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I recently purchased a mini-u bike lock, very handy, compact, but supplied with a poor holder.
I decided to replace this bike holder. Here is the result.
Step 1: The original one
Step 2: Looking for replacement
Step 3: Let's transform the pipe
The first one, I cutted the half extremity of the pipe.
Then , I drilled a hole.
And then, at the opposite of the hole, I've made a little notch. The cable tie will fit into this notch. The pipe won't slip off the cable tie.
Step 4: The amazing cable ties
I used two huge cable ties, a specific tool is needed to tighten cable ties (by hand it' impossible !)
Step 5: Installing the mini-U lock
Then I install the U part.
Thanks to the specific saddle shape, I'm able to lock the mini-U with its key ( Not so many room).
Great idea + smooth looking!
Smart and elegant! Thanks for sharing!
Luckily, the Ulock holder I have fit my bike perfectly :)


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Maxigest combines betaine HCl and the enzyme pepsin, which aid in protein digestion, and gentian root, an herbal bitter traditionally used to support digestion
One to two tablets with each meal.
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Update (May 1, 2014): For encouraging results from an open-label, extension study of drisapersen (all participants receive the drug in an open-label study), see Prosensa's May 1, 2014, press release.
"Knowing, if not all, is almost all," said Matthew Harms, a neurologist and neurophysiologist from Washington University in St. Louis, in his presentation on genetic testing for neuromuscular disorders at the 2014 MDA Clinical Conference, held in Chicago March 16-19.
Bryson is an honor roll student at school. His favorite subjects are reading, spelling and social studies, but sports are his true passion. He collects sports memorabilia. Bryson served two years as MDA's National Goodwill Ambassador from 2011 – 2013. He and his parents traveled throughout the United States attending events, meeting with sponsors and spreading the message of MDA's mission. He appeared on the Labor Day Telethon as a co-announcer for two years.
Update March 27, 2014: Prosensa and United Parent Projects Muscular Dystrophy jointly presented an educational webinar for patients and families affected by Duchenne muscular dystrophy on March 25, 2014.
Dutch biopharmaceutical company Prosensa, developer of the experimental drug drisapersen and other experimental compounds for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), will update the investor community via a Thursday, Jan. 16, 2014, presentation at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference in San Francisco. The presentation will be webcast at 10 a.m. Pacific time/1 p.m. Eastern time.
On Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8 a.m. Eastern time, Prosensa will conduct a separate webinar for DMD patients and families.
Muscular Dystrophy Association — USA
National Office222 S. Riverside Plaza, Suite 1500
Chicago, Illinois 60606(800) 572-1717
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©2015, Muscular Dystrophy Association Inc. All rights reserved.


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Walker45, Which post were you referring to? Your comment was posted out of the time order.
The article I read stated that Mr. edwards said that the worst litter conditions seem to be in poorer areas where there is a higher concentration of rental properties and absentee landlords. Two reasons stated for the worst littered areas. Again I ask, did the landlords litter the properties? Did the absentee landlords not provide adequate trash disposal receptacles? Maybe it is the people, no matter what area you are talking about, it is still the PEOPLE who litter. Get the message out to the the people and try to instill some respect for where they live and some respect for other peoples' properties. In this case the landlords.
So Melvin Edwards is putting the blame for litter in the "poorer" neighborhoods on the absentee landlords. Do these landlords actually toss out those dirty diapers, fast food bags and other trash that belongs in the receptacles? I drive by these neighborhoods and see the litter, there ARE trash receptacles nearby. Let's be fair, Mr. Edwards, while what you are doing is noble, maybe a hint of a way to resolve the issue should have been in the article by Mr. Goonan. We should not have to parent people who trash the city. Maybe that should be taught in school to the children since the parents do not care.


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Jos. A. Bank Exclusive. Wrinkle-free stain resistant. 100% triple-ply cotton for incredible durability. Pleated front with cuffed bottoms. On-seam pockets. Machine wash. Imported.
Additional Sizes:
Color : Select Swatch Below
Add the permanent Jos. A. Bank TravelerCrease® to any dress or casual pant and have a permanent crease that:
(based on 11 reviews)
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By Andrew
from Long Beach, CA
About Me Career, Classic, Comfort-oriented
Comments about Jos. A. Bank Traveler Pleated Front Khakis- Sizes 50-56:
I wear a 40x36 pant. I've ordered three Khakis -- two plain front and one pleated travler. The pleated was way longer than any 36 pant I've ever owned so I returned and got a 34, which was fine. But the pleated pair's waist is much more snug than the two plain front pants. And the two plain fronts, although the exact same size, in fact turned out to be almost an inch different in overall length. I LOVE Jos. Bank, but I wish they would have some consistency/predictability in their casual pant sizing!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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reasonable value
By jim
from riverside,ca
About Me Career, Classic, Practical
worn daily and washed every 3 days
comfortable fit
By Peter Bond
from Davenport, Florida
About Me Classic
everyday wear
Great fit and style in extended sizes!
By Gonzocac
from St Augustine Fl
About Me Comfort-oriented, Practical, Stylish
Best bet for casual wedding
By Hank
from Southampton, Pa
About Me Stylish
Father of the groom at a casual wedding. Will be wearing to work. They come out of the dryer ready to wear what a plus.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Nice pants
By Phil the Smart Guy
from Chicago, IL
About Me Athletic, Career, Classic, Comfort-oriented, Practical
The pants, although not as soft as some other khakis are rather comfortable. They look pretty good; I need to wear them over time to see how they hold up. You really can't go wrong with Jos. A. Bank for nice, classically styled clothes. You might slight issues for tall sizing (I do, I'm 6' 5" 1/2 tall) but overall I'm pretty satisfied. By the way, I did not get these pants in a 50 inch waist (way too big)!
Service and delivery comments:
Delivery was prompt.
A great pair of pants!
By Mark
from Sumter, SC
About Me Career, Classic
These are great pants. They are nice enough to wear with a sports coat while being practical enough to wear casually.
Nice trousers
By Barb
from Dearborn, MI
Purchased as a gift for my nephew..........great trouser for his work in the bank.
Nice Pants
About Me Tall Exec Guy
The pants look really nice, the color seems to be vibrant. They are rather comfortable and seem to be sturdy to keep shape. Sometimes my job can become intense and I will still look my best in those times. Please, more colors for us tall guys!
There was a delay in shipping; that's because they had to be back ordered. It's something to contend with being a tall guy. It's the only demerit that I'll give to this shipment. Joseph A. Bank, there are a lot of tall guys here in the US, make sure you have enough stock for us!
traveler pant
By sto man
from LA, CA
About Me Career
Pants were larger than size & roomy, material could be softer but a ok pair of docker style pant.
Great dressy look in casual twill pant
from Mississippi
About Me Career, Classic, Comfort-oriented, Practical
Great style for all occasions - work, casual, or whatever. Would prefer better availability of colors in the bigger sizes
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Cloaking Tech Continue [`ca[`ca BOOKMOBI�� � � � b � MOBI � ��3��! ���������������������������������������� , ` @ ���� EXTH 4 d i Future Infantry/Soldier Cloaking Tech Continued: STS Optical AND Thermal/IR Camouflage for Warfighters
by David Crane
david at defensereview.com
STS tech also camouflages/hides whatever it's covering against NODs/NVDs (Night Observation Devices/Night Vision Devices) and IR detection devices (thermal/IR camouflage), as well. AAE refers to the latter capability as "IR-Stealth", and they assert that their lab experiments to date show that STS' IR-Stealth capability even surpasses it's "Visibility-Stealth" (visual stealth in visible light spectrum) capability. AAE claims that STS works in all weather conditions.
It should perhaps be noted that the AAE literature also states that STS is viable for EOD operations (Explosive Ordnance Disposal operations), specifically with regard to IED (Improvised Explosive Device) neutralization missions, and can mitigate the threat of death by RPG (Rocket-Propelled Grenade).


