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theatrical attire onstage
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Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 8,345
Re: theatrical attire onstage
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You're right, that is their image. I guess what I meant is; they put no effort into their image. They're a bunch of guys in jeans and t-shirts. No wigs...neon jock straps...nipple clamps, etc. Pretty much as minimalist as you get in rock 'n roll.
Well, jeans and t-shirts is kind of the "in" thing right now.
The Beatles wore suits with slightly long hair, it was radical. Then everyone did it. So tye-dye and really long hair became the new thing. Then everyone did it. Which gave way to more leather, until that got old.
When bands 1st started wearing spandex in the 80's, it was radical. And then after 10 years, everyone did it to the point is was boring. Then Nirvana came out with jeans and old flannel. It was a radical look for a rock band at the time, because it wasn't expected, and then everyone did it. Flannel gave way to plain t-shirts to avoid looking too stuck in the 90's.
Now plain jeans and t-shirts is the expected look. Other than Slipknot and a few others, almost every rock band from alt to punk to metal and everywhere in between has the jeans and t-shirt look nowadays.
So some might think this particular band had not much of an image, but if you look at the history of rock-n-roll, it
be argued they're following the latest trend (although I'm not saying that is in fact what they're doing...just pointing it out).
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Steam Ship Model - S.S Nyora Reg. No: ST 020215
- Summary:
- The 'Nyora' was a steam powered tug and salvage vessel built by J.P. Rennoldson & Sons at South Shields in the UK. It was operated by Huddart Parker & Co. Ltd from Melbourne which was her home port. 'Nyora' was fitted with triple-compound steam engines of 970 Kw and was fitted with salvage and fire-fighting equipment such as a Merryweather high-pressure fire pump with a capacity of 9.1 kilolitres per minute and an Accord salvage pump with a capacity of 27.3 kilolitres per minute. On 9 July 1917 this vessel foundered off Cape Jaffa, South Australia in a storm while towing the schooner 'Astoria'. The ship's captain W.M. McBain and one sailor (Gordon Lansley) were rescued by men from the Cape Jaffa lighthouse after spending 24 hours in the water but there were no other survivors from the crew of 16. The Marine Board hearing found no blame could be attributed to any person for the loss of the ship which was swamped by heavy seas and listed when a load of 40 tons of coal shifted.
This model of the 'Nyora' was donated to the Museum by Huddart Parker & Co. in 1937.
- Description:
- Wooden model ship with hull painted black and red with two black steam funnels and a mast at the front and a large propeller at the rear.
- Acquisition Information:
- Loan & Subsequent Donation from Huddart Parker Co Pty Ltd, 1937
|455 mm (Height), 160 mm (Width), 930 mm (Length)
More information
|Tagged with:
|lighthouses, shipwrecks, steamships
|Themes this item is part of:
|Engineering Collection, Transport Collection
|Primary Classification:
|Secondary Classification:
|Steam Power
|Tertiary Classification:
|model screw steamers - tugboats
|On side of model: NYORA
On rear of model: NYORA / MELBOURNE
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subset: commoncrawl


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I find myself many times in a situation when I have to say no to many of the things that come to my mind. I capture everything around me that I think will be useful for me in the future. However, that's way of starting doing things is dangerous because I can easily find myself in a position with too many things that I want to be done, but in the reality, it is impossible.
I need to say no to many of the things, because I know that I have only 24 hours in my day, and I have to use that time very optimal.
Saying no isn't an easy task, and can't be done today, and last forever. Tomorrow, again, you will have many possible tasks, possible ideas and possible things that you want, or wish to do. Saying no will need exercises from your side.
My exercises start with implementing different systems that will help me manage my time, and my daily tasks that I want and need to do and in a same time to have time for other personal activities.
Here is a list of some changes that I made in the last several years to implement a systematic approach to say no for many things.
- First, I need a system to capture everything that I think will be important for me. It's things that come to my mind in a form of ideas, to dos, reading lists, wishes… Because my mind is not in a position for rational decision about what is important, urgent, or do I have a time to make something in that moment I want to have everything in some place where I can come later and process it. That place now is Evernote where I capture everything from my mind.
- Second, I need a time that I will use to process that things and decide what will be next steps. Because my list of stuff that I put into capturing process can be very long, and I know that I can't start doing everything I need to say no to many of that things. That decision will be made on a daily basis when I process my inbox with everything that I put there on that day. This part of the process is again some type of exercise, because I need routine each day to process everything.
- Third thing is saying no to many things. When I say no, I didn't mean that all things will be permanently eliminated because many of them will stay as an option for the future, or will be implemented from other people.
- I say no to things that are not important and urgent for me. That things I permanently delete from my inbox because I don't want to bother myself with them. They are non sense for losing my time.
- I say no to things that I think someone else can do for me. That things I delegate.
- I say no to things that are important but not so urgent for me. That isn't real no, because these things will stay somewhere in my task management system, because I will schedule them to be implemented in the future, or simply to remind me that I have something like that.
In such a way, I can simply eliminate in most of the cases more than a half of tasks, ensuring that I will work on what's most important and urgent for me, and everything else that is important will be processed in an appropriate way to be completed.
I want to mention here, that this process is not successful because of the process, it can be successful because of your mindset. If you decide, to become more productive and more focused on what's important for you, you will need to experiment and exercise with different approaches.
I will talk more about some of the processes that I use in one of the future posts.


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Soccer star. Sex symbol. Father and husband. Friend of Prince William. And now, fragrance maestro. David Beckham just released Homme, a woody, gently spiced new fragrance for men that encapsulates his spirit.
At its launch inLos Angelesat an exclusive bash atop the Thompson Hotel, one of the world's handsomest men mingled with guests and talked about what inspired him.
"I wanted to create a modern, masculine fragrance that reflects my personal style," he said. "The set has both citrus and woody tones. It's clean, yet classic – and I hope is a fragrance man will enjoy to wear."
In bright sunlight and as the winds picked up around the poolside party, women's hair blew all about, while Beckham's remained stylishly in place. And it should be noted that most of the guests were women– and that many of them tried the fragrance on and pronounced it eminently wearable.
The scent opens with an aromatic freshness of citrus, ginger, pine and fiery pepper. At its heart is a signature fusion of cashmere wood, leather and rosemary, creating a rich masculine appeal. The fragrance then finishes with a base of mahogany wood, patchouli and musk, giving it a depth that its makers hope will intoxicate the senses.
The print ad for Homme features a photo of Beckham looking cool, collected and confident–with an air of calm determination.
In addition to the signature eau de toilette in four sizes, the fragrance line– distributed by Coty Inc.–also includes aftershave lotion, hair and body wash, body spray and a deodorant stick and is available at major retailers.


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Good girls, listen up! Carrie Underwood's "Good Girl" performance on Dancing With The Stars is a message just for you. The American Idol winner flawlessly belts out each note with sharp clarity, singing, "Hey good girl/Get out while you can/I know you think you got a good man/Why, why you gotta be so blind?/Won't you open up your eyes?/It's just a matter of time 'til you find/He's no good, girl/No good for you/You better get to getting on your goodbye shoes and go, go, go." Outside of looking amazing in a colorful curve hugging dress, the real beauty lies in Underwood's ability to just stand there and sing, yet still blow you away.
She moves very little, but there's something captivating about the stillness of her performance. Her voice remains the focal point even after dancers take the stage to glide across the dance floor. "Good Girl" is the sing-along caution tale to all the women in relationships with blinders on. And what better way to warn women than to encourage them to, "You better get to getting on your goodbye shoes?" Underwood's Blown Away is the No.1 album in the country, and she will be performing at this Sunday's Billboard Music Awards. Is it too much to ask for the good girls and good boys of Dancing With The Stars to choreograph an amazing piece to this song? We've got ideas, people.
[Photo: Getty Images]


