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Bliss, Heather, University of Victoria
Deictic Expressions in Blackfoot Personal Narratives
Bloch, Lee, University of Virginia
Muskogee History Making and Living Mound Landscapes in the Eastern United States
Brown, Jennifer K., University of Pennsylvania
Cultural Transformations in a Southeast Alaska Native Tribe After the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act of 1971
Cornelius, Samantha, University of Texas at Arlington
Prosodic Phonology in Oklahoma Cherokee
Geliga, Susana, University of Nebraska at Lincoln
Dakota Women's Resistance to Colonialism Through Language Retention, 1862–1935
Gish-Hill, Christina, Iowa State University
An Ethnohistory of Indigenous Agriculture in the Upper Midwest
Johnson, Paulina R., University of Western Ontario
Re-Writing Western Canadian History Through Nehiyawak (Plains Cree) Epistemology and Methodology
Kim, Kyumin, University of Ottawa
Animacy in Blackfoot Grammar
King, Farina Noelani, Arizona State University
The Journey of the Dine Students in the Four Directions: Navajo Educational Experiences in the Twentieth Century
Layton, Brandon, University of California, Davis
Children as Intermediaries Between Europeans and the Choctaws and Chickasaws
Manker, Jonathan Taylor, University of California, Berkeley
Prosody and Prominence in Han (Athabascan)
Nicolson, Ryan, University of Victoria
Kwak'waka'wakw Traditional Governance
Roberts, Alaina E., Indiana University, Bloomington
"As Natives, We Are Attached to the People Amongst Whom We Have Been Born and Bred": Chickasaw Freedpeople at the Crossroads of Reconstruction
Roy, Aurelie, Columbia University
Indian Rights Lawyers and the Development of Indian Sovereignty, 1969–1986
Schermerhorn, Seth, Hamilton College
O'odham Walkers and their Staffs: Walking Sticks by Way of Calendar Sticks and Scraping Sticks
Weiss, Joseph J. Z., University of Chicago
Military Presence and Haida Life on Haida Gwaii, 1943–1997
Zimmer, Eric S., University of Iowa
Environment and Sovereignty in Modern Meskwaki History
Akins, Watie, Penobscot Nation
Oral History by Penobscot Elder to Preserve Cultural Knowledge
Allard, Seth, Western Michigan University
Medicine for the People: An Ethnohistorical Study of Youth Suicide in an Ojibwa Community
Anderson, Emma, University of Ottawa
God's Grandmother: Tracing the Cult of Saint Anne
Andrews, Tria, University of California, Berkeley
Education on the Reservation: Extracurricular and Culturally-Relevant Programing, 1886 to the Present Day
Arnold, Laurie, Gonzaga University
A History of Gaming: The First 30 Years of the National Indian Gaming Association
Brucks, Caleb, First Nations University of Canada
Spatial Elements in Upper Tanana Oral Culture
Chan, Amy, Arizona State University
The Sheldon Jackson Collection of Iñupiat Masks: Reconstructing Arctic Traditions of Articulation and Performance
Chee, Melvatha, University of New Mexico
An Introduction to the Acquisition of Navajo Verbs: A Cross-Sectional Study of Children Aged Ten Months Through Ten Years
Dees, Sarah, Indiana University, Bloomington
Restraining the Spirit: The Historical Pathologization of Native American Religious Traditions
Dietrich, Darlynn, Indiana University, Bloomington
Sioux Valley Dakota Nation: Perspectives on Language and Identity
Jagodinsky, Katrina, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Indigenous Women in Imperial Courts: Defending Bodies and Lands in the Sonoran Southwest and Pacific Northwest, 1854-1935
John, Maria, Columbia University
The Seattle Indian Health Board and the History of Urban Indian Health Activism in the United States, 1950-1980
Kasak, Ryan, Yale University
Mandan Documentation: Morphosyntax and Lexicon
McIlwraith, Thomas, University of Guelph
Arthur Nole, Tahltan Hunter and Guide: A Life History
Peach, Steven, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Popular Religion in the Creek Nation, 1867-1909
Sammons, Olivia, University of Alberta
A Multi-Modal Corpus of Spoken Michif
Shriver, Cameron, Ohio State University
Villages to Nations: Rethinking American Indian Political Cultures in the Great Lakes, 1750-1850
Willard, William, Washington State University
San Franciso Bay Area American Indian Relocation and the Indigenous Diaspora
Bauer, Brooke M., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Catawba Indian Women in the Colonial Period
Bell, Katherine, Tulane University
Traditional Language and Ethnic Identity on the Blackfeet Reservation of Montana
Cobb, Daniel M., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The Life and Times of Ponca Activist Clyde Warrior (1939–1968)
Hancock, Robert, University of Victoria
Ethnohistory in Two Directions: The Work of Sally M. Weaver
Hill, Montgomery, University at Buffalo, State University of New York
Tuscarora Text Analysis
Huaute, Incamu, University of Arizona
Documenting Naturally Occurring Speech in Cahuilla
Johnson, Khalil A., Yale University
Red, Black, and Brown: Indian Schools and Black Educators After Brown v. Board of Education
Jung, Hyun Kyoung, University of Arizona
The Syntax of Applicatives and Causatives in Hiaki
Kim, Kyumin, University of Calgary
Syntax, Semantics, and Morphology of Non-Agent Subjects
Kruer, Matthew R., University of Pennsylvania
The Susquehannock War: Native Americans, Bacon's Rebellion, and the Forging of the Covenant Chain
Lachler, Jordan, University of Alberta
Alexis Nakota Basic Dictionary and Grammar Sketch
Mack, Dustin, University of Oklahoma
A River of Continuity, Tributaries of Change: The Chickasaw and the Mississippi River, 1736–1836
Manker, Jonathan T., University of California, Berkeley
Systems of Stress in Hän Athabascan
Marr, Alexander B., University of Rochester
Encounter and Exchange at Hopi House, Grand Canyon
Miyashita, Mizuki, University of Montana, Missoula
Documentation and Investigation of Blackfoot Pitch Accent
Nelson, Elaine M., University of Nebraska, Omaha
Dreams and Dust in the Black Hills: Indigenous People, Promised Lands, and National Identity in America, 1868–1968
Redeye, Melanie, University of California, Berkeley
Seneca Language Documentation Project: Seneca Anaphora and the (Semi-)Reflexive Morphemes
Roy, Aurelie A., Columbia University
The Global Indigenous Rights Movement and Its International Historical Context, 1974–Present
Sweet, Jameson R., University of Minnesota
Mixed-Blood Nation: Ethnogenesis, Land, and Nationhood Among Dakota Mixed-Bloods in Nineteenth-Century Minnesota
Toosarvandani, Maziar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tense and Temporal Interpretation in Northern Paiute
Wiens, Jeanette R., First Nations University of Canada
Code Switching in Dëne Suliné (Athabaskan) Conversation
Willig, Timothy D., Indiana University, South Bend
A Path of Honor: The Tumultuous Life and Career of Major John Norton, Adopted Mohawk Leader at the Grand River Reserve
Zuyderhoudt, Lea M., Leiden University, Institute for Cultural Anthropology (CAOS)
Culture Change in Blackfoot Oral Traditions on the Use of Natural Resources
Atkins, Ashley L., College of William and Mary
Changing in Order to Stay the Same: Pamunkey Indian Participation in the Market Economy During the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Arndt, Grant P., Iowa State University
"Indian News": Ho-Chunk Media Activism as Ethnohistorical Resource
Bliss, Heather, University of British Columbia
The Syntax of Nominal Expressions in Blackfoot
Button, Emily, Brown University
Homeward Bound: Reimagining Native Communities in the Commercial Whaling Era
Emmons, Nichlas, Ball State University
Adaptation and Sustainability: A Comparative Study of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians of Michigan and the Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma
Fortney, Jeffrey L., University of Oklahoma
Race, Identity, and Power in the Choctaw Nation
Haynes, Joshua S., University of Georgia
Theft and Violence on the Creek-Georgia Frontier, 1763–1812
Hinzo, Angel M., University of California, Davis
One People, Two Nations: A Comprehensive History of the Winnebago/Ho-Chunk Peoples
Hutchinson, Corinne, Georgetown University
The Morphosyntax of Child Code-Mixing: Evidence from Bilingual Navajo-English Speakers
Lappas, Thomas J., Nazareth College (New York)
Temperance Movements Among the Haudenosaunee, 1830–1930
Lyon, John, University of British Columbia
Copular Predication in Okanagan Salish
Manzano-Munguia, Maria C., Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla
Economic and Social Experiences of Indigenous "Forced Transnationalism" Across Borderlands: Mexico and the United States
Martin, Alexandra G., College of William and Mary
"Teâno wonck nippée am, I will be here by and by again": Memory and Movement on the Narragansett Landscape
Merriot, Ivy, Montana State University
The History of Indigenous Astronomy (Sky-Earth) Pedagogies Associated with the Big Horn Medicine Wheel and the A'aninin (Gros Ventres) of Montana
Miller, Douglas K., University of Oklahoma
Urban Relocation and American Indian Initiative, 1940s–1960s
Moss, Meredith, Arizona State University
Miss Navajo Nation's English: Variation and Ideology in Heritage Language Role Models and Advocates
Pollak, Margaret E., University of Wisconsin, Madison
An Ethnohistorical Study of Diabetes in an Urban American Indian Community
Rosen, Bryan, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Semantic and Grammatical Relations of Ojibwe Verb Stems
Silverman, David J., George Washington University
Firearms and the Transformation of Native America
Smith, Tash B., St. Gregory's University
"Capture These Indians for the Lord": The Development of Christianity Among Kiowa and Comanche Communities in Western Oklahoma in the Early Twentieth Century
Smyth, Edward G., University of California, Santa Cruz
The Natchez Diaspora: A History of Indigenous Displacement and Survival in the Atlantic World
Trueman, Alexandra, University of Arizona
Compounding Verbs in Arizona Hiaki
Uchihara, Hiroto, University at Buffalo, State University of New York
A Study of Cherokee Tones
Whalen, Kevin, University of California, Riverside
Beyond School Walls: Indian Education in Southern California, 1902-1946
Wilner, Isaiah, Yale University
The Broken Coast: A Journey to the Edge of Thought
Atkins, Ashley L., College of William and Mary
Changing in Order to Stay the Same: Pamunkey Indian Participation in the Market Economy During the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Bowes, John P., Eastern Kentucky University
Northern Indian Removal: An Unfamiliar History
Bruchac, Margaret M., University of Connecticut
At Wood's Edge: Documenting Wampum Loss and Recovery
Butler, Christopher N., University of Wisconsin, Madison
Initiated Into the West: Modernity and Secrecy in American Indian Freemasonry
Carpentier, Michael R., Cornell University
Representations of Authenticity: At the Intersection of Language Ideologies and Orthographies
Fisher, Andrew, College of William and Mary
Strongheart: The Life and Times of a Hollywood Indian
Giabiconi, Julie, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
Buffalo River Dene Nation and Treaty No. 10: Ethnohistory of a Neglected Treaty
Guekguezian, Peter A., California State University, Fresno
Verbal Morphophonology in Chukchansi Yokuts
Hilton-Hagemann, Brandi L., University of Oklahoma
Agents of Sovereignty: A Political History of Wind River Indian Reservation Inhabitants, 1868–1982
Horsethief, Christopher, Gonzaga University
Researching Change in the Ktunaxa Language: Exploring Exogenous Factors and Identifying Endogenous Responses to Ktunaxa Ethnohistory
Johnson, Meredith, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Syntax of Potawatomi
Kisin, Eugenia, New York University
Indigenous Sovereignties, Non-Secular Modernities: The Market for Northwest Coast First Nations Art in Vancouver
Schlosser, Kolson, Clarkson University
Perspectives on Cultural Change and Diamond Mining Amongst the Inuit of Cambridge Bay, Nunavut
Smyth, Edward G., University of California, Santa Cruz
The Natchez Indians, 1682–1830s: A Native American Diaspora
Teasdale, Guillaume, University of Ottawa
The Detroit Indian Deeds of the Post-New France Era and the Growth of the Local French Agricultural Settlements
Toosarvandani, Maziar, University of California, Los Angeles
Nominalization and Temporal Relations in Northern Paiute
Wood, Rebecca J., University of Montana
Language Socialization and the Ideological Dilemmas Among the Salish
Bahar, Matthew, University of Oklahoma
The People of the Dawnland and Their Atlantic World
Bilodeau, Christopher J., Dickinson College
Violence, Religion, and the Wabanaki Confederacy in the Northeast Borderlands, 1600–1765
Bochnak, M. Ryan, University of Chicago
Aspects of Morphosyntax and Semantics in Washo
Bunn-Marcuse, Kathryn B., University of Washington
Fieldnotes from Fort Rupert: Studies of Kwakiutl Song, Dance, and Movement by Franz Boas
Decoster, Jonathan, Brandeis University
Native Rivalry and Imperial Competition in the Colonial Southeast, 1564–1614
Delucia, Christine, Yale University
Making Past and Place in the Northeast After King Philip's War
Elliott, Jennifer, University of Virginia
Architecture, Material Culture, and Hybrid Identities in the American South, 1780–1830
Gordon, Sarah, Indiana University
Health, Healing, and the Stories of the Sahtuot'ine
Harper, Mattie, University of California, Berkeley
The Minnesota Ojibwe Warrior Identity and the U.S. Military
Hasselbacher, Stephanie R., College of William and Mary
Linguistic Ethnohistory of the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana
Joy, Natalie I., Georgia State University
Indian Removal and the Problem of Slavery
Kiel, Doug, University of Wisconsin, Madison
The Oneida Resurgence: Modern Indian Renewal in the Heart of America
Lovick, Olga, First Nations University
Conversation in Upper Tanana Athabascan
Mancini, Jason R., University of Connecticut
Indians, Maritime Labor, and Indigenous Intersections
Morse, Stephanie, University of California, Santa Barbara
Documenting Plant Names and Plant Terminology in Odawa
Mosteller, Kelli, University of Texas, Austin
Negotiating Allotment and Citizenship for the Citizen Potawatomi, 1861–1891
Quinn, Conor M., University of Nizwa
Under-Documented Minor Genres of Passamaquoddy-Maliseet Speech
Tone-Pah-Hote, Jenny E., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Kiowa Expressive Culture, 1875–1939
Bliss, Heather, University of British Columbia
Investigating Dialectal Variation in Blackfoot
Campbell, William J., California State University, Chico
The Stanwix Treaties, the Haudenosaunee, and the End of Crown Patronage
Conley, K. Jack, McMaster University
Environmentally Protected Areas and the Missanabie Cree First Nation
Conrad, Paul, University of Texas, Austin
Displaced Apache Indians and the Boundaries of Slavery in the Southwest Borderlands, 1600–1886
Donohoe, Felicity, University of Glasgow
Native North American Women and European Men in the Eighteenth Century
Evans, Katherine L.Y., University of Texas, Austin
