans, Snyder's best defense may be one that focuses on whether the government has any right to meddle with his business.
The legal grounds on which yesterday's ruling was made centers on a provision of the Lanham Act which governs trademark protection that allows third parties who believe a copyrighted name is scandalous to the general public or disparaging to particular groups. Those Native Americans who joined in the challenge alleged that Redskins does exactly that and a majority of the board agreed with them. It is likely that most Americans, outside of Redskins fans who wish to preserve the 75-year-old name of their team, probably concur.
Even if their appeal fails the team could still defend its trademark against those who sell bootleg or counterfeit merchandise. But, as many observers have noted, the Redskins are marketing partners with all but one other NFL team (the Dallas Cowboys have their own separate deal); the ruling may generate pressure on Snyder to sell from his fellow owners and the NFL itself. Given that the president and most Democratic members of the U.S. Senate are now on record demanding a change, it's not clear that even the obdurate Snyder has the intestinal fortitude to stick to his vow never to budge on it.
But while it is easy to argue that it would be appropriate for Snyder to bend to public opinion, the involvement in the government in this debate is a very different matter. Although Redskins critics seem to have the law on their side about the trademark, it is worth asking whether a strict enforcement of that standard about scandalous or disparaging names is possible or desirable. Though the language of the law appears to be clear, is anyone really comfortable with a situation in which an appointed panel sitting in Washington has the right to censor trademarked names in this manner? If "Redskins" doesn't meet the panel's smell test, surely many other trademarks which have their roots in the American past could also be challenged. Just as Snyder's team is put in the dock in the court of public opinion, why wouldn't the manufacturers of Aunt Jemima products also be put there since surely their Gone With the Wind-style logo, redolent of slavery and the most shameful chapters of American history, could be deemed offensive.
Snyder's sentiments resonate with the fans of his team specifically because he is seeking to preserve not just his brand but also the memories of the team's supporters. Though sports teams take on the character of the city or region in which they play and are treated as if they are public property, they are nothing of the kind. An NFL franchise is, in that sense, no different from any other business. If the fans of the most popular sport—at least in terms of television ratings and merchandise sales—are not troubled by the team name, it is difficult to see why the government ought to intervene. If, however, the culture changes to the point where even an NFL team must bow to public opinion, then that is something that the market will demonstrate. If Americans feared to wear a Redskins jersey lest they be branded as racists, then surely Snyder would have to give up.
Though I sympathize with those who would like the team name to change, forcing this issue via judicial action or legislation would involve the government in something that is none of their affair. It is the market that should dictate this decision, not our political elites. Americans need their government to protect their liberty, to provide for the common defense and to do those things that cannot otherwise be done for the general welfare of society. But it does not need a government to decide on the name of a football team.


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The annual Mardi Gras benefit held by Hattie's Restaurant to benefit an area nonprofit this year raised $72,600, the highest net revenue in the event's 12-year history. Funds will go to this summer's New York City Ballet residency at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Hattie's owners Jasper and Beth Alexander are scheduled to present SPAC's president and executive director, Marcia White, with a check at 11 a.m. today (1/28).
Arts Talk
Join the A&E team's discussion of the arts in the Capital Region


text: When FX — stylized as fX to suggest effects — was first launched in 1994 it was definitely a risk. The channel was built around live programming meant to create an interactive viewing experience tapping into the early days of the Internet. It was certainly bold. It was definitely original. But it didn't last long.