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State of Testing 2015 Report is Published
The state of testing 2015 report shares results from this year's testing survey that was organized by Joel Montvelisky from PractiTest and Lalit Bhamare from Tea-Time with Testers. It provides insights in the adoption of test techniques and practices, test automation, and the challenges that testers are facing. InfoQ did an interview with the organizers of the survey.
DevOps Adoption Cultural Challenges
Oliver White, Head of Rebel Labs, recently discussed the difficulties of DevOps adoption at IT organizations, even when there is a growing body of evidence that highlights the benefits of DevOps. InfoQ took the opportunity to interview Oliver and review some of the reports that study this topic.
Behind the 2012 VersionOne State of Agile Survey
VersionOne recently released the results of their State of Agile Development Survey for 2012, and once again it proved to be an interesting indicator of Agile adoption and trends.
How to Measure and Analyze Happiness
Companies have reported that focusing on things that make their employees happy can give benefits. But how can you measure and analyze employee happiness? Some insights in the why of happiness, and the results and lessons learned from those who used it.
2011 State of Agile Survey Results Show Agile Adoption Stable
VersionOne have recently released the results of their State of Agile Development Survey for 2011, and as always it gives an interesting insight into Agile adoption and trends.
NoSQL Adoption Is on the Rise, a New Survey Suggests
A new Couchbase survey indicates that the adoption rate of NoSQL solutions by enterprises is rising. Will this be the year of NoSQL as some suggest, and what are the main adoption forces at work?
Real IT Project Success in 2011
Scott Ambler published the results of his annual IT project success survey, in which he examined the impact of methodology on project outcome. He looked at five different "development paradigms" and how they influence project outcome: ad-hoc, iterative, traditional/waterfall, agile and lean. Ambler's definition of success is deliberately subjective - how did the customer feel about the outcome?
IT Projects: 400% Over-Budget and only 25% of Benefits Realized
An alarming study by Flyvbjerg and Budzier published in the Harvard Business Review has made everyone stand-up and take notice. The coherent advice being that IT projects are much more riskier than we think.
Eclipse Community Survey 2011
The Eclipse Foundation has announced the results of its yearly community survey, which looks at various aspects of development in and around the Eclipse ecosystem. However, it also reflects the changing developer biases around the globe as well, such as the increasing use of DVCS and of mobile development platform preferences.
Model-Driven Development: Where are the Successes?
Jon Whittle presented last week at the SPLC 2010 keynote, some findings on experiences from using model-based development. He reported that 83% of respondents to his survey "consider MDE a good thing". Yet, the industry is still looking for how to create successful Model-Driven approaches.
The 2010 State of Agile Development Survey
For the last 4 years VersionOne has surveyed the agile community to provide insight into the "State of Agile Development". At the Agile 2010 conference this year the 5th annual survey was kicked off. The survey attempts to "gauge the value of Agile Development practices", such as the methodology adoption. You can participate in the survey at AgileDevSurvey.com.
Developer Perception on Mobile Platforms Survey Results
Vision Mobile has published the Mobile Developer Economics 2010 and Beyond report, containing the results of a survey across +400 developers working on the most important eight mobile platforms. The survey shows what platform the developers prefer, what is the installed base and number of apps per platform, time needed to learn and debug on a platform, and others.
InfoQ User Survey Results
Back in January, InfoQ published a User Survey and asked for people to take a few minutes and fill it out. Our reasoning for doing so was pretty straightforward - we wanted to know how we could improve the InfoQ experience for you, the user. We were pleasantly surprised that within a few days of posting the survey we had received several thousand replies - these are the results of that survey.
How Does Your Agile Compare to Your Competition?
A lot of times teams and organizations would like to evaluate their way of working with their competition. They would like to focus on their areas of improvement and incorporate feedback to do better. Comparative Agility assessment is an assessment tool which suggests that the results would help guide the organization in planning the next set of their Agile initiatives.
'State of Agile' Survey Open
The fourth annual 'State of Agile' survey is open for public participation. The 6-page survey takes 5 to 10 minutes to complete and participants remain anonymous. Over the past 3 years the survey, sponsored by VersionOne, has gauged how widely agile practices have been adopted, as well as the results obtained.


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Golden sun-kissed beaches, dreamy seascapes, ancient ruins, and awe-inspiring art—Mediterranean Europe is a visual and sensual feast. Use this three-pack of travel books to explore the plunging canyons on Montenegro's Tara River and study up on your Serbian phrases and you'll be hooked on this locale for life.
Three-pack of books. Mediterranean Europe (10th Edition) by Duncan Garwood. Paperback. 1024 pages. Montenegro (1st Edition) by Peter Dragicevich. Paperback. 196 pages. Mediterranean Europe Phrasebook (3rd Edition) by Anila Mayhew. Paperback. 416 pages.
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Boys Volleyball Notebook: Ventura has shot at 2nd in league
1. OAK PARK (18-4, 8-0 Tri Valley League)
Comment: The consecutive win streak in league now at 50.
2. THOUSAND OAKS (13-3, 8-0 Marmonte League)
Comment: Key stretch in drive to win league title.
3. WESTLAKE (13-2 6-1 Marmonte League)
Comment: Rematch looms with Thousand Oaks.
4. CAMARILLO (15-4, 4-0 Pacific View League)
Comment: Showdown match tonight with Rio Mesa.
5. RIO MESA (15-6, 4-0 Pacific View League)
Comment: See above.
*Records through Tuesday
For the Ventura High boys volleyball team, the quest is a High Four and a Top Two.
After three consecutive berths in the CIF-Southern Section Division 1 playoffs, the Cougars are squarely on track to pick up No. 4 next month.
The added bonus this season? After three straight third-place finishes in the Channel League, Ventura just might crack the top 2.
"That would be great," head coach Kim Adair said. "That definitely would be a nice achievement for us. We've got a big week, and our guys know we need to play with fire and excitement."
At 2-1 in league and 10-7 overall, the Cougars already own victories over Buena and San Marcos. The most promise may have come from their loss to league favorite Dos Pueblos on March 22. Ventura extended the Chargers to five games in the defeat.
"We had our chances to win, no doubt about it," Adair said. "We need to learn how to close out matches like that."
The crucial matchup happens tonight when the Cougars travel to perennial power Santa Barbara. The Dons are still searching for top gear with a 6-5 mark, but remain a league strongboy until proven otherwise.
Adair has chosen to focus on her own team in planning for tonight's contest.
"Haven't seen Santa Barbara, so I don't really know what they've got this season," she said. "Sometimes that's the best way to approach a match like this. We want our players focus on their own game and playing as a team."
Ventura has talent throughout its lineup.
The top hitter has been senior outside hitter Nathan Adair, who leads the team in kills with 118, and the defensive sparkplug has been senior libero Michael Quiroz, who has 52 digs.
In Ventura's two-setter alignment, junior Nick Shoemate (175 assists) and junior Cody Miller (139 assists) have orchestrated the attack.
"We have a good team chemistry," Adair said. "We really play well together."
The Cougars have a veteran roster with seven seniors, but also three juniors and a sophomore.
After this season, Ventura appears to have added optimism for the years ahead. The Cougars and the rest of the Channel League is moving from the elite Division 1 playoffs into Division 2 beginning in 2013.
"The whole league is happy about that because it's just so difficult for us to compete with the established powers in Division 1," Adair said. "Even for Santa Barbara and Dos Pueblos, it's been a difficult experience. I think we'll be much more competitive in Division 2."
Oak Park's three-game sweep over Oaks Christian last week marked a milestone for the program with its 50th consecutive victory in the Tri-Valley League.
The Eagles haven't lost a league match since 2007, and figure to hike the streak to 53 by the end of the regular season.
It doesn't yet approach the county record, however.
Royal High put together a winning streak in the Marmonte League from 1994 to 2002 that reached 101 consecutive matches, according to records kept by former Royal coach Bob Ferguson.
Royal had won 83 league matches in a row before a loss to Thousand Oaks ended that streak and started another. The overall league record by 2002 became 184-1.
The one thing Royal never did was inform the CIF-Southern Section of the numbers. According to CIF-SS records, Loyola holds the longest league streak in boys volleyball at 96.
The 101, if accepted by the CIF-SS, would rank No. 1 in section history.
"We just never thought it was that important," Ferguson said. "Our focus was always on winning championships. Winning league was a way to get to the playoffs."
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Step inside the gleaming white marble Lobby of Crowne Plaza Jinan
and you'll feel confident of attentive service. Let us take care of
your luggage so you can head to your stylish room, all including
complimentary high speed wifi with inspiring views across Jinan. Or
sink into a plush coral armchair in the Lobby Lounge and enjoy
Chinese tea and complimentary wireless Internet.
Just 45 minutes from Jinan International Airport, Crowne Plaza Jinan City Centre overlooks Spring City Square. The vibrant area is filled with shopping centres while multinationals like IBM, Ericsson, Siemens and BMW are close by. Jinan rail station is 15 minutes away, for speedy bullet trains to Beijing.
Host a dinner party in one of 21 private rooms at Tian Yuan Chinese restaurant, serving local specialities and Cantonese classics. ... [+] More


