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Economic Conditions and Trends
News about Economic Conditions and Trends, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Oct. 1, 2015
The Upshot; Mark Carney, governor of Bank of England, delivers speech warning that climate change stands to harm global economy, and calls for aggressive policies and actions; speech, which addresses large-scale consequences of ignoring issue, illustrates how climate change is moving from theoretical scientific debate to start of practical planning to avoid catastrophe. MORE
Sep. 16, 2015
The Upshot; look back at experiences of several central banks in recent past as Federal Reserve Bank prepares to raise interest rates for first time in nearly decade; analysis of these institutions' mistakes seems to indicate that economic conditions must justify increase. MORE
Sep. 4, 2015
Faltering economies of both China and Russia are testing once-vaunted relationship between Chinese Pres Xi Jinping and Russian Pres Vladimir V Putin; Russia, which had sought safeguards in bilateral trade with China in effort to counterbalance effect of Western economic sanctions and global slide in oil prices, has been faced with reality of China's economic limitations; situation has been exacerbated by effects of China's turbulent stock market. MORE
Aug. 27, 2015
Companies and markets around world are rethinking strategies reliant upon certainty of sustained growth in China, following country's stock market plunge; experts say true strength of China's economy and veracity of data has become hard to determine (Series: The China Factor). MORE
Aug. 25, 2015
Oil prices could remain low beyond most pessimistic forecasts, inflicting more damage on exporters and raising fear of unrest and economic turbulence; major oil exporting countries have lost total of $1 trillion in sales over past year due to lower prices; sustained drop could signal new era of global fragility. MORE
Aug. 25, 2015
Editorial expresses concern at data suggesting economic growth in Japan, Europe and particularly China is much slower than analysts had predicted; underscores danger to global economy presented by this trend; cautions Federal Reserve to take global slowdown in consideration before it raises interest rates. MORE
Aug. 25, 2015
Andrew Ross Sorkin Dealbook column examines global economic theories of crisis expert Kenneth Rogoff, who has long warned of potential financial crisis in China; contends that key question to examine how interconnected China's economy is to the rest of the world. MORE
Aug. 25, 2015
The Upshot; analysts say key factors that contributed to latest stock market plunge are fears about ability of Chinese government to control country's economy, fall-off in other emerging economies, steep drop in price of oil and potential hike in interest rates. MORE
Aug. 24, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column argues stock plunge in China and worldwide highlights overabundance of savings and lack of investment opportunities as underlying cause of global financial instability; says situation precipitates resurgent bubbles in weak economies that burst, with cascading effects around world; urges policy makers to accept that excess savings and global weakness are new normal. MORE
Aug. 23, 2015
Large mutual funds that have contributed to rapid growth in developing countries have begun hastily abandoning those investments, driven in part by China's devaluation of its currency; investors, unnerved by trend many have come to view as unsustainable, have pulled $2.5 billion from market bond funds in course of one week, contributing to dramatic drop in global markets. MORE
Aug. 22, 2015
World markets plunge as economic conditions in China worsen and Federal Reserve winds down its huge stimulus efforts; Dow Jones industrial average is more than 10 percent below high it reached in May, while Standard & Poor's 500-stock index drops more than 7 percent below recent peak and Nasdaq falls from its latest high by 10 percent. MORE
Aug. 21, 2015
Stock markets plummet worldwide, signal that investors are nervous about health of global economy since China's devaluation of renminbi. MORE
Aug. 9, 2015
Jeff Sommer Strategies column observes that cheap commodity prices have been largely viewed as boon by most Americans; warns that declines in commodity prices have historically been indicators of global economic trouble ahead. MORE
Aug. 9, 2015
Jennifer Szalai First Words column examines evolution of word 'austerity' and its meaning in context of measures Greece has been subjected to in midst of economic crisis. MORE
Aug. 3, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column contends financial troubles being suffered by Puerto Rico, which has announced it is about to miss a bond payment, are different from those plaguing Greece; says Puerto Rico's ills are byproduct of severe economic downturn exacerbated by external factors, but Puerto Rico's citizens have fared better than Greece's due to its being part of United States fiscal union; holds safety net prevents bad situation from becoming worse, while too much austerity can lead to disaster. MORE
Jul. 30, 2015
International Monetary Fund head Christine Lagarde says world economy is recovering but fragile and faces 'some downside risks.' MORE
Jul. 3, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column examines economic problems in Europe other than Greek debt crisis; observes Continent is plagued by chronic unemployment and diminishing real income per capita, though causes are different from country to country; argues uniting factor is dysfunctional shared currency, though problem could be improved by loosening strictures and austerity. MORE
Jun. 4, 2015
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development says world economy is continuing to recover at slow rate, but forecasts growth should improve by end of 2016. MORE
May. 28, 2015
Treasury Sec Jacob J Lew presses Europe's leaders to fix fiscal woes in Greece before situation starts to bruise global economy. MORE
May. 14, 2015
Eurostat reports that gross domestic product of the 19 nations that form euro currency bloc grew 0.4 percent in first quarter, up from 0.3 percent in fourth quarter of 2014; notes weak spot, particularly economies of Finland and Greece, linger. MORE
May. 8, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column recounts ways in which politicians, both in United States and Britain, mishandled economic crisis of 2008; contends leaders have been too easily swayed by nonsense of bad economics; puts part of blame for misleading society on economists working for the financial industry. MORE
Apr. 22, 2015
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column argues that job markets across the industrialized world, and particularly in America, are failing to keep hardworking people out of poverty; cites so-called 'Big Mac' test, which demonstrates how real wages for McDonald's workers have stagnated and declined during past decade of overall economic growth; examines potential policy solutions, including a dramatic shift toward income redistribution. MORE
Apr. 15, 2015
International Monetary Fund issues its spring economic forecast, warning that weak growth in emerging economies and other forces will curb global growth despite economic improvements in United States and Europe; cites high levels of debt and fragile financial institutions as additional threats to sustained economic growth. MORE
Apr. 6, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column cites upcoming British elections as example of how short-term income growth in period directly before a vote carries misleading and outsize importance among voters; argues that trend, also apparent in the United States, allows dysfunctional governments to claim credit for growth they did not create, and removes incentive for good policies; argues that solution is to produce a better-informed electorate. MORE
Mar. 30, 2015
Editorial examines implications of dollar's steady rise against foreign currencies, particularly euro and Japanese yen; contends while trend has number of advantages for exporting nations and global economy, it is unlikely to be sufficient to stimulate growth in struggling countries like Greece; says trend shows how world continues to rely too heavily on United States, which is itself still in state of recovery. MORE
Mar. 20, 2015
David Brooks Op-Ed column contends global political climate becomes more focused on power and security, rather than advancing public good, in time of worldwide economic instability, violence and declining faith in progress; says in such climates progressive political realignments are unlikely, while nationalistic and extremist movements and tough politicians rise; holds conditions playing out globally will affect 2016 American elections. MORE
Mar. 12, 2015
Data released about China's industrial production shows slowest pace of increase since 2008, confirming slowdown in country's manufacturing, real estate, and local government infrastructure spending, all traditional drivers of growth; as China shifts its economy toward consumer spending, traditional strengths have turned into liabilities that authorities may not be prepared to address. MORE
Feb. 14, 2015
Eurostat reports better-than-expected end of 2014 results for Europe's economy; finds combined gross domestic product of eurozone's 19 nations grew 0.3 percent in final quarter, modest incline from 0.2 percent expected. MORE
Feb. 10, 2015
Lingering slump in global financial markets could offer investors advantages in sectors like energy stocks, junk bonds, and emerging markets, but only if global economy avoids plummeting into the abyss. MORE
Feb. 9, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column contends so-called 'deleveraging,' while healthy at individual or corporate level, is a foolhardy objective for national economies; holds false notions concerning debt at the policy level have led to misinformed austerity measures that have hobbled global economic recovery, especially in Europe. MORE
Feb. 5, 2015
People's Bank of China decreases required reserve ratio for commercial banks by half percentage point; move, which will stimulate growth in country's economy by giving institutions more leeway for lending, is particularly helpful for real estate and industry; decision dovetails with actions by other central banks around the world that have tried to stimulate domestic growth amid uncertainty about state of global economy. MORE
Jan. 29, 2015
Steven Rattner Op-Ed article contends debate over how to revitalize Europe's economy too often mistakenly centers on choices of stimulus or austerity; states focus needs to be on how to be more competitive in world markets, which can only happen through variety of policy changes, including regulatory reforms and controlling taxes. MORE
Jan. 11, 2015
The Upshot; Hall of Mirrors, new book by economic historian Barry Eichengreen, presents alternate narrative of the government's handling of the 2008 economic crisis; suggests that global leaders repeated many of the mistakes made in the 1930s by their Depression-era counterparts, leading to slow recovery that is still a significant problem seven years later. MORE
Jan. 6, 2015
The bond market is flashing warning signs as higher prices create lower yields. MORE
Jan. 2, 2015
The Upshot; forces that will shape global economy in 2015 may best be understood by examination of the biggest global market moves that took place in 2014, including epic collapse in oil prices and growing strength of the American dollar. MORE
Jan. 2, 2015
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column argues that global economic trends in which wages of working classes of advanced nations are shrinking as incomes of global elite are expanding are not being addressed by world leaders; warns lack of champion for working classes is resulting in unsavory political leaders rising to prominence, such as nationalist, anti-immigrant parties in Europe. MORE
Dec. 30, 2014
South America Memo; boom in prices for commodities like oil, minerals and crops has ended in South America, but there is evidence that countries including Brazil, Peru and Venezuela are in better position to avoid a bust; measure of external debt to foreign reserves is at low in region. MORE
Dec. 29, 2014