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SALT LAKE CITY — A University of Utah football player critically injured in a scooter crash is making a fast recovery, and he talked exclusively with FOX 13 News from his hospital bed.
Moana Ofahengaue is walking and talking. He's been upgraded from critical to good condition after suffering a head injury during a moped accident.
"Definitely ready to go home," Ofahengaue said.
That's a strong statement considering just 11 days ago he was unresponsive. Photos provided by his mother show Moana Ofahengaue right after his accident. He is wearing a device to stabilize his head and monitor his brain for swelling.
"It was just fractured ear to ear on the back of my head," Moana Ofahengaue said.
"It was scary definitely," his mother, Carey, added.
"The first 48 hours I wasn't sure he was going to make it," his father Tevita said
"I broke down into tears when I saw this guy laying there," his mom said. "We didn't know. He wasn't awake yet. We didn't know how his brain would be."
They were uncertain if he'd be paralyzed or if he would suffer permanent brain damage after an accident on a moped near his dorm on February 23.
"A car pulled out in front of me," Ofahengaue said. "When I missed it, the wheel swerved and I flipped off of it [the moped]."
He wasn't wearing a helmet and hit his head on the pavement. However, "the doctors I think are very impressed with his recovery and so far what he's been able to do," his mother said.
Ofahengaue can not only walk and talk, his parents said they've had to hide his shoes to keep him from running! He was a star defensive lineman at West Lake High School and joined the Utes this season. He's determined to play football again.
"The doctors are saying they don't know if they want to suggest ever going back to head-to-head contact, but I'll definitely be back soon," Ofahengaue said.
"I would love for him to get back on the field, maybe not this year," his dad said.
"There's still brain damage, it's time I have to wait for, to heal," Ofahengaue said.
"I'm hoping he's gonna take his time to heal that's for sure but if that's something he wants to do in the future then, we'll see," his mother said.
"Right now, I just can't wait to get back," Ofahengaue added. "That's like the only thing I'm thinking about, how bad I want to be on the field, and it's more than how bad this hurts."
Meanwhile, Ofahengaue said the accident has changed his life. While his long-term prognosis is unknown, he said he's truly learned to appreciate life's blessings and hopes to leave University of Utah Hospital in a week and continue physical therapy with his family at home in Lehi.


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Tea parties and projected violenceWritten by Tim Higgins | | email@example.com
I participated in a March 25 panel for a debate between Rich Iott and Jack Smith, Republican candidates for Marcy Kaptur's congressional seat. Toledo Free Press was one of the sponsors of this event and was more than ably represented by Special Sections Editor Kristen Rapin on the panel. Both candidates did well and were forthcoming in answers to questions posed by both the panel and audience.
I was taken by the fact that it was Scott Allegrini (also on the panel) and the Children of Liberty who had organized this open forum debate. How is it that one of the demonized Tea Party groups had to do so in the days leading up to the May Republican primary when neither of the two disputed heads of the local Republican Party (nor any of the local Republican clubs) could manage to? I also wondered why, during an event that was hosted in an organized manner (moderated by Fred LeFebvre of WSPD) in front of a respectful and peaceful audience, such groups are so feared to perpetrate violence.
Not being a member of any Tea Party organization and therefore having no stake in this, I decided to do a bit of research on violent protest in this country. Having grown up in Chicago and lived through the 1968 Democratic Convention, I had certainly witnessed some of it in my past.
I remember the genuine fear that was felt by residents as members of a political group took to the streets that year. It was not however, right-wing opposition to the nomination of Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie to the Democratic ticket that led to so much violence and destruction in that city. It was instead a factional dispute within the Democratic Party that brought the Chicago police out in riot gear.
It was not an attempt by the political right to stifle the free speech of such a protest, but the request of Democratic Mayor Richard J. Daley that brought the National Guard out in an attempt to bring order to those streets and to put down the violent protest of the party's more liberal elements, who came seeking peace in the war in Vietnam.
We can likewise look at the race riots that occurred in the country during the last half of the 20th Century as examples of violent and destructive political protest.
And while many will say what occurred was justified as the righteous response of oppressed minorities to an intolerable situation, no one can say the violence and destruction that occurred in urban areas from Newark to Watts was perpetrated by members of militant right-wing organizations.
Nor was it a right-wing uprising that all but closed the streets of Seattle at the end of the last century when protests occurred as the World Trade Organization met there in 1999. Thousands marched, shattering windows and destroying property until once again the National Guard had to be called out and a curfew imposed in this well known center of liberal thinking in America.
It is strange therefore that there appears to be so much fear that some part of the Tea Party movement will become a violent right wing mob, set to explode into the streets and leave a path of destruction in their wake.
Perhaps the fear that the political left feels is genuine, but the concern of violent protest is a form of projection. Now for those of you unfamiliar with this term, it is one used in psychology, and Dictionary.com defines it as, "the tendency to ascribe to another person feelings, thoughts, or attitudes present in oneself." If we accept this definition, then perhaps those making accusations of potential violent protest are those who would best understand the potential for it to get out of control.
In fact, setting aside the Revolutionary War period (when we were not yet a country), and perhaps the possibility of participation in Whiskey Rebellion of 1794, nowhere in my research on the subject was I able to discover a hint that any violent protest in this country could be ascribed to a group of conservative thinkers.
Dictionary.com later goes on in its definition to state that, "such an ascription relieving the ego of a sense of guilt or other intolerable feeling."
So considering the tendency of the liberal left to be concerned more with feelings than facts, this is simply an attempt on its part to seek relief from such guilt and project its own violent past upon the present and future of the Tea Parties.
Columnist Tim Higgins blogs at http://justblowingsmoke.blogspot.com/.
Tags: Tea parties


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After getting a taste of chart success penning hits for the likes of B.o.B., Cee-Lo Green and Travie McCoy, VH1 You Oughta Know artist Bruno Mars figured it finally was high time to step out of the shadows and soak up the spotlight himself. His first solo single, the sentimental ballad "Just The Way You Are," quickly became one of this year's most ubiquitous hits. Thanks to its subject matter, it stands a pretty good shot at being one of next spring's most popular choices for Prom theme.
The same cannot be said for "Grenade," Bruno's latest single off Doo-Wops & Hooligans. But, mind you, this is not a bad thing! As sunshine-y and sweet as "Just The Way You Are" was, "Grenade" — which, thankfully, has nothing to do with The Situation's description of girls who won't sleep with him — is equally dark and depressing. That doesn't mean that it's not catchy, though: this song's got one of those propulsive piano loops that will stay in your head for hours and hours. And, of course, Bruno's voice is as silky smooth as its ever been. What do you think? Be sure and let us know.
One last thing! Do you notice any similarities between this video and the one we debuted last night, My Chemical Romance's "SING"? First person to note the similarity correctly in the comments below wins NOT a prize, but rather, our undying admiration. It's not as good as a cash prize or swag, we know, but it's gotta count for something, right?


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text: Quick View save 49% Owl Clock by Janod In stock online $25.00 This wonderful owl-shaped toy helps teach young children how to tell time, and is also cute enough to proudly display on a shelf in their room. This double sided owl has a clock face with removable numbers and movable clock arms for teaching and learning how to tell the time on one side. On the… See Details $25.00 was $49.95


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"performance and the sound of exhaust"
"exterior design looks sharp- eye catcher"
"smoothness of acceleration is wonderful"
"handling is incredible! love, love, love driving this car!"
"vehicle exterior: a cool car. just looks great."
"performance. it gives me feel of being on my motorcycle"
"eco display lets me know when im driving in the range to save on fuel"
"performance - exception power/ handling plus good mileage"
"safety features - blindside mirrors & adaptive cruise control"
"interior - ergonomically correct, great seats, quiet, feels solid"
"gas mileage - but i expected that, it's a v8"
"8 speed transmission lag when you step on the gas"
"needs a little more power"
"hate the spoiler - no need for it without the hemi"
"paint job. not as good as my dakota. some small flaws."
"visibility back right - vision a little blocked"
"trunk - needs a grab handle or something"
"rear windows fog up and are hard to clear"
"front door opens too wide, making it hard to close."
"hard to tell what gear its shifting to; must look carefully"