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Cats choreographer Gillian Lynne on working with Dudley Moore and Moira Shearer
Posted: March 12, 2009|
A Simple Man in performance
TO those outside the world of theatre, Gillian Lynne's name might not strike an immediate chord.
But you'll certainly have heard of the people she knows, the places she's been and the things she's done.
Aged "a very, very young 82", the former Royal Ballet star has choreographed and directed some of theatre's best-known works, including Cats and Phantom of the Opera.
Entertainment legends trip off her tongue... Dudley Moore, Albert Finney, Moira Shearer and Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Now her famous ballet A Simple Man – about the life of painter L.S. Lowry, will grace Nottingham Theatre Royal's in March.AUDIO: Listen to the interview with Gillian
The ballet forms part of a mixed programme put together to celebrate 40 years of the Northern Ballet Theatre.
Gillian believes the work's inclusion was inevitable.
"It put the company on the map. The company was doing all right but it hadn't found its own special voice. A Simple Man found its voice for it," she says.
The Lowry ballet was originally commissioned by the BBC in 1986.
"I'd just finished staging Phantom of the Opera and the head of BBC TV in Manchester said they wanted something to commemorate LS Lowry's 75th anniversary," recalls Gillian.
She worked alongside legendary composer Carl Davis. Together, they attracted a stellar cast.
"It all fell into place. I cast Christopher Gable as Lowry and Moira Shearer, with whom I'd been in the Royal Ballet Company at Covent Garden, as his mother.
"Then I asked Albert Finney to do a prologue. He was a friend of mine and was born in Salford, just like Lowry. Therefore we got a huge public watching it."
The TV-screening of the ballet won a Bafta and it went into Northern Ballet's repertoire in 1987.
There it remained for eight seasons. It was performed during the 1990s but this season's revival will be the first in 12 years.
Gillian, who has been working on with the company all week at their rehearsal rooms in Leeds, says: "It will be a lot more 'of now'."
The ballet is around 45 minutes long and is based on Gillian and Carl Davis' fictitious re-imagining of Lowry's life.
"We made the story up based on this marvellous, resilient man, a rent collector who used to work all day and paint at night," she says.
"He had a mother, whom he looked after, and who never once said, 'That's wonderful son.' She never gave him an inch. He was very repressed and the ballet's about two women he yearns for."
In real life, Lowry's mother Elizabeth was irritable and bed-ridden.
"He had a hard life but sometimes good art comes out of a very tough life," says Gillian.
She was already a Lowry fan prior to the ballet.
"I love his depiction of man and woman in the industrial life," she says.
In the ballet, Lowry's world is painstakingly recreated. The costumes all look as if they were lifted from his paintings.
The dance, meanwhile, draws on a combination of modern, jazz and ballet – in many ways reflecting Gillian's varied career.
She was born in Kent – "I'm totally and utterly English!" she says.
Aged 16, she was spotted by Ninette de Valois and entered Sadler's Wells Ballet.
She rose through the ranks to become a leading dancer at Covent Garden where, at the time, Moira Shearer was one of the stars.
"I joined the company after her. She was already a star dancer and she befriended me from the beginning. We became enormous friends."
After leaving the company, Gillian moved into musicals and, in 1963, choreography.
"I never wanted to do it. It was an absolute accident. I was appearing at the Palladium in London and a man who had worked at Covent Garden and knew me said he'd been left £900 by an aunt and wanted to do a jazz ballet. I'd just met Dudley Moore and I'd done a show with him and we'd become good friends so we decided to make a show called Collages."
Dudley, helpfully, wrote all the music for the show.
"It was a brilliant score. It was many years ahead of its time. We put it on in Edinburgh and it was this massive hit."
I ask her what Dudley was like to work with. It turns out the words "Dudley" and "work" shouldn't really feature in the same sentence.
"He was sometimes very reluctant," she says. "He used to say, 'Can we go to the pictures instead of going to work?' and I used to say, 'No! Get your hands on the keys and write!' He taught me all my offbeat jazz timings, which are very evident in Cats. I learned those from Dudley because he was such a clever jazz pianist."
After choreographing that show, Gillian was handed three movies and a Broadway show.
"I became a choreographer overnight," she says.
Moira, meanwhile, had gone off and made The Red Shoes.
When she, Gillian and Christopher reunited to make A Simple Man, the collaboration proved golden.
"We grew up totally classically and then branched out. When we came together to work on this ballet, we were very sympatico," says Gillian.
"I've had an amazing across-the-board background which I poured into the ballet. Everything about it was slightly ahead of its time."
A Simple Man has endured, hence its revival in Nottingham next week.
Gillian has been to Nottingham before – she even met her husband, the actor Peter Land, in a touring production that came here.
So she's glad Northern Ballet Theatre has chosen Nottingham as one of its venues to celebrate its anniversary.
"Forty is pretty damn good in this day and age. It's a very interesting little company," she says. "Although I've got more energy than any of them!"
The Northern Ballet Theatre is at Nottingham's Theatre Royal on March 10-14.


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- Willamette
- Athletics
- News Archive
- 2010
- January
- Puget Sound Shakes Pesky Bearcats in Final 10 Minutes, 76-49
Women's Basketball | Friday, January 8, 2010
Puget Sound Shakes Pesky Bearcats in Final 10 Minutes, 76-49
TACOMA, WASH. -- The University of Puget Sound scored 13 consecutive points midway through the second half, helping the Loggers defeat Willamette University, 76-49, on Friday, Jan. 8. The Northwest Conference win improved UPS to 11-2 on the season, including 3-1 in the conference. Willamette moved to 2-10 overall, 0-3 in the NWC.
Puget Sound owned a 51-44 advantage with 11:49 left in the game, but used the 13-0 run to take a 64-44 lead with 7:32 remaining. Claire Ely finished the game with 24 points and six assists to lead the Loggers. Jocelyn Riordan added 19 points for UPS.
Willamette's leading scorer was Keilyn Fujioka (Jr., Post, Kailua, HI/Iolani School) with 17 points. She also hauled down nine rebounds, blocked three shots, earned two assists and recorded two steals. She hit 7 of 11 field goals.
Alex Zennan (Jr., G, Sammamish, WA/Eastlake HS) provided WU with 12 points, five boards and three assists. Erin Barclay (Jr., PG, Snohomish, WA/Bothell HS) tacked on nine points for the Bearcats.
UPS recorded the game's first two points on a pair of free throws by Riordan. The Loggers held a 6-4 advantage following a jumper in the key by Ely with 17:00 on the clock.
Willamette scored seven consecutive points to take an 11-6 lead. Barclay tallied the first five points on a turn-around jumper and a 3-point shot. Kaileigh Westermann (So., F, Belfair, WA/South Kitsap HS) completed the run with a 14-foot jumper with 15:25 remaining in the half.
The Loggers answered with a 6-0 run and moved in front 12-11 on a jumper by Ely with 13:03 left in the half. The teams exchanged the lead several times over the next few minutes. UPS trailed 15-14, but scored four points in a row to claim an 18-15 edge.
A bit later in the opening period, Willamette pulled within 23-21 when Fujioka grabbed an offensive rebound and scored on a layup.
The Loggers tallied the next five points and the Bearcats didn't score again until Maya McFaddin (So., G, McMinnville, OR/McMinnville HS) made a jumper in the lane with 2:39 on the clock. Despite going roughly four-and-a-half minutes without scoring, the Bearcats trailed by just five points, 28-23, following McFaddin's basket.
Puget Sound gained some breathing room with a 10-2 run to close the half and held a 38-25 advantage at the break. Riordan registered 14 points during the half, while Ely tacked on 12 points. Fujioka led WU with six points.
Zennan opened the second half with a pair of 3-pointers, as Willamette cut the lead to 38-31 with 17:40 remaining in the game. Fujioka added a jumper and Zennan put in a layup, as the run by the Bearcats reached 10 points, cutting the Logger's advantage to 38-35 at the 16:31 mark.
UPS scored six of the next seven points to build a 44-36 lead. Back-to-back layups by Fujioka, both assisted by Zennan, pulled WU within 44-40 with 13:47 to play.
The Loggers increased the margin to nine points, 49-40, with 12:38 left. Willamette cut the deficit to seven points on two occasions, but Puget Sound moved out to a 60-44 lead with 8:17 on the clock.
Puget Sound shot 43.1% for the game (25 of 58) and converted 19 of 22 free throws (86.4%). The Loggers made 7 of 22 three-point shots and achieved a 37-31 rebounding edge. WU was 20 of 49 from the field (40.8%), including 3 of 6 on 3-pointers. The Bearcats sank 6 of 14 free throws.
Willamette will host Linfield College in NWC action on Saturday, Jan. 9. Game time at Cone Field House is set for 6 p.m. (PST).
BOX SCOREUniversity of Puget Sound 76
Willamette University 49