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column notes economies in United States and Great Britain have begun to grow after loosening of austerity policies; rejects arguments by some fiscal conservatives that economies are bouncing back because of cutbacks; argues growth is instead due to cessation of such policies; holds economic picture looks brighter for 2015, particularly if austerity is kept to minimum. MORE
Dec. 21, 2014
The Upshot; 2 percent annual inflation target, first established by New Zeland in 1989 and widely emulated by the rest of the world ever since, is coming under criticism by some economists; skeptics argue that figure leaves central banks with too little flexibility to adequately fight deep economic malaise, and could even be part of the reason that global economic recovery has been so slow. MORE
Dec. 17, 2014
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column holds slowdown in China's economy has had devastating impact on Latin American countries that have become economically dependent on Chinese demand for their raw materials; warns era of Latin American prosperity that began in 1970s is now over and regional leaders must form new strategies toward long-term growth beyond simple sale of resources to other countries. MORE
Dec. 16, 2014
The precipitous fall in the Russian ruble has already rattled investors. Concerns are mounting that bond troubles of big energy companies in emerging markets will unleash a new wave of market contagion. MORE
Dec. 12, 2014
Floyd Norris High & Low Finance column, part one of its two-part finale, observes that on balance the world has weathered financial crisis after crisis over last several decades; attempts to evaluate those crises and how learning wrong lessons from them resulted in repercussions years later. MORE
Dec. 10, 2014
Eduardo Porter Economic Scene column observes that Brazil and other Latin American countries are prioritizing development over plans to cut carbon emissions in light of economic slowdown; notes that tension is also evident in Peru, which is currently hosting international negotiations on greenhouse gas emissions. MORE
Dec. 7, 2014
News analysis; gold has quietly re-emerged as economic instrument and centerpiece of handful of intiatives in Europe, Asia and the Middle East; experts are conflicted about why gold has made a mini-comeback, with some saying it is sign that runaway inflation is approaching whereas others see it as symbolic way for central banks and governments to make show of strength in uncertain economic times. MORE
Nov. 16, 2014
Editorial cautions that drop in commodity prices is a warning about global economy; notes that while decline can partly be explained by changes taking place in China, it is also due to stagnation in Japan and in much of Europe; contends drop in prices shows that economic recovery is stalling in many countries. MORE
Nov. 13, 2014
Pres Obama will arrive at international economic meeting in Australia hoping to press European and Asian leaders to get their economies moving again and perhaps buoy his own foundering presidency; allies may be less than open to message if they question his ability to deliver his own promises in a reordered Washington. MORE
Nov. 9, 2014
The Upshot; Tyler Cowen Economic View column calls attention to neglected field of population economics; notes that some experts in field have argued that global population is unlikely to peak any time soon, and that developed countries in the West and in East Asia will have too few young people for prosperous economies; argues that developed nations that can absorb new immigrants at modest cost could have bright futures, while those with inflexible notions of national identity will suffer. MORE
Oct. 31, 2014
Paul Krugman Op-Ed column acknowledges that while scathing criticisms of Japanese economic policy over past two decades are not exactly wrong, they present uncomfortable comparison to the slump United States and Western Europe find themselves in, which is actually worse; holds factors like American conservatives blocking efforts to fight unemployment are to blame, but there will be new lessons the West needs to be learning. MORE
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India Dampens Nepal's Celebrations
During the first day of Nepal's most celebrated holiday, Dashain, many people spent the entire day waiting in line for gas due to India's informal blockade.
October 13, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: India , Nepal , Facebook Inc , Car-Pooling and Ride-Sharing , Constitutions , Economic Conditions and Trends
Oil Sands Boom Dries Up in Alberta, Taking Thousands of Jobs With it
After extraordinary growth that attracted energy companies and billions in investments, the industry is in a state of financial strife, and navigating the decline has proved challenging.
October 13, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Oil Sands , Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline , Alberta (Canada) , Canadian Assn of Petroleum Producers , Layoffs and Job Reductions , Economic Conditions and Trends , Keystone Pipeline System , Labor and Jobs , Unemployment
A Vote Due in Greece, Consumer Spending Data and Netflix's New Film
This week, the new Greek government of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras will face a major test, the Commerce Department will report data on consumer spending and Netflix will debut its first original feature film.
October 12, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Nobel Prizes , Netflix Inc , Consumer Price Index , General Electric Company , Economic Conditions and Trends , Greece , Tsipras, Alexis , JPMorgan Chase & Company , Banking and Financial Institutions , Federal Reserve System , Europe , Science and Technology , Consumer Behavior
Could the Trans-Pacific Partnership Sideline China in Asia?
The trade deal could decrease Asia's reliance on China's slowing economy.
October 12, 2015, Monday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: China , Trans-Pacific Partnership , International Trade and World Market , Economic Conditions and Trends
In 3rd Quarter, Investors Rode the Rapids After Stocks Plunged
The Fed turned its gaze to market upheaval overseas and held rates steady. But the American economy looks relatively strong despite signs of more global weakness.
October 11, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Stocks and Bonds , Federal Reserve System , China , United States Economy , Economic Conditions and Trends , Third World and Developing Countries , Standard & Poor's 500-Stock Index
Fed Held Rates Steady Over Concerns About Weak Growth Abroad
The minutes from the September meeting of the Federal Reserve's policy-making group offer a glimpse into the thinking behind a close-call decision.
October 9, 2015, Friday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Federal Reserve System , Interest Rates , Labor and Jobs , Economic Conditions and Trends , United States Economy
Consumer Borrowing Hits a Record, Fed Says
The Federal Reserve said Wednesday that consumer borrowing rose by $16 billion in August, pushing the total to a fresh record of $3.47 trillion.
October 8, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Credit and Debt , Federal Reserve System , Consumer Behavior , Economic Conditions and Trends
Samsung Electronics Says Its Profit Rose Nearly 80% in Third Quarter
The preliminary third-quarter results, which handily beat analyst expectations, suggested that the company's emphasis on making microchips was paying off.
October 8, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Samsung Group , South Korea , Economic Conditions and Trends , Smartphones , Company Reports
U.S. Commerce Chief Makes a Pitch in Cuba
Commerce Secretary Penny Pritzker's visit highlights the obstacles to the opening of relations with Havana championed by the Obama administration.
October 7, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Cuba , Embargoes and Sanctions , Economic Conditions and Trends , International Relations , Commerce Department , United States , Pritzker, Penny , Obama, Barack
U.S. Allies See Trans-Pacific Partnership as a Check on China
The pact is seen as a counterweight to China's efforts to expand its influence not just in trade but in other areas.
October 7, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON ECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND TRENDS AND: Trans-Pacific Partnership , International Trade and World Market , China , Economic Conditions and Trends , United States Economy , United States International Relations
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Each year the United States Embassy in Paris receives more than 70,000 visitors and today I, my daughter Yasmine, and about fifty or so select guests count ourselves among them. We enter through a gatehouse off the Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore and enter into the imposing mansion with a storied history. I'm thrilled because we're here to inaugurate Arman's sculpture "Small Liberties Born of Larger Ones" in the spacious gardens of the embassy residence. Ambassador and Mrs. Craig Stapleton welcome us with open arms as they graciously host a cocktail party for me in one of the three main reception rooms.
It was Rodica Seward who contacted me in February to tell me the wonderful news that Ambassador Stapleton was eager to extend the Embassy's "Ties That Bind" exhibition to the grounds of the residence with Arman's magnificent sculpture. My delight was tempered by the fact that the Embassy wanted the statute delivered and installed by July 2nd, prior to the Embassy's annual 4th of July gala celebration. He wanted his guests to be able to see the work which he admired from the minute Rodica showed him a picture of it. Here it stands majesticallly on the terrace of the Ambassadors'residence overlooking the beautifully groomed garden, a red-white-and-blue ribbon tied to its base for the official unveiling. The scene leaves me choked with emotion. Among the special guests are Susan Gutfreund, Jason Wright, Catherine Verret-Vimont, John Schumacher and Barbara Cirkva, Judy and Peter Price, Lorenz Bäumer, Martine Cligman, Christopher O'Farrell, Velma Bury, Pierre and Marianne Nahon.
I am especially pleased that Judy and Peter Price, Jason Wright and Patrick Pacheco have flown in for the early evening event. (I'd also invited our friend, Mayor Mike Bloomberg to the event but he's a little busy these days as the papers are filled with the news that he may run for President. He called to thank me for the invitation and offer congratulations on the honor to Arman. "Corice, I loved Arman, I love you but there's not a chance in hell for me to come.!" I don't know if he'll run—it would be great if he did.) In the course of the evening, I enjoy meeting Ambassador Stapleton's family—his son Walker and his daughter Wendy and her husband Diego Reyes who are just about to celebrate their daughter Lulie's first birthday.
Ambassador Stapleton's parting words: "Feel free to come back and visit anytime." (In fact, I'll be back in two days for the Fourth of July Bash.) Before we leave, Dominique Serra , the Embassy's charming interior designer, gives us a tour of some of the rooms of the residence which had been built as the country home for Henri Francois d'Aguesseau, chancellor for Louis the XIV. On some of the walls—amid the formal paintings of historical and mythological figures—are a series of works by other artists on a theme—the Statue of Liberty….off to dinner later that night with Jason Wright who hosted a celebratory dinner at the restaurant L'Angle du Faubourg. What a gastronomic feast! And the wonderful company includes H.P. Goldfield and his lovely wife, Kristen, "H.P." has a consultation business in Washington, D.C. with Sandy Berger, Clinton's former foreign policy advisor and I love his quick wit and self-deprecating sense of humor. The day, like all those connected to ensuring Arman's brilliant and timeless legacy, leaves me filled with emotion—pride, love, joy and the sadness that he is not here to see where one of his favorite pieces has ended up.
Arman would have been so proud to see his sculpture, "Small Liberties Born of Larger Ones", in the magnificent setting of the Ambassador's Residence of the United States Embassy, Paris.