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Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo
Last Updated: Mar 9th,2011
The Xperia Neo by Sony Ericsson is another enjoyable offering by a company who continues to embrace Android even more. The sleek and slim Neo has beautiful curves and all-in-all stands out as an attractive option both on the exterior and interior.
With a 3.7-inch screen, 8.1MP camera, front-facing camera for video chat, HD video recording, FM Radio, 3.5mm headset jack, HDMI out, and all the typical smartphone goodies like Wi-Fi, GPS and Bluetooth, the Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo's looks and capabilities speak for themselves.
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News & UpdatesSony Xperia Arc and Xperia Neo get updated to Ice Cream Sandwich
Sony's making good on their promise of most 2011 phones being upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich. The Sony Xperia Arc and Sony Xperia Neo are the latest, and likely last phones to get the treatment. Updates bring them to Android 4.0.4 and brings some of the UI improvements found in all other updates so far. […]Sony begins Ice Cream Sandwich rollout for 2011 Xperia smartphones, Nordic countries first in line
Several Sony Xperia smartphones are being updated to Ice Cream Sandwich, the start of a new software rollout that will continue into early summer. The Xperia arc S, Xperia neo V, and Xperia ray are the first Sony handset's to receive Android 4.0 with the update kicking off for owners in Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Finland, […]Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo Receives Android 2.3.4
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Sony Ericsson has delayed the Xperia Neo, in case you haven't heard, but they aren't slowing down on promotion for the device. They've just published a 6 minute preview video to their YouTube channel. Go ahead and take a quick look at how you can use the phone in your every-day life up above.Sony Ericsson Neo Delayed Due to Supply Chain Disruption
After the tragic earthquake and tsunami in Japan last month, Sony Ericsson issued a statement saying that their supply chain might see some disruptions as a result. It looks like the first handset to feel the strain will be the Xperia Neo. According to Sony Ericsson Italy, the Neo won't ship until at least July […]Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo Dated for April 19 in the UK, Xperia Play and Arc Launch in India
With the launch of the Xperia Play around Europe hitting at the tail end of last week, a lot is happening in Sony Ericsson's neck of the woods. The Xperia Play also launched in India along with the Xperia Arc, and we now have a date for the release of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo. […]Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo Headed for Canada
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The Music Program offers a broad range of opportunities to experience and engage critically with all areas of music. Introductory classes (21M.0XX) assume no previous knowledge of reading or performing music, but all, with the exception of Fundamentals of Music (21M.051), are appropriate for advanced musicians as well. Most non-introductory subjects are arranged into one of three categories: history/culture (21M.2XX), composition/theory (21M.3XX), and performance (21M.4XX). Subjects in music and technology are distributed throughout the curriculum. Additional subjects in special topics/advanced seminars and graduate-credit classes (including music and media) are offered.
Academic credit is given for classroom subjects, advanced solo and small group performance, and for participation in departmental ensembles including the orchestra, choral groups, wind and jazz ensembles, and world music groups such as Senegalese drumming and Balinese Gamelan. Participation in most of these groups is through auditions held at the beginning of each term. UROPs and independent study in music are also available.
The academic program is guided and taught by a permanent staff of professors and lecturers, often supplemented by guest artists and visiting faculty.
The undergraduate program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Music degree comprises a grounding in foundational skills in music history and culture, performance, and music theory; a capstone Advanced Seminar; and a coherent program in a musical specialty. Six required subjects (one of which consists of two terms of performance, and two of which satisfy the CI-M requirement) and five restricted electives satisfy these requirements, but should be supplemented by additional electives. The program is analogous to those for music majors at leading liberal arts institutions and prepares a student for graduate study in music. Students should demonstrate proficiency in musical fundamentals and have performance experience before declaring the major and should consult the major advisor in music no later than the first term of their junior year.
The Minor in Music requires six subjects that will give students experience within the three main branches of music: history/culture, composition/theory, and performance.
|Tier I
| One to two subjects from 21M.001-21M.099*
|Tier II
|Breadth: Three subjects, one from each category
|History/Culture: 21M.201-21M.299
|Composition/Theory: 21M.301
| Performance (two terms): 21M.401–21M.499
|Tier III
|Electives: One to two subjects from the following:
|History/Culture: 21M.201–21M.299
|Composition/Theory: 21M.302–21M.399
|Performance (four terms): 21M.401–21M.499
| Advanced Seminar in Music 21M.500
|*A total of three subjects must come from Tiers I and III combined.
The undergraduate program leading to the 21E (Humanities and Engineering) or 21S (Humanities and Science) degree with a focus in music, provides an opportunity to study and combine music with a scientific or engineering field. The joint major requires nearly the same foundational and capstone subjects as the full major (five subjects: the additional CI-M in music is not required), six subjects beyond the GIRs in a coherent program in engineering or science (often a subset of a departmental major), and a musical specialty of four subjects. Ideally, some of the subjects in the science or engineering program as well as the musical specialty should complement the forms of learning in the other, adding cohesion to the program. Students should demonstrate proficiency in musical fundamentals and have performance experience before declaring the major and should consult the major advisor in music no later than the first term of their junior year.
Subjects in music are described in the online MIT Subject Listing & Schedule, http://student.mit.edu/catalog/index.cgi. Further information on subjects and programs may be obtained from the Music Section Office, Room 4-246, 617-253-3210.
The Program in Theater Arts offers the opportunity for an imaginative and rigorous engagement with the arts and disciplines of theater: acting, directing, playwriting, design, production, and scholarship. The program combines work in the classroom, in the studio, and on the stage. Performance is the testing ground for what is learned in the classroom and the experiences, from student-generated workshops to fully-mounted productions by Theater Arts, Dramashop, and Playwrights-in-Performance. These activities are guided by a professional faculty and staff, often with the enriching participation of guest artists. A degree is offered under Course 21; see the Department of Humanities section for details.
The Minor in Theater Arts is designed to give students the opportunity to experiment in the making of theater. The flexibility of the minor allows students either to explore the basic principles of several theater disciplines or to concentrate more deeply on one.
The Minor in Theater Arts consists of the equivalent of six subjects arranged in three levels of study as follows:
|Tier I
|Theoretical Studies
One subject from the following:
|Foundations of Theater Practice
|Media and Methods: Performing
|Script Analysis
|Production Seminar
| Topics in Performance Studies
|Tier II
|Practical Studies
Four subjects from the following:
|Introduction to Acting
|Introduction to Design for the Theater
|Playwriting I
|Voice and Speech for the Actor
|Introduction to Stagecraft
|Acting with the Camera
|Motion Theater
|Musical Theater Workshop
|The Actor and the Text
|Topics in Theater Arts
|Costume Design for the Theater
|Scenic Design
|Lighting Design for the Theater
|Technical Design for Performance
|Playwrights' Workshop
|Acting: Techniques and Style
|Performance Media
| Advanced Topics in Theater Arts
|Tier III
|Performance and Design
Twelve units from the following subjects:
|Performance and Design Practicum
|Production Practicum
|Independent Study in Production and Performance
Subjects in theater arts are described in the online MIT Subject Listing & Schedule, http://student.mit.edu/catalog/index.cgi. For further information on subjects and programs, contact the Music and Theater Arts Office, Room 4-246, 617-253-3210.
Peter Child, PhD
Class of 1949 Professor of Music
Section Head
Alan Brody, PhD
Professor of Theater Arts
John Harbison, MFA
Professor of Music
Institute Professor
Jay Scheib, MFA
Professor of Theater Arts
Janet Sonenberg, MFA
Professor of Theater Arts
(On leave, spring)
Marcus Aurelius Thompson, DMA
Robert R. Taylor Professor of Music
Evan Ziporyn
Kenan Sahin Distinguished Professor of Music
Michael Scott Cuthbert, PhD
Associate Professor of Music
Keeril Makan, PhD
Associate Professor of Music
Patricia J. Tang, PhD
Associate Professor of Music
Charlotte Brathwaite, MFA
Assistant Professor of Theater Arts
Emily Richmond Pollock, PhD
Class of 1949 Career Development Assistant Professor of Music
(On leave, spring)
David Deveau, MM
Senior Lecturer in Music
(On leave, fall)
Anna Kohler
Senior Lecturer in Theater Arts
Martin Marks, PhD
Senior Lecturer in Music
Charles Shadle, PhD
Senior Lecturer in Music
(On leave, fall)
Pamela Sharon Wood, MM
Senior Lecturer in Music
(On leave, fall)
Adam Boyles, DMA
Lecturer in Music
Director, Orchestra
Sara Brown, MFA
Lecturer in Theater Arts
Director of Design
William C. Cutter, DMA
Lecturer in Music
Director, Choral Programs
Frederick Harris, PhD
Lecturer in Music
Director, Wind Ensembles
Mark Harvey, PhD
Lecturer in Music
Kim Mancuso, MFA
Lecturer in Theater Arts
Teresa Neff, PhD
Lecturer in Music
Jean Rife, BM
Lecturer in Music
Elena L. Ruehr, PhD
Lecturer in Music
Peter Whincop, MA
Lecturer in Music
Bozkurt Karasu
Technical Instructor in Theater Arts
Jeanne Shapiro Bamberger, MA
Professor of Music, Emerita
Stephen Erdely
Professor of Music, Emeritus
Ellen T. Harris, PhD
Professor of Music, Emerita
Lowell Edwin Lindgren, PhD
Professor of Music, Emeritus
Michael Ouellette, MFA
Senior Lecturer in Theater Arts, Emeritus
Barry Lloyd Vercoe, DMA
Professor of Media Arts and Sciences, Emeritus


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Newsletter Archive: Spring 2008
Ten years seems to be a good round number. I have come to the end of my tenth year and my time as Editor of the Courtauld Institute of Art News. In each issue I have tried to balance the disparate aspects of this unique institution. Those areas with a public face may have received greater attention than others and I hope that the light shed on the less public parts of The Courtauld has provided an insight into the workings of this complex organization. I thank everyone who has contributed to this 'newsletter' for their ever-fascinating contributions. Even the word 'newsletter' for a 20+ page booklet is an understatement typical of The Courtauld.
There have been big changes in my time at The Courtauld. Documenting
the transition in status from Institute dependent on the Senate House
for everything, to a free-standing independent college of the University
of London has been the greatest excitement. The four directors during
my time, Michael Kauffmann, Eric Fernie, Jim Cuno and Deborah Swallow,
have all been a continual support, and I offer them my deepest thanks.
In the 1990s I felt a distinct nostalgia for The Courtauld's old home in Portman Square. Fostering a sense of continuity and history at the Institute has been an enduring interest, fuelled by admiration and respect for those who founded The Courtauld with such vision and practicality.
It has therefore been surprising to find that the archives of The Courtauld
itself are in a state of neglect. Material covering the years after WW2
has been patchy and scattered. Up until now, apart from Peter Kidson's
excellent short history of The Courtauld and the efforts of Barbara Thompson
and Virginia Morck, in-depth documentation is hard to come by. As the Courtauld
Generations panel discussions held last term revealed, the need
for attention to 'proper' archives is growing. During these
discussions, it was observed that it had been difficult to build up a
picture of intellectual trends and priorities through recent decades
due to a lack of documentation. It is time for such an illustrious Institute,
where historical fact is critical, to show proper commitment to its own
absorbing and colourful past.
Jane Ferguson, Editor