Native American Performance Between 1880 and 1940
Flaherty, Daniel, University of Oklahoma
Chickasaw Diplomacy and Political Development in the Early American Republic
Gooding, Erik, Minnesota State University, Moorhead
Meskwaki Men's Fancy Dancing, 1926–1981
Johnson, C. Miranda L., University of Michigan
Decolonization, Indigeneity, and the Problem of History in Settler Societies
Laluk, Nicholas, University of Arizona
Historical-Period Apache Occupation of the Dragoon and Chiricahua Mountains
Loucks, Bryan, University of Western Ontario
Three Fires Midewiwin Eastern Door Music Project II
Nash, Alice, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
The Illegal Detribalization of the Narragansett, 1880
Nicolson, Marianne, University of Victoria
Spatial and Temporal Conceptual Parallelism as Expressed in the Kwak'wala Language
Redix, Erik, University of Minnesota
Sovereignty, Violence, Colonialism, and the Creation of the Lac Courte Oreilles Reservation
Reed, Julie, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Cherokee Social Services, 1835–1907
Reis Silva, Amelia, University of British Columbia
Encoding Modality in Blackfoot
Rosenblum, Daisy, University of California, Santa Barbara
A Multimedia Corpus of Kwak'wala Interactive Speech
Saltanaviciute, Jurgita, Great Plains Art Institute
Lakota Documentaries
Welch, Nicholas, University of Calgary
Temporal Instability in Tlicho Yatii
Berez, Andrea, University of California, Santa Barbara
Documenting the Discourse Structure of Ahtna
Cox, Michael L. , University of California, Riverside
The Sandusky Wyandots: A Persistent People, 1795–1843
Deal, Amy R. , University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Semantics of Verbal Inflection in Nez Perce
Garner, Sandra, Ohio State University
Roads to and From Sun Dance: Reclamations and Revitalization of an Indigenous Religious Ritual
Holden, Joshua, University of Montreal
Lexical Relations in an Athabaskan Language
Jordan, Michael, University of Oklahoma
Descendents' Organizations and Historical Consciousness in Kiowa Society
Kaufman, David, University of Kansas
Reconstructing Mohegan Through Penobscot
Leonard, Janet, University of Victoria
The Interaction of Morphology and Phonology in SENCOTEN
Miguel, Phillip, Prescott College
Audio and Video Documentation of Tohono O'odham Genres
Oakley, Christopher A. , East Carolina University
The Pursuit of Tribal Self-Sufficiency: Economic Development and the Eastern Band of Cherokees
Obermeyer, Brice M. , Emporia State University
Federal Acknowledgement and the San Juan Southern Paiute: A Study of Culture Change in a Formerly Indian Tribe
Patterson, Carol, Mesa State College
Northern Ute Ethnohistory, 1882 to 1934
Pierre, Tracey L. , Queen's College, Cambridge University
The Southern Athapaskan Migration: A Reanalysis Based on mtDNA
Plane, Ann M., University of California, Santa Barbara
Colonialism and the Cultural Meaning of Dreams in Seventeenth-Century New England
Prevost, Hugues, School of Oriental and African Studies
An Analysis of Inversion in Western Abenaki
Reiser, Christine N., Brown University
Community Keeping and Movement in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Native Southern New England
Rice, Alanna, Queen's University
Algonquians, Christianity, and Missions: A Case for Creolization in Colonial America
Riley Sousa, Ashley, Yale University
Indian Labor in Nineteenth-Century California: The Case of New Helvetia
Shoemaker, Scott M., University of Minnesota
Kiilaahkwaliaminciki They Speak to Us: Reinterpreting the Meanings of Miami Objects
Tomblin, David, Virginia Tech
The Role of Ecological Restoration in the Political Revitalization of the White Mountain Apache Tribe, 1933–2000
Trechter, Sara, California State University, Chico
Nominalization, Relative Clauses in Mandan Text
Turner, Claire K., University of Surrey
Representing Events and Participants in SENCOTEN
Armoskaite, Solveiga, University of British Columbia
Syntax of Past Temporal Expressions in Blackfoot (Algonquin)
Bisha, Tim, University of Western Ontario
Re-Locating Women on the Detroit Frontier, 1783-1837
Bradley, Matthew, Indian University-Bloomington
The Cultural Landscape of the Nineteenth-Century Quallatown Cherokee
Fisher, Linford, Harvard University
Joseph Johnson and the Pan-Indian Migration to Brotherton, NY, 1775-1785
Glass, Aaron, University of British Columbia
Documenting the Jacobsen Collection in Berlin and Beyond
Goude, Nicole, University of California, Riverside
A Tlingit Photographer's Record of Tribal Life
Greci Green, Adriana, Michigan State University
Documenting Collections of Quiltwork on Birchbark from Michigan and Ontario
Hahn, Steven, St. Olaf College
Mary Musgrave: A Life on the Southern Frontier (Monograph/Biography)
Jacob, Michelle, University of San Diego
Ethnohistorical Approach to Understand Food Changes Among the Yakama: 1879-1903
Kaufman, David, University of Kansas
A Dictionary of the Biloxi Language
Keenan, Laura, University of Pennsylvania
The Shawnees in the Colonial Atlantic World
Long Feather, Cheryl, United Tribes Technical College
A Lakota/Nakota/Dakota Model of Oratory
Loucks, Bryan, University of Western Ontario
Three Fires Midewiwin Eastern Door Music Project
Lyon, John Michael, University of British Columbia
A Comparative Analysis of Lawrence Nicodemus's Coeur d'Alene File Cards (1910-2004)
McNaughton, Laticia, University of Oklahoma
To What Extent Does the Religious Identity Impact the Cultural Identity of the Contemporary Tuscarora Nation?
Merriam, Kathryn, University of Massachusetts
J. N. B. Hewitt at the Bureau of American Ethnology
Miller, Amy, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History
Correcting the Costanoan Database for Proto-Utian Reconstruction
Miyashita, Mizuki, University of Montana
Blackfoot Prosody
Morgan, Nancy, University of Pennsylvania Museum, Center for Native Studies
A Multimedia Archive of Cherokee History
Peace, Thomas, York University
Conquest and Communities: Aboriginal-Habitant Relations During Periods of Regime Change
Reid, Josh, University of California, Davis
The Maritime World of the Makah
Roberts, Strother, Northwestern University
Surviving the Ecological Revolution: Native Americans in the Connecticut River Valley, 1630-1775
Rosier, Paul C. , Villanova University
Race, Place, and Patriotism in Cold War America
Webster, Anthony, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Navajo Poets and Their Lingual-Biographies: Collecting Language Life Histories
Wilhelm, Andrea, University of Victoria
Dene Suline Contemporary Texts
Aplin, Thomas C., University of California, Los Angeles
Southwest Ceremonialism, Identity, and Experience in the Southern Plains
Arnold, Laurie, The Newberry Library
Identity and Politics on the Colville Reservation, 1953-1972
Blackburn Morrow, Jesse, University of Oregon
Linguistic Restructuring of Umatilla Sahaptin
Brown, Jason, University of British Columbia
Phonological Variation in Gitksan
Cain, Shawna, University of Arkansas
Will West Long-Ga-Du-Gi Project
Carpenter, Kristen A., University of Denver College of Law
Cherokee Land and Language in Treaty Interpretation
Duval, Kathleen, University of North Carolina
The Gulf Coast and the War for America
Hancock, Robert L. A., University of Victoria
Anthropology and Indigenous Resistance to Mega-Project Developments in the Canadian North, 1970-1980
Johannsdottir, Kristin M., University of British Columbia
Tense and Aspect in Gitksan
Kan, Sergei, Dartmouth College
The Vincent Soboleff Photograph Collection and the Ethnohistory of Killisnoo, a Native Alaskan Community, 1890s-1920s
Lindsay, Brendan, University of California, Riverside California's Indian Genocide, 1846-1900
Miranda, Deborah, Washington and Lee University
The Light from Carissa Plains
Muller, Kathryn V., Queen's University
Wampum Relationships as Manifestations of Enduring Cultural Ethics
Murray, Sarah E., Rutgers University
Encoding Point of View: Evidentiality in Cheyenne
Palmer, Jr., Gus, University of Oklahoma
Kiowa Dictionary Project
Snyder, Christina N., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Identity, Race, and Power in the Contested American South
Walker, Jessica A., University of Oklahoma
Native Christianity Among the Absentee Shawnee
Willmott, Cory C., Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville
Great Lakes Algonquian Dress in Intercultural Relations, 1760-1930
Ainsworth, Cynthea L., Gakona, Alaska
First Contact Changes in Nineteenth-Century Ahtna Housetypes
Berndt, Christina G., University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
Northern Cheyenne Response to the Nation-State
Devlin, Meg, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Native American Women Activists
Grandjean, Katherine A., Harvard University
Native Knowledge and Meaning in Eastern Connecticut, 1660-1740
Killsback, Leo K., University of Arizona
The Northern Cheyenne Trek through Kansas, 1878
McCollum, Timothy J., Indiana University, Bloomington
Thakiwaki (Sauk/Sak) Sociocultural Organization, 1870s-2005
McCoy, Ronald T., Emporia State University
Lakota Winter Counts, 1851-1890
Montgomery-Anderson, Bradley, University of Kansas
A Comprehensive Cherokee Grammar
Muehlbauer, Jeffrey T., University of British Columbia
Generic Nouns in Plains Cree and Blackfoot
Naranjo, Jr., Reuben V., University of Arizona
Meeting the Needs of Southern Arizona and Northern Sonora, Mexico, 1890-1920
Rinehart, Melissa A., Michigan State University
Language Ideologies and Their Effects on Miami Indian Language Revitalization
Ryan, Luke C., University of Arizona
Paths of Disunion in the Making of Kansas, 1825-1865
Stephens, Christianne V., McMaster University
Water Quality and Health at Walpole Island First Nation, Canada
Saul, Gwendolyn W., University of New Mexico
Historical Consciousness and Sense of Place in Fort Defiance, Arizona
Wood, William, University of California, Los Angeles
California Mission Indian Land Title
Zuyderhoudt, Lea M., Leiden University
Dynamics in the Praxis of Blackfoot Historical Narrative
Akins, Damon B., University of Oklahoma
Dispossession, Reclamation and Identity in the Southwest, 1848-1928
Armoskaite, Solveiga, University of British Columbia
Morphological Properties of Nehiyawewin Intransitive Predicates
Bender, Margaret C., Wake Forest University
Fatherhood among Oklahoma Kiowas, Comanches, Apaches and Chickasaws
Birdwell, Tracey A., University of Delaware
Cherokee and Christianity in the Early National Period
Bisha, Tim, University of Western Ontario
Power in First Nations Discourse
Branam, Kelly M., Indiana University
Political Change in Crow Country, 1948 to the Present
Brown, Jason, University of British Columbia
Tonal Phonology of Upriver Halkomelem
Gills, Bradley J., Arizona State University
American Indians in the Lumber Industry of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, 1850-1950
Hahn, Milanne S., University of Texas
The Studio Style of American Indian Painting
Hele, Karl S., University of Winnipeg
Sault Ste. Marie Borderlands, 1783-1883
Hyman, Colette, Winona State University
Surviving Relocation: Dakota Women at Santee, Nebraska
Kiyosawa, Kaoru, Simon Fraser University
Semantics of Halkomelem Relationals
Leibowitz, Rachel, University of Illinois
Landscape Legacy of the New Deal in the Navajo Nation Capital
Leman, Wayne, University of Oregon
Cheyenne Dictionary
Lin, Vivian, University of Wisconsin
Syntax of Questions in Menominee
Milne, George E., University of Oklahoma
Evolution of French and Indian Relations in the Lower Mississippi, 1700-1743
Nicholas, Mark A., Lehigh University
Seneca Quests for Power, 1780-1855
Norcini, Marilyn J., University of Pennsylvania
Oral Histories of the Santa Clara Pueblo Constitution
Parmenter, Jon W., Cornell University
Iroquois Politics and Society, 1675-1775
Peterson, Tyler, University of British Columbia
The Morphosyntax of Gitksan
Pulley-Hudson, Angela, Yale University
Indians, Slaves and Surveyors in the Alabama Borderlands, 1790-1820
Reid, Gerald F., Sacred Heart University
The Immigration Case of Paul Kanento Diabo, 1925
Rivaya-Martinez, Joaquin, University of California, Los Angeles
Captivity and Adoption among the Comanche, 1700-1875
Robertson, Leslie A., University of British Columbia
Communal Memory in Alert Bay, British Columbia
Rushforth, Brett, Omohundro Institute
Indian Slavery and Alliance in New France
Stern, Jessica R., Johns Hopkins University
Southeastern American Indian and Anglo-American Trade
Treuer, Anton S., Bemidji State University
Stillday Oral History Project
Wetzel, Christopher D., University of California, Berkeley
Potawatomi Bands and Imagining the Nation, 1830-2004
Wojdak, Rachel, University of British Columbia
Argument Structure of Nuu-chah-nulth Predicates
Woo, Florence F., University of California, Santa Cruz
Clause Structure in Nuuchahnulth
Ainsworth, Cynthea L., Gakona, AK
First Contact Changes in Twentieth-century Ahtna Housetypes
Brooks, Joanna M., University of Texas, Austin
Samson Occom, Mohegan: Collected Writings
Davidson, Matthew, State University of New York, Buffalo
Mowachaht-Muchalaht Nuuchahnulth Vocabulary and Modal Paradigms
Dinwoodie, David, University of New Mexico
Land and Language in Chilcotin Ethnohistory
Eden, Jason, University of Minnesota
New England Indians in Southeastern Massachusetts and Bermuda, 1620-1750
Feldhousen, Kristy J., University of Oklahoma
Five Tribes Freedmen: Identity and Tribal Relations, 1860-1936
Herman, Daniel J., Central Washington University
The Tontos Return to the Rim Country, 1890-1930
Herndon, Ruth W., University of Toledo
Narragansett New England in the Seventeenth Century
Hieb, Louis A., University of Washington
Ethnologists among the Hopi, 1879-1894
Jackson, Eric M., and Smith, Marcus A.,University of California, Los Angeles
Aspects of the Grammar of Pima
Lehnert, Heike, University at Buffalo
Onondaga Accent
Lookingbill, Brad D., Columbia College of Missouri
The Education of Native Americans, 1875-1878
Luna-Firebaugh, Eileen M., University of Arizona
History and Development of American Indian Tribal Law Enforcement
Marrero, Karen L., Yale University
The Native American Family in Eighteenth-century Detroit
McNulty, Rebecca A., University of Illinois
Education in the Cherokee Nation from Removal to 1860
Means, Jeffrey D., University of Oklahoma
Buffalo to Beeves: Transformation of Oglala Lakota Culture, 1868-1917
Merlet, Rachel, University of Lyon
Use of the Cedar Canoe among the Suquamish of the Central Northwest Coast
Mixco, Mauricio J., University of Utah
Northwestern Shoshone Grammar Project
Olsen, Caroledith, University of Minnesota
Phonetic Variation in Rainy River Ojibwe
Pawling, Micah A., University of Maine
Tradition among Wabanaki in the Nineteenth Century
Rivaya-Martinez, Joaquin, University of California, Los Angeles
Captivity and Adoption among the Comanche
Rosenthal, Nicholas G., University of California, Los Angeles
American Indians and the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area
Sherfy, Michael J., University of Illinois
Black Hawk: A Native American Historical Subject, 1832-2002