subset: commoncrawl


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cushy ride double kit seat liner
Cushy ride seat liner for phil&teds double kits, highpod high chair, smart stroller and sub 4 jogger.
cushy ride is HOT! because:
- ultra plush & comfortable
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- safety harness compatible
- compatible with the following phil&teds products:
- a universal fit with many other brand strollers - we're good like that!
- firm sleep surface approved:
A new standard is being introduced to address the association between mattress firmness and the risk of SUDI/SIDS.
Read more about the new standard here
Written by: Jodieold
07. januari 20155/5
Love how I can colour coordinated all my daughters stuff. Cover is in her high pod high chair. So comfy
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06. september 20145/5
I brought this a month ago for our Vibe stroller in anticipation of baby number 3 to replace our much loved original cushy ride liner. Great product very comfortable.
Thanks %user_name%
Your review has been sent for 'review'!


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Boston Celtics v New York Knicks
Actor David Duchovny and his daughter Madeline take in the game... News PhotoActor,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Boston Celtics,Celebrities,Daughter,David Duchovny,Females,Full Length,Madison Square Garden,Match - Sport,NBA,New York City,New York Knicks,Sport,USA,VerticalPhotographer Bruce BennettCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 07: Actor David Duchovny and his daughter Madeline take in the game between the New York Knicks and the Boston Celtics at Madison Square Garden on January 7, 2013 in New York City. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. The Celtics defeated the Knicks 102-96. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)


text: I think you might want to try using input boxes for your guestbook. Just have the action set to whatever file you want to save to. As for the news, you can always setup a SSL page for authentication, and set the window/frame you want the news to view, to read a specific HTML file instead of being coded into the page. That way you can have the news submitted into a news.html and viewed in the same page. Hope that makes any sence. :P


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Representatives Ron Paul of Texas and Michele Bachmann of Minnesota, the only presidential candidates among current members of Congress, broke with almost all of their Republican colleagues in the House Tuesday night when they voted against the GOP "cut, cap and balance" plan for deficit reduction.
"This bill only serves to sanction the status quo by putting forth a $1 trillion budget deficit and authorizing a $2.4 trillion increase in the debt limit," Paul said in a speech on the House floor.
Bachmann faulted the measure for not dealing with health care reform bill passed by the Democratic Congress last year, the Affordable Patient Care and Protection Act.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo: U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, ( R-Texas) greets U.S. Rep. Michele Bachmann, (R-Minn.) before speaking at a rally by home school advocates, March 23, 2011, at the Statehouse in Des Moines, Iowa.: AP Images


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Amanda Uprichard, the designer behind the eponymous line, says she draws inspiration from all kinds of women: doctors, writers, lawyers, sisters, cousins, moms, the sort of woman who runs her own company during the day and meets up with her girls for happy hour after that. The power mother juggling family, work, and life. The woman who is well read, travels a lot and is constantly expanding her horizon. Most certainly the line appeals to the woman attracted to the feminine, the sophisticated, all with a touch of edge.
Shop the easy-to-wear Amanda Uprichard dress collection here.


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Lowe Alpine Airzone Centro 35 + 10 Backpack
Take everything you need on your outdoor adventures in a Lowe Alpine Airzone Centro 35 + 10 Backpack. The AirZone breathable mesh back creates a large air space between the bag and users back, maximizing air circulation and free of any perspiration. The Torso Fit Centro adjustable back length ensures the perfect fit. The easy access side entry gives maximum contact, while ensuring the contact areas of the back stay dry and clean. The large front pocket and expandable volume, give different storage options. The raincover keep your backpack protected from rain. The sternum straps include a whistle for easy access. The side compression reduces packing space. Versatile front elastic stowage cradle slides in and out of the lower compartment. The secure axe attachment system handles almost any axe on the market. This can also be used for your walking pole. This item is hydration compatible. The key clip allows safe storage. This backpack has large mesh side pockets for storage. Enjoy the Lowe Alpine Airzone Centro 35 + 10 Backpack.


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Nori in Orange
Pas De Rouge
Style: E931-Nori HERMES
$398.00 $119.00
Final Sale
Nothing compares to Pas De Rouge when it comes to comfort. The Nori in Orange strikes the perfect balance between comfort and style. This orange suede wedge sandal boasts orange leather leaf details and elastic that helps keep your foot in place.
Color: Orange
leather and elastic upper Leather insole
Rubber sole
1.75 inch wedge
Made in Italy
Runs true to size. 37 = US 7


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Fernando is a shy 27 year old young man who receives the visit of an old classmate, Iratxe. This arouses jealousy in his imaginary friend, Captain Kiloton, a superhero that had stood by his side since he was a kid, and who feels their friendship is now in jeopardy...
Altabás was born in Zaragoza, but soon he had to pack his stuff and move to Madrid, where he studied Audiovisual Communication; and later on, to Los Angeles, where he studied Cinema with the New York Film Academy. Once he finished his degree, he continued his education for two years in the London Film School, where he filmed his first good-enough-to-show short film, "Phobia" - all his previous works are conveniently buried under ground.
"Phobia" was presented at the 59th edition of the Venice Film Festival (Mostra Internazionale d'Arte Cinematografica di Venezia) and it won more than 30 awards in different international film festivals. The figure doubled with his next short film, "DVD", with César Camino, Aroa Jimeno and Manuel Tallafé in the leading roles, and Fernando Esteso as a special guest star. "DVD" was premiered at the Alcalá de Henares Film Festival, where it won the First Award and started its successful trajectory through various film festivals around the world, conquering over 60 awards.
It was then when Ciro founded the small production company "RETROproducciones" and filmed in Japan the short film "Made in Japan" and the documentary "Hobby" about the video game world and some characteristic hobbies in the Japanese culture. "Hobby" won the best screenplay award in the ZonaZine Section of the Málaga Film Festival, and is being broadcasted on Canal +. Now he is presenting "A Practical Guide for Imaginary Friends (Abridged)", with Luis Larrodera and Christian Sampedro, as well as a pilot of a series called "Frikiplanet".
Altabás has written screenplays for long films and tv-movies for Manga Films and Vaca Films. Besides, he has taught Film Production in Camilo José Cela University, collaborated as a video-game expert for the magazine "Primera Línea", and translated some works for the publishing house "8 1/2".
Other than that, in his spare time, he likes to play 80s videogames, listen to Flaming Lips, read Eisner, Nick Hornby and a truthfully absurd variety of magazines. He hates speaking about himself in the third person.
Screening / Award history:
"Phobia" premiere at 59th Venice Film Festival
(Mostra Internazionale d'Arte Cinematografica di Venezia)
over 30 awards in international film festivals around the world
"DVD" premiere at the Alcalá de Henares Film Festival, First Award
over 60 awards in international film festivals around the world
Alex Landsmann
2009-09-25 20:11:20
very nice
2009-09-24 23:59:49
2009-09-24 23:39:15
2009-09-19 06:00:10
2009-09-18 22:35:12


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Advanced All-In-One Performance for Small and Home Office Productivity.
Just think of what you can accomplish with this compact All-In-One: Print photos and text. Copy important papers. Fax documents and forms. Scan personal notebooks and photos. And all with the high performance and exceptional quality that comes with a Canon printer. With productivity like this, the MP530 Office All-In-One just may become your favorite machine.


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AVMAP G6 Navigator
In keeping with the tradition and legacy of the Avmap G4 and G5 products the Avmap Geosat 6, otherwise known as the Avmap G6 will continue to support APRS and the
direct two-way communication passing of NEMA data to your choice of NEMA capable transceivers. As with the G4 and G5, the G6 will support mapping of NEMA passed position locations sent as an
APRS output stream from your NEMA capable transciever of choice. (This transceiver must capable of passing APRS streams in serial form otherwise know as NEMA96)
The new Geosat 6 (G6) is a composite of Italian design and state of the art technology. The Geosat 6 includes a host of features studied to guarantee the safest
navigation experience: a 4.8" full colour display in 16:9 widescreen format and turn-by-turn vocal instructions announcing street names with the Text-to-Speech technology.
The "Trip Computer" helps the driver getting an overview of the journey, showing information such as speed graphs, average speed, highest speed reached,
stop time etc.
The "Stop Planner" is useful to organize the perfect journey. By simply setting the destination and time of departure and specifying a parameter of time
or kilometres within which the driver desires to set the stop, the software finds the closest Hotel, Restaurant or Gas Station as requested.
Geosat 6 calculates the Ideal Route according to the parameters chosen by the driver, allowing a full personalization of the itinerary.
On top of high standard technology, the Geosat 6 has a new slim and stylish design. With the smart magnetic mount it is very easy to place the navigator in the car.
The driver can choose the best view on navigation rotating the navigator on the car mount: the software will automatically switch from landscape to portrait mode.
In order togain a greater understanding of the features of this product Don Arnold W6GPS has produced a 10 miunte video discussing the physical and operation
aspects of this fine product. You view the video by selecting this link: AVMAP G6 Video
To learn about some state of the art additonal features in the AVMAP G6 specifically "Dead Reckoning" and the "Target Feature" take a look at this short video by
Bob Bruniga the APRS founder, developer and stong promoter. AVMAP G6 Additonal Features
Manufacturer's Website