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"...the same way we look back at old books of hurricanes to hit New England and the Blizzard of '78."
We didn't have digital photography, the internet, nor the dozens of web-centric photo sites back then either. However, if you were to bound and print these souvenir books from the pulp of the dead trees felled by the tornado then you might have an extraordinary product to sell
Our "leaders" are not even discussing the Springfield to Boston rail system.
While you are researching the 1950's U.S. interstate highway system check out how efficient train travel and mass transportation was back then. Train systems were privately owned and managed - no Amtrak, no government involvement.
There's one Springfield to Boston Amtrak train. It arrives a little after noon time. The last Boston to Springfield train departs Boston around 2:00PM and arrives in Springfield at 9:00PM.
I would not call this "direct service".
"...reward the FBI says is going to a woman from Iceland."
This sounds more like a punch-line to a really bad joke. Couldn't the FBI have made up a better excuse?
Why is Capitalism thriving in Communist China but it died in United States?
I'd like a transporter room in my house. I hate to fly and drive.
Will Mother Nature hold a book signing?
How dull and boring our nation would be if we all assimilated into sameness.
If we voluntarily erased every last vestige of our personal cultural identity, for the sake of a singular national identity, we would all perish from boredom. And we all know how cultural "homogenization" turned out for the millions of dead under brutal cultural theocracies.
The reason our country is vibrant and strong is because we easily accommodate different cultures. We share our ethnic identities by assimilating our cultural manifestations into this nation's art, literature, science, music, and dance that have been uniquely labeled "American". We are a nation rich with new ideas, new ways to solve problems, always accomplished with vibrant spirits that are impossible to quench.
We must resist the urge for national sameness, of boredom - celebrate these festivals.
Dear Congressman Neal,
Springfield needed jobs before the tornado.
Still no rail to Boston. Why?
The Declaration became the foundation for the U.S. Constitution, a document changed 27 times since its adoption.
When does a government document/pledge become "historical"? Is there an official lapse of years when things become history wherein religious references are left untouched?
The Mayor knew that a common wall existed long ago but he withheld the information so as to push the project along incrementally. Bissonnette either lies or withholds information to obtain his goals.
Just move the date - this isn't rocket science. This lengthy news article has so many public platitudes and patronizing comments that it's tone borders on backhanded ant-Semitism.
This is a wonderful project! I wish Mr. Contrada included a local contact for those wishing to volunteer their time.
If you thought the B52's were really loud then you haven't had the pleasure of ....HEARING THE F15'S SCRAMBLE TO......
A "surprise" gift from a government that collects too much tax revenue that it struggles to find ways to spend it.
There's a reason the terrorists picked the quasi-government, hack filled MassPort to launch their attack on 9/11.
This is pure insanity but this fits Bissonnette's free-spending style of an unrestrained government. Thus far, this project will cost $22,000/parking space and they haven't even started the project yet.
Perhaps Manic Mike thinks there's not enough parking for the hundred's of phantom visitors visiting his 1000 foot bike trail across the street which cost taxpayers $800.00/ft.
When a significant portion of business expansion is the result of increased government spending it implies a very dead private sector.
I tried to watch the Council meeting on TV last night but there was no sound. I know the Mayor is vacationing in Hawaii but will someone on his staff please go to the Mayor's house and turn on the Council Chamber microphones.


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Senior Customer Service Representatives in the United States pull down an average of $15.90 per hour. With bonuses occasionally running north of $4K, profit sharing proceeds sometimes surpassing $3K, and a few commissions as high as $15K, total income for Senior Customer Service Representatives can range between $27K and $53K according to individual performance. The most important factor affecting compensation for this group is residence, followed by the company and tenure. Most Senior Customer Service Representatives survey respondents are women (78 percent). Job satisfaction is reported as high by the vast majority of workers. A large number enjoy medical while a fair number get dental coverage. Vision coverage is also available to more than half. The information for this snapshot was generated by responses to the PayScale salary survey.
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Senior customer service representatives work mainly in positions that involve direct contact with the customers of their company. They are generally required to respond to requests from customers, answer questions, address complaints or concerns, and communicate in a manner that is both respectful and representative of the company. Many senior customer service representatives do most of their work on the phones or through email; they may also chat with customers if a company has the technology for customers to "live chat" with representatives. It is expected that they will be prompt and courteous in addressing a customer's questions or concerns.Read More...
Other duties may include data entry, general paperwork, and file keeping. As a senior representative, they may be responsible for managing some representatives, tracking their progress, and acting as a mentor. They also are expected to communicate with their supervisor and keep them informed of any problems or issues that arise.
It is expected that senior customer service representatives are computer savvy, and familiar with the standard software that most businesses use such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint and e-mail. Also needed are strong communication skills, problem-solving skills, and the ability to collaborate and work as part of a team. A senior customer service representatives should be both accurate and precise, with a keen eye for detail. Some experience usually is required, as it is rarely an entry-level position. Many companies require a college degree, but some accept a high school diploma or GED and experience.
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While Senior Customer Service Representatives do not often become Operations Managers, the job pays $59K per year on average. However, becoming a Customer Service Supervisor or Administrative Assistant is a more frequent transition for Senior Customer Service Representatives.
UnitedHealth Group, Regus Management Group LLC, Verizon Wireless, Aetna, Inc., and TD Bank, N.A. are leaders in the field that employ a large number of Senior Customer Service Representatives. Comcast Cable, Inc. offers the largest salaries in town ($40K on average), but the considerable range in workers' salaries creates a rather varied pay scale that stretches from $25K to $49K. Soaring salaries can also be found at Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. (JPMCC), and Federal Express Corporation (FedEx), where earnings of $40K, $40K, or $38K are standard for Senior Customer Service Representatives.
With a median salary of $29K, Convergys Corporation provides Senior Customer Service Representatives with the lowest pay in their field; moreover, earnings are capped at only $40K, limiting employee salary growth. Workers at United Healthcare Group, UnitedHealth Group, and Farmers Insurance Group also face smaller salaries than the rest of the field — average earnings for these employers come to $32K, $33K, and $34K respectively.
Senior Customer Service Representatives seem to wield many skills on the job. Most notably, skills in Customer Relationship Management, Software Knowledge, Microsoft Excel, and Training are correlated to pay that is above average. Skills that seem to negatively impact pay include Call Center, Computer Service, and Typing. Most people skilled in Call Center are similarly competent in Customer Relations.
Median of all compensation (including tips, bonus, and overtime) by years of experience.
For Senior Customer Service Representatives, level of experience appears to be a somewhat less important part of the salary calculation — more experience does not correlate to noticeably higher pay. Average salaries for inexperienced employees average out to around $33K, but folks who have five to 10 years of experience earn a higher median of $36K. On average, Senior Customer Service Representatives make $39K following one to two decades on the job. Survey participants who have spent more than 20 years on the job report a predictably higher median income of $42K, demonstrating that compensation is roughly commensurate with experience in the end.
With a pay rate for Senior Customer Service Representatives that is 17 percent greater than the national average, New York offers a comfortable salary for those in this profession. Senior Customer Service Representatives will also find cushy salaries in Chicago (+16 percent), San Diego (+12 percent), Atlanta (+9 percent), and Dallas (+8 percent). Columbus is home to the smallest salaries in the field, lagging the national average by 17 percent. Employers pay around 13 percent less in Tampa and 11 percent less in San Antonio, below-median salaries for those in this field.
|Highly satisfied
Rated 4 out of 5
based on 856 votes.
78 %
22 %
|Medical: 81%
|Dental: 71%
|Vision: 58%
|None: 15%