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"This was a favorite card as we received Christmas cards from family and friends there was no card that we received that we liked better than the one we sent. Loved it!"
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"This Christmas card was simply beautiful! I received so many complements on them. I did the gold color choice on the front with a holiday picture of my kids. Then on the top inside flap I did the birth announcement of my daughter with a single photo and the details. Finally on the back I did a single photo of our new home with a message that We've Moved! It was perfect for all three cards in one! I also had it printed with the glossy paper and that made the photos pop!! I totally recommend these for your holiday cards."
"This is my favorite layout! It is the only card that opens to a 7x5 layout allowing the timeline design on the inside of the card, which for a busy family with lots of milestones throughout the year this is a MUST have card! I can throw a few pictures on the timeline with a short caption and my family/friends ALL love seeing the kiddos grow over the year from picture to picture. If any TinyPrints staff happen to read this, how about some more cards with interior timeline designs? Please :)"
"I loved this card! I chose the folded format in glossy paper, and it turned out beautiful. It matched our Christmas photo that had primarily burgundy and red. I suggest using the ink choices that are in default, especially in the front. The wording looks white in the monitor but it is actually khaki or beige color."


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Robs TOPO VanIsle Map
Created By: robjloranger
Page Last Updated: July 26th, 2014 8:07am
Map Coverage:
North: 50.9375°
West: -129.125° East: -123.062°
South: 48.3125°
Country: Canada
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a map of vancouver island and surrounding islands; contours at 10m, roads/resource roads, trails, parks, lakes/rivers/reservoirs, placenames and more to come.
***v1.38 changelog - released sept. 3, 2013
*park updates; mt. work, most trails have been added thanks to the work of Gerry with the Cordova Bay Hikers. as well as a missing trail in the sea to sea regional park reserve.
*** v1.37 changelog - released may 31, 2013
*fixed up coastline error in Campbell River
*** v1.36 changelog - released feb. 23, 2013
*new coastline, fixing rivers and streams meeting it as well as accuracy of coast line
*park updates; gowlland tod, lone tree, thetis lake, layritz, glendale gardens, camosun interurban. including added parking lots (only free ones, none of the payed lots), removed old closed trails, private property infringements and dangerous trails (specifically in gowlland tod, where i personally witnessed large falling boulders).
*** v1.35 changelog
*actually fixed zoom levels on lines
*actually removed labels on minor contours
*fine tuned south island powerlines, added some power stations
*fixed rapids showing as dams, and improperly displayed large river rapids/waterfalls
*changed styles for resource roads, trails, roads and dissapearing streams.
*** v1.3 changelog
*tuned up some rivers at coastline
*added remaining provincial parks
*added railroad
*adjusted line thickness and colors for better visibility
*fixed zoom levels
*removed contour labels on minor lines to reduce clutter
*** v1.2 changelog
*added more islands near north-east island
*replaced road data, now has many more resource/logging/dirt/access roads
*changed contour labels from feet to meters
*fixed lakes not displaying correctly in basecamp
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text:
Updated at: 04/11/2013 11:05 AM
(AP) VIENNA - Austrian police have arrested a man suspected of blackmailing Red Bull by threatening to place cans of its energy drink contaminated with feces on supermarket shelves.
Police officials cited at a Salzburg news conference by the Austria Press Agency say the unidentified 47-year-old suspect was arrested Wednesday after he showed up for a payoff in the Lower Austrian town of Moedling.
Thursday's report didn't say how much the suspected blackmailer was demanding or give other details.
An official answering the telephone at Salzburg police headquarters confirmed the arrest. He refused to give his name.
The threats started coming in February by mail and email. Spot checks of stores across Austria showed no trace of tampering with the company's product.
Red Bull has referred all queries about the case to police.
(Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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Roger Carver Jones
Position: DB
Height: 5-9 Weight: 175 lbs.
Born: April 22, 1969 in Cleveland, TN
High School: Pearl-Cohn
College: Tennessee St. (school history)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 11 (6738th overall since 1950)
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Rocky Mountain Research Station Publications
RMRS Online Publication - Journal
Articles, External Publications, and Special Reports
Aquatic species and habitats
Lee, Danny C.; Sedell, James R.; Rieman, Bruce E.; Thurow, Russell F.; Williams, Jack E.1998. Aquatic species and habitats. Journal of Forestry. 96(10): 16-21
Continuing human activities threaten the highly prized aquatic resources of the interior Columbia basin. Precipitous declines in native species, particularly Pacific salmon, and a large influx of introduced species have radically altered the composition and distribution of native fishes. Fortunately, areas of relatively high aquatic integrity remain, much of it on federally administered lands. These areas can provide a starting point for protecting and restoring aquatic resources throughout the basin if decisive action is taken.
Keywords: aquatic species, habitats, interior Columbia basin, Pacific salmon
About PDFs: For best results, do not open the PDF in your Web browser. Right-click on the PDF link to download the PDF file directly to your computer. Click here for more PDF help.
Download Article
PDF File Size: 1.9 MB
Title: RMRS Other
Publications: Aquatic species and habitats
Electronic Publish Date: July 18, 2007
Last Update: July 18, 2007
RMRS Publications | Order a publication | Contact Us