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Michigan Veterans - total, 2005-2009 by County
Loading map...
Value for Michigan (Number): 731,023
Data item: Veterans - total, 2006-2010
Source: U. S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 5-Year Estimates. Updated every year. http://factfinder2.census.gov
Definitions: Veterans are men and women who have served (even for a short time), but are not currently serving, on active duty in the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, or the Coast Guard, or who served in the U.S. Merchant Marine during World War II. People who served in the National Guard or Reserves are classified as veterans only if they were ever called or ordered to active duty, not counting the 4-6 months for initial training or yearly summer camps. All other civilians are classified as nonveterans. While it is possible for 17 year olds to be veterans of the Armed Forces, ACS data products are restricted to the population 18 years and older.
Scope and Methodology:
These data are collected in the American Community Survey (ACS). The data are estimates and are subject to sampling variability. The data for each geographic area are presented together with margins of error at factfinder2.census.gov. The data are period estimates, that is, they represent the characteristics of the population over a specific 60-month data collection period.
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Is the ocean carbon sink sinking?
The past few weeks and years have seen a bushel of papers finding that the natural world, in particular perhaps the ocean, is getting fed up with absorbing our CO2. There are uncertainties and caveats associated with each study, but taken as a whole, they provide convincing evidence that the hypothesized carbon cycle positive feedback has begun.
Of the new carbon released to the atmosphere from fossil fuel combustion and deforestation, some remains in the atmosphere, while some is taken up into the land biosphere (in places other than those which are being cut) and into the ocean. The natural uptake has been taking up more than half of the carbon emission. If changing climate were to cause the natural world to slow down its carbon uptake, or even begin to release carbon, that would exacerbate the climate forcing from fossil fuels: a positive feedback.
The ocean has a tendency to take up more carbon as the CO2 concentration in the air rises, because of Henry's Law, which states that in equilibrium, more in the air means more dissolved in the water. Stratification of the waters in the ocean, due to warming at the surface for example, tends to oppose CO2 invasion, by slowing the rate of replenishing surface waters by deep waters which haven't taken up fossil fuel CO2 yet.
The Southern Ocean is an important avenue of carbon invasion into the ocean, because the deep ocean outcrops here. Le Quere et al. [2007] diagnosed the uptake of CO2 into the Southern Ocean using atmospheric CO2 concentration data from a dozen or so sites in the Southern hemisphere. They find that the Southern Ocean has begun to release carbon since about 1990, in contrast to the model predictions that Southern Ocean carbon uptake should be increasing because of the Henry's Law thing. We have to keep in mind that it is a tricky business to invert the atmospheric CO2 concentration to get sources and sinks. The history of this type of study tells us to wait for independent replication before taking this result to the bank.
Le Quere et al propose that the sluggish Southern Ocean CO2 uptake could be due to a windier Southern Ocean. Here the literature gets complicated. The deep ocean contains high concentrations of CO2, the product of organic carbon degradation (think exhaling fish). The effect of the winds is to open a ventilation channel between the atmosphere and the deep ocean. Stratification, especially some decades from now, would tend to shut down this ventilation channel. The ventilation channel could let the deep ocean carbon out, or it could let atmospheric carbon in, especially in a few decades as the CO2 concentration gets ever higher (Henry's Law again). I guess it's fair to say that models are not decisive in their assessment about which of these two factors should be dominating at present. The atmospheric inversion method, once it passes the test of independent replication, would trump model predictions of what ought to be happening, in my book.
A decrease in ocean uptake is more clearly documented in the North Atlantic by Schuster and Watson [2007]. They show surface ocean CO2 measurements from ships of opportunity from the period 1994-1995, and from 2002-2005. Their surface ocean chemistry data is expressed in terms of partial pressure of CO2 that would be in equilibrium with the water. If the pCO2 of the air is higher than the calculated pCO2 of the water for example, then CO2 will be dissolving into the water.
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Asthma is a disease of the lungs in which the airways become blocked or narrowed causing breathing difficulty. This chronic disease affects 25.9 million Americans. Asthma is commonly divided into two types: allergic (extrinsic) asthma and non-allergic (intrinsic) asthma. There is still much research that needs to be done to fully understand how to prevent, treat and cure asthma. But, with proper management, people can live healthy and active lives.
What Causes Asthma
Since asthma has a genetic origin and is a disease you are born with, passed down from generation to generation, the question isn't really "what causes asthma," but rather "what causes asthma symptoms to appear?" People with asthma have inflamed airways which are super-sensitive to things which do not bother other people. These things are called "triggers."
Although asthma triggers vary from person to person based on if you have allergic asthma or non-allergic asthma, some of the most common include:
People with asthma react in various ways to these factors. Some react to only a few, others to many. Some people get asthma symptoms only when they are exposed to more than one factor or trigger at the same time. Others have more severe episodes in response to multiple factors or triggers. In addition, asthma episodes do not always occur right after a person is exposed to a trigger. Depending on the type of trigger and how sensitive a person is to it, asthma episodes may be delayed.
Each case of asthma is unique. If you have asthma, it is important to keep track of the factors or triggers that you know provoke asthma episodes. Because the symptoms do not always occur right after exposure, this may take a bit of detective work.
What Happens During an Asthma Episode?
During normal breathing, the airways to the lungs are fully open, allowing air to move in and out freely. But people with asthma have inflamed, super-sensitive airways. Their triggers cause the following airway changes, which in turn cause asthma symptoms:
These changes narrow the airways until breathing becomes difficult and stressful, like trying to breathe through a straw stuffed with cotton.
Why Does My Asthma Act Up at Night?
For reasons we don't fully understand, uncontrolled asthma -- with its underlying inflammation -- often acts up at night. It probably has to do with natural body rhythms and changes in your body's hormones, as well as the fact that some symptoms appear hours after you come in contact with a trigger. The important thing to know about nighttime asthma is that, working with your doctor, you should be able to sleep through the night.
The Role of Heredity in Asthma.
Like baldness, height and eye color, the capacity to have asthma is an inherited characteristic. Yet, although you may be born with the genetic capability to have asthma, asthma symptoms do not automatically appear. We do not know for certain why some people get asthma and others do not. However, doctors doing research have found that certain traits make it more likely that a person will develop asthma.
In addition, several factors must be present for asthma symptoms to develop:
Also learn more about what causes asthma from the American College of Asthma, Allergy & Immunology (ACAAI).
SOURCE: This information should not substitute for seeking responsible, professional medical care. First created 1995; updated 2011.
© Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) Editorial Board


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Who Should Get the HPV Vaccine?
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection of the cervix can lead to cervical cancer.
Genital Warts (HPV) in Women
Medical Author:
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD, is a U.S. board-certified Anatomic Pathologist with subspecialty training in the fields of Experimental and Molecular Pathology. Dr. Stöppler's educational background includes a BA with Highest Distinction from the University of Virginia and an MD from the University of North Carolina. She completed residency training in Anatomic Pathology at Georgetown University followed by subspecialty fellowship training in molecular diagnostics and experimental pathology.
Medical Editor:
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD
Jay W. Marks, MD, is a board-certified internist and gastroenterologist. He graduated from Yale University School of Medicine and trained in internal medicine and gastroenterology at UCLA/Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.
Genital warts (HPV) facts*
What are human papillomaviruses (HPVs)?
There are over 100 types of human papillomaviruses (HPVs) that infect humans. Of these, more than 40 types can infect the genital tract and anus (anogenital tract) of men and women and cause genital warts known as condylomata acuminata or venereal warts. A subgroup of the HPVs that infect the anogenital tract can lead to precancerous changes in the uterine cervix and cause uterine or cervical cancer. HPV infection also is associated with the development of other anogenital cancers. The HPV types that cause cervical cancer also have been linked with both anal and penile cancer in men as well as a subgroup of head and neck cancers in both women and men. Genital warts and HPV infection are transmitted primarily by sexual intimacy, and the risk of infection increases as the number of sexual partners increase.
The most common HPV types that infect the anogenital tract are HPV types 6, 11, 16, and 18 (HPV-6, HPV-11, HPV-16, and HPV-18), although other HPV types can also infect the anogenital tract. Among these, HPV-6 and HPV-11 are most commonly associated with benign lesions such as genital warts and mild dysplasia of the cervix (potentially precancerous changes in the appearance of cervical cells under a microscope) and are termed "low-risk" HPV types. In contrast, HPV-16 and HPV-18 are the types found in the majority of cervical and anogenital cancers as well as severe dysplasia of the cervix. These belong to the so-called "high-risk" group of HPVs.
Other, different HPV types infect the skin and cause common warts elsewhere on the body. Some types of HPVs (for example, HPV 5 and 8) frequently cause skin cancers in people who have a condition known as epidermodysplasia verruciformis.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 5/8/2014
Patient Comments
Viewers share their comments
Genital Warts (HPV) - Effective Treatments Question: What kinds of treatment, including laser surgery or prescription ointments, have you used for genital warts?
Genital Warts - Symptoms Question: Some people have itching or burning. Please describe the symptoms associated with your genital warts.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection of the cervix can lead to cervical cancer.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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MASSENA A Massena woman has filed a $2 million wrongful-death lawsuit against the federal government in connection with her husbands death at a veterans hospital in 2011.
Sandra Canfield, as administrator of the estate of her husband, Frank L. Canfield, filed action this week in U.S. District Court, Syracuse, against the United States of America, as operators of the Buffalo Veteran Administration Medical Center.
According to the suit, Mr. Canfield was a patient at the hospital July 19, 2011, undergoing open heart surgery. It is alleged that a coronary bypass machine was connected incorrectly, specifically in reverse, causing Mr. Canfield to sustain a right ventricle tear, resulting in his death.
The suit claims, among other things, that the death was a direct cause of hospital employees carelessness and negligence and that employees failed to follow proper procedures or protocols regarding the performance of a coronary bypass. It is further claimed that employees failed to properly and adequately follow up on Mr. Canfields care so as to timely recognize and respond to damage allegedly caused by the care.
The action maintains that Mr. Canfield did not give his informed consent with respect to the course of care and treatment provided to him and that, had he been informed, he would not have agreed to the treatment provided.
Mrs. Canfield is represented in the action by Syracuse attorney Michael A. Bottar.
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.
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Judgeship Panel Named to Hear AZ Redistricting Case
Republican leaders say constitutional right of Legislature taken away in process approved by voters in 2000.
Republican leaders say constitutional right of Legislature taken away in process approved by voters in 2000.
Supreme Court case brings cheer to some, fear to others about electorate discrimination or lack thereof.
Supreme Court decision, 5-4, frees Arizona, 8 other states from federal preclearance of electoral changes.
Watch video here: Arizona's junior senator counsels against partisanship.
Pew Research Center: 48% of eligible Latinos cast ballots; total number going to polls down by 900,000 from 2008.
Temporary levy brought in $900M yearly for education
Census Bureau says number casting ballots doesn't match number eligible
Several Republicans join Democrats on bill in wake of Pearce removal
Party primary would be added; Dems say it favors incumbents
Arizonans, others in DC to urge passage as bill nears introduction
Republicans claim bias toward Democrats in legislative boundaries
Redistricting challengers win court order for testimony
March 25 trial date set on state's legislative districts
State Senate committee considers several legislative proposals
Secretary of state would be banned from political campaign post
Governor signs bill appropriating additional $500K
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Mike Gonzalez has allowed at least one run in 6 of his 7 appearances this season, including two 2 run outings. Though he finished in quality form last season, it has to be a concern for the Orioles with Gonzalez' April performance so far. So what should the organization due?
Gonzalez has a large contract that owes him $6 million for the 2011 season. As with Garrett Atkins, it is hard to let go of a guy this early with so much money owed, but the question becomes: when does his roster spot go up in the air? When is it time to question his spot on the roster? Yes, he is only a relief pitcher compared to an every day starter like Atkins, but if Gonzalez can't find his stride like he claims he is doing (in his interview post game 4/28), there has to be a time that he climbs onto the hot seat.
How long can the O's wait on Gonzo to perform up to his abilities that he showed before coming to Baltimore?