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#74: Arancini at Lorenzo's Trattoria
|Ian Froeb
|Arancini at Lorenzo's Trattoria
But my first love at Lorenzo's will always be the arancini: rice balls stuffed with ground beef and peas, breaded, deep-fried, smothered with cheese and served in a pool of rich red sauce. The texture is fun -- crunchy, chewy (sticky, even), gooey -- and, for a fried food, the flavor is suprisingly light, sparked by the verdant sweetness of peas.
Of course, when you visit Lorenzo's, you don't have to choose between them: Start with the arancini, then enjoy the veal t-bone and finish with an espresso and a smile.
Lorenzo's Trattoria
1933 Edwards Street
$6.95 (Veal t-bone, $20.95)
I'm counting down -- in no particular order -- 100 of my favorite dishes in St. Louis. Some are well-known, others obscure. Some are expensive, others dirt cheap. All of them, I guarantee, are delicious. Please do not hesitate to share your own favorites via the comments thread.
#75: Meat shawarma at The Vine Mediterranean Café & Market
#76: The South Side Smoke at sandwich at Stellina Pasta Café
#77: Falafel at Kabob House
#78: A slice with pepperoni at Feraro's Jersey-Style Pizza
#79: Birria at Pueblo Nuevo
#80: Banh mi dac biet at Phuc Loi
#81: Prosciutto bianca pizza at the Good Pie
#82: Gold Coast Chocolate ice cream at Serendipity Homemade Ice Cream
#83: Hot salami (salam de testa) at Gioia's Deli
#84: Veal parmesan sandwich at Biggie's
#85: Nachos (with jalapeños and extra cheese cup) at Busch Stadium
#86: Lobster bisque at Café Ventana
#87: Calamari fritti at Mangia Italiano
#88: Brisket sandwich at Winslow's Home
#89: Paletas at La Vallesana 2
#90: Spaghetti and meatballs at Sugo's Spaghetteria
1 | 2 | Next Page >>
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Tufts University undergraduates will pay a $61,277 all-in tuition bill next year, the highest amount of any of the large local higher education institutions in Boston.
And they will see one of the largest increases in their bills, too – a 3.9 percent hike, comparing this year's tab to next.
Despite the high price tag and big year-over-year increase, Tufts is worth it, said one local higher education consultant.


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Le Comte De Parm Santenay 2010
Le Comte De Parm - Burgundy - France - Cote De Beaune - Santenay
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Additional Information on Le Comte De Parm Santenay 2010
Le Comte De Parm
Vintage: 2010
2010 saw extremely high quality viticulture in many parts of the world, with an exceptionally long and hot summer providing huge benefits for wineries across many countries, especially in the southern hemisphere. The northern hemisphere and Europe saw something of a cooler summer and flowering period, but this was by no means as disastrous as it could have been. France, especially, had a fantastic year in 2010, with the world renowned Burgundy region proclaiming that their white wines of this year are ones to look out for, and despite yields being relatively small across much of the country, the quality was exceptionally high. Spain, too, received some cooler weather, but Rioja and the rest of central Spain are hailing 2010 as a very good year indeed, again as a result of smaller, finer yields. California also received similar climatic conditions, but again, wineries are highly positive about the overall effect this had on their produce, as the slightly challenging conditions resulted in smaller yields of much elegance and distinction. 2010 was really Australia's year, and in South Australia and across the Mornington Peninsula, Chardonnay vines produced good yields with a lower sugar level than in previous years. As such, the majority of South Australian white wines from 2010 are superb, and packed full of character. Shiraz also had a great year, and most Australian wineries have been proclaiming 2010 one of the great vintages. Both the Argentinian and Chilean wine industries benefited from some ideal climatic conditions this year, and are reportedly ecstatically pleased with the fact that their 2010 wines ended up with lower alcohol levels, and were beautifully balanced wines packed full of flavor.
Varietal: Chardonnay
There are few white wine grape varietals as famous or widely appreciated as the Chardonnay, and with good reason. This highly flexible and adaptable grape quickly became a favorite of wineries due to its fairly neutral character. This neutrality allows the wineries to really show off what they are capable of doing, by allowing features of their terroir or aging process to come forward in the bottle. As well as this, most high quality wineries which produce Chardonnay wines take great efforts to induce what is known as malolactic fermentation, which is the conversion of tart malic acids in the grapes to creamy, buttery lactic acids associated with fine Chardonnay. Whilst the popularity of Chardonnay wines has fluctuated quite a considerable amount over the past few decades, it seems the grape varietal allows enough experimentation and versatility for it always to make a successful comeback.
Region: Burgundy
There are few more famous wine regions in the world than Burgundy, and this special area has given much to raise the profile of fine French wines around the world. Although most commonly associated with excellent quality red wines made with the Pinot Noir varietal, this region is home to several red and white varietals and produces and impressive range of wines, from still to sparkling, dry to sweet, full bodied and aged, and from to light and drinkable. The region of Burgundy has been producing excellent wines for centuries, with much evidence to suggest that the ancient Gauls were the first to cultivate the native vines which flourish here in the warm summers, and on the excellent soil fed by local rivers. This type of heritage has led to a wine industry highly unique, deeply traditional, and with an exquisite reputation to uphold.
Country: France
Year in, year out, France enjoys its prestigious reputation as the producer of the finest wines in the world. With a wine making history which spans several thousand years and owes its expertise to the Romans, it comes as little surprise that this most highly esteemed of the Old World wine countries continues to impress and enchant both novices and experts to this day. Despite the rise in quality of wines from neighboring European countries, not to mention the New World, the French wine industry continues to boom, with up to eight billion bottles being produced in recent years. However, France prides itself on always putting quality before quantity, and the wide range in fine produce is a testament to the dedication and knowledge of the wineries across the country. Indeed, from rich and complex reds to light and aromatic white wines, French wines are as varied and interesting as they are enjoyable to drink, making this country a firm favorite for wine lovers across the globe.
Appellation: Cote De Beaune
The stunning and historic appellations of Cote De Beaune in France date back centuries, and are a vitally important center for the fine French wine industry. Located in the southern half of the Cote d'Or, Cote De Beaune is widely renowned for producing what are said to be some of the finest white wines in the world. Indeed, the Chardonnay grapes which flourish in the beautiful climatic conditions of Cote De Beaune ripen fully after the hot summers, and contain an impressive array of flavors and aromas, as well as many of the best features of the superb terroir they grow on. Pinot Noir is the region's other key grape varietal, and the red wines of Cote De Beaune are also considered to be of a very high quality indeed.
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• Installing, troubleshooting, repairing, and maintaining telephone systems and equipment.
• This position is a Service and MAC job.
• They provide remote and on-site support to company's customers.
• The Field Technician is centrally dispatched and required to provide detailed information regarding the resolution of service tickets as they are completed.
• The Field Technician models appropriate behavior in regards to the company's Core Values and supports the company's team approach to Quality.
For additional information about this position or to apply visit this link: http://aretr.catsone.com/careers/index. ... rID=954325