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Book Depository BlogRSS
- Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results
Periodic Tales
Thu, 19 Jan 2012 12:36
Today, we welcome author Hugh Aldersey-Williams onto the blog to talk about his new book, Periodic Tales.
Consider the Eurozone crisis. No, on second thoughts, you've probably done enough of that. But do consider the actual euro - the folding stuff used by so many of our continental cousins. It's a closely kept secret that the security features in these banknotes incorporate one of the most obscure elements in the whole periodic table - or it was until I blurted it out in my book Periodic Tales. The element is europium, and it's used in some of the fluorescent dyes that make the notes harder to forge. (These dyes are what light up when the cashier in a bank puts the money into those funny UV light machines they've got on their desks.) It's obviously not there by chance - they could have used lots of other elements. But who's responsible for this little euro jeu d'esprit. Nobody's telling.
Of course, the London Olympics will be big on elements too - gold and silver, and the copper and tin that make up bronze, not to mention the titanium and other fancy alloys used in equipment such as javelins or the carbon-fibre prosthetic limbs of some of the Paralympic athletes.
And they're even present in the books that the Book Depository ships hither and yon. Mainly as carbon, oxygen and hydrogen in the cellulose of paper, of course. But perhaps also a whiff of chlorine left over from the bleaching process, and some colourful metals in the dyes used for the cover illustrations.
Periodic Tales has been pretty popular, but I first encountered The Book Depository several years ago, when I self-published a previous book, called Findings: Hidden Stories in First-Hand Accounts of Scientific Discovery. It was a peculiar project (but I think a successful one), taking leading scientific papers of the 20th century, and subjecting them to lit-crit-style deconstruction. All sorts of amazing things emerged from these supposedly dispassionate documents, including seething envies and rivalries, and desperate attempts to cover up for inadequate data. Anyway, Findings was my adventure at the more recondite end of the publishing industry, and that's the reason I really support the Book Depository and its ethos of "selling 'less of more' rather than 'more of less'."
Happy New Year,
Posted by Hugh Aldersey Williams
Categories: guest, blog, Periodic Tales
Permalink: Periodic-Tales
Our guest blog post winner
Fri, 01 Jul 2011 08:36
We had some wonderful entries, so thank you to everyone who took the time and effort to write in. But we had to have a winner and that is Thalia Troianou:
"I cannot claim that the very first book I ever read was romantic fiction. Far from it. I think I started reading fantasy and science fiction when I was in my early teens and to this day I enjoy losing myself in different worlds and dimensions. But romantic fiction was always around in my house. When we moved to a new country my mother would read romances to help her with the language and my grandmother is such a huge fan of the genre that almost her entire library is comprised of romantic fiction books. But strangely enough the first romance I ever read was a book I borrowed from a girl at a summer camp. To his day I still remember the plot and the look of the book. It wasn't a masterpiece by any stretch of the imagination; comparing it to the plethora of romantic fiction books I've read since I can safely say that it was below average. But its impact on me was tremendous. For the first time I read a story about the relationship between a couple, the interactions between two people of the opposite sex. It wasn't about the physical relationship; most of the books then did not contain any graphic descriptions of sex, and to be honest I was not yet old enough to actually know what exactly a physical relationship meant. But the story itself fascinated me. As soon as I got back from the summer camp I read all the romantic fiction books we had at home and then I started on my grandmother's library. It took a while to realize that real life did not always include a happily ever after like the books did, but still all these books helped me see, and partly learn about, situations I had never encountered before. Many people look at romantic fantasy and scorn it but the right book - even a romantic fiction book - can teach you something interesting and useful, especially as a young adult trying to make sense of the world.
I still read romantic fiction. I read it for fun, for relaxing and sometimes for my peace of mind as it has helped me through really difficult stages of my life. When everything around you is falling to pieces and there's nothing you can do but struggle and endure, a good book - especially a fun book with a happy ending - can make life a little more bearable (at least for me).
So really romantic fiction is a big part of my reading library and my life. And it always will be.
P.S. I cannot help but recommend a few of my absolutely favorite books, books I've read so many times that they fell apart and I had to buy them again, even though I can quote them almost verbatim. Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen and North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell are three masterpieces everyone should read."
Posted by Thalia
Categories: winner, week, guest, blog, romance
Permalink: Our-guest-blog-post-winner
Guest Blog Adele Parks
Mon, 27 Jun 2011 08:32
It's week three of our Summer Festival and we're very pleased to welcome best-selling author Adele Parks to the Book Depository blog. Her new book, About Last Night is just out and already storming up the charts. We've also got ten copies to give away if you head over here.
But enough of my yakkin' here's Adele to tell you a bit about how she started and what writing means to her:
"I've wanted to write novels for as long as I can remember. As a child I read voraciously and wrote my own stories, making them into little books. As I grew up I always had notebooks which I jotted ideas into and when I got drunk I shamefacedly whispered about my secret dream. I was twenty-eight before I started to take myself and my ambition seriously. Once I did, I simply worked steadily until I had a novel I could present to anyone. I ruthlessly self edited, I accepted criticism and I researched my market which secured me an agent. My agent presented my book to 6 publishers and they all accepted it. I do realize this is a bit sickening to anyone who has had numerous knockbacks but on the other hand my story shows that dreams come true and novelists work in a world of dreams so I hope no-one resents it too much!
Over the past decade my career has taken me to USA, Italy, Sweden, Bosnia, Canada, and South Africa. I'm lucky enough to have my works translated into over 20 languages (although I have no idea what's said!). I've met a vast array of people from famous journalists and TV celebs to Prime ministers and people struggling to read their first novel through my work with The Reading Agency and literacy programmes. It's mind blowing really.
Since 2000, I've written eleven novels, About Last Night being my most recent. I'm scarily disciplined, very probably a workaholic but then it's not difficult to be obsessive about something you enjoy, ask anyone who has ever been in love. I write about those irrefutable, perennial issues that interest us all. I try to scrutinize our theories of love, parenthood, friendship and fidelity; I try to do so with honesty and humour. I think contemporary romance is incredibly popular and enduring because without love what have we got? It's defining, exhilarating, disappointing, infinite.
My novels are a mix of reality and escapism. The contemporary settings, descriptions and characters are all part of our world which allows the reader to easily and joyfully relate to the situations but the difference is that a contemporary romance novel invariably offers a happy or at least satisfactory resolution. We see characters improve and get just what they deserve; we often crave that in real life and appreciate it in our fiction - I think that might be part of the enduring appeal. This genre offers entertainment, solace and above all hope. However, even though my novels have a romantic element I think they also have an attitude that's modern and reflective of the women who read my work. Intelligent women who want to exam the thorny issues of the lives we lead today, women who appreciate an up-front, tell-it-as-it-is style.
I love receiving reader feedback. I've already had emails from fans who've finished About Last Night, even though it was only released 4 days ago (at the time of writing). They confide their stories of betraying best friends or husbands. There's a real sense that we're connected, which we are. My books are mine when I write them but they belong to the reader after that. We share the experience."
Posted by Adam
Categories: week, summer, festival, guest, blog, romance, adele, parks
Permalink: Guest-Blog-Adele-Parks
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What would happen if California suddenly dissappeared?
like in an earthquake or something
1 Answer | Add Yours
Do you mean economically? Socially? I think you can safely say that the TV/film industry would be rocky for a while. You'd see an economic rattling throughout the country and a change in what you see on TV, but we'd recover.
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Labor Day weekend rewind: Stories and photos you may have missed
It's tough to follow the news when you're finally off the clock and have time for yourself and your family. Rewind will help you catch up with all the happenings in Utah over the Labor Day weekend.
The vibe is back in downtown Salt Lake City • They are young, diverse, mobile, socially aware and part of a long-sought transformation in Utah's urban core. Twenty-somethings are driving a residential boom in the heart of Salt Lake City, with thousands of new apartments, condominiums and town homes being built to cater to the living needs of these so-called millennials. The rise in city dwellers is helping to revitalize downtown and fulfill a dream of municipal leaders to bolster the metro-residential population base.
Salt Lake City in no rush to scrap gun laws • Mayor Ralph Becker is no Michael Bloomberg when it comes to gun control. Becker, mayor of Salt Lake City and soon to be president of the National League of Cities, has no intention of leading a crusade against what he sees as too-lax firearms laws.
Salt Lake Comic Con delivers fans, but does it deliver dollars? • How much impact does Salt Lake Comic Con have on downtown's economy? That's what co-founder Dan Farr would like to find out. During the second annual Comic Con, scheduled for Sept. 4-6, the convention will conduct a survey with Visit Salt Lake to measure how much money con-goers spend outside of the Salt Palace Convention Center.
Is Ordain Women an apostate group? Mormon leaders won't say • Ordain Women founder Kate Kelly is an "apostate," the LDS Church's top spokesman declared in a recent radio interview. So does that make the organization she founded to push for women's inclusion in the all-male Mormon priesthood an apostate group? It is no idle question. The Utah-based faith asks members seeking entrance to any Mormon temple to assert that they do not "support, affiliate with, or agree with any group or individual whose teachings or practices are contrary to or oppose those accepted by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints."
Utah woman hopes good comes from her poison tea ordeal • Jan Harding — who swallowed tea mixed with lye at a South Jordan restaurant nearly three weeks ago — wants something good to come from the ordeal that nearly killed her. Speaking publicly for the first since she drank the caustic brew, Harding said Friday she hopes the restaurant industry will make changes to keep anything similar from happening again.
Other news
Utah woman hopes good comes from her poison tea ordeal
Report: Utah's August was extra cool and almost doubly rainy
Utah commission rejects proposed fee for solar homes
Dennis Nordfelt dies at 71; led UHP and West Valley City
Salt Lake City Council poised to seek more streetcar funding
Photos: Celebrating 50 years of Utah wilderness
Burning Man 2014 lighting up the Nevada desert
New Greek Orthodox Mission Parish holds inaugural service
NFL: Chiefs' Alex Smith agrees to four-year extension
Vegas thinks Bulldogs may be match for Utes
USU Football: Tennessee beats Utah State 38-7
Here are 9 expert cosplay tips to dress up Salt Lake Comic Con
Utah choreographer's Penguin Lady Dance Collective takes flight
The case against binge-watching TV
Editorial: Does Utah want its liquor business to improve?
Editorial: Herbert should give up on work requirement for Healthy Utah
Pyle: In Utah, we bribe the rich, punish the poor
Kirby: It takes a village to pillage
Rolly: Political persecution ironic, coming from Salt Lake City


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November 08, 2013
Top Stories
Top Stories|News|Living & Arts|Forum|Sports
News: Mercado embraces new roleCaroline Mercado, associate dean for student support and development, strives to give first-year students on campus the support they need to make their Susquehanna experience a successful one.
"Our intent is really to provide students coming in...
Living & Arts: Library displays Wile's artTwice every semester, the Blough-Weis Library displays student artwork on the left wall of the periodicals section. The work of junior art history major and studio art minor Courtney Wiles is currently on display.
"That one over there is my...
Forum: Student inspired by seniorsDuring fall open house, I talked to the prospective students who were interested in the Writers Institute. However, once the conversation in our circle got around to clubs, I decided to make a plug for one of my favorites, which has little to do...
Sports: Crusaders run to LC crownSusquehanna's cross country team participated in the Landmark Conference Championships in Washington, D.C., on Saturday, Nov. 2 against Moravian, Goucher, Juniata, Merchant Marine, Scranton and Catholic.
Head Coach Marty Owens was named the...
Sports: Goalie a success in and out of goalDespite graduating last May, Emily Stankaitis leaves behind a legacy that continues to grow at Susquehanna. The former star of the Crusaders women's lacrosse team was named one of 30 finalists for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award in August.
Top Stories | News | Living & Arts | Forum | Sports


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University of Central Florida Archives. All rights reserved.
Similar records may be found by searching under the following index terms.
Most of the materials were donated by the Institute. Some materials were transferred from the Lou Frey Collection, and others were collected by Special Collections staff.
The materials were placed in mylar sleeves and/or acid free folders, news clippings were photocopied onto acid-free paper.
The entire collection is open for research
Unpublished records are protected by copyright. Permission to publish quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder.
Other materials about Lou Frey may be found in the
The collection will grow as materials are added as each symposium occurs.
Lou Frey Institute of Politics and Government Collection, Special Collections and University Archives, University of Central Florida Libraries, Orlando, Florida.
The Lou Frey Institute for Politics & Government at the University of Central Florida was founded in January 2003 as a nonpartisan foundation that fosters civic education primarily for college and high school students but also for the general public. The Institute promotes informed discussion of issues from diverse viewpoints, encourages participation in the political process, and supports research on politics and policy. Through its programs, the Lou Frey Institute aims to engage students, faculty, university staff, and community partners in academic learning and civic participation. These programs include biannual symposia and an essay contest for high school and college students to win a scholarship to attend a Central Florida college or university. A Director manages the Institute under a Board of Directors.
The materials are arranged in two series by topic. Series I: General Information, 2003-2004 is a small series that provides a little background information about the Institute and samples of stationery. Series II, Symposia, 2003-2008 holds advertising materials and DVDs of the symposia presentations.