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And won't you want to spend more time enjoying
your own holiday "do" than putting together your
own tempting tray of treats? Why, this selection
even includes the tray! Assorted Chocolate Pecan
Turtles, Glazed Peanuts, Caramel Corn, Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Chocolate Covered Peanut Brittle, White Chocolate Covered Pretzel Bites and Praline Pecans are all carefully packed for you. Regular tray serves 5-8, medium tray serves 8-12, and large tray serves 12-17 very happy party-goers.
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Winslow Homer
Homer's "Snap the Whip." Steve Miller/Associated Press
To a degree, Winslow Homer has become synonymous with a certain quaint, populist, long-gone Americana, and this has caused people to misgauge his achievement as the greatest painter America produced in the 19th century. Quaint he never was, in art or in life. In his later years, he was a loner, the archetypal Yankee salt in his cottage on the Maine coast, though the truth is that Homer was always too diverse and complicated to be slotted into any of the usual categories.
From his very first oil painting, of a Civil War sharpshooter — an accomplished image that in its compactness and lack of anecdotal detail was unlike any art coming out of the war — to the seascapes he painted toward the end of his career, Homer comes across as an original. You see where, along the way, he echoed Monet or Tissot, Turner or Bocklin, and where he borrowed from Japanese or Greek art: he took what he needed and not more. For unlike so many lesser American painters of his day, Homer never succumbed to the prestige of Europe or lost himself in emulation of its fashions. He stubbornly kept to his goal: to create an art of empirical lucidity freighted with symbolism, meaning an art more sophisticated than it first appears, and also determinedly, self-consciously American.
Homer was born in Boston in 1836, was apprenticed to a commercial lithographer and then did magazine illustrations. At 25, he went to Virginia to cover the Civil War for Harper's Weekly. His first wood engravings from the front were witty portraits and adept, formulaic views of clashing armies. But his paintings were weightier, unsentimental and immediate. "Home, Sweet Home" shows two soldiers beside their pitched tents, an image of nothing, really, yet moving for what Homer doesn't paint: neither overt sadness nor heroism, though both are implied in the postures and partly shrouded gaze of the soldiers. This quality of understatement, a kind of pictorial stoicism, prevents his art from sliding into caricature.
From the battle front, Homer moved to New York. "Snap the Whip," his classic painting of a friezelike line of boys playing in a spring field beside a red schoolhouse, is partly nostalgia — the rural life of the schoolhouse was already giving way to urban explosion — but it is also heraldic. Homer could make milkmaids resemble caryatids, and his suggestion of loftiness and solemnity in images of ordinary people recalls Vermeer. Above all, it helps to explain why he is embraced as the quintessential American painter, because in ways you sometimes scarcely realize he creates a mythology out of the very ordinariness of American life.
He revisited the South in the mid-1870's to witness the change, or rather the absence of it, that Reconstruction had brought to the lives of former slaves. The result was a work like "The Cotton Pickers." Stately, silent and with barely a flicker of sadness on their faces, the two black women in the painting are unmistakable in their disillusionment: they picked cotton before the war and they are still picking cotton afterward.
Homer became increasingly wary and restless over these years. In 1881 he went to England and painted the fishermen and women on the rugged, rainswept coast near Newcastle, making them nearly into gods, their arms akimbo against the sea, their clothes billowing in the wind like the sails of ships. Two years later, he decided to quit New York for the remoteness of Prout's Neck in Maine, where he spent his last 27 years, save for expeditions to places like Florida, Quebec, Cuba and the Adirondacks. The watercolors from those trips are among the finest ever known, peerless examples in a notoriously tricky medium. They capture the autumnal shadows and watery reflections that Homer saw on his fishing trips in the Adirondack woods, and the enveloping turquoise of the Caribbean.
"I deny that I am a recluse as is generally understood by that term," Homer once told a correspondent who wanted to visit him in Maine. "Neither am I an unsociable hog. I wrote you, it's true, that it was not convenient to receive a visitor, that was to save you as well as myself. Since you must know it, I have never yet had a bed in my house. I do my own work. No other man or woman within half a mile & four miles from railroad & P.O. This is the only life in which I am permitted to mind my own business."
Adapted from Spinning Myths Without Sentimentality; by Michael Kimmelman
After 47 Years, a Show of Picasso Sculptures
The Museum of Modern Art plans to mount an exhibition of Picasso sculptures, with substantial loans from the Picasso Museum in Paris.
December 12, 2014, Friday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Art , Picasso, Pablo , Museum of Modern Art , Homer, Winslow , Clark, Sterling and Francine, Art Institute , Brooklyn Bridge Park (Brooklyn, NY) , Fruin, Tom , Qatar Museums Authority , Bennett, Guy
Museum Under Fire for Selling Its Art
Censured for having auctioned off a painting to pay its bills, the Delaware Art Museum nonetheless plans to sell even more works.
August 10, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Delaware Art Museum , Art , Assn of Art Museum Directors , Delaware , Finances , Wilmington (Del) , Museums , Collectors and Collections , Calder, Alexander , Homer, Winslow
When Reality Triumphed Over Transcendence
"Winslow Homer: Making Art, Making History," is really two narratives: that of Homer's artistry, and the story of two people who collected his art, Sterling and Francine Clark.
August 2, 2013, Friday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Clark, Sterling and Francine, Art Institute , Art , Homer, Winslow
Old All-Stars Who Still Dazzle the Eye
New art books look at Winslow Homer in Maine, Mati Klarwein's album covers, Joel Sternfeld photographs, the gaudy romanticism of Gustav Klimt and the Abstract-Expressionist Alps of Robert Motherwell.
January 18, 2013, Friday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Art , Books and Literature , Motherwell, Robert , Homer, Winslow , Sternfeld, Joel , Klimt, Gustav , Klarwein, Mati
A Comfortable Maine, Ruggedly Depicted
A Winslow Homer exhibition and studio prove that Prouts Neck, Me., had more dimensions than those depicted in his paintings.
November 2, 2012, Friday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Art , Homer, Winslow , Maine , Portland Museum of Art
In Maine, Walking Where Waves Moved Winslow Homer's Brush
For years, the artist painted some of his most majestic works along this rocky knuckle of coastline. Later this month, his studio will open to the public for the first time.
September 9, 2012, Sunday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Travel and Vacations , Homer, Winslow , Maine , Art , Portland Museum of Art
An American Thanksgiving, Skewered and Roasted
In 1860, young Winslow Homer took the national holiday as an opportunity for razor-edged social satire.
November 23, 2010, Tuesday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Thanksgiving Day , Civil War (US) (1861-65) , Homer, Winslow , News
Sampling Whitman and Art From the Civil War
The Katonah Museum of Art focuses on the representations of historical events in American art and about the literature of Walt Whitman.
November 1, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Art , Katonah Museum of Art , Whitman, Walt , Homer, Winslow , Westchester County (NY)
One Nation, in Broad Strokes
"American Stories" at the Metropolitan Museum frames 150 years of history, from personal moments to epic events.
October 16, 2009, Friday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Art , Metropolitan Museum of Art , Copley, John Singleton , Cassatt, Mary , Homer, Winslow , Sargent, John Singer
Winslow Homer's Maine
Prouts Neck's rugged coast and uncompromising sea inspired the artist's best-known works. Today, his memory shapes the secluded and private enclave.
September 6, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON WINSLOW HOMER AND: Travel and Vacations , Art , Maine , Homer, Winslow
Perennial Crowd Pleasers
New art books look at Winslow Homer in Maine, Mati Klarwein's album covers and more.
Winslow Homer's Maine
Photographs of a Winslow Homer exhibition and studio in Prouts Neck, Me.
An American Life
"American Stories" at the Metropolitan Museum frames 150 years of history, from personal moments to epic events.
Homer's Prouts Neck, Then and Now
Visitors are rewarded with some of the same views that inspired many of Winslow Homer's paintings.
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|Man fires at Caldwell deputy
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Thursday, 31 May 2007 04:23
A man is in Caldwell County custody after opening fire on a Caldwell County sheriff's deputy. 58-year-old Dewey George Rawls of Hickory was arrested after allegedly firing multiple rounds at Caldwell County Sheriff's Office's Lora Cobb following an apparent domestic dispute at his home.The dispute was reported around 11:45 p.m. off Grace Chapel Road. Upon Cobb's arrival she found Rawls leaving the site in a minivan at a high rate of speed, driving without headlights. When Cobb attempted to stop the vehicle on Gold Creek Bay, it pulled away onto Dockside Drive. As Cobb pursued in her patrol car, Rawls stopped his vehicle suddenly, exited, and opened fire with a handgun. Although Cobb returned fire, neither she nor Rawls were shot. After his gun malfunctioned, two officers who arrived on-scene were able to apprehend him around 12:15. According to Caldwell sheriff's statements, Rawls was treated at Caldwell Memorial, but for injuries he sustained during the dispute prior to the shooting incident. He was bitten by the family's Doberman pinscher, which Rawls allegedly killed during the dispute. Alcohol may have been involved. Rawls was issued several charges including attempted first-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon on a government officer.
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LINCOLN — The Closers can't always make things right in the world, but when they start rehearsing for a gig, you can be sure the healing has begun.
Whether it's breast cancer research or solving the puzzle of arthritis, the band inspired by charitable causes has a new reason to polish its repertoire – the tragedy at Sandy Hook.
The moonlighting musicians of The Closers are in the woodshed again, preparing for a Jan. 24 show at The Met in Pawtucket to benefit the Newtown Memorial Fund. The fund was established for the sole purpose of memorializing the 26 victims of last month's shootings at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., including 20 children who were six and seven years old.
"Most of us all have little children around the same age," says Jim Marini, one of the band's two drummer/vocalists. "That's kind of the main thing that sparked the whole idea."
While The Closers play the occasional event just for kicks, the band doesn't usually get together for a show except for charitable fundraisers because they all have regular day jobs. In the recent past, they've performed for The Gloria Gemma Breast Cancer Foundation, the Relay for Life and the Arthritis Foundation of New England.
When the horrific stories of Adam Lanza's inexplicably deadly rampage began flooding the news channels, Marini was so shocked he practically forgot about the band's uniquely charitable mission.
Read more in our print edition.
[1] http://pawtuckettimes.com/sites/default/files/0108closersshot2.jpg