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Post-game Quotes
Nov. 16, 2011
Recap | Final Stats | Photo Gallery
Head Coach Patrick Chambers
Q: Were you ready for the tempo of the game tonight?
A: I do not want to take away Tim Frazier's strength because that would be giving in to the opponent. I felt Tim was the best player on the floor. I think their point guard is terrific. I really like that kid [Jason] Brickman. I knew it was going to be a brutal game. I watched that team in the NEC Championship last year next to Robert Morris. I watched their tapes this year. They are 0-3. They are one of the best 0-3 teams in the country. They played ODU [Old Dominion University] at ODU. They played us here. They have been doing a lot of traveling. That is a good team.
Q: You said you wanted more from Tim Frazier. Was his performance tonight more?
A: He still has a little ways to go - just leadership and positioning on defense. He missed a couple bunnies. He could have had 32 points. I'm greedy and I told you I am greedy. Tim was terrific. He was a great leader tonight. He took big shots and made big shots. He wanted the basketball down the stretch. He got crucial steals, got big rebounds and took a big charge. He did everything you ask your point guard to do tonight.
Q: What did your team show you tonight?
A: We told them how good this team was going into the game and I thought our guys really respected this team. They really have a lot of talent. We were down four and that is where attitude comes in. That is where you are trying to handle adversity. They showed me something. Some of my teams in years past, when you're at home and you're losing they might fold the tents. They might have ended up losing by 10 or 15 points, but not tonight. They showed me a little something. They showed me some grit. They showed me some heart. It is great to see Tim, Cam [Woodyard], Billy [Oliver] and Sasa [Boronvjak] - the four guys who have been here the longest. It was nice to see them step up.
Q: What did Billy [Oliver] show you?
Q: Ten rebounds. Is that a career high? That is fantastic. That is what we need out of Billy. And you know what? He kept shooting. That was a big, big three he hit in the corner. That was huge and it takes a lot of guts to take that shot. That is where we are trying to get him to be. There are other things you can do on the floor. There are other little things - rebounding, setting screens, diving, taking charges and he earned the right to take that three. I really believe that.
Q: He [Billy Oliver] keeps saying, "Everyone is telling me to keep shooting." Does he need that?
A: Sometimes you do. Sometimes you do. He didn't shoot his best clip. He was 3 for 8.
Q: He was 1 for 7 in the first half.
A: Did he make a three in the first half? Then he makes two down the stretch when it counts, when you are losing and you are grinding and you cannot get stops and they are just going to the foul line all the time.
Q: Did the early foul trouble have an affect on the game tonight?
A: Foul trouble is always going to affectsome type of game plan somewhere. I sat Tim Frazier out the last four minutes (of the first half) and I felt we did a pretty good job holding down the fort. I think we did a really good job.
Q: Looking toward Kentucky, is this a game you are concerned about?
A: Tomorrow we are going to watch this film and we need to keep getting better. Kentucky happens to be the next game on our schedule, but we have to get better. I'm going to watch the film tonight and then watch the film with the team tomorrow. I cannot worry about officiating foul trouble. Our guys need to continue to grow up in preparing for the BigTen. One game is not going to make our season.
Q: Speaking of Kentucky, a concern of theirs is that they may not be as deep as they want to be. What do you think?
A: Truthfully, I have not watched the tape. I have not watched a second, I have not watched a minute, so I have no idea what Kentucky does. I know they are probably good because their recruiting class is usually tough.
Q: When you look at Sasa's game tonight he was all over the place. Is his confidence coming back into the game and is he getting better?
A: In all fairness to Sasa Borovnjak, we had redshirts last year and it took them about 10 or 12 games to get back into game shape and game speed. The muscle memory of lay-ups, foul shots, 15-footers and things like that. I think bodying someone for 20 to 25 minutes a game. I think he is just getting back into it and that is why I went back to him. I sat him and Jon Graham out for a while, because I thought about playing small when they were playing in a zone. I needed more offensive threats out there. Then I went back to Sasa and I thought he did a great job. He gets one for two for us and we needed that one. As long as he gets one I'm okay with it. I thought Sasa did a lot of good things tonight and so did Jon. Jon in the first half did a lot of good things.
Q: They had 35 attempts at the line tonight, what can you do to get that more even?
A: We need to drive the ball more and put it in the post a little bit more. We need to play inside out a little bit more. Long island is tough - they are tough dudes. They put their heads down and plow you over. If you are not in the right position, then it is a block. The officials did a good job, because we were fouling. We were not in the rightspots and that will always get us fouls. We need to do a better job. And that is just again going back to creating the best habits we can.
Q: How disruptive are Ross Travis and Matt Glover?
A: Ross Travis is a wrecking ball, he is unbelievable. His energy is incredible. He was flying all over the floor. Iwish I could have given him a couple more minutes, but I felt like CammeronWoodyard was doing some good things offensively and playing pretty good defense for the most part. He got six rebounds, so Travis and Glover did their jobstoday. They are starting to really know their roles of defending and playing hard and being that energizer bunny.
Q: Matt Glover had that three in the second half, how big will that be for him to get his confidence going?
A: It will be huge. He works so hard. I truly believe if you do not work on your game you are not going to make shots. When the game is on the line you are definitely not going to make shots. Matt Glover has been working on his game. He is in the gym and he is a tireless worker. I felt as soon as he left today, I was like that is it. He deserves to make that shot. It is his confidence and these guys need repetitions. Glover, it is his first year playing Division I basketball. It was a big shot for him.
Q: This is the third game in five days, how do you think the guys are holding up?
A: I said it in the locker room, our strength coach, Brad Pantall, does a great job. It felt like we could have played another five minutes. We were in really good condition and that is why we are lifting tomorrow at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. They looked at me like "what" and I said that is right. We need to keep that endurance up.
Q: The opportunity to play Kentucky, these guys might be a little more excited than usual. How do you feel about that?
A: They are a great team, he is a great coach and it is a great program with a lot of tradition. It is the next game on our schedule and we need to take steps. We took another step today by beating areal good team, tomorrow is another step, Friday is another step. Saturday we need to keep tapping at that stone until it breaks. I need to reel them in a little bit, because they are going to be crazy the first couple of minutes. I just have to slow them down.
Tim, your thoughts on the phrase "Down goes Frazier" when you would get a three pointer. Did you hear that?
No, I didn't hear him say it, but I've been hearing it all my life. I remember high school, I was in a track meet, and every time I would do the triple jump they would be like "and next up, down goes Frazier" and I'd come in. Especially since Joe Frazier just passed away its just an honor to have that last name, thanks to my dad.
Coach said the other day that you guys took too many threes and youtook even more tonight. Was that the plan?
Tim how much different is Billy (Oliver) this year? Last year he missed a couple shots and it seemed like his entire game went south. This game he's one of seven and when you needed him, he stepped up and got the basket.
Tim there was a moment during the second half where you dove after a loose ball that went out of bounds and literally everybody on your team came over to help you up. What's that like to turn around and see that?
#24 Cammeron Woodyard
First two games you guys won by 15 and 16, this game you had to fight for the win. Did you learn anything by using your teammates tonight?
Cam you played 35 minutes, how's your knee?
Is this a step up from the two games you just played, maybe a step more towards what you will see on Saturday?
When Matt Glover and Ross Travis come in, what do you expect them to bring out?
#35 Billy Oliver
Billy, can you talk about the three late? You missed a couple shots up until that point, how are you feeling confidence wise when that ball comes out to you?
Patrick has talked a lot about your confidence, how is it differentthis year?
How are you preparing for Terrence Jones on Saturday and how do youplan to get rebounds there?
LIU Head Coach Jim Ferry
Opening Statement:
Q: Talk about your team's ability to play at their tempo throughout the game and if you have been playing that way the entire season.
Q: Are you disappointed your team was not able to hang on to the lead?
Q: What was your game plan for Tim Frazier and do you think you executed?


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Day 15 - Getting to know you!
What meal was your mother's best dish??
So many things. Sadly she is no longer here. But I learned pretty much how to cook from watching her and remembering what she did. I remember asking her how much of this or that and she used to say she just guessed. There are some things I don't remember how she made tho. I have tweaked some of the things she used to make. Her meatloaf was awesome but mine is killer! LOL.


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Restaurants in Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico, searchable by cuisine and location, with ratings and reviews. Get educated before you eat!
Paisano's CuisinePasta and Regional Italian
1935 Eubank NENortheast Heights)
Albuquerque NM 87112
(505) 298-7541www.paisanosabq.com
Lunch: Mon-Fri: 11am-2:30pm Dinner: Mon-Sun: 5-9:30pm (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: High Ridge (See Film Times)
Read more: Restaurant Review: The MMA Edition: Paisano's (6/25/2009)
Full review: Housemade pasta, presto lunch (10/12/2006)
Paisano's CuisinePasta and Regional ItalianThis restaurant has been around for 35 years for a darn good reason—fresh pasta made and cooked to order. Owner Rick Camuglia carries on a fine Sicilian tradition of fresh ingredients, a cozy atmosphere like grandma's kitchen, and pizzas and calzones made with fresh dough. Forget the cheesy chains with Chianti bottle drip candles and come in for the "presto" lunch, linger over the ossobuco and stay for the spumoni and a cup of espresso. A million lovely carbs can't be wrong, and neither can the Alibi voters who've given Paisano's honors for Best Pasta.T (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
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Media Highlights
Media Highlights
- 3/2/15
"To have it open is extraordinary," said Charles E. Jones, a professor at Penn State who has worked on the recovery of artefacts [sic] looted in 2003.
- 2/27/15
A handful of early Y Combinator alums are testing a new type of summer program; they will give $10,000 to four or five teams this summer at Penn State to build products.
- 2/26/15
While it is important to recognize that the funds raised have helped many families, the year-round passion for THON and the children it helps is what makes it so special.
- 2/26/15
"It appears to be the Pacific that is the main driver" of the two oceans in masking warming, Michael Mann, the study's co-author and professor of meteorology, said.
- 2/25/15
One of the leaders in this growing field of research is Penn State's Mark Shriver. In a study published in PLOS Genetics, Shriver's team detailed the process.
- 2/25/15
Having parents without papers can hurt Mexican-American kids' mental health, a new study found. "This is a vulnerable group of children," said lead author Nancy Landale.
- 2/25/15
Don Hambrick, Evan Pugh professor of management, noted qualities of the CEOs of Amazon, Starbucks, Oracle and Cisco as innovators and organizational builders.
- 2/24/15
Social scientist Derrick Taff conducted an experiment in which he had folks give impromptu speeches, which expectedly raised subjects' heart rates and cortisol levels.
- 2/25/15
David Titley, director of Penn State's Center for Solutions to Weather and Climate Risk, talks trash, so to speak, regarding carbon dioxide interventions for mitigation.
- 2/23/15
Professor of Anthropology and Genetics Mark Shriver has collaborated on a complex mathematical method to represent faces, based on DNA and 7,000 3-D facial coordinates.