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Bombardier reports that 35 out of the 85 Dash 8 Q400 turboprops that had been grounded by a Transport Canada airworthiness directive (AD) issued last week are back in service.
The AD called for all Bombardier Dash 8 Q400 operators to conduct immediate landing gear inspections following two incidents involving Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) aircraft.
Inspections are focused on the gear retract actuator jam nut on the landing gear actuator, a part that Danish investigators have identified as being affected by corrosion in an SAS landing-gear collapse at Aalborg last week.
Bombardier says 70% of the 165 Q400 turboprops in the global fleet are currently in service, including 35 of the 85 aircraft that required a detailed inspection as part of the AD. The airframer had provided Q400 operators with detailed inspection procedures developed by the landing gear manufacturer, Goodrich.
"Bombardier, with the support of Goodrich, continues to focus its efforts on assisting its customers to return to normal flight schedules as quickly as possible," says the company. No word yet on when the remaining 50 aircraft will be inspected.
Horizon Air, which Flight's ACAS database shows has 33 Q400s, says it will operate 90% of its normal schedule between September 18 and September 24 as it completes the inspections. The airline says it "hopes" to resume its regular schedule on September 25.
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User:Daniel Ramirez
From OpenWetWare
About myself
- My complete name is Daniel Alejandro Ramírez Hernández.
- Proudly student at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.
- I now live in Cuernavaca, Mor.
- I used to live in León, Gto.
- Aka Khronus.
- Academic email: email@example.com
- Contact me. Thank you, you're welcome
I study at Cuernavaca, Morelos, México. I'm an undergraduate student at the Center for Genomic Sciences. I like octopuses, as well as eusocial insects... therefore I love matrix sentinels. I like many things.
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Research interests
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text:
During June, the King and Queen of Spain visited the NZN Maritime Museum site and toured the museum before unveiling a plaque commemorating their visit. The King is a former Olympic sailor.
Tags: NZN Maritime Museum, King of Spain
The Forman House in Glendowie has been selected as one of five finalists for Home magazine's 2009 Home of the Year. The winner will be announced in early August.
Tags: Home of the Year, finalist, Forman House


text:
Coton, Hardwick and Comberton
From: Central Cambridge.
Distance: 15 miles round trip.
Summary: An exploration of the villages to the northwest and southwest of Cambridge.
The map below is interactive — you can zoom in, move it around, see a satellite view, etc.
When you live somewhere, it's very easy not to get round to visiting some of the most significant sights in the area. Now that Spring is on its way, I decided to do something about this, and leapt on my bike to visit the American Cemetery in Madingley, just to the northwest of Cambridge. I've written a separate post about the cemetery itself, but this ride goes up the pretty cyclepath to Coton, across to Madingley, and then along a bridleway to Hardwick, and back alongside the thatched houses of Comberton.
If you decide to visit the American Cemetery en route (and I thoroughly recommend doing so, as it's beautifully well-presented), then I would suggest allowing about an hour for your visit. I rather underestimated the time that I would spend there, so my ride became a race against the impending sunset! Whether or not you build this visit into your day, this cycle ride is quite easy-going, though I would only recommend it during dry weather, as will become clear later…
- Starting outside Trinity College, cycle along Trinity Street and then turn right into Trinity Lane. Continue around the corner, and turn right into Garrett Hostel Lane, so that you pass Trinity on your right.
- This busy pedestrian and cycle path crosses the river, with the Backs (the grassy open areas belonging to the colleges) on either side. At the top of the road, at the traffic lights, continue ahead into Burrell's Walk, passing the imposingly tall tower of the University Library on your left.
- As Burrell's Walk approaches a junction with Grange Road, it forks into two. Take the right-hand fork towards some traffic lights—you'll find that the lights detect you approaching, and you're unlikely to wait long before you can continue ahead into Adams Road.
- At the top of Adams Road, there's a well-paved cycle path straight ahead (position A on the map), which tends to be known as the 'Coton footpath'. Turn onto this path, and continue straight on.
- On the right-hand side, shrouded in trees, you'll first pass the famous Cavendish Laboratory, and then the new (and rather more photogenic) Hauser Forum (shown above). This is intended to become the University's home of high-tech entrepreneurship—and will contain university offices, space for private research companies, and a coffee shop for the whole of the University's 'West Cambridge' site.
- Continue straight ahead, down the cycle path. Through the trees you may be able to glimpse the distinctive white tent-like structure of the Schlumberger Research Center—an R&D site where scientists are investigating new ways in which we can drill for oil.
- A little further on, the cycle path takes you up a shallow ramp and over the M11 motorway. Just 400 metres on from this, and you join the imaginatively-named 'The Footpath' road, in the village of Coton, passing the Coton Countryside Reserve on your left.
- Take the next right, into the Cambridge Road. This takes you past a garden centre and to a crossroads with the A1303. At this point, ignore the sign telling you to turn left to the American Cemetery. You get a far better view by arriving at the back entrance, and this way can also avoid cycling along the busy A-road. Cross to the road opposite, towards Madingley and Dry Drayton.
- After 700 metres you'll reach the perimeter wall of the cemetery. At the very end of this wall (position B on the map) are two open gateways, leading into the rear car park for the site—turn into these if you do fancy taking a look at the memorial. There is of course no charge to wander in, and the site is open until 5pm every day other than Christmas Day and New Year's Day.
- Once you are ready to carry on, turn left out of the cemetery so that you continue down the road. You'll pass the University's new '800 Wood', so-called because it was planted to celebrate the 800th anniversary of the University of Cambridge, in 2009. The trees are still young, but will form a visible figure of 8 when viewed from the air. It's said that, on a clear day, you can see as far as Ely Cathedral from the viewpoint.
- Continue along the road until you meet a T-junction, with the grand Madingley Hall ahead of you. This is now the University's Institute of Continuing Education, which runs residential and short professional courses for companies and academics. Amusingly, the entire mansion formed the student digs for the young King Edward VII.
- Turn left. You'll start to climb a small hill, towards the transmitter mast that broadcasts Channel 5 analogue television, BBC Radio Cambridgeshire and independent radio over the city. Half a mile along the road, you'll reach a roundabout. Continue straight ahead into the small road directly opposite, aiming for the transmitter mast. Shortly afterwards, take a left into Long Road.
- Long Road is incredibly straight, and runs for almost exactly 2 miles, forming one of the few interconnections between the villages northwest and southwest of Cambridge. However it'd be boring to cycle the whole length, so this route instead explores one of the bridleways in this area.
- Two-thirds of a mile down the road, you'll pass a sign pointing towards a bridleway on your left. Ignore this. Carry on down the hill, and you'll see a footpath signed to your right. Ignore this also. A little further on, and sneakily hidden behind a telegraph pole, is a sign on your right indicating the other side of the bridleway (position C on the map). This is where you want to go—turn right, down this bridleway (signed towards The Wimpole Way).
- The first section of the bridleway is in remarkably good condition. The going is bumpy, but there's no sharp hawthorn or brambles to puncture your tyres. Half a mile along, you'll reach a small wood directly ahead, and the path veers left, so that the wood is on your right. Here you have to be careful to avoid large holes and the exposed roots of trees.
- Once past the trees on your right, you'll reach a fork in the path, with a gate directly ahead. Instead, turn right along the path, keeping the wood on your right, with an open field on your left. This is where the mud can become rather wet in places—I ended up having to carry my bike for a few metres, to avoid sinking into a swamp of wet mud. A good reason only to cycle this route after a few dry days!
- Continue down the bridleway, and after another two-thirds of a mile, you'll reach Main Street, as it passes through the village of Hardwick.
- If you're thirsty at this point, there's a pub in the centre of Hardwick, towards your right! However to continue the cycle ride, turn left, heading along this outer edge of the Cambridge green belt for 1.4 miles, until you reach a T-junction with Comberton Road.
- Turn left, towards the pretty village of Comberton. People have lived at this site for many thousands of years: archaelogical findings in the village have included a Neolithic stone axe, a Bronze Age burial mound, and an elaborate Roman villa.
- Before entering the village itself, you'll first pass the Cambridge Meridian golf club on your right … the name of which gives away another feature of the village, which becomes apparent shortly afterwards. Comberton lies on the meridian line, as it sweeps up the country from Greenwich, and this is shown with a stone marker by the side of the road.
- As you cycle towards the village, the road signs indicate that it's allowable to cycle on the left-hand pavement, and this provides a good surface. However, as you reach the centre of the village itself, the path switches to the right-hand pavement. At this point, I would suggest staying on the road, as the pavement goes up and down many roads and driveways, and it's probably safer to leave the pavement for pedestrians.
- You'll reach a mini-roundabout, intersecting with the other end of Long Road. Continue straight ahead, and from now on the cycle path on the left provides an excellent surface once more, and keeps you away from the busy traffic.
- Towards the eastern edge of Comberton, you'll notice that many of the houses have curious little bridges over a little brook that runs alongside the road: itself a tributary of a minor tributary of the Cam.
- Continue alongside the road to reach Barton, and bear left at the village sign and pond. You're now on Barton Road, which runs the 2 miles all the way back into Cambridge: first back over the motorway, and then past several college playing fields.
- Follow the cycle path all the way to the very end of Barton Road (position E on the map), where you'll reach some traffic lights with several signposted cycle paths. You have a choice at this point—follow the paths straight ahead to head towards Hills Road and the rail station, or turn left to head back towards the colleges. The route shown on the map takes the left turn, then right into Silver Street, past Queens' College, and left at the end to head back towards King's College and the Senate House.
* * * *
In this ride, I've tried to take in several of the outlying villages, and to make use of roads either with cycle paths, or without much traffic. If you're familiar with the villages mentioned, and can add to or correct anything that I've said, it'd be good to hear from you—just leave a note in the comments.
Similarly, if you do try the route out, please do let me know how you get on!