Silverman, David J., George Washington University
Brothertown: Indian Racial Consciousness in the Early American Northeast
Slotta, James, University of Chicago
Case-Marking in North Baffin Inuit
Stremlau, Rosemarie N., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Cherokee Families during the Era of Allotment, 1882-1934
Voggesser, Garrit A., University of Oklahoma
Natural Resources on the Blackfeet, Flathead, and Fort Peck Reservations, 1880-1940
Alba, Manuel R., University of Oklahoma
Intermediary Leaders among the Lakota, 1851-1909
Bauer, William J., University of Oklahoma
Native American Labor on the Round Valley Indian Reservation, 1880-1945
Birdwell, Tracey A., University of Delaware
Cherokees and Christianity in the Early Republic
Boyd, Colleen E., University of Washington
Off-Reservation Klallam Communities on the North Olympic Peninsula, Washington
Buszard-Welcher, Laura A., University of California, Berkeley
Potawatomi Materials in the Voegelin Collection of the American Philosophical Society
Davis, Julie L., Minnesota Historical Society
American Indian Alternative Schools in the Twin Cities, 1972 to the Present
Duvall, Tracy M., Arizona State Museum
A Yaqui Documentary History
Ebert, Mark, University of Aberdeen
The First Salmon Ceremony among the Coast Salish People
Fair, Rhonda S., Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, Traditional Culture of the Western Delaware
Hamilton, Michelle A., University of Western Ontario
Display of Iroquoian Artifacts in Ontario and Quebec, 1791-1910
LaBelle, Suzanne, University of Essex
Variation in the Narragansett Indian Speech Community
Lachler, Jordan, University of New Mexico
Laguna Keres Conversational Corpus
Lail, Warren K., University of Oklahoma
Migratory Patterns of the Native Peoples of Northeastern New Mexico
MacDougall, Pauleena M., University of Maine
Frank G. Speck and the Penobscots
Martin, Bradford R., Northwestern University
Making National Parks on the Homelands of Native Peoples in Alaska and the Yukon
Matheson, Belle Anne, University of California, Berkeley
The Arapaho Women's Language Project
McMillen, Christian W., Yale University
Federal Indian Law and Hualapai Activism in the 1920s and 1930s
Miller, Julia C., University of Washington
Tone Marking in the Beaver Dialects of Athabaskan
Norcini, Marilyn J., University of Pennsylvania
Factionalism and the Santa Clara Pueblo Constitution of 1935
Osburn, Katherine M.B., Tennessee Technological University
A Tribal History of the Mississippi Choctaw
Romero, R. Todd, Boston College
Puritan and Algonquian Cosmologies: Masculinity, War and Missionary Work
Stebbins, Susan A., State University of New York, Potsdam
Iroquois Membership in the Freemasons
Weinstein, Laurie L., Western Connecticut State University
Trade and Conflict in Western Colonial Connecticut: the Weantinock and Related Tribes
Williams, Tracy M., University of Arizona
Oneida Language Interaction
Wishart, Robert P., University of Alberta
Gwich'in Hunting Continuities and Interaction with Scots Fur Traders
Younker, Jason T., University of Oregon
Coquille Indian Interviews at Important Cultural Sites
Bisha, Tim, University of Alberta
Natural Resources as Social Practice: Native Canadians in Quebec
Bossy, Denise I., Yale University,
Native American Slavery in Colonial South Carolina, 1660-1730
Cattelino, Jessica R., New York University,
An Ethnohistorical Perspective on Seminole Sovereignty
Davis, Karl L., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
Creek Indians in Alabama in the Early Nineteenth Century
DeLay, Brian, Harvard University,
Indian Power and the Contest for Northern Mexico, 1835-1854
Fitzgerald, Colleen M., State University of New York, Buffalo,
Rhythmic Variation in Tohono O'odham Dialects
Griffin, Catherine C., California Indian Legal Services,
Yankton Sioux Writer and Activist, Gertrude S. Bonnin (1876-1938)
Guerrier, Elizabeth A. M., University of Western Ontario,
Mi'kmaq Maritime Treaties with the British, 1725-1761
Karson, Jennifer M., University of Texas,
Repatriation Histories of the Umatilla Indians in Pendleton, Oregon
Kim, Eun-Sook, University of British Columbia,
Phonology and Morphology of Nuu-chah-nulth
Krivonosov, Alexander A., Pennsylvania State University,
The Religious Landscape of Alaska in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Lewis, J. William, University of Victoria,
The Central Kalapuya Verb Stem
Moretti, Alicia M., Venice, CA,
Developing an Assiniboine Dictionary
Rzeczkowski, Frank R., Northwestern University,
Intertribal Relations on the Northern Plains, 1880-1930
Stokely, Michelle D., University of Oklahoma,
The Apache Tribe in Oklahoma during the First Half of the Twentieth Century
Willig, Timothy D., University of Massachusetts,
British Policy and the Indians of the Great Lakes, 1794-1815
Zymroz, Desiree D., Brown University,
Algonquian Wampum, from AD 900 to1750
Anoatubby, Joe M., University of North Carolina
The Chickasaw People, 1785-1860
Barker, Alexander W., Dallas Museum of Natural History
The Powhatan Paramountcy, 1560-1612
Bechter, Frank, and Hibbard, Stephen, University of Chicago
Crow and Plains Sign Talk Narratives
Boyle, John P., University of Chicago
Investigation of Hidatsa Grammar
Cowell, James A., University of Colorado
Arapaho Verbal Morphology
Elliott, Gabrielle, University of Nebraska
Women and Repatriation
Haefeli, Evan, Princeton University
The Deerfield Massacre and the Northeastern Frontier
Jones, Timothy W., University of Arizona
History of the Western Cherokee
Kim, Eun-Sook, University of British Columbia
Glottalization in Nuu-chah-nulth
Laverty, Philip B., University of New Mexico
The Esselen, an Unacknowledged California Indian People
Miller, Gwenn A., Duke University
Native women and Russian Men in Alaska, 1784-1820
Oakley, Christopher A., University of Tennessee
American Indian Identity in Eastern North Carolina
Obermeyer, Brice M., University of Oklahoma
Historical Transformation of Pojoaque Pueblo
Pickering, Kathleen A., Colorado State University
Cash Consumption and Labor Allocations on the Pine Ridge Reservation
Shackelford, Alan G., Indiana University
The American Bottom: Crossroads of Early America
Shepherd, Jeffrey P., Arizona State University
The Hualapai Nation in the Twentieth Century
Sweet, John W., Catholic University of America
The Narragansett and the Move to Brothertown
Znamenski, Andrei A.., Alabama State University
Dena'ina Indians and the Russian Orthodox Church, 1849-1867
Zuyderhoudt, Lea M., Leyden University
Accounts of Blackfoot Women
Ackley, Kristina, State University of New York, Buffalo,
Oneida Land Rights
Blackburn, Carole R. , Stanford University,
Enfranchisement of Indigenous Peoples in Canada
Boucher, Christophe, University of Kansas,
History of the Wyandot to 1763
Bruening, Benjamin T. , MIT,
Wampanoag Text Database
DuVal, Kathleen A. , University of California, Davis,
Diplomacy in the Arkansas River Valley, 1763-1828
Fisher, Andrew H. , Arizona State University,
Cultural Identity of the Columbia River Indians
Gielow, Donald L. , University of Alaska,
The Russian Orthodox Church of the Pribilof Islands
Greci-Green, Adriana, Rutgers University,
Trading Lakota Art, 1880-1930
Hall, Karen C. , Clemson University,
Ethnobotany with the Eastern Cherokee
Holton, Gary, University of California, Santa Barbara,
Tanacross Athabaskan Dialect Survey
Jackson, Jason B. , Gilcrease Museum,
Natchez Ethnohistory after Removal
Johnston, Catherine B. , UC San Diego,
Alliances in the Old Northwest, 1763-1820
Kavanagh, Rebecca P. , University of Wisconsin,
Fieldwork in the Menominee Language
Klopotek, Brian, University of Minnesota,
Petitioning for Federal Recognition: the Louisiana Indians
Larsen, Soren, University of Kansas,
Cheslatta T'en Culture since the Fur Trade
Leavelle, Tracy N., Arizona State University,
French-Indian Encounters in the Western Great Lakes
Mathes, Valerie S. , City College of San Francisco,
The Ponca Controversy and Indian Reform
Miller, Susan A. , University of Nebraska,
Seminoles in Coahuila, Mexico in the Nineteenth Century
Pearson, J. Diane, University of Arizona,
Indian Vacciantion Act, 1832
Rutten, Mara D. , Arizona State University,
Separate Statehood Movement in the Indian Territory
Silverstein, Cory C. , McMaster University,
The Anishnaabe, Métis, and Euro-American Women's Clothing, 1800-2000
Webster, Anthony K. , University of Texas,
Apache Narrative Traditions
Alderete, John D.
Tahltan Stress: Phonetics and Phonology
Barthmaier, Paul T.
Lushootseed Discourse Data
Caplow, Nancy J.
Western Abenaki Discourse
Craver, Amy J.
Influence of Environmental Changes on Inupiaq Hunting
Golla, Victor K.
Inventory of Sapir's Nootka Work
Hahn, Steven C.
The Creek Confederacy, 1633-1763
Herndon, Ruth W.
The Narragansett People and Rhode Island Officials
Holton, Gary M.
Tanacross Language Documentation Project
Ishii, Izumi
Cherokee temperance Movement in the Nineteenth Century
Keating, Neal B.
Historical Anthropology of Onondaga Art
Kosmider, Alexia
Writings of Creek Writer Charles Gibson
Maddra, Sam Ann
The 1891-1892 Tour of Britain by Buffalo Bill
Martin, Jack B.
The Creek Texts of Mary Haas, vols. 16-22
Medicine, Beatrice
An Ethnohistory of the Wakpala Community
Meya, Wilhelm K.
Oglala Oral History and Winter Counts
More, Anna H.
An Edition of Alonso de Benavides' Memorial of 1634
Nakayama, Toshihide
Lexical Suffixes in Ahousaht Nuu-chah-nulth
Ng, Eve C.
Fieldwork on Passamaquoddy
Nichols, David A.
Indian Relations and American Political
O'Neill, Sean P.
Hupa Texts, and Comparative Work with Yurok and Karok
Roy, Christopher A.
Nineteenth-century Abenaki Fusion
Schrager, Bradley S.
Spanish and English Colonialism, 1660-1715
Shuck, Sheri M.
The Alabamas and Coushattas, 1500-1859
Warren, Stephen A.
Emergence of the Shawnee Nation
Anderson, Carolyn R.
Identity of the Dakotas at Santee, Nebraska, 1866-1876
Artuso, Christian
Language Change in Ojibwe Dialects of Eastern Manitoba
Beckett, Kristen M., 1
The 1918-1919 Influenza Pandemic in Berens River and Poplar River, Manitoba
Bsumek, Erika M.
Collectors, Tourists, and the Navajos, 1890-1935
Culley, Marybeth E.
Western Apache Narrative
Cummins, Bryan D.
Ethnographic Photography of John Honigmann
Fickes, Michael L.
American Indian Experiences in Colonial New England Towns
Foster, Michael K., 1
Iroquois Council-speaking Tradition: a Linguistic Translation
Frank, Andrew K.
White Indians among the Creek Confederacy,
Hele, Karl Scott
Missions to the Ojibwa of Sault Ste. Marie in the Nineteenth Century
Hoyer, Mark T.
Yurok and Karuk Salmon Tales along the Klamath River in California, 1949-present
Jordan, Linda
Phonological Variation in Oklahoma Cherokee
Kelton, Paul
Disease and Southern Indian Survival, 1500-1800
Kibrik, Andrej A.
Upper Kuskokwim Athabaskan Grammar
Marsh, Dawn
The Susquehannock, and the Paxton Massacre of
Mattina, Nancy
Case Particles in Moses-Columbia Salish
O'Brien, Greg
Choctaws in a Revolutionary Age, 1759-1801
Parmenter, Jon W.
Interviews with Iroquois Elders and Wampum Keepers in Ontario and New York
Phillips, Joyce B.
The Brainerd Journal of the Mission to the Cherokees, 1817-1823
Phillips, P. Gary
The Brainerd Journal of the Mission to the Cherokees, 1817-1823
Potter, Brian
Comparative Studies in Athabaskan Syntax
Raboff-Kari, Adeline P.
The Kliittlit and Dilhaii Gwichlin of Northwestern Alaska
Reid, Gerald F.
Political Organization among the Kanien'kehaka (Mohawk) of southern Quebec, 1890s to 1920s
Wash, Suzanne
West Point Dialect of Northern Sierra Miwok
Williams, Randy H.
Fort Clark Fur Trading Post, 1830-1860
Ahlers, Jocelyn
Cognitive Metaphors in the Hupa Language
Berge, Anna
Discourse Analysis of the Greelandic Dialect of Inuit
Braatz, Timothy K.
Yavapai Indian History to 1910
Brown, Tracy L.
Pueblo Experiences of Conversion in New Mexico, 1608-1821
Buchholtz, Debra
Battle of Little Bighorn: Crow and Cheyenne Interpretations
Chamberlain, Kathleen
Impact of Oil on the Navajo Reservation, 1922-1956
Clemmons, Linda M.
Dakota Responses to Protestant Missionaries, 1835-1862
de Avila, Alejandro
Survey of Mixtec Dialects Spoken in California
Embick, David
Medio-reflexive in Hupa Grammar
Fernald, Theodore B.
Navajo Adverbial Quantification and the Interpretation of Nominals
Griffin, Dennis
Lifeways of the Cupiit on Nunivak Island, Alaska
Harkin, Michael
Ideological Basis of the Nuu-Chah-Nulth Chieftainship
Hough, Jill S.
Family, Gender and Authority in the Southwest, 1770-1830
James-Stern, Elizabeth
Nez Perce Indian Community, 1892-1964
Jung, Dagmar
Word Order in iicarilla Apache
Kosmider, Alexia
Ora Eddleman Reed Writings in Twin Territories, 1898-1904
Morgan, Mindy J.
Oral Histories of Education at Fort Belknap Reservation
Mould, Thomas C.
Ethnohistory of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians
Nichols, Lynn
Logico-semantic Constraints on Zuni Syntax
Polanich, Judith K.
Western Mono Basket Weavers, 1900-1965
Shea, Kathleen D.
Ponca Grammar
Turnbull, Molly J.
Custodianship of Land for the Ojibwe of South Western Ontario
Wash, Suzanne M.
West Point Dialect of Northern Sierra Miwok
Weiner, Diane
Southern California Indian Health Conditions, 1875-1953
Weisiger, Marsha L.
Environment, Cultural Identity and Gender in Navajo Country
Wishart, Robert P.
Algonquian Hunting Narratives on Walpole Island
Zimmer, Julie
Market in Archaeological Artifacts on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska
Bales, Rebecca
The Modoc Tribe of the Lower Pacific Northwest: Survival in the Nineteenth Century
Bell, Genevieve
The Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 1879-1918
Campana, Mark
Passamaquoddy Syntax
Carson, James T.
The Mississippi Choctaws and the Market Revolution in the Early Nineteenth Century
Cummins, Bryan D.
John Honigmann's Ethnographic Work in Attawapiskat, Ontario
Doherty, Robert
Chippewa Family Culture, 1860-1930
Elliott, Eric
Mountain Cahuilla Texts
Epstein, Richard
Analysis of -pu in Jamul Diegueño
Field, Margaret
Navajo Conversational Discourse
Gick, Bryan
Oneida Language Lexicon
Griffin, Dennis
Effects of Euroamerican Contact on Nunivak Island, Alaska
Hatton, Orin T.
Ghost Dance-era Songs of the Arapaho Crowdance
Jackson, Jason B.
Ethnohistory of Yuchi Social and Religious Institutions
Kreitzer, Matthew E.
Edition of Letters by a Northwestern Shoshone, 1906-1929
Miller, Susan A.
The Seminole Context of Wild Cat's Leadership, 1838-1850
Parezo, Nancy J.
Frederic H. Douglas and American Indian Women's Clothing
Potter, Brian C.
The Verb in San Carlos Apache
Ramsey, William L.
The 1715 Indian War against South Carolina
Saler, Bethel
Transformation of the Green Bay and Prairie du Chien Settlements, 1787-1860
Sheidley, Nathaniel J.
Moravian Mission to the Cherokees, 1765-1815
Tetzloff, Jason M.
Henry Roe Cloud, Winnebago Leader
Thornes, Tim -
Texts of Yahooskin, a Northern Paiute Subdialect
Wash, Suzanne M.
The West Point Dialect of Northern Sierra Miwok
Woodsum, Jo Ann
Representations.of Zuni Women, 1870-1920
Zissu, Erik M.
Western American Indian Resistance to Conscription during World War I