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October 10, 2003 - GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN (October 10, 2003) - Finishing Line Press announces a new title: This Brief Light. The poetry chapbook, part of Finishing Line Press' critically acclaimed Chapbook Series, is by Grand Rapids author, Miriam Pederson. The poems in This Brief Light consider the necessary changes time imposes on us all and the fears and joys that accompany these personal passages. One poem in the collection titled "More Light," contains the following lines which illustrate Pederson's way of voicing experience: In this solstice time we feel eternal. an effortless short-sleeved ease in leafy greens and friendly barbecues. We own a sweet forgetfulness that leaves will fall, that sun will age our skin, and that this light is ours so briefly on this uncommon earth.. Grand Rapids' poet laureate Linda Nemec Foster says of this collection: "Miriam Pederson's poems are filled with pure, unadorned grace and honest, clear-eyed wisdom. With a simple yet elegant style, she takes life's ordinary moments and weaves them into luminescent images that have a haunting familiarity: in essence, she gives us our lives. Her language is natural and perfectly paced as it embraces joy and sorrow with equal and delicate measure. What a gift Miriam Pederson gives us in these poems that seem to hold entire universes in their quiet hands." "Here is a treasure chest," says poet Judith Minty, "and inside are moments of the secret heart. These deeply moving poems remind us of what holds a family together through gain and loss. This poet celebrates life in its many facets. We trust her when she offers solace, when her words give reassurance that this world will remain right in its slow turning." Miriam Pederson lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan where she is an Associate Professor of English at Aquinas College. Her poetry has been published widely in anthologies, journals and small press magazines including New Poems From the Third Coast: Contemporary Michigan Poetry (2000 anthol.), The MacGuffin, Milkweed Chronicle, Passages North, The Book of Birth Poetry (anthol.), Christianity and Literature, Sing, Heavenly Muse and Kalliope. Finishing Line Press is a poetry publisher based in Cincinnati, Ohio and Georgetown, Kentucky. In addition to the Chapbook Series, it publishes the New Women's Voices Series. This Brief Light is xxi pages, 6"X 9" size, soft-cover chapbook. Retail price is $12 (postage-paid if ordered directly from the publisher). The book is available by direct retail from Finishing Line Press, P.O. Box 1626, Georgetown, KY 40324. It will be carried by local bookstores upon release in mid-November 2003.


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ORWIGSBURG — Another crime has officials in one school district in Schuylkill county increasing security and has some staff members in Blue Mountain now carrying guns.
Most of us remember scenes from Sandy Hook, Connecticut last year: children and teachers gunned down in their own elementary school.
"It was horrific, it was an unimaginable horror. I couldn't imagine what the parents were going through, what the kids were going through, but you know that can happen any place," said Dr. Robert Urzillo, Blue Mountain School District.
Sandy Hook is just one of the reasons the Blue Mountain School District in the Orwigsburg area is increasing security by arming two administrators with guns. They'll rove around to all five schools in the district. Superintendent Robert Urzillo declined to let us talk to those administrators or see their equipment.
"You have to do anything you can to protect the students. Hopefully we'll never have to use the guns but we do think if it will deter any problems, it will mitigate any problems."
Lauren Snoke, who has a first grader in Blue Mountain doesn't like the idea of guns in the school.
"I don't want her to question as to why somebody is walking around with a gun, is she in any kind of fear, is something going to happen that day."
Joe McGlinshey's granddaughter attends Blue Mountain. He thinks trained administrators carrying guns is a good idea.
"I know if it was sitting there even as a teacher, I'd feel a lot safer knowing that someone that was in the school was a professional and could fire back."
School officials haven't ruled out any security enhancements but one thing they won't do is arm teachers to protect the kids.


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Sarah Michaels
Wisconsin native Sarah Michaels is a a bit confusing here. She is studying criminal justice and yet she likes mafia movies. And she also says she doesn't do nudity but she has been featured as a Playboy model for their Busty Babes special edition. That's ok though, you need a bit of contrast in everything you do anyway. You need to understand crime to fight it and a model needs to be familiar with her body first before she lets the world see her glory right?
We hope you enjoyed this Sarah Michaels article! Like us on Facebook!


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Our People
Profile: Alex St. Pe
Parlez-vous français? Broadcasting meteorology major Alex St. Pe does, and this summer a paid internship with a manufacturer of LIDAR (laser-radar) remote atmospheric observation systems will give her an opportunity for an unofficial "internship" in her foreign language minor.
The Brandon senior grew up very aware of her rich family history, which she traces back to France. Knowing her genealogy, she had always hoped to be able to experience the country firsthand. But she had little idea that her profession of choice would open the door for such an experience.
While attending the American Meteorological Society annual conference in January, St. Pe met the director of research for Leosphere LIDAR Environmental Observations and soon was offered the paid internship that, in addition to allowing her French residence, will permit travel to Russia for an exhibit.
"I've been so focused on my education that I say I've been running a marathon," she laughed. "French language and meteorology are completely different fields," St. Pe said. "I have always wanted to be able to bring together the two things I am most passionate about. This is a unique opportunity, and the university has given me the tools to make my dream a reality."
Next week … Jamie Dyer !


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The Rooster's Crow
Admission Open HousePosted on Saturday, March 30th, 2013
Friday, May 3rd at 4:00pm
Come See The Montessori Difference!
To ensure adequate seating, please call 856-461-2121 to RSVP. This event is for adults; children may visit at another time.
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Palmetto, Daniel softball open state championship series tonight
When Palmetto travels to Dillon at 6 p.m. for Game 1 of the Class AA softball state championship series it will be a homecoming of sorts for Frannie Caulder.
The Mustangs coach, who has led the club the furthest it has ever been in the postseason, is a 2000 graduate of Latta High School, seven miles down the road from Dillon. Her parents, who have since moved to Dillon, won't have to travel far to watch their daughter coach.
"This is just the dream," Caulder said. "I don't even know what to think, I'm just so excited."
On the other hand, she understands she can't be distracted by all the feelings of being home. There are bigger things at stake.
Both Palmetto (30-6) and Dillon (27-3) are in search of their first state championships and had to win two games on the road in the semifinals to get that chance.
After pulling off the feat against No. 1 Andrew Jackson in the district finals, the Mustangs got two tremendous pitching performances from Tabitha Allen and 22 hits from its offense Friday as they outscored Gilbert by a combined 19-4.
The Wildcats' wins over Hanahan were a bit more dramatic. Trailing 2-0 in Game 1, freshman Shaquailla German hit a three-run homer in the top of the seventh to force a second game. Then faced with another two-run deficit, Dillon scored four runs in their final at-bat for a 4-2 win.
In the best-of-3 series, which will come back to Williamston on Wednesday, all mistakes will be magnified.
"You have to have confidence going into state and we have that right now," said junior center fielder Ryan Rector, who stroked a three-run homer against Gilbert in Game 2. "We just can't let it get to our heads and I don't think we will because we're not that kind of team. We're the kind of team that we know we can win the games and we'll do anything to win the game."
In Class AAA, Daniel (24-5) will play just its second game on the road this postseason when it travels to No. 1 Hartsville (30-1) at 6 p.m for Game 1 of the state championship series.
The Lions, who gave up just one run in the Upper State tournament, are led by Stanford-bound Carly Hoover, who tossed a no-hitter and hit a homer Friday in a 2-0 win over Chapman in the US finals.
Hartsville ended its Lower State title game in the sixth inning with an 11-1 rout of Georgetown.
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Up until four years ago, Bob Settle will admit he had a pretty easy life — good career, great family and all the comforts he needed or wanted.
It all came crashing down around him after what he thought was just a swollen gland turned out to be neck and throat cancer so aggressive it was growing and changing daily and his doctor had to act quickly to save Settle's life. While he's quick to give credit to a team of doctors, his wife, family and many friends, Settle said there's really only one reason he survived — Jesus got into the boat during his storm and saw him through.
Settle's journey and survival are documented in a 59-page book he wrote called "Through the Storm." The short, but entertaining, read was published in August.
Settle said he felt called to write the book as a guide for others facing any kind of storm in their life, whether it's health related or some other problem.
"There are so many people hurting" from all kinds of problems in life, Settle said. "They need to know it's not the end of the world. I don't ever want to hear of someone committing suicide or going into some dark deep hole."
Settle was diagnosed with cancer in May 2009 and was being treated within a few weeks of his initial doctor's visit.
A seven-hour surgery, 37 radiation treatments and two rounds of chemo later, Settle is now free of the stage-four, grade- three cancer. By December 2009, Settle was cancer free. Of course, it wasn't quite as easy to get through as it is to say aloud.
Settle said the surgery was a breeze compared to what lay ahead for him. More than once during the treatment ordeal, friends — and even Settle's wife, Regina — thought he might not make it.
But no one told Settle, and he apparently had no clue just how sick he was or how bad he looked.
After one visit from two friends who closed Settle's pool for him that year, the men both called their wives after they left and, in tears, said they would never see their friend again. Settle is glad those friends were wrong.
And cancer wasn't the only "storm" Settle would have to weather. In late 2010, he suffered congestive heart failure that also required surgery.
"Later my family doctor told me that I had beaten the two main causes of death in men — cancer and heart disease," Settle said.
That is when Settle realized there was much more God had in store for him — the first being writing a book detailing his recent health problems.
"The most amazing thing to me was that He got into the boat with me during the storm," Settle said.
"I've had other storms. You have financial storms. If you have kids you have kid storms, if you have in-laws, you have in-law storms."
Settle said his book can apply to any kind of personal storm and hopes people listen to his story and find hope.
Settle said his faith also helped him maintain an upbeat attitude over the last few years.
"Through all of this, I never stopped laughing," he said.
And if Jesus was Settle's heavenly hero through it all, he said his wife was his hero on earth.
"She had to be my chauffeur … she had to be my coo … she had to dress me and bathe me for a while," he said. "She was just awesome and never complained."
Settle said he has a deeper appreciation for life after experiencing his recent health problems.
"For the longest time I guess I thought I was going to live forever. I had fairly good health. I don't take it for granted now. Every day you wake up is a good day," he said.
For more information about the book, visit the publishing company's website at www.friesenpress.com. Settle, who lives in Jonesborough, is also available to speak to groups or organizations about his story.