text:
AIIMS MBBS Answer key 2013- AIIMS Expected Cut-off Marks
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) was conducted the MBBS Entrance Exam 2013 on 1st June, 2013. AIIMS Entrance Exam was held for admission in MBBS course in AIIMS institutes. AIIMS is a primer hospital & institutes of medical science. Answer key of AIIMS Entrance Exam will be available very soon at official website. Provisional answer key will be released by various coaching institutes.
Lacks of medical students were appeared in the entrance test and there are very few seats in comparison with the huge number of applicants. In such condition the competition is too tough but students have performed well and the confidence could clearly be seen on their faces when they were coming out of centers after the entrance test. The full-of-hope students are now seeking for the AIIMS MBBS Entrance Exam 2013 Answer Keys. AIIMS has announced to publish the answer key very soon. However, some reputed coaching institutions have published their own answer keys prepared by their respective experts. Students are also being facilitated by such institutes that students may also find AIIMS MBBS Entrance Test 2013 set wise answer keys. Students also have options to download AIIMS MBBS Entrance Test 2013 Answer Keys in .pdf format.
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- Elite Academy Mumbai
- Eklavya Academy Kota
AIIMS 2013 MBBS Answer Key : The Exam Answer key will be declared on the hphany.com For more detail you can go to he www.aiims.edu. In this exam the answer key will be declared to the Answer key Set A B C D code 1 2 3 4. In this exam students will also search the Answer key according to there Sets and the coaching Institutes. The exam result of the AIIMS 2013 will be declared on this website.
Only 7 AIIMS colleges are there all over the country and they are-
- AIIMS New Delhi
- AIIMS Bhopal
- AIIMS Patna
- AIIMS Raipur
- AIIMS Bhubaneshwar
- AIIMS Rishikesh
- AIIMS Jodhpur
AIIMS MMBS Expected Cut-off marks 2013-
Cut-off marks to admission in MBBS will be announced very soon. Various coaching institutes AIIMS expected cut-off marks will be released.


text:
"Beat Tennessee," the slogan read.
It seemed so simple. It finally appeared inevitable. But the only simple thing and only foregone conclusion in this series has been "Beat Kentucky."
It happened yet again. The Volunteers - in devastating fashion as usual - defeated the Cats 30-24 Saturday night at Commonwealth Stadium. The streak marches on, now a quarter of a century old.
Twenty-five years straight. It seems like 100.
"It eats you," Joker Phillips said. "I'm sick and tired of watching the film (of them winning)."
In a long and ever-growing document of devastating losses, it's tough to call this the toughest one to swallow. UK has been as close as it was Saturday night. It's had the game won. And it's slipped away every time like water through a crack.
Gauging from the emotions of the players after the game, it's hard to tell if they were more shocked or more in denial. Some of them stared straight ahead answering questions as if it was just another loss. Who knows, maybe they're getting used to it.
Others, like linebacker Sam Maxwell, could hardly raise their heads, calling it the toughest loss of the careers.
But with all the possibilities, goals and dreams on the line, the players didn't need to spell it out. This was the toughest loss of them all. With all a golden opportunity to take the next step, finish second in the Southeastern Conference East Division and go to a New Year's Day bowl, UK suffered its most heartbreaking loss in the ongoing streak.
"We had a chance to do something that hasn't been done around here and finish second in the SEC East," head coach Rich Brooks said. "We failed."
And failing has never hurt so badly.
"It hurts so much," senior defensive tackle Corey Peters said. "You're looking at a situation, which is rare, from going second in the SEC to I think fifth. It hurts, not just because it's Tennessee, but because of all the possibilities that could have been."
Many of those possibilities are as good as gone. Any chance of going to the Outback Bowl has disappeared, and the Chick-fil-A Bowl remains very much up in the air. With the loss, the Cats join a logjam of seven-win teams in the SEC lobbying for the bowl in Atlanta.
We won't know who gets it for at least another week, but there's a chance UK could slide back to the Music City Bowl, the Liberty Bowl or even the Independence Bowl.
It's a devastating scenario to think of, but it's the one the Cats face after all the close calls, would haves, could haves and should haves against South Carolina, Mississippi State and now Tennessee.
"This could have been better, but it also could have been worse," Brooks said. "We had some people step up. It's not the season that I wanted or expected. I expected more and I think our players expected more."
They almost had it. They should have had it.
With a key Tennessee fumble late in the game, the tide appeared to have finally turned. UK safety Ashton Cobb popped Luke Stocker near the Kentucky sideline and Taylor "big play" Wyndham recovered it for what seemed like was going to be the biggest play in recent UK history.
The Cats took over from the UT 37-yard line down 24-21 with 2:21 to go and destiny at their doorstep. The stadium rocked, the press box swayed and momentum carried with it.
Twenty-four years of agony appeared to finally be dashed. Yet 20 minutes later in overtime, Montario Hardesty was doing the dashing, racing 20 yards up the gut of the UK defense to, defeat the Cats with a game-winning touchdown run.
"It's really disappointing," Maxwell said. "You prepare all week. I practiced as hard as I could. I really gave it my all, and then to get out here ... to lose that game, it's unexplainable."
In some ways it is. In some ways it's not.
How you lose 25 times to the same opponent with so many chances year after year remains an unsolved mystery. But how the Cats did it this year doesn't need much explaining at all.
After dictating much of the first half, UK got pushed around in the second half. After amassing 187 yards in before halftime, UK mustered just 74 yards the rest of the way. Tennessee, meanwhile, racked up the yards by the dozen, finishing with 446 total yards. Hardesty ran wild to a tune 179 yards and three scores.
"They came out in the second half and dominated both sides of the line of scrimmage," Brooks said. "They took the fight to us and we didn't respond very well."
And when UK had a chance to make its most resounding statement of the past decade with the program's next step and the streak on the line, it failed to punch it in.
Once the Cats reached the UT 13-yard line with mere minutes to go, the offense stalled for good. With a near non-existent passing game in the second half, Phillips tried to pound the ball. The Cats got it to third-and-5 on the UT 8-yard line, but a designed Morgan Newton run to the right side was stuffed for just a 2-yard gain.
"I thought it was a walk-in the way they lined up," Phillips. "We just didn't execute on the perimeter."
It wasn't the call, the series or one particular play that kept the streak going. It was little plays here and there that the Cats failed to take advantage of. It was costly penalties, bad turnovers and missed chances that ultimately cost UK its ultimate breakthrough win.
With a chance to make even more history, we were all reminded that the step from the bottom to the top takes a long time. It means bumps and bruises, valley and hills.
Unfortunately for UK, one huge hill -- Rocky Top -- remains in the way. Tennessee's streak stands strong.
The Cats will have another opportunity next year to end it and finally move on. But until they do and until they take down their final demon, they haven't fully made that next step. Not yet.
"It's still not where we want to be," Brooks said. "It's still not good enough."


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- Filed Under
Kevin Degnan issues the same rallying cry before each game. Maybe all Pearl River needed to respond was the right opponent, the right gym, the right crowd or the right moment. Whatever the formula, the Pirates found it early and often against Tappan Zee.
Pearl River built a 13-point lead after one quarter and routed the Dutchmen 60-37, ending a five-game losing streak in Rockland County's most heated basketball rivalry and looking very much like a Class A contender in the process.
"I tell them before every game that we have a chance at winning it all," said the Fairfield University-bound ...