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The Utah State Tax Commission will no longer print and mail individual booklets and forms for individual income tax returns.
"Last year, 77 percent of Utah taxpayers filed state income taxes online," said Charlie Roberts, Tax Commission spokesman.
All forms and publications are available online at incometax.utah.gov.
The Tax Commission encourages people to file and pay state taxes through taxexpress.utah.gov.
In order to file state individual income tax returns, the following information is needed:
Copy of federal tax return
All applicable W-2, 1099, K-1 and TC-675R forms with withholding information
Tax deduction and credit documents
For those using Taxpayer Access Point (TAP) for the first time, the Social Security number or individual taxpayer identification number and federal adjusted gross income from the previous year is required.
In addition to taxexpress.utah.gov, taxpayers may also file state income taxes through a tax preparer or using commercial filing software.


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Upright Citizens Brigade Improvisation and Sketch Comedy Training Center
(7598) Improv 401 Saturdays 3:30-6:30pm Brandon Scott Jones
Improv 401: Harold Workshop
- Prerequisites
- Completion of Improv 301 within previous two years
- Scheduled
- Saturdays 3:30-6:30pm
- Start Date
- Sat September 22, 2012, 3:30pm EDT
- Price
- $350.00
Improv 401 serves as the end official "end" of our improv program. This course offers students the chance to strengthen their individual skills while giving them more practice with the long form improvisation performance known as the Harold.
The course focuses on playing truthfully, to the top of your intelligence, while practicing agreement and support. Students will be sensitive to the games of their scenes, and connect the scenes into one cohsive piece (the "Harold").
Teachers will offer more individual feedback at this level.
Course meets for 8 sessions, each 3 hours long.
Students will take part in at least two class performances, generally held at the UCB Theatre.
Students required to see at least 2 improvised shows at the UCB Theater before the end of the course.
Brandon Scott Jones, Teacher
Other UCB credits include: Waiting for Obama; Oh My God, I Heard You're Dying; Celebrity Funeral, and the Harold Team Robber Baron.
As either an actor or writer, Brandon has worked on various film, TV, and stage projects. He has also appeared in a bunch of online videos for places like UCBComedy, CollegeHumor, LandlineTV, Jest and more. He is a graduate of the New York Conservatory for Dramatic Arts and the LAByrinth Theatre Company Master Class.
Brandon is a world class daydreamer and is often found daydreaming about being a professional tennis player; the Orioles winning the World Series; traveling the globe in a great suit; and having his very own rustic kitchen.
He would like to thank his family for their incredible support.
ScheduleAdd to Calendar
This Course is Completed.


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With over a dozen Step2 buggies to choose from, it may be helpful to know the detailed measurements of each car's body and handle. The infographic below displays our buggies, measured from left to right, smallest to largest, so you can select the buggy that will be the best fit for your child's size and age. We have also specified which buggies have a fold under handle for easy transport.
Buggies pictured in the top first image from left to right: Smile & Ride Buggy (Pink), Smile & Ride Buggy (Red), Push Around Buggy 10th Anniversary Edition (Pink), Push Around Buggy 10th Anniversary Edition (Red), Push Around Buggy (Pink), Push Around Buggy (Red), Push Around Taxi, Push Around Sport Buggy, Whisper Ride Buggy (Blue), Whisper Ride Buggy (Pink), Whisper Ride II (Blue), Whisper Ride II (Pink), Easy Steer Sportster
For more information about each product, please visit Step2.com.


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Valerie Trierweiler
French television journalists Christophe Jakubyszyn and Alix... News PhotoBook,Courthouse,Defamation,Finance,France,French Culture,Horizontal,Law,Legal Trial,Paris - France,President,Privacy,Publisher,The Media,The Way Forward,Valerie Trierweiler,WaitingPhotographer LIONEL BONAVENTURECollection: AFP 2013 AFPFrench television journalists Christophe Jakubyszyn (R) and Alix Bouilhaguet (C), and their publisher Yves Derai, director of 'du Moment' publishing house, wait for the start of their trial on March 20, 2013 at the Paris' courthouse, after Valerie Trierweiler, the president's 47-year-old partner, suied them for defamation and invasion of privacy, seeking 85,000 euros ($110,000) in damages and court costs, for their book of 'La Frondeuse' (The Rebel). As the trial opened on Monday, it emerged that Hollande sent a letter -- but not on paper with the presidential letterhead -- to the court denying an assertion in the book that he had reached out to the right in the mid-1990s. There was no official reaction from Hollande, but a source close to the president said he was in no way trying to influence the court and was simply providing testimony in the case. AFP PHOTO / LIONEL BONAVENTURE (Photo credit should read LIONEL BONAVENTURE/AFP/Getty Images)


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Can the Devil Read My Mind?
from R.C. Sproul Oct 09, 2015 Category: ArticlesI am not certain by any means, nor do I have an exhaustive knowledge of the powers of Satan. I know that Satan has more power than one would normally find among human beings. At the same time, I know that Satan is not divine; he is not God, does... Keep Reading
The Gift of Knowledge
from Karisa Schlehr Nov 25, 2009 Category: Ligonier ResourcesThe Bible, philosophy, apologetics, and theology can be rather intimidating areas of study for most people. Yes, they are very important to learn but where do you even start? R.C. Sproul has produced what we refer to as Overview Series. In these four resources, he provides a thorough, yet easy to understand examination of each of these topics. Start knowing what you believe and why you believe it. Keep Reading
Tabletalk 2010: The First Six Months
from Chris Donato Nov 24, 2009 Category: Tabletalk MagazineFor more than thirty years, Tabletalk has existed as a magazine for the church. So it strives to help explain important, biblical doctrines and events that shape the church while encouraging people to reflect the image of Christ in both word and deed. We are proud to follow that same trajectory in 2010--dealing with issues that challenge, exhort, and encourage God's people. Keep Reading
Of Origins and Twitter Posts
from Chris Larson Nov 24, 2009 Category: Ministry NewsToday marks 150 years since Charles Darwin's book, On the Origin of Species, was published. At our Twitter account every hour, we'll be highlighting 24 resources that discuss evolution, creation, atheism, and subjects related to cosmology and science—all from a biblical worldview. Keep Reading
Social Darwinism
from Gene Edward Veith Nov 23, 2009 Category: Tabletalk MagazineCharles Darwin's theory of evolution was never just about biology. Nor were its consequences just about religion. Rather, the origins and effects of Darwinism were largely cultural and moral. Darwin's Origin of Species was published in 1859, which was at the height of the Industrial Revolution and the Capitalist Revolution. Keep Reading
Resting on the Promises
from R.C. Sproul Nov 22, 2009 Category: ArticlesIt seems astonishing to the layperson that anybody would go to the extremes René Descartes went to simply to discover that he existed. What could be more self-evident to a conscious being than one's own self-consciousness? Keep Reading
Our Great High Priest in Hebrews: The Son Greater than the Angels (pt. 3)
from R. Fowler White Nov 21, 2009 Category: ArticlesIn this our last installment in our series on our great high priest in Hebrews, we come to 2.1-18, where the author of Hebrews finishes what he started in 1:5-14. Keep Reading
Our Great High Priest in Hebrews: The Son Greater than the Angels (pt. 2)
from R. Fowler White Nov 20, 2009 Category: ArticlesHow is it that we saints persevere in the faith? The grace of perseverance becomes ours as we receive and rest upon Christ alone as He is presented to us in the Word. Let us look in this study at the teaching of Heb 1.4-14. Keep Reading
Our Great High Priest in Hebrews: The Son Greater than the Prophets (pt. 1)
from R. Fowler White Nov 19, 2009 Category: ArticlesHow is it that the saints persevere in the faith? In this three-part series, we hope to grow in our knowledge of the glory of Christ our high priest from the letter to Hebrews and, in turn, to enlarge our hearts in peace and joy in the Holy Spirit, in love and thankfulness to God, and in strength and cheerfulness in the duties of obedience. Keep Reading
Music of the Season
from Karisa Schlehr Nov 18, 2009 Category: Ligonier ResourcesCelebrate the incarnation of the Son of God with these glorious sounds of Christmas. Listen to various orchestras, choirs, instrumentalists, and soloists perform Christmas hymns and songs arranged by talented composers from around the world. Keep Reading
Doctrine Applied
from Robert Rothwell Nov 18, 2009 Category: ArticlesOn a dark Friday afternoon two thousand years ago, an itinerant preacher and miracle worker hung on a Roman cross just outside the ancient city of Jerusalem. A small crowd gathered to observe the agonizing death of this man who, with His claim to be the very Lord of the universe, had aroused the ire of the temple authorities. Keep Reading