text:
And the next game Utada has in her sights is Animal Crossing: Jump Out on the 3DS. "I don't have any friends to play it with, but I want the new Animal Crossing." She added that she wanted to pick up lots of items.
Well, maybe you can befriend the songstress and help her collect things in AC or even decorate one of those much cooler looking houses? Eh, probably not!
一緒にやる友達いないけど [@utadahikaru via 2ch]
Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Weather permitting, Indians
slated to open NEA
Short-handed for their first week of action in a wet, cool spring, Colville High nonetheless was able to win three of four non-league games last week to get the 2012 softball season underway.
In their opener last Wednesday at Vaagen Park against visiting West Valley, the Indians fell behind 5-0 before battling back to post a 6-5 win.
One day later on a long bus ride for one five-inning game, the Indians blasted Omak of the Caribou-Trail League, 15-2.
On Saturday against traditional Class 2A power Othello, the Indians split a pair at Vaagen Park, dropping the opener 4-1 after giving up four runs in the first inning. CHS bounced back for a 3-0 win in the second game.
"After an interesting spring, to say the least, we were able to get in four games in four days under our belts," CHS head coach Mandy Sumner said of a wild first week for CHS softball.
Three starters out of the line-up last week
It didn't help any that Sumner and the Indians were missing three starters for one reason or another last week.
"We had a lot of new faces in new positions," she said. "It was a fun week to see what the girls could do. I'm proud of the way we responded to some adversity."
Trailing 5-0 after surrendering two runs in the first inning, one in the second and two in the third, Colville chipped away behind senior right-hander Jo Rogers.
The Indians plated one run in the third and fourth innings and two in the sixth before plating two more in the seventh to pick up the win.
"That may have been one of the biggest victories--and moral victories that I have had," Sumner said. "We were down three starters and down five runs."
Sumner said that Rogers was the only player who was in the line-up in a spot where they had varsity experience. A scant two hours before the game, Sumner had to change most of her line-up because of the off-field issues.
"We were the comeback kids," she said. "I am very proud of my youngsters."
Rogers, this week's Benchwarmer's Athlete of the Week, was resilient. The senior scattered eight hits. She struck out nine and didn't walk a batter.
Solo shot
Catcher Jammie Madonna had a pair of hits (a double and a solo home run) and second baseman Leanna Carr doubled in Colville's nine hit attack.
Rogers collected three hits, including a double.
Jessi Wittmeyer had the game-winning, two-out RBI in the bottom of the seventh that sealed an improbable win.
Donielle Howell kept the late rally going with a great nine pitch at bat that finally garnered a walk and the tying run in the seventh.
Also hitting safely were Chloe Baughn, Wittmeyer and McKenna Cabbage.
Colville sucked up a lot of valuable diesel in a long bus ride to Omak that included only five innings of softball.
Colville plated nine runs in the fourth inning and that was that.
Rogers was solid once again in the circle, going the first four innings and striking out five. She surrendered two hits. Cabbage closed the fifth.
Othello got off fast, scoring four runs off Rogers in the top of the first inning.
The Indians didn't help their cause any with three costly errors in the game.
Colville scored its lone run in the third inning after Cabbage doubled and Carr plated the sophomore with an RBI single to rightfield.
Colville didn't do itself any favors with some shoddy base-running.
"We made some costly base-running errors," Sumner admitted. "Some of them were coach induced."
The Indians stranded six baserunners.
Rogers and the Colville defense were sharp after that shaky first inning. Othello went in order the final six innings.
"We shouldn't have lost that one," Sumner said. "We out-hit them, we out-played them and we out-ran them. But we made too many errors."
Rogers struck out six and tossed a two-hitter. She was also stellar defensively with seven put-outs.
Solid at shortstop
Cabbage picked up two hits in the Indians' seven-hit attack. The lanky Cabbage also played solidly at shortstop. Baughn and Emily Poling each had a hit. Poling's safety was her first as a member of the varsity.
Colville plated all the runs they would need in the first inning of the second game. Madonna and Rogers both went Yard, accounting for all three of Colville's runs via the home run. Rogers also singled and doubled.
Baughn added a pair of singles and Jessi Wittmeyer also singled.
Rogers struck out nine and scattered six Othello hits.
Colville was scheduled to travel to Newport on Tuesday for a Northeast A League doubleheader.
Colville will be at Riverside on Thursday for another NEA doubleheader (3 p.m.).
[1] http://www.statesmanexaminer.com/sites/default/files/SB-web4925.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
|Posted by Ralf Hauser on November 25 2004 7:03pm
|[Delete] [Edit]
can this statement be used for a backup that allows for other (application) database operations in parallel (i.e. no locking as per http://bugs.mysql.com/bug.php?id=2264); if so, will the user apart from a slight service degradation that e.g. only 1 instead of 2 slaves are available not notice that the backup is happening (in contrast to "mysqlhotcopy ")?
or would one rather need a temporary DISCONNECT or PAUSE SLAVE command for such a backup?
see also http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/MySQL_Cluster_Backup_Concepts.html