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Mining: New challenges and opportunities
Russian Mergers & Acquisitions Market - Challenges and Opportunities
Concerns over slow growth in most economies; uncertainty about governments' incentive strategies, including the U.S. winding down its bond-buying program; volatility in the stock markets globally; and inflation and deflation...more
On April 9, 2013, the Republic of Guinea enacted amendments to its 2011 mining code, with the aim of reinforcing the message to international investors that Guinea is open for business. In a press statement, the Guinean...more
Florida has a long history of wrestling with the competing interests of growth management, economic development and the protection of natural resources. As an attorney practicing land use and environmental law for the past 22...more
The Florida Department of Economic Opportunity is a relatively new state agency designed to ensure the continued growth and development of the region without hurting the preservation of our state's precious natural resources....more
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No. 4 T-M softball gets back on track with 11-0 win over Moody
Cherokees improve to 3-1 in district
CORPUS CHRISTI - The last thing state-ranked Tuloso-Midway wanted was a two-game losing streak while contending for the District 31-4A softball title.
The fourth-ranked Cherokees need not worry.
T-M scored seven runs in the first two innings Friday night en route to beating No. 13 Moody, 11-0, in a six-inning game at Cabaniss Field.
The Cherokees avoided a two-game district losing streak and pulled into a first-place tie with the Trojans in 31-4A in the process.
T-M (15-2 overall, 3-1 district) also atoned for losing to returning Region IV-4A quarterfinalist Alice, 5-1, at home earlier in the week.
"After what happened Tuesday, I told the girls not to get off the bus unless they were hungry, and they were hungry," Cherokees coach Sally DeLeon said. "I'm really proud of them for the way they hit the ball today and for the way they executed defensively."
"Tuesday's game was definitely a wake-up call for us," said T-M pitcher Kirsten Schwirtlich, who threw a three-hit shutout and had three of her team's 14 hits against the Trojans. "We came out today and we weren't going to be satisfied. Every single inning, we were going to keep pushing."
Defending 31-4A champion Moody (12-6, 3-1) helped the Cherokees with two costly fielding errors that opened the door for T-M's early offensive onslaught.
"It was just one of those games where they did everything right and they really hit the ball well," Moody coach Paula Salinas said. "It just wasn't our day."
Eight players had at least one hit for the Cherokees. Destiny Rodriguez had three hits as well for T-M, which also got a combined four hits and six RBIs from Roxanne Curiel (who had four RBIs) and Sarina Sanchez.
The Cherokees scored seven runs on seven hits in the first two innings to build their big lead, as they followed their four-run first inning with a three-run second. Curiel's two-run double, Sanchez's two-run single, Rodriguez's RBI double, Alexa Vasquez's RBI single and Jennifer Garcia's sacrifice fly highlighted T-M's early offensive burst.
Garcia added a two-run double in the sixth inning to help put it away.
Schwirtlich (14-2) didn't walk anyone, hit a batter and struck out three to get the win.
"Kirsten really hit her spots and pitched a great game," DeLeon said. "Our defense also really helped her out."
Schwirtlich made two key defensive plays in the first two innings to stop Moody from gaining momentum.
Schwirtlich also got some defensive help from left fielder Gabby Flores, who made a nice running catch in the left-center field gap to take a possible hit away from Moody and strand a Trojans runner in the third inning.
Jessica Mendez went 2 for 3 for Moody, while Delilah Pacheco had the other hit for the Trojans.
"We've still got the whole second half (of district play remaining)," Salinas said. "So we've just got to come back out and do what we've got to do."
Down to their last strike, the Texans rallied with two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to stun the Brahmas in a 31-4A softball game at Cabaniss Field.
Natalie Paz delivered a two-out, two-strike run-scoring double to left field for Ray to tie the game at 2. Jerrika Alvarez followed with the game-winning RBI double to left field to score courtesy runner Tiarra Alvarez to win it for Ray (11-4, 3-1).
"For Natalie and Jerrika to come through in the clutch like that — that's huge for our team," Texans coach Jennifer Moffett said. "Kingsville has been our nemesis since I've been here, and so to get this win is a big confidence booster for our team."
"I was just trying to trying to hit it and score my sister from second base," Jerrika Alvarez said.
The Texans' rally ruined the Brahmas' last-inning comeback attempt.
Kingsville (6-10, 1-4) also was down to its last at-bat of the game before Marivel Mireles lined a two-out single to left field to score Ashley Lopez (who singled) and Jaymee Garcia (who doubled) to briefly give the Brahmas a 3-2 seventh-inning lead.
"I'm proud of my girls for fighting back," first-year Brahmas coach Dino Gutierrez said. "We just didn't get the outs when we needed to. (Ray) came back strong, got the hits and pulled it out."
Ray pitcher Monique Casas (8-3) threw a complete game to get the win. Casas yielded three runs on 10 hits and struck out one
Kingsville pitcher Kaylie Windham (5-10) tossed six innings, allowed four runs on nine hits and struck out three.
The Texans earlier used Paz's run-scoring single in the first inning and Kristina Banda's RBI double in the second to build a 2-0 lead.
Ray shortstop Erin Longoria made two key defensive plays in the fourth inning to keep the score 2-0. With runners on first and second, Longoria made a diving stop in the hole at short before throwing to Texans third baseman Natalie Paz to force the lead runner at third base. Longoria later fielded a tough short hop on a soft blooper in the infield before throwing to Ray first baseman Amber Monse to retire the side.
Kaylie Windham's RBI single with two outs in the sixth inning brought the Brahmas within 2-1. Casas later retired the final batter of that frame on a fly ball to Ray center fielder Alyssa Perales to leave the tying and go-ahead runners on base.
That set up the seventh-inning dramatics.
Moody 000 000 — 0 3 3
WP – Kirsten Schwirtlich (14-2). LP – Brittany Martinez (12-6). 2B – T-M: Roxanne Curiel, Destiny Rodriguez, Jennifer Garcia. HIGHLIGHTS — T-M: Schwirtlich 7 IP, 3 H, 3 K's and 3-3, SB, 3R; Curiel 2-4, 4 RBI; Rodriguez 3-4, RBI; Sarina Sanchez 2-4 2 RBI. Moody: Martinez 6 IP, 1 K; Jessica Mendez 2-3; Delilah Pacheco 1-3.
Records: T-M 15-2, 3-1; Moody 12-6, 3-1.
Kingsville 000 001 2— 3 10 2
Ray 110 000 2— 4 9 1
WP – Monique Casas (8-3). LP – Kaylie Windham (5-10). 2B – Ray: Kristina Banda, Natalie Paz, Jerrika Alvarez. Kingsville Desiree Silva, Jaymee Garcia. 3B – Ray: Casas. HIGHLIGHTS — Ray, Casas 7 IP, 1 K and 3-4, 3B; Natalie Paz 3-4, RBI; Banda 1-3, 2B, RBI; Kat Morin 1-3; Jerrika Alvarez 1-4, 2B, RBI. Kingsville: Windham 6 IP, 3 K's and 1-3, RBI; Kim Bunch 2-3; Garcia 2-4; Marivel Mireles 2-4, 2 RBI; Ashley Lopez 1-1; Bethany Munoz 1-3; Silva 1-3, R.
Records: Ray 11-4, 3-1. Kingsville, 6-10, 1-4
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Introducing…….Drag Queen Barbie!
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A good friend told me about an interesting toy that's being distributed by Matel. The popular children's toy company collaborated with fashion icons The Blonds to create a new "Drag Queen Barbie". The doll will be released just in time for Christmas exclusively via BarbieCollector.com. I love it!!! Awesome idea. I'll take two :-)
Source: Fashion & Style
← Previous Story Boys' Only | BRICKS; new black gay reality series


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Gambling is a very popular way to win money by playing games of skill online. A lot of people in the United Kingdom have been turning their gaming habits into a full-time job, whether it is through online chess, arcade games, word games, card games, strategy games or other sports games.
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The British Parliament passed the "Gambling Bill", which created a commission to supervise the domestic online gaming industry in the country rather than banning it completely. Key provisions of the Remote Gambling Act relevant to internet gambling including casinos, sports betting, poker rooms and any other form of real money wagering online or via mobile telephony devices are:
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