text:
Additional Info
Additional Info
|Bison Leather
|Trim Color
Customer Reviews (2)
- good, could be greatReview by Brian B
- beautiful, well organized interiorReview by D Maher
The interior provides a great balance between organization and unobstructed storage space. As a software developer, I do almost all of my work on my laptop, but still make use of the document sleeve, pen holders, business card holder, and miscellaneous pockets. This bag has the perfect number and configuration of all of those things. I love being able to simply zip and unzip the main compartment; bags with roller buckles or other clasps are always a hassle. This bag works excellently for bike commuting and as a carry-on.
My only complaint is that inserting and removing my laptop takes a little work because the corners of the bag prevent you from sliding the laptop straight in and out of the sleeve. The laptop in question is a 15" Macbook Pro inside a Thule soft shell carrier. Smaller laptops or laptops without a carrier will probably be easier to get in and out.
I have only owned the bag for two months, but it is becoming obvious that the wear points on the bag are going to be the top outside corners. I take care not to drag it along surface when setting it down but it is hard to prevent the bag from occasionally brushing into things with those angular top corners. I lightly treat the corners with leather conditioner every few weeks to remove any signs of scuffing. (Posted on 2/18/2014)
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All of our handmade packs and bags are built to last in Duluth, Minnesota, USA. Our factory, where we have been building our products since 1911, is home to an extremely talented group of sewers, riveters, and leather craftspeople. Each piece of Duluth Pack gear is painstakingly built by hand with the attention and detail that only a true artisan can provide. We stand behind our work and are proud to offer a lifetime warranty covering all craftsmanship and hardware we use in the construction of our products. Craftsmanship includes our sewing and riveting. Hardware includes all zippers, buckles, D-rings, snaps, and any other parts utilized in the manufacturing of our bags. If at anytime during the life of your Duluth Pack product you have problems in these areas, return the product and it will be repaired free of charge. If the product cannot be repaired due to a defect in craftsmanship or faulty hardware, we will be happy to replace the item at Duluth Pack's discretion. While your Duluth Pack item is designed to provide you with many years of use, Duluth Pack is not responsible for common wear and tear or misuse of your product and is therefore not covered by our warranty. Of course, damages not covered under warranty can usually be repaired at a minimal cost. We sincerely value your patronage and will always do our absolute best to go the extra mile to ensure that you are happy with every Duluth Pack purchase.