text:
Matteo Renzi At 'Otto e Mezzo' Italian TV Show
Matteo Renzi, mayor of Florence and Democratic Party member, at the... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Headshot,Horizontal,Italy,Matteo Renzi,Mayor,Organized Group,Politics,Radio,Rome - Italy,Television ShowPhotographer Franco OrigliaCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Franco OrigliaROME, ITALY - FEBRUARY 04: Matteo Renzi, mayor of Florence and Democratic Party (PD) member, at the make-up during 'Otto e Mezzo' Italian TV Show at La7 studios on February 4, 2013 in Rome, Italy. The 2012 Italian centre-left primary election determined the leader of the coalition. Common Good, who will stand as common candidate for the office of Prime Minister in the subsequent general election, which will be held on February 24, 2013. It was won with 61% of the votes by Pier Luigi Bersani, who defeated the 37-years old mayor of Florence Matteo Renzi in the run-off. (Photo by Franco Origlia/Getty Images)


text:
China bans banks from using Bitcoin
Rob Schmitz
Dec 5, 2013 China's central bank officially barred Chinese banks from offering services connected to the virtual, digital currency Bitcoin. The government also issued a new set of regulations for Bitcoin exchanges in China.
Vice President Biden walks right into China-Japan airspace conflict
Rob Schmitz
Interview with
Dec 4, 2013 Not a comfortable spot to be in.
Stocks in Japan are up, but will the economy follow?
Rupert Wingfield-Hayes
Interview with
Nov 28, 2013 Today, the Japan Nikkei Index went up another 1.8 percent to get very close to a six year high.
Qualcomm in China's antitrust crosshairs
Ben Johnson
Interview by
Nov 26, 2013 Authorities in China have opened up an antitrust inquiry against wireless company Qualcomm.
What's Chinese for Dowager Countess? 'Downton Abbey' goes to China
Stephen Beard
Nov 25, 2013 The international hit British television show is being watched by 160 million people in China. But that doesn't mean the producers are making money off of that success.
China's leaders promise reforms -- but can they deliver?
Rob Schmitz
Nov 18, 2013 After China issued its 20,000-word reform document Friday night, the media's focus was on proposed changes to the one-child policy. But there were a slew of ambitious economic reforms in there, too.
China Eases One-Child Policy
Rob Schmitz
Interview with
Dec 4, 2013 China to ease restrictions on one-child policy among other reforms.
China eases one-child policy, but don't expect more 'little emperors'
Rob Schmitz
Nov 15, 2013 China said today it's easing its one-child policy, but economics could still stand in the way of more children.
Chinese say markets will be "decisive" in economy
Rob Schmitz
Nov 12, 2013 According to Chinese state media, the country's leaders are announcing a shift toward a more market-based economy.
What will be China's economic fate for the next decade?
Rob Schmitz
Interview with
Nov 22, 2013 Chinese leaders are meeting this weekend to hammer out economic policy for the next 10 years.