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MIX: Keebs & Cutups – Stackin Paper Vol. 7 – Back 2 The Future Edition.
June 12th, 2012
Here's the seventh mix in our STACKIN PAPER series that we've been putting out on periodic basis since 2007 as a dual-mix audio CD. The CD has a mega-mix each from Cutups & Keeb$, resident djs at the LAZERCRUNK monthly, and usually runs along the lines of mixed up fun tunes that we play at [...]
MIX: Cutups & Keeb$ – Stackin Paper Vol. 6
December 9th, 2011
Sixth mix in the Stackin Paper series, which we put out in collaboration with Wonderful Life clothing. The CD has a mega-mix each from Cutups & Keeb$, resident djs at the LAZERCRUNK monthly. The styles touch everything from r&b to dubstep, to funky garage, rave, juke, crunk and other mashed up, fun party jams. More info: http://wonderfullifeclothing.com http://stackinpaper.com Download [...]
Mix – Cutups & Keeb$ – StackinPaper Vol. 5
January 9th, 2011
So here it is, finally – Stackin' Paper Volume 5. Cutup's Mix | Keeb$'s Mix Party rap, glitch-hop, cumbia refixes, bassline rave, garage bashment, indie pop and more all power-mixed in order to fit two mixes onto one CD. Hit us up if you want a copy, or check the links below to download the individual mixes. 2010 was [...]
WPTS Mini-Mix 001
November 7th, 2009
This is the first in a series quick mini-mixes to promote LazerCrunk done for The University of Pittsburgh's WPTS radio station. This mix features new b-more and electro dancefloor bangers. Biggups to Tom Pashby at Pitt for reaching out and helping to get the word out. Tracklisting: Scott Matelic – Sirens Fagget Fairy's – Roll the Dice [...]
Mix – Stackin Paper Vol. 4
April 17th, 2009
the latest in our split mix series STACKIN' PAPER VOL. 4 thug-step, blasted electro, rave-more, remix party bass etc. we'll have copies on cd out and about as well – hit us up if you'd like a copy! part one, from Keeb$ https://www.yousendit.com/transfer.php?action=batch_download&batch_id=dVlwckhhZy9RYThLSkE9PQ http://stackinpaper.com/audio/mixes/stackinpaper4/Keebs-Stackin_Paper_4.mp3 (alt link) 1 – 2000F – You Don't Know What Love Is 2 – Jason Burns – This Version 3 [...]
Stackin Paper Vol. 3: LAZERCRUNK mixes
June 24th, 2008
STACKIN PAPER VOL. 3: LAZERCRUNK mixed up electro crunk, rave bass, b-more bashment and other mash-up fun… part one, Cutup's NOW WITH LAZERS MIX: http://hauntedshit.com/music/stackinpaper3/StackinPaper3-CUTUPS-Now_With_Lazers_MIX.mp3 tracklisting santogold – say aha (tepr remix) cansei de ser sexy – music is my hot hot sex (kill the noise remix) alex metric – deadly on a mission (dub) shitdisco – 72 virgins (bloody beetroots) don rimini – let [...]
Cutups – Fully Stoked mix
June 13th, 2008
here's a new mix of dubstep, bassline and other sounds that fit into the puzzle. recorded in one take at home. enjoy! cutups – fully stoked (mix) http://hauntedshit.com/music/cutups%20-%20fullystoked.mp3 tracklist bjork – wanderlust (ratatat remix) walsh & kromestar – panik room ghislain portier – blazin (modeselector mix) leon jean-marie – bring it on (rusko remix) pop levi – dita dimone (mumdance & high rankin [...]
Free Mix CD @ LAZERCRUNK – June 19
June 11th, 2008
Cutups and I are working on a new mix CD to give out at the first edition of LAZERCRUNK and I thought I'd give everyone a sneak preview of the CD design. We'll have a bunch of copies, but get there early if you want to ensure you get one.
Cutups – Nuke Rave mix
April 9th, 2008
Cutups – Nuke Rave here's a new mix i put together recently. nuked electro, bassline garage, dubstep, breakbeat hardcore and a few other fun things tossed in. tracklisting midnight juggernauts – nine lives justice – phantom pt. II (soulwax remix) danger – 11h30 (data remix) hail social – heaven (designer drugs remix) timbaland – throw it on me (bloody beetroots remix) hot [...]
Stackin Paper Vol. 2 – Mixes
April 4th, 2008
Here's volume two of our split mix series. Stackin Paper Vol. 2 – Keeb$ Mix Charly (Skurk Charly Sez Jack Remix) – Prodigy Thriller (Villians TooTight Pants Remix) – Michael Jackson I Want Your Soul (Fake, Justine and Alt Edit) – Armand Van Helen Pull My Strings – Kill The Noise w/ Jump (Customised by D*L*i*d) – Kris Kross Minuit Jacuzzi [...]


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thickness shall be removed.
Removal and Replacement of Full Slabs
Where it is necessary to remove full slabs, removal shall be in accordance
with paragraph: Removal of Existing Pavement Slab. Removal and replacement
shall be full depth, by full width of the slab, and the limit of removal
shall be normal to the paving lane and extend to each original joint.
Where there are no dowels, tie bars, or keys on an edge, or where they have
been damaged, dowels of the size and spacing as specified for other joints
in similar pavement shall be installed by epoxy grouting them into holes
drilled into the existing concrete using procedures as specified in
paragraph: Placing Dowels and Tie Bars. Original damaged dowels or tie
bars shall be cut off flush with the joint face. Protruding portions of
dowels shall be painted and lightly oiled. All four edges of the new slab
shall thus contain dowels [or original keys or original tie bars].
Placement of concrete shall be as specified for original construction.
Prior to placement of new concrete, the underlying material shall be
recompacted and shaped as specified in the appropriate section of these
specifications, and the surfaces of all four joint faces shall be cleaned
of all loose material and contaminants and coated with a double application
of membrane forming curing compound as bond breaker. Care shall be taken
to prevent any curing compound from contacting dowels or tie bars. The
resulting joints around the new slab shall be prepared and sealed as
specified for original construction. In lieu of protecting existing tie
bars, tie bars may be cut off, and replaced by epoxying new tie bars into
drilled holes to match design plans.
Repairing Spalls Along Joints
Where directed, spalls along joints of new slabs, along edges of adjacent
existing concrete, and along parallel cracks shall be repaired by first
making a vertical saw cut at least 25 mm 1 inch outside the spalled area
and to a depth of at least 50 mm 2 inches. Saw cuts shall be straight
lines forming rectangular areas. The concrete between the saw cut and the
joint, or crack, shall be chipped out to remove all unsound concrete and
into at least 12 mm 1/2 inch of visually sound concrete. Spalls along
joints to be sealed with compression seals shall be sawn, chipped out, and
repaired to a depth to restore the full joint-face support. The cavity
thus formed shall be thoroughly cleaned with high pressure water jets
supplemented with oil-free compressed air to remove all loose material.
Immediately before filling the cavity, a prime coat shall be applied to the
dry cleaned surface of all sides and bottom of the cavity, except any joint
face. The prime coat shall be applied in a thin coating and scrubbed into
the surface with a stiff-bristle brush. Prime coat for portland cement
repairs shall be a neat cement grout and for epoxy resin repairs shall be
epoxy resin, Type III, Grade 1. The prepared cavity shall be filled with:
Portland cement concrete or latex modified mortar for larger cavities,
those more than 0.009 cubic meter 1/3 cu. ft. in size after removal
operations; Portland cement mortar for cavities between 0.00085 cubic meter
0.03 cu. ft. and 0.009 cubic meter 1/3 cu. ft.; and epoxy resin mortar or
epoxy resin or latex modified mortar for those cavities less than 0.00085
cubic meter 0.03 cu. ft.in size. Portland cement concretes and mortars
shall be very low slump mixtures, 12 mm 1/2 inch slump or less,
proportioned, mixed, placed, consolidated by tamping, and cured, all as
directed. Epoxy resin mortars shall be made with Type III, Grade 1, epoxy
resin, using proportions and mixing and placing procedures as recommended
by the manufacturer and approved by the Contracting Officer. Proprietary
patching materials may be used, subject to approval by the Contracting
Page 71


text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 2007 North, K.E., Adair, L.S., Lange, E., Lange, L., Mohlke, K., Guo, G., Nelson, M.C. Gordon-Larsen P. . The genetic epidemiology of body mass change from adolescence to young adulthood: The national longitudinal adolescent health study. Society for Epidemiologic Research. Boston, MA. Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


text:
Busses from Phuentsholing, Nganglam and Samdrupjongkhar arrived at the Gelephu bus terminal last evening, almost a week after the Assam strike stranded some 70 passengers and two public transport buses from Gelephu to Samdrupjongkhar and Phuntsholing.
The buses were allowed to ply on a no-escort day, after passengers travelling from Samdrupjongkhar, mostly Sherubtse college students, lodged a written complaint to the concerned authority. "But there's nothing happening on the way," Nganglam bus's handy boy, Dawa Norbu, said.
Transport officials also opened the traffic from Gelephu around 2pm yesterday, on request from the stranded drivers, but buses did not ply.
Gelephu police said the roads in the border town will open for traffic today. However, vehicles plying to Jomtshangkha would not be permitted, following an announcement of another 120-hour strike along that route.
Passengers stranded in Gelephu had booked their tickets almost a week ago and were eagerly waiting for the road to open. "No one gives any information on when the buses would move," one of the passengers, who has booked his ticket for Samdrupjongkhar three days ago, Tshewang, said.
Tshewang, who had travelled to Gelephu after visiting his relatives in Tsirang, said he came to the terminal every morning from Lodarai, which is five kilometres away, hoping for some information, but ended up waiting the entire day. It had also worried the bus drivers, who had to pay the hiring charges, as well as orange exporters, who were unable to transport their consignment on time.
By Tshering Namgyal, Gelephu


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We were looking to do something different instead of the standard Christmas card. This one was perfect. It has great colors as well!
These cards were priced well and a good value overall. The support staff was very helpful when I called in to ask a question on my order too. I also appreciate the great selection of cards to choose from; much better than their competitors!
I love this card. I just wish it came in additional colors, such as green, red, or silver.