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Sights & Attractions in Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro Sights
When in Rio, don't be afraid to follow the tourist trail—the major attractions really are "must-sees." Contrary to tourist-board images, the sun doesn't always shine on the city, so when it does, make the most of it. If the skies are clear, waste no time in heading for Cosme Velho to visit the Christ the Redeemer statue atop Corcovado mountain, or to Urca to make the cable car ascent to the peak
of Sugar Loaf. Time-pressed travelers will find that whistle-stop city tours are a good way to see many attractions in one day, while those lucky enough to spend a week or more here can afford to take a more leisurely approach. Cloudy days are a good time to visit the attractions of leafy Lagoa and Jardim Botânico and the breezily bohemian hilltop neighborhood of Santa Teresa. The historic buildings, museums, and cultural centers of Centro, Catete, Glória, and Lapa are ideal rainy-day options.
Browse Sights
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(62 out of 62 results)
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Centro 16
Zona Sul 11
Flamengo and Botafogo 6
The Lush Inland 6
Santa Teresa and Lapa 5
Beyond the Zona Sul 5
West of Downtown 4
Catete and Glória 3
São Conrado and Barra da Tijuca 3
Urca 1
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Beach–Sight 16
Building/ Architectural Site 2
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Last week, we revealed that Justin Timberlake was teaming up with interior designer Estee Stanley to launch HomeMint, a custom collection of luxury home goods. This week, we're pleased to give you an exclusive sneak peek of some HomeMint products you can snap up once the site officially launches! Harnessing their exquisite taste and eye for impeccable style, Timberlake and Stanley have curated and designed a stunning array of pieces ranging from unique wall art to charming home accessories. Read onto find out more about the HomeMint picks we can't wait to snag for our pads. After all, there's no place like home--especially a stylish one!
As for how it works, you have two shopping options. You can become a member by paying a monthly membership fee of $9.99, which is applied as a credit towards any purchase and gives you guaranteed access to limited-edition picks, as well as exclusive tips from Timberlake and Stanley. If you don't want to commit, that's fine too. You can still shop the collection, just without any membership perks!
Decorative Silver Skull (Member: $329.99, Non-Member: $445.99)
HomeMint's selection of home décor accessories is perfect for injecting your place with personality! Stanley herself carefully curated these authentic, collectible accents from her favorite art and antiques dealers in Los Angeles. We're especially fond of this silver skull, which serves as an unexpectedly edgy addition to your bookcase or as a fabulous desk paperweight.
Celadon Embossed Rice Bowl with Cover (Member: $499.99, Non-Member: $679.99)
Supplement your dishware collection with this elegant rice bowl. Whether you're entertaining a large dinner party or dining with just a few, your guests will certainly be impressed by this luxe yet functional piece. Plus, the bowl's pretty pale green hue gives your dining room table a boost of lively color!
Black Clay Jar with Handles (Member: $647.99, Non-Member: $899.99)
No matter what your personal aesthetic may be, HomeMint caters to a wide variety of tastes. If you're fond of antique pieces, you'll love this decorative black clay jar. The accent boasts a slightly timeworn, vintage feel, making it appear like a one-of-a-kind find, and would make a tasteful addition to your coffee table!
Speckled Silk Pillow (Member: $59.99, Non-Member: $79.99), Belgian Stripes Pillow (Member: $39.99, Non-Member: $54.99), and Jacobean Print Pillow ($39.99, Non-Member: $54.99)
In a variety of eye-catching patterns and shades, HomeMint's decorative pillows are a simple (and easy) way of enhancing your living room or bedroom. Adorn your couch or bed with a handful of cushions in the same motif, or choose to mix different prints for a chic, slightly mismatched look. This trio of pillows, in complementary shades of orange, would certainly make a striking statement in any abode!
Grooved Glass Thermos and Tumbler (Member: $28.99, Non-Member: $34.99)
Even your everyday thermos becomes a streamlined and sophisticated showpiece, thanks to Timberlake and Stanley. We love how this tall thermos, with its accompanying screw-on tumbler, is made of clear glass, which lends it a sleek and modern look.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
LOWVILLE Lewis County election officials have reduced the number of polling sites from 19 to 15 for Tuesdays primary elections in order to save some money.
Being fiscally responsible, the Board of Elections decided to combine voting districts within the townships, said Republican Election Commissioner Ann M. Nortz.
Most of the 17 Lewis County towns will feature Republican, Democratic or Conservative primaries for elected offices.
And, thanks to a countywide primary for Conservative Party members to select a delegate and alternate for the upcoming Fifth Judicial District judicial nominating convention, residents of all towns must have a place to vote.
However, with no registered Conservatives in the town of Montague and very few in a few other towns, it didnt make sense to staff all possible polling sites knowing that some would get little to no business, according to Lindsay I. Burriss, the countys Democratic election commissioner.
Because of the combined justice position created a few years ago, residents in the three Tug Hill towns of Harrisburg, Montague and Pinckney may all vote in a single location, the Harrisburg municipal building on Cobb Road, the commissioners said.
A town of Leyden polling site in Talcottville will also be closed, with all town residents voting at the town of Leyden and village of Port Leyden justice building on Mechanic Street.
A town of West Turin site in Lyons Falls also will be closed, with all residents of that town voting at the Constableville fire hall on Main Street.
Election officials said they expect to save roughly $1,000 for each of the four closed sites.
Voters in the countys largest town, Lowville, also will see a change this year.
All Lowville residents will be voting at the county Board of Elections new site in the first floor of the Lowville Commons building off South State Street. Voters will be asked to come in the rear entrance off the parking lot.
County election officials for the past several years have used the gymnasium at the former St. Peters Catholic School off Shady Avenue as the Lowville polling site.
However, the county in June moved several offices, including elections, from the old school building to make way for the Jefferson-Lewis Board of Cooperative Educational Services to use it to house its alternative-education program. That program has been held at the Howard G. Sackett Technical Center campus in Glenfield, but students in the full-day program had no access to gymnasium or cafeteria facilities at that site.
Polls will be open from noon to 9 p.m. for the primary elections.
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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15 September 2014 Working on the web can be really fun and really rewarding, but a lot of love needs to be given to those managing these web projects. Building a new web application is fun and exciting, but needs and requirements of a client can often be hard to gather, in this
08 September 2014 Due to a higher than expected workload this year Sinatra Cookbook has been far more delayed than expected. The book, which was successfully funded on Kickstarter in December 2013, was planned for release in June, however this week we will be releasing the first 8 chapters in epub, mobi,
15 July 2014 Traditionally the web has been a place for the consumption of information. News, weather, menu for a local restaurant or opening times of a high street store were all common things you would use your internet connection for. These days things have completely reversed, many internet users are now using
07 July 2014 Over the past few months we have been trying to attend as many networking events as possible to share with other businesses in South Wales what we do here at Millwood Online. It's been great meeting loads of new people, making great friends, and working with other businesses. We're in
03 June 2014 We generally work with startups and SMEs who are trying to turn their ideas into reality. Some of these are public facing applications where the application itself is the company's main business model. Others are internal applications which help support the business. In this blog post we will look at
07 May 2014 We have recently been working with a project where Polymorphic Associations have been used extensively. Here we'll give an example of how they can be used. Imagine a school or college system where both students and teachers can add posts. The post has an author but this author could
28 April 2014 When using Ruby, whether it's Rails or Sinatra, Mailchimp will often play a part in your app. You might be asking users to sign up for you latest app, or just your monthly mailing list. Gibbon is a fantastic gem that makes this really easy.
27 April 2014 When building the latest web app is key to nail the MVP (Minimum Viable Product). This is the version you test audience will see first. This is the version that's make or break. No matter how great or poor the idea is, the execution of the MVP will win your
21 April 2014 When working on client projects we use a very loose agile process. We heavily believe that iterative and incremental development is key to a successful project. We gather requirements for the project as a whole, maybe not strict user stories, but just the functionality needed for each feature. These
01 April 2014 Today we're proud to announce the launch Heroku Subletting, a great way to share Dynos. Since becoming Heroku partners last year we have been looking for ways in which we can improve the integration with their service. Heroku Subletting is that way. Sometimes an application needs more redundancy and