text:
The Family History of Jesus the Messiah:
Abraham was the father of Isaac
Matthan was the father of Jacob.
16 Jacob was the father of Joseph.
Joseph was the husband of Mary, and Mary was the mother of Jesus, who is called the Messiah.
However, next it says Joseph had nothing to do with Jesus (Jesus was born of the seed of the Holy Spirit not Joseph's seed):
24 When Joseph woke up, he did what the Lord's angel told him to do. He married Mary.
25 But Joseph did not have sexual relations with her until her son was born. And he named him Jesus.
How is Matthew 1-16 the family history of Jesus?
As far as any family line were involved in Jesus' creation as a human, shouldn't Mary's genealogy be Jesus family history? (I truly don't get this)


text:
We left Prague around 9 AM, and were first on a train from Prague to Munich. The train was relatively empty, and we managed to snag a compartment for ourselves for the majority of the trip. The food cart came by once in the Czech Republic, and once more after we crossed the border into Germany. On the first go-round, we bought a seltzer water and a hot chocolate. Even the hot chocolate made from powder is EXCELLENT in the Czech Republic. Here's a shot of Louisa in our compartment. We rather fancied ourselves as riding the Hogwarts Express, in shades of grey.
By the time we got to Munich around 3 PM, we were absolutely starving. We found an ATM (had to stock up on Euros) and snagged ourselves a doner kebab sandwich, topped with tzatziki and some pepper flakes.
The sandwiches were like manna from heaven to the two of us - we hadn't been hungry in four days, and we weren't pleased with the feeling. Funny story about the sandwiches - the guy who sold them to us offered Louisa his phone number along with the sandwich...she told him she was married, but this didn't deter him.
"Are you Canadian?" he asked hopefully.
"No, American."
"Oh. Huh." And a look of disgust. It was pretty hilarious.
We got back on the train, this time without compartments, just rows, found our seats, and settled in for another five hours of train time. We really enjoyed the views of Germany that we glimpsed from the window - especially a tiny town nestled in the hills that we descended toward ever so slowly, and Ulm, where we had a great view of the Ulm Munster, the tallest church in the world. (Notre Dame de Strasbourg, which you'll see in a bit, used to claim the title, but is now the fourth-tallest.)
On the way, we sampled the candy we picked up in the Munich Hauptbahnhof...some of the fruitiest, loveliest sour patch kids ever, some great gummy cherries, and a few other bits and pieces, the most unusual of which we photographed...
These were sour and sweet, and dissolved into nothing in the mouth.
This guy tasted like caramel marzipan...
And, finally - a dried apple covered in chocolate. Rubbery and kinda icky, frankly.
We finally rolled into Strasbourg at 9 PM, and promptly grabbed a cab from the Gare Centrale to our hotel, Hotel Cathedrale, which was (literally) right across from the Cathedral's western facade and main entrance. The view from our room, taken at sunset...
That street running off down the left of the cathedral, toward the two-spired church in the distance, is rue des Freres, which is where we had dinner our first night. Invigorated by the cool, crisp Strasbourgeois air, the gorgeous architecture, and the fact that we could speak the language, we dumped our bags in our adorable room and headed out to Flam's, a restaurant devoted to the tarte flambee, one of Alsace's specialties. It's a pizza-like tart, with a really thin crust, cooked in a wood-burning oven and topped, in its most traditional form, with creme fraiche, lardons, and onions.
Flam's was crowded and really warm, full mostly of students having a cheap, late, loud dinner - it's part of a chain of restaurants, and had the requisite menus with pictures on, but the food and wine were good, and our waitress was adorable. We both started with a salad, but were mostly psyched about the main event. Well, and the wine, too. We started with a pichet of Riesling, then switched to Pinot Noir with our tarte, which was half traditionelle, half champignons fraiches (just traditional with mushrooms added).
The tart was delicious - crispy, but just bendy enough in the places where the creme fraiche had soaked in. The lardons were salty and smokey, and the onions had just a little bite. We both really liked it, and left feeling very positive about the virtues of Alsatian cooking.
After dinner, we headed to a bar on rue des Freres - we'd spotted it on the way over to the restaurant. It's called Les Gayots, named for the courtyard onto which its back entrance opens. Since Strasbourg is a university town, we were a little nervous that it would be overrun with students. The students make themselves known, for sure, but this bar was a little older (skewed to the 25-50 demo), and was great fun. We sat at the bar and had some muscat, and were chided by a delightful guy (French, but went to UT Austin for university) for not ordering the Gewurtztraminer, which he claimed was "the best grape you can get." He was the first person we'd spoken with since we arrived, and he gave the city a ringing endorsement - something that turned out to be quite prophetic, given the excellent time we had over the following three days.
Edited by Megan Blocker, 24 October 2006 - 06:06 PM.


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Crystal Cabin Award
Crystal Cabin Award Association
c/o Hamburg Aviation
Wexstraße 7
D-20355 Hamburg
Tel.: +49.[0]40.227019-28
Fax: +49.[0]40.227019-784
E-Mail: carmen.krause(at)hamburg-aviation.com
Web: www.crystal-cabin-award.com
President: Dr. Franz Josef Kirschfink
As specified in the TDG & MDStV
Management Board (Hamburg Aviation):
Prof. Dr. Joachim Szodruch
Registry office:
Amtsgericht Hamburg
Register number:
Value added tax Ident. No:
Carmen Krause (address same as above)
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text:
Outdoor Research Gloves
Outdoor Research gloves aren't just a way for your fingers to stay warm out on the slopes. This outdoor apparel company, dedicated to the idea of safe adventure in whatever kind of terrain you're ready to tackle, offers some of the highest-quality gear for outdoorsmen, outdoorswomen, and entire families on the go. Whether that means you need alpine and ice climbing gloves, rock climbing gloves, paddling gloves, or even touch screen liners you can use on your daily commute, Outdoor Research has the apparel you need.
And with hundreds of different men's and women's styles to choose from, you never have to worry about finding the right fit. With Outdoor Research gloves, you can always be prepared for what the weather throws at you!
Types of Outdoor Research Gloves
There are almost as many types of winter gloves out there as there are sporting activities to take them on. For regular, everyday use you can count on, opt for the Conway Sensor Gloves or the basic Yukon Gloves. There are no fancy features to these gloves, but you'll stay warm as you scrape your car in the morning or head out to chop wood for the day.
When you need more durable gloves that can take you up the backcountry while also allowing you to grip and use tools, the Highcamp Gloves are a good choice. Designed for use down to -15 degrees Fahrenheit, these are the kinds of gloves that will keep you dexterous and capable no matter what the weather.
And for the greatest functionality, consider an option like the Lucent Heated Gloves. In addition to being designed with Gore-Tex inserts, EnduraLoft insulation, and cold-weather protection, these gloves also have a built-in rechargeable battery-powered heating system.
With so many men's Outdoor Research gloves and women's options to choose from, Rock/Creek makes it easy for you to get outdoors – and to stay out there even when the biting winds pick up and snow starts to fall.
The products in the Outdoor Research Gloves category have an average rating of 4.2 of 5 from 7 customer reviews.