text:
How To Make A Man Happy - A woman who can satisfy her man is in the real sense 'a complete woman'. Are you the one or craving to become a dream woman of your man!
Do not panic anymore lady, as here the coolest tips for a complete make-over of your attitude towards perfection. Being a married man, and not to mention that i am the happiest and the luckiest man on this earth to have married the best woman on earth! The way my better half has made me a proud husband, you can also do the same.
So, here are some guidelines for every woman out there reading my article, that will make your husband crave for you!
Never assume that if you know how to make your man really happy in bed, then you have won the battle. No, that is not the right attitude! You have to make him happy inside and outside the bedroom. Do not leave the things half way, this makes it much more difficult for you to amend them later on.
What a man needs is some respect from his life partner. And if you cannot give him the respect he needs, then you will lose the respect he has for you in his heart. First give what you want in return. Its well said'
'treat others the way you want yourself to be treated'
Devote some time to your husband, to your relationship, because this life is too short for keeping grudges against the one with whom you are going to spend your last breath with! So, why not make the best out of what you have with you right now! This is life.
And if you want to make him happy in the real sense, then you will have to make certain changes in you.
Next is the looks department- A man always wants his woman to look good and likeable. So what, if you are not that born beautiful, at least you can wear good make-up and a nice outfit that looks great on you, your height, your complexion, your built. This makes him realise how much you think of, what he wants from you. There are some things that have to be shown and expressed, do not take everything for granted that he knows that. No, you have to show how much you care for him, how much you love him and how much you need him.
Make him feel special!
Be initiative when he is around, in bedroom or out of your bedroom! This makes you more entertaining and desirable in his eyes! He will love to be in your company. When outdoors, try to go for what your man have always expressed his desire for, like he is fond of watching cricket right there in the cricket stadium. Even if you do not like it, you should try to think from his point of view, how much crazy he is for cricket. One step forward from your side means another from his side. Respect his likings, and in return, you will get the same from him.
And, when inside the bedroom, forget about hesitation or likes and dislikes. Be fully expressive and the wildest ever!
Shower him with your sexuality and wild desires, no place for hidden desires! Got it..
Do what he likes, no restrictions, no boundaries, just love, love and love everywhere. Do not lie like a piece of furniture in front of your man, be active and initiative and try new ways to caress and excite him.
Now, the last main thing is how to make him happy through his stomach. If you are blessed with a good cooking style, then this is not at all difficult for you. Make something special for your man at least on the weekend, when you have enough time to spend with each other. Prepare his favorite food or some new recipe containing his favorite ingredients. This will make him really the happiest of all the men on this earth!
Even if you are not that good natural cook, do not worry. You can get those fabulous cooking books from any bookstore or online cooking recipes or you can learn from the cooking programs telecasted on television.
Now, did you get all that you need to make your man happy? These are not all, just the basic ones, you can try some more ways through your own imagination and confidence according to the type of a person your man is! After all, you know him better than anybody else.
Suggested Reading:how to make a man happy in bedhow to make up with your manmarriage becoming sexless - are you on the brink?


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Collection: Quinceanera - Beloving
Description: Strapless, organza ball gown with basque waist, pleated bodice, beads, sequins, lace-up back and bolero   Color: Available in hot magenta/multi, hot pink/multi & ivory/multi as shown only. Sizes: 2-30 Fabric: organza Accessories/Notes: jacket, lace back Suggested Retail Price: $673 ~ $808(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
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text:
I have been a bit absent lately - that's because I submitted my thesis last week! Hooray! Now to wait about 4 months for the examiners to read it and find out if I pass.
I've been wanting to post about the practice Cathedral windows blocks I made for a while, however I managed to loose one of them before I'd taken a photo. I had a proper look this evening though and found it, so now I can share them.
After posting my Cathedral Windows Inspiration I decided to do a small practice block to see if I liked the technique before making the decision to commit to a full quilt of them. So I had a rummage through my fabric and made a practice block:
The practice block turned out pretty well but it was a bit of a pain to sew together - it was very stiff to get the needle through the fabric. However the fabric I'd chosen was some poly-cotton left over from making a skirt so I thought that maybe it was the fabric rather than the technique, so I made another one, this time with proper quilting cotton:
This one was much easier to sew together, and i tried out a few techniques to (in my opinion) improve the finish of the block. As you can see, I also had a go at adding an extra fabric in the background.
Even after my two sample blocks i'm still in two minds about whether or not to make a full cathedral windows quilt. I love how they look, I'm just still not sure how functional they are as quilts.


text:
The Stay Safe Online Blog
Feb 20, 2015 7:24am
The best way to tackle the wave of digital lawbreakers is to master the basics yourself. This quick guide to online safety will help you avoid becoming another victim in a long line of cybercrime and inspire confidence for you and your family to surf the Web safely.
Feb 18, 2015 7:12am
OnGuardOnline.gov has some tips to help you protect your laptop - and the valuable stuff on it.
Feb 10, 2015 8:21am
Valentine's Day is around the corner, and yes, romance is in the air. But the month of love also celebrates Safer Internet Day on Feb. 10. Show how much you care by sharing this short online safety Q&A with your loved one.
Feb 10, 2015 7:33am
This Safer Internet Day, learn how you can identify and avoid falling victim to phishing attacks.
Feb 6, 2015 6:44am
Almost anything we do can now be done over the Internet: pay bills, shop for appliances, go banking, apply for jobs or make appointments. But these websites with your personal information in their databases can be potential threats as well. So how can you protect your identity?
Feb 5, 2015 1:12pm
Safer Internet Day (SID) is a global initiative organized by Insafe in February of each year to promote safer and more responsible use of online technology and mobile phones, especially among children and young people across the world. This year, SID is on February 10. Join us as we talk about online safety for #SID2015 and what you can do year-round to keep yourself and your family safer and more secure online.
Feb 5, 2015 6:37am
Passwords have been used for thousands of years. They are still here today, though, and have proved their staying power.
Feb 2, 2015 10:50am
In honor of Data Privacy Day, NCSA and the Georgia Institute of Technology's Scheller College of Business and School of Interactive Computing held an interactive, lively and revealing conversation with leading technology and privacy experts. The discussion centered on the future of health privacy and the pioneering technologies that are changing the game.
Jan 30, 2015 9:03am
It may sound ridiculous at first, but a strategic deployment of the most common and visible form of personally identifiable information - the humble email address - might be enough to send a would-be identity thief packing to an easier mark.
Jan 28, 2015 6:36pm
Here are 10 ways to safeguard your information from the most common threats and vulnerabilities that put you, your family and your office at risk.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38


text:
Exposed: I Robbed God
over 5 years ago.
Confessions of a Pastor Despite what you're thinking, pastors deal with problems & wrestle with issues like everyone else. Over the next 4 weeks, come hear your pastors lay it all out on the table. No secrets. Total exposure. You'll hear the cold hard facts about what goes on behind closed doors and how it relates to everyday faith.RSS
Updated over 5 years ago.
"Thou shall not steal" - it's not just a commandment but the secret
sauce towards financial peace...making this one message you can't
afford to miss!
Part 4 of the series "Exposed"


text:
I finally got around to making Payton an apron! I've been wanting to make one for a while now but hadn't gotten around to it.
There are several tutorials you can find on Pintrest if you search for dish towel apron. It's super easy and anyone who has a sewing machine, can do a basic stitch, and has a dish towel and some ribbon can make one. I added a few ruffles that weren't part of the tutorials just to make it more girly...I just couldn't resist!
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Payton's Apron
I finally got around to making Payton an apron! I've been wanting to make one for a while now but hadn't gotten around to it.
Sunday, April 1, 2012
Relaxing After Yard Work
Brian decided to teach Payton how to relax after some yard work. The two of them crack me up! Just had to share some of the photo's;)
Hudson's 4th Birthday Party
Yesterday we went over to the Block's house to celebrate Hudson's 4th birthday party! It was a themed disco party and a ton of fun. My friend Katelyn sure does know how to throw a party! Visit her blog domesticcharm.blogspot.com to see more of her fun parties!
A couple of weeks ago we headed up to Havasu to watch Alex compete in a triathlon. Pretty impressive stuff:)! I for one couldn't do the running, biking, or swimming let alone all three. Payton had fun just hanging out outsides itch her Grandpa and cheering her Uncle Alex on. By the end of the day she had "go Alex!" down.


text:
Ozebook - Australian History CDs on offer
Australia in the 1940s
This CD-ROM includes a full scan of the 1940s tourist guides to Western Australia - Springtime in WA, The Western Third and Perth in Pictures.
All scans are full-screen and provide a fascinating insight into the Perth and State of Western Australia in the mid 1940s - 90 pages and 120 pictures
Browser based - self installing files, Windows preferred. Mac users please enquire first.
Click on the Paypal buttons below to order this rare CDROM.
offer - Delivery within
For orders within Australia, please choose Paypal button below. Price of US$12.99 includes CDROM, postage and packing. No added costs.
Delivery to all destinations other than Australia
For orders to all destinations other than Australia, please choose Paypal button below. Price of US$14.99 includes CDROM, postage and packing. No added costs.
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british a-z of motorcycles museum online
crash and burn
dogs kennels show pedigree


text:
Now Playing
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KRWG.ORG-The Region's Home Page
3:02 pm
Wed November 28, 2012
Commission Exempts Lab From Animal Rules
Bernalillo County commissioners have decided to exempt a large research laboratory from the county's animal protection laws. The commission voted to approve the amended animal welfare ordinance at Tuesday meeting.
Lovelace Respiratory Research Institute will be exempt from enforcement of the new law as long as the lab follows approved research protocols.
The private lab specializes in finding causes and cures for respiratory diseases that range from asthma to lung cancer. It employs nearly 1,200 scientists, technicians and support staff and has an annual budget of $132 million.
The proposal to exempt the lab initially spurred a flood of emails from animal rights supporters in California, Washington and Connecticut and as far away as Australia.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.