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GStreamer on TI DaVinci and OMAP
|2009-06-03 22:47:56
|OutBufTab issue In tiplugin
|Posted By: yang yang
Join Date: 2009-03-02
Location: AFGHANISTAN
I am writing my own audenc plugin on dm6467.
I use auddec plugin as a starting point.
I use Aenc_process instead of Adec_process .
Now my pluing can generate correct aac file , I can get the aac files through filesink.
Then I want to transport the aac file through rtp protocol.
First I tried to link the audenc plugin and aacparse plugin together.
But the program run into a dead state .
I track the bug , and found that :
The program get an null ptr after this line of� code :
�hDstBuf = BufTab_getFreeBuf(audenc->hOutBufTab);
Then it will call this line of code :
But , the program never returns after the calling of Rendezvous_meet.
So, my doubt :
1.� About this line of code :�
��� audenc->waitOnBufTab������� = Rendezvous_create(100, &rzvAttrs);
��� Why we need 100 threads to synchronize ? I think only 1 is enough , as I found only one call of Rendezvous_create for audenc->waitOnBufTab.
2. About this line of code :
��� if (audenc->numOutputBufs == 0) {
Why we need at least two buffers for the output of plugin ?
Can� One buffer works fine ?
Hope to get some advice .
Thanks .
Best regards.
|2009-06-19 14:44:57
|Re: OutBufTab issue In tiplugin
|Posted By: Don Darling
Join Date: 2008-11-13
Location: UNITED STATES
Hi yang yang,
First, just a quick explanation of the Rendezvous calls.� Generally, one would say:
Rendezvous_create(5, &rzvAttrs);
to synchronize five threads.�� When threads call Rendezvous_meet(), they will block until all 5 threads have called Rendezvous_meet(), at which time they will all unblock.� Threads will also be unblocked if someone calls Rendezvous_force() before all five threads call Rendezvous_meet().
In the case you mentioned, we are using the Rendezvous module to implement a simple condition mutex.� That is, we will always call "force" to unblock the threads so the number we use in the Rendezvous_create call doesn't matter -- by 100 we're basically trying to say "infinite", or "all calls to Rendezvous_meet will block until Rendezvous_force is called, no matter how many threads call it".
DMAI has since added a constant "Rendezvous_INFINITE" that we should be using instead of "100", but we haven't updated our code since this was added to DMAI.
The reason for your deadlock is because you only have "numOutputBufs" to push down stream, and the downstream elements need to call "gst_buffer_unref()" on the buffers that were pushed before these buffers can be re-used by your element.� You are deadlocked because you ran out of buffers, and you are waiting for something downstream to unref one.
The root cause of this is either that downstream buffers need to hold on to several buffers at a time, in which case you need to increase "numOutputBuffers" via an element property, or there is a bug in the downstream element that is not releasing the buffers.
Hope this helps.
Thanks and regards,
|2009-06-21 22:15:01
|Re: OutBufTab issue In tiplugin
|Posted By: yang yang
Join Date: 2009-03-02
Location: AFGHANISTAN
Hi .Don Darling :
Thanks for your detailed suggestions.
Now , I am trying to debug my own plugin.
Thanks .
Best regards.


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Ideal for guests looking for a bit of everything - a luxurious, spacious room, a exceptional view of our new adult pool and a glimpse of the magnificent beach and ocean. Pool/Ocean View guest rooms are located on lower floors, and are the perfect escape for couples wanting to breakaway from the everyday.
View: This room category has a partial view of the oceans as well as a view of our new adults only pool.
Maximum Number of Guests: Three or four depending on bedding, regardless of age
Location on property: Lower floors facing the adult pool
Size: Approximately 500 sq Ft excluding the balcony.
Ocean/Pool Room Features & Amenities:
Premium Ocean View Features & Amenities
Note: These rooms do NOT connect.


text: Viva Glam I Lipstick is a medium-dark, slightly muted, red with brown undertones and a slight cool tone to it. It has rich, opaque color coverage, and the consistency is lightly creamy and glides on well. Viva Glam I has been a classic red for me for years; it's a retro, toned down red that works on a lot of skin tones. It wore well for six hours and left behind a stain; it was neither drying nor hydrating. NARS 413 BLKR (LE, $26.00) is darker. Obsessive Compulsive Cosmetics Role Play (P, $18.00) is similar. Giorgio Armani The Red (400) (P, $32.00) is less matte. NARS Majella (P, $25.00) is lighter. MAC Such Flare (LE, $15.00) is cooler-toned. Guerlain Luxure (P, $49.50) is similar. Make Up For Ever #44 (P, $19.00) is warmer, brighter. See comparison swatches.