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Irfan Naseer, the leader of a terrorist suicide bomb plot from Birmingham, England, was sentenced to life imprisonment on April 26, with several of his co-conspirators receiving lesser sentences.
Naseer, a British-born pharmacy graduate, learned his bomb-making skills in Pakistan and sent four of his followers there for training, reported the Independent, a British newspaper. However, another report said that the four sent to Pakistan had second thoughts after going there and dropped out of the plot.
An AFP report carried by Singapore-based AsiaOne stated that a total of 11 British Muslims were sentenced at Woolwich Crown Court in southeast London, with Naseer's right-hand man, Irfan Khalid, sentenced to 18 years and co-conspirator, Ashik Ali, given a 15-year sentence. Khalid had boasted that the plot would be "another 9/11." The group's chief financier Rahin Ahmed, was sentence to 12 years.
Seven other members of the terrorist cell were also sentenced, including Ashik Ali's older brother Bahader, who received six years, and Mohammed Rizwan and Mujahid Hussain, who were given four years each. The four who had traveled to Pakistan and then dropped out were given lighter sentences of 40 months after pleading guilty to engaging in conduct in preparation for terrorist acts.
"Your plot had the blessing of al Qaeda and you intended to further the aims of al Qaeda," Judge Richard Henriques told the plotters.
"The only barrier between [Naseer's] team and mass murder was the intervention of the authorities."
Henriques explained his reason for giving the heavier sentence to Nasser: "Irfan Naseer was the leader, driving force and man in charge and he alone must take responsibility for sending four young men to Pakistan for terrorism training."
During the trial, reported AFP, it was revealed that the conspirators posed as street collectors for a Muslim charity and raised £12,000 ($18,500) to fund their plot. However, Rahin Ahmed lost £9,000 ($13,900) of that amount speculating in foreign currency markets.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo is of passengers trapped in an underground train of the London bombings of July 7, 2005


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Compare this veterinary-formulated hydrocortisone spray to our Itch Stop Spray. Ideal for application after bug bites, scratches or other discomforts. Contains 0.5% hydrocortisone and can be used in conjunction with other sprays or ointments. Gentle enough for daily use. 4 oz. For dogs.
Please click on "More Information" for ingredients and other label information.


text:
You've been redirected to HP's new destination for Creative Studio - Snapfish - where you can find fantastic home printing projects, all FREE:
Home > Print at Home > Valentine's Day Printables
Your heart will skip a beat over these super-sweet Valentine decorations, treat bags, and printable cards.
Little dreamers will be enamored with this magical rainbow and unicorn themed Valentine set that includes 3D candy boxes, cut-apart cards, and a mailbox - everything she'll need to have a fun-filled day!
Unicorn Magic Candy Box (124 KB)
Unicorn Magic Crayon/Candy Box (1.84 KB)
Unicorn Magic Mailbox - Medium (182 KB)
Unicorn Magic Mailbox - Large (169 KB)
Unicorn Magic Valentines (431 KB)
Elementary-schoolers will roar over these dinosaur-themed Valentines that are perfect for the card exchange at school! We especially love the matching 3D candy boxes and mailbox - just the thing to hold cards from their classmates.
Dino-riffic 3D Candy Box - Green (264 KB)
Dino-riffic 3D Candy Box - Red (621 KB)
Dino-riffic 3D Candy Envelope (575 KB)
Dino-riffic Pencil Box (255 KB)
Dino-riffic Mailbox - Medium (1.36 MB)
Dino-riffic Mailbox - Large (872 KB)
Dino-riffic Valentine Cards (1.21 MB)
There's nothing sweeter than Valentines they make themselves, which is why everyone will adore these woodland fox-themed cards and 3D candy boxes that your kids can color and personalize for friends and family. So cute!
Color Me Woodland Gift Box (216 KB)
Color Me Woodland Crayon/Candy Box (203 KB)
Color Me Woodland Card (132 KB)
Lions and zebras and giraffes, oh my! No hooves about it: The kids will get a kick out of these adorable printable Valentines that feature fun phrases and silly zoo friend designs. Plus, the 3D candy boxes work great for little treats.
Zoo Friends Candy Box (350 KB)
Zoo Friends Favor Box (250 KB)
Zoo Friends Cards (231 KB)
Cheerful stripes and bold L-O-V-E messages abound in this Modern Love Party Kit. From banners and bottle labels to masks and fancy fingernails, you'll find just what you need to throw a sweet Valentine's Day party full of hugs and kisses.
Banner (150 KB)
Bottle labels & straw flags (184 KB)
Cupcake toppers & wrappers (162 KB)
Table tents (152 KB)
Favor bag labels (460 KB)
Party labels (322 KB)
Napkin rings (132 KB)
Fancy fingernails (348 KB)
Pinwheels (292 KB)
Party mask and tiara (113 KB)
Love this party design? You can purchase a matching photo book, cards, and mugs.
The whimsical shapes and designs in this adorable set can't help but inspire you to host a super-sweet Valentine's Day party! With a beautiful banner, colorful cupcake toppers, pretty pinwheels, and terrific tiaras, there are more than enough hearts — and smiles — for everyone
Banner (188 KB)
Bottle labels & straw flags (259 KB)
Cupcake toppers & wrappers (200 KB)
Table tents (132 KB)
Favor bag labels (240 KB)
Party labels (240 KB)
Napkin rings (134 KB)
Pinwheels (138 KB)
Party tiara (95 KB)
Love this party design? You can purchase a matching photo book and cards.
These charming cards are just the thing for your kids to print out, cut apart, and address to all of their friends for Valentine's Day.
Animal Love Kids' Mini Valentine Cards (259 KB)
Better Together Mini Valentine Cards (200 KB)
Lollipop Holders (365 KB)
Crocodile Valentine Box (333 KB)
Teddy Bear Treat Bag (217 KB)
Need help printing? See our recommendations and troubleshooting information on our Print at Home help pages.


text:
Top Definition
To get intoxicated to the point where your overall demeanor is representative of a rabid dog.
Couldridge: Ahaha fck man miss you lot just wanna get maddogged and sink Swanny d
автор: motza 16 декабря 2013
When someone has really embarassed you in public, preferably in school or at work. After insulting you (preferably by physical means), they stand over top of you or climb to a higher point than you and shout down at you, "you just got mad dogged!"
I ran over to Tom, tackled him from behind, and stood over him in front of all the Senior girls shouting, "YOU JUST GOT MAD DOGGED!" to which I promptly added.... "Bitch!"
автор: JR312 20 сентября 2005


text: Movies & Television Thirty years ago, Portland filmmaker Don Gronquist spent 19 nights at Pittock Mansion in West Hills shooting a low-budget slasher flick called Unhinged. The movie had it all: buckets of blood, voyeuristic shower scenes, a squealing synthesizer score, even a jar full of pig eyeballs. It was too much for the British government to handle. In 1983, just as the movie was beginning to fly off video ... More


text:
Sandy says he has not discussed Buehrle or CJ Wilson
Sandy Alderson told reporters today that free-agent starting pitchers Mark Buehrle and C.J. Wilson have not been in his conversations this week. "No, that's not happening," he said, in response to whether the team could sign either pitcher.
"Starting pitching hasn't been a focus for us yet," he explained. "It's not to say it's not important. We've just been looking at other things."
Nevertheless, Jon Heyman said on Twitter that Buehrle has trimmed his list of teams to five and the Mets are 'in on him,' much like Anthony DiComo of MLB.com first reported earlier today.
DiComo also says the Rangers and Marlins are on Buehrle's final list of teams as well.
Yesterday, Ken Rosenthal of FoxSports.com said teams were mostly offering Buehrle three-year deals worth just under $40 million. However, Jon Heyman later added that the first team to give him four years will likely end up signing him.
Buehrle, who will be 33 on Opening Day, just finished a four year, $56 million deal he signed in July, 2007. He went 13-9 with a 3.59 ERA in 2011, marking the 11th consecutive season he has won at least ten games, thrown at least 200 innings, and made 30 or more starts.


text:
42 U.S. Code § 2206 - Comptroller General audit
No moneys appropriated for the purposes of this chapter shall be available for payments under any contract with the Commission, negotiated without advertising, except contracts with any foreign government or any agency thereof and contracts with foreign producers, unless such contract includes a clause to the effect that the Comptroller General of the United States or any of his duly authorized representatives shall, until the expiration of three years after final payment, have access to and the right to examine any directly pertinent books, documents, papers, and records of the contractor or any of his subcontractors engaged in the performance of, and involving transactions related to such contracts or subcontracts: Provided, however, That no moneys so appropriated shall be available for payment under such contract which includes any provision precluding an audit by the Government Accountability Office of any transaction under such contract: And provided further, That nothing in this section shall preclude the earlier disposal of contractor and subcontractor records in accordance with records disposal schedules agreed upon between the Commission and the Government Accountability Office.
Source(Aug. 1, 1946, ch. 724, title I, § 166, as added Aug. 30, 1954, ch. 1073, § 1,68 Stat. 951; amended Pub. L. 85–681, § 8,Aug. 19, 1958, 72 Stat. 634; renumbered title I, Pub. L. 102–486, title IX, § 902(a)(8),Oct. 24, 1992, 106 Stat. 2944; Pub. L. 108–271, § 8(b),July 7, 2004, 118 Stat. 814.)
2004—Pub. L. 108–271substituted "Government Accountability Office" for "General Accounting Office" in two places.
1958—Pub. L. 85–681inserted proviso relating to records disposal.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/8/2015 9:40:35 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
$49.00 each
If you don't have 8,328 hours to walk around the actual world, just pick up this chalkboard globe instead. You can write messages on it, draw pictures on it or even use it as room décor.
Details, details
- Nod exclusive
- Globe rotates completely
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- Great for a bedroom or playroom
- Chalk not included
- Round globe chalkboard measures 8.5" in dia.
- More colors available
Show 'em what you're made of
- Powder coated iron
Care instructions
- Wipe clean with chalkboard eraser or dry cloth
The Land of Nod Guarantee
At The Land of Nod, nothing is more important to us than providing safe, high-quality products to you and your family. We believe that kids' products should be able to handle everything kids throw their way (literally and figuratively). That's why all of our products have an 18-year quality guarantee. And, hopefully, your kids will no longer be sleeping in bunk beds by then.
Knock, Knock.
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Mauve over, I'm coming in.
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Little Sloane Leaning Bookcase (Midnight... $149.00More Colors Available
Lab Report Cube Bin $14.97 eachreg. $17.95 each


text:
Contact Robert KingInquire today about Robert's Keynote Speaking calendar: 917-848-9934
Visit Related Sites
Tag Archives: Keynote
Keynote: "The State of Presentations in America"
"Presentations are the heartbeat of American business today. If you do not possess mastery of these skills, you will not achieve all the goals you have set for yourself. If your team does not practice exceptional presentation skills, they will … Continue reading


text:
We must confess: math wasn't exactly our strong suit in school. But while our knowledge of theorems was shaky and we never liked proving triangles were congruent, geometric patterns on the runway and red carpet make perfect sense! Lately, we've spotted a sea of bold prints that make use of geometric shapes--inventive combinations of diamonds, circles, hexagons, and more--and result in a seriously stylish outcome. Feeling obtuse about this trend? Whether you choose to wear a head-to-toe look or simply want to incorporate a couple of right angles into your ensemble, we've done your homework for you. Continue reading to check out the must-have picks in today's Look We Love!On The Runway
Both Prada and Louis Vuitton got in on the geometric action for F/W 12. The former expertly mixed two diamond prints--the Silk/Wool Argyle Coat ($2950) and Silk/Wool Pants ($1365)--then tempered the mesmerizing patterns with the monochrome Cotton Poplin Embroidered Shirt ($695), Silk/Wool Dress ($2650), and Tricotina Wool Skirt ($1695). The Satin Embellished Bag ($2350) and Satin Embellished Shoes ($1450) gave the look a whimsical finish. Over at Louis Vuitton, designer Marc Jacobs showed a boxy Embellished Jacket (price upon request, 866.VUITTON) and cropped Embellished Pants (price upon request, 866.VUITTON) that were swathed in a '70s-style psychedelic print. A saucy pair of First Class Two Strap Pumps (price upon request, 866.VUITTON) and the Nelly Hat (price upon request, 866.VUITTON) updated the retro-inspired ensemble with a modern feel.
On Celebrities
Several tastemakers have embraced geometry on the red carpet as well! Both Michelle Williams and Girls' Zosia Mamet wore patterned dresses with minimalist accessories. Williams attended Comic-Con International in San Diego last month in a long-sleeved dress from Giulietta's Resort 13 collection. The navy and white print gets a punch of color with Giuseppe Zanotti Design's Magenta Suede Peep-Toe Platform Pumps With Ankle Straps ($650, 310.858.1990). At a Savages screening in June, Mamet covered up on top but showed off mile-long legs in a mod mini dress and chunky platform wedges. Florence Welch deviated from the dress equation, instead wearing Prabal Gurung's Pre-Fall 12 matching top and pants while out and about in New York in May. No-nonsense accessories, like Gucci's New Bamboo Leather Top Handle Bag ($2030), glossy black clogs, and round sunglasses, serve as the perfect foil to Welch's bold outfit.
Get The Look/Skirts & Dresses
Want to put a little geometry into play in your everyday look? Consider a standout piece like a skirt or dress! Tibi's Nicola Asymmetrical Skirt ($298) features a bright, dizzying print, but its asymmetrical hem and contrast waistband give it an instant cool factor. Or go for Milly's Julia 3/4 Sleeve Dress ($385); just offset the yellow and black tile print with black ankle-strap shoes and an understated cross-body purse.
Get The Look/Pants
If you feel like channeling Welch's look, J.Crew's Café Capris in Kaleidoscope Dot ($148) in Light Blue Red is an ideal choice. The pants may boast a loud, playful motif, but a classic silhouette makes it refined enough for work. Simply team the trousers with a solid-colored blouse and sleek pumps.
Get The Look/Jacket
We'd be remiss if we didn't include a piece by Jonathan Saunders, the prince of prints. His Vanni Printed Cotton-Blend Jacket ($1200) is a truly splurge-worthy piece, as the stylish cover-up has a muted geometric pattern that lends itself well to any occasion.
Get The Look/Accessories
If you're more minimalist, go for the accessories route with this bold trend. Theodora & Callum is renowned for punchy patterned scarfs (floral, paisley, and everything in between), so the Black Multi Kaleidoscope Allover Fringe Scarf ($175, available mid-August) is sure to solve all your dressing dilemmas. Or you could opt for Cutler and Gross' Star-Detailed Round-Frame Acetate Sunglasses ($550), an edgy take on oversized frames. Jazz up a monochrome outfit with Forever 21's Colorful Geo Bracelet ($7) or Reiss' Genie Panelled Satin Clutch Bag ($230); colorful geometric angles pop against the curved bangle and rectangular clutch. Finally, if you seek some geo-inspired footwear, Zara's Fabric Sandals ($90) are your best bet. The sharp black and white motif makes a statement teamed with a leather mini skirt--a styling formula that's easy for anyone to understand!--Tiffany Tse
Prada runway photo, courtesy of Prada; Louis Vuitton runway photo, courtesy of Louis Vuitton; photo of Michelle Williams, courtesy of Getty Images; photo of Florence Welch, courtesy of INF.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CANTON Depending on the day, the St. Lawrence County jail is at or near capacity, prompting a possible re-examination of electronic home monitoring.
On Friday morning, the jails population was 165 inmates. An additional five were expected to serve weekend sentences. The jail can house 186 inmates with double-bunking in 22 cells, but not every bed can always be used because of inmate classification and gender.
Were utilizing every bit of space, Sheriff Kevin M. Wells said.
The jail was opened in 2009 with a capacity of 164 inmates. The state Commission of Correction approved the double-bunking when necessary in 2010.
The facility on Commerce Lane was built because overcrowding at the former jail on Judson Street forced the county to house inmates at other counties jails at costs that sometimes exceeded $1 million annually.
The county has sent some inmates to the Franklin County jail, Malone, but that has been basically a wash in return for St. Lawrence County housing Franklin County female prisoners, administrator Daniel L. Dominie said.
Before the latest population surge, the jail was averaging an inmate count in the 140s, Mr. Wells said.
He attributed the countys jail population rise to many factors, including more arrests, a sluggish court system and increasing numbers of high-maintenance addicted inmates reflecting a high use in the county of opiates.
Once summer vacations are over and the courts pick up, Mr. Wells predicted that jail populations will level off but will probably still stay higher than they have been in the past.
County Court Judge Jerome J. Richards has asked the county Board of Legislators to look into again starting up a program of electronic home monitoring. The program was scrapped in 2010 when the Probation Department determined it was being used too extensively to supervise accused individuals before they were sentenced.
Probation does not want to see the program reactivated.
I dont like it. My staff doesnt like it, Director Edward C. Gauthier said. These are not people to be safe in the community. If they should be out of jail, we get them out of jail.
In the past, those on the electronic program were frequent reoffenders, he said. The Probation staff, which already has a high caseload, is not interested in being on call in case someone violates the rules of the program. The Sheriffs Department ends up handling those people in any case, Mr. Gauthier said.
District Attorney Nicole M. Duv� did not return a call asking for comment.
Public Defender Stephen D. Button said he thinks electronic home monitoring would relieve pressure on the jail and be more fair to defendants.
I believe it gives our clients a greater opportunity to avoid jail while theyre awaiting trial, he said.
His office may see 400 more cases this year than last.
The year prior was the highest year to date, he said. Weve seen a real big jump.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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I have message for the Council of the Olive Garden.
The Iglesia Pastafari (Spanish Church of FSM) is interested in translating The Loose Canon.
They already translated the Gospel of FSM.
Is anyone aware of a Spanish version of The Loose Canon?
Is anyone interested in participating in this project?


text:
By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
Local residents and merchants are joining United Way and the Utah Department of Workforce Services to bring Christmas to needy families in Castle Valley through the Angel Tree program.
One major participant in the local effort is Eastern Utah Community Credit Union. Teller Barbara Robinett is one of the program's organizers and shoppers.
According to Robinett, the project started in 1995 when 40 or 50 families participated.
"We are at 280 names this year and the number just keeps growing," said Robinett.
The credit union receives names to place on the tree through the United Way database. The database is comprised of applicants who have met the income guidelines for the program.
The names are submitted with a wish list and clothing sizes from the children accepted to participate in the program.
The list items are placed on the tree for adoption by Carbon County residents and credit union members.
"We have one member who donates more than 50 coats to the angel tree. It is great to see the generosity of our community," continued Robinett.
In addition to people taking names from the tree, the credit union organizes fundraisers all year long to accumulate money for the project.
"All of the employees here work long hours around Christmas to do all the shopping and organizing that is required to make this project work," concluded Robinett.
"We love doing it," pointed out Mike Milovich, credit union president. "We know how much we help these families, but sometimes I think it is us who receives the gift of Christmas because of this project. You should see everyone tear up when the families come in to pick up the gifts."
According to Milovich, it looks like a bomb has hit the credit union every year at Christmas.
"Members give so much that the floor of the whole place is filled with toys, clothes, bikes and other stuff by the time we give it away," noted Milovich. "We will give out the gifts on Thursday and Friday and that is Christmas for me."
United Way has provided the database for the local 2006 holiday effort.
According to project coordinator Kate Alleman, United Way became the database for the program after the area lost local VISTA workers last year.
The department of workforce services and Eastern Utah Community Credit Union offices in Carbon and Emery counties have provided the applications for the angel tree program participants.
The United Way has been giving to communities at locations throughout the nation for more than 100 years.
In 1887, a Denver priest, two ministers and a rabbi recognized the need for a cooperative action to address the Colorado city's welfare problems.
The Rev. Myron Reed, Msgr. William O'Ryan, Dean Hart and Rabbi William Friedman planned the first united campaign for 10 health and welfare agencies.
The religious leaders created a organization to serve as an agent to collect funds for local charities and coordinate relief services as well as counsel and refer clients to cooperating agencies.
The organization also provides emergency assistance grants in cases which could not be referred to cooperating agencies in the community.
In 1887, Denver supporters of the organization raised $21,700 and created a movement that would spread throughout the county to become the United Way.
Today, United Way encompasses a national network of more than 1,300 locally governed organizations that work to create lasting positive changes in communities and people's lives.
Building on more than a century of service as the nation's pre-eminent community based fund raiser, United Way engages the community to:
Identify the underlying circumstance contributing to the most significant local issues.
Develop strategies to remedy the situations.
Organize the financial and human resources to address the social issues and concerns.
Alleman reported that the 2006 project was changed to encompass all members of the community, not only children.
"We had a 60-year-old woman ask for pajamas and food this year. With cases like that, it is easy to see that the elderly of our community may also need some assistance," said Alleman.
Because of the decision to expand the program's focus to encompass older residents, the name of the project has been changed from the angel tree to the community angel tree.
Alleman reported that a local motor vehicle dealership and the Carbon County Children's Justice Center have made significant service contributions to the project.
In addition, the program coordinator stated that all leftover toys from the Sub for Santa truck would be donated to the justice center and Castle Valley children currently placed in foster care.
"We are looking at providing toys to over 900 individuals this year and that is just amazing," commented Alleman.
Next year, Carbon and Emery counties will select a committee to oversee the project.
"This year, we really opened the project up to everyone, community agencies, business owners, local clubs and individual families because of this we have seen unprecedented giving," said Alleman. "And we want that trend to continue."