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(NEWS CENTER) -- the Maine Discovery Museumis hosting a weekend of eventscalled
. It explores the world that is all around us that we can't see with the naked eye.One of those experiments uses dry ice to explain the different states of matter: solids, liquids, gasses, and plasma.
Read or Share this story: http://on.wcsh6.com/OiBIje


text: Has anyone managed to get a lexmark (or equivelent) printer going in BSD? I have exhausted all my thoughts on this one, seems like the printer requires a proprietry driver (not available for FreeBSD ) from Lexmark. I tried to convert the Linux rpm drivers over but that didn't work (via rpm2cpio). Ant help would be great... cheers


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Mountain Hardwear
Long Sleeve McHenry Shirt (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30612
The men's Mountain Hardwear Long Sleeve McHenry Shirt features small plaid checks in a 100% cotton, comfortable shirt.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Simple button front closure
- Contrast stitch pops
- Center Back Length: 29"; 74 cm
Gender: Men's
Weight: 8.2 oz.; 231 g.
Material: McHenry Mastif Plaid (100% cotton)
Fit: Semi-Fitted
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: OM5133
Review ProductId: 30612


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Moderators: Blitzen, Almighty Benny, Silent-sigfig
You agree not to post any abusive, obscene, vulgar, slanderous, hateful, threatening, sexually-oriented or any other material that may violate any applicable laws.
OneEye589 wrote:I think Xerxes is a good idea. I love ancient cultures and mythology, so combining the two in 300 was great. I can see how they could make it horrible, but I can also see how it could be really good.
Watchmen. What the hell. No. Wrong.
Predator without Arnie. I didn't think he was in Predator 2, but it has been a few years. I think it will be okay, at least on the level of AVP (which I thought was decent). As long as we don't get an Alien 4 or AVP2 we should be okay.
And the thing that trumps everything anyway: Toy Story 3. Toy Story 2 is the best Disney sequel ever, Toy Story 3 should be up there, especially with all Pixar has done more recently.
Also, Tron 2 is coming out sometime this year, no? And Clash of the Titans, The Crazies, a few others. I think it will be an entertaining year.
Warhead wrote:my head burns with War.
jifel wrote:"Any fool can make something bigger and more dangerous, but it takes an intelligent man to do the opposite."
As if we care. More explosives!
james+burgundy wrote:nice parts
james+burgundy wrote:Think you can get me the guys number
james+burgundy wrote:O I was hoping he'd stay at my place
Varsaavius wrote:As the size of the explosion increases, the amount of social situations it can't resolve approaches zero.
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Point Foundation empowers promising LGBTQ students to achieve their full academic and leadership potential – despite the obstacles often put before them – to make a significant impact on society.
Kayla Wingert came out as a lesbian at the age of sixteen. Ever since, she has fought to promote anti‐bullying efforts and support of the LGBTQ community throughout her predominately conservative neighborhood and her Catholic high school. Although her school administration turned down both her proposal for a LGBTQ support group and her request to hold an LGBTQ anti‐bullying week, Kayla continued to work towards progress in her school community. She successfully ran two workshops for students on acceptance and tolerance of LGBTQ people. She was also asked by the administration of her high school to host a mandatory workshop for all staff and faculty about incorporating LGBTQ students more fully into the classroom. Because of Kayla's persistence, the administration at her school reached out to other Catholic schools about how to create safer environments for LGBTQ students. Kayla's parents have been incredibly supportive throughout her endeavors, but they lack the financial means to support her continued education. Kayla has worked tremendously hard to provide for herself during her family's financial struggles. Unwilling to give up on her dreams, Kayla will attend Johnson and Wales University in Providence, Rhode Island as of fall 2012, majoring in Sports/Entertainment/Event Management. Kayla dreams of working as the event coordinator for a nonprofit organization that serves the LGBTQ community.
Point offers mentorship, leadership development and community service training to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer (LGBTQ) students. Contact Us | About Us | Press | Scholars Resource Section | Privacy Policy | Apply | Donate Online Now © 2015 Point Foundation The National LGBTQ Scholarship Fund, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, tax ID: 84-1582086


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Mosquito Range > Mount Buckskin > Climber's Log
Mount Buckskin Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|From Kite aLake
Date Climbed: Aug 4, 2015
|Very windy day, so bailed on Loveland. Just me & the dog on the mountain. Centennial #65.
|Posted Sep 9, 2015 9:46 am
|Long Day
Date Climbed: Sep 1, 2015
|Second time up here. It's nice to have the whole mountain to yourself when you can watch the 40-50 ppl hike up Democrat!
|Posted Sep 5, 2015 10:28 pm
|Twice, both in winter
Date Climbed: Jan 20, 2007
|1/20/07 - Hiked the standard route from the winter closure at Paris Mill on the Kite Lake road. Bopped over to Loveland Mountain afterwards.
3/15/15 - Started hiking at the winter closure near Paris Mill on the Kite Lake road. Lovelend -> Buckskin -> Tweto -> Treasurevault -> Mosquito -> Kuss -> London. Ended at Mosquito Pass winter closure (car shuttle).
|Posted Mar 16, 2015 4:15 pm
|Crowd Avoidance
Date Climbed: Jul 26, 2014
|It was fun to avoid the other 300 people heading to the 14ers. Had this one to myself.
|Posted Jul 26, 2014 4:53 pm
|Foxy Long Bottoms
|During a Twister? Wha???
Date Climbed: Jun 8, 2014
|First we saw a funnel cloud down the valley (it made the news: http://www.9news.com/story/news/2014/06/08/funnel-clouds-reported-near-fairplay/10199321/). Then thunder, lightning, light snow and graupel. We saw some blue sky so we went for it and made it.
|Posted Jun 9, 2014 10:55 am
|Tennis shoes in snow
Date Climbed: Sep 12, 2009
|Forgot my hiking boots, there was a dusting of snow on the ground but made it anyway and feel very lucky! Think we also did Loveland that day.
|Posted Jul 26, 2013 5:28 pm
|NE Slopes from Kite Lake
Date Climbed: Nov 25, 2008
|Short and straightforward. Did this during Thanksgiving vacation, but very little snow. Need to come back when there's good snow.
|Posted Nov 22, 2012 11:38 pm
|From Kite Lake
Date Climbed: May 19, 2012
|CMC trip. We parked just below Kite Lake, climbed up to Buckskin, then headed over to Loveland Mountain. It was windy and cold, and we had some snow and graupel. The mountains were in the clouds most of the time, so there wasn't much to see from up there.
|Posted May 20, 2012 4:47 pm
|NE Slopes Ski
Date Climbed: Apr 29, 2012
|Was able to string together a nearly continuous ski descent from the northwestern false summit all the way back to the road minus two short carries. It was a lot more continuous than it looked from the road. The snow got a solid freeze the night before making the morning skin interesting, some spots were incredibly firm. I had to wait to nearly 11.30 for the snow to soften, and even then it was still bulletproof in spots, but I didn't want to let the lower chutes get too soft. There were some nice sections of skiing too, especially lower down.
|Posted Apr 29, 2012 6:57 pm
|Matt Lemke
|Peak number 11 (Last one)
Date Climbed: Apr 6, 2012
|in my Mosquito range traverse (Started at Horseshoe Peak via Leavick)...finished at second car shuttled at Kite Lake
|Posted Apr 7, 2012 10:27 pm
|Over Loveland
Date Climbed: May 10, 2009
|Snow shoe up to Loveland Mountain, traversed to Buckskin. Windy spring day.
|Posted Apr 3, 2012 3:54 pm
|Sarah Simon
|From Kite Lake
Date Climbed: Sep 4, 2011
|Headed out with my husband and Angel the dog for this peak and Loveland. Figured we'd do Loveland as an out-and-back from Buckskin... Husband and dog pooped out, so I summited Buckskin then turned back. Bummer. Still, enjoyed having this summit all to myself when the DeCaLiBron was packed with 14er pilgrims.
|Posted Sep 6, 2011 9:16 am
|Nice day out
Date Climbed: Jun 12, 2011
|Nice hike in Mosquito Range, climbed together with Loveland Mt.
|Posted Jun 13, 2011 12:04 am
|Winter ascent
Date Climbed: Mar 6, 2011
|Summited with my friend Jake from the winter closure at Paris Mill. The three or so miles to Kite Lake varied from bare to 6" deep. Snowshoes were necessary from Kite Lake to about 13,000' or so.
|Posted Mar 7, 2011 6:54 pm
|Tour de Buckskin
Date Climbed: Oct 2, 2010
|Wanted an easy centennial today - and I got it! I was scared off by the No Parking signs by the Sweet Home Mine, so I parked a bit further up. That meant that I spent a half-hour trying to find an nice way through the willows (dog on leash through that stuff is no fun). Up Loveland to Buckskin (both summits).
|Posted Oct 2, 2010 10:42 pm
|Woodie Hopper
|NE slopes from Kite Lake
Date Climbed: Aug 13, 2010
|Short hike- took more time to drive there from DIA than it took to get up and back down. Beautiful weather, but some wind. I didn't see anyone on my side of Kite Lake despite a full lot there.
|Posted Aug 13, 2010 7:56 pm
|Via Loveland Mtn
Date Climbed: May 27, 2010
|Easy day out. Winds were insane. Decided to bail on Tweto and Co. Great glissade though!!
|Posted May 29, 2010 1:41 pm
|a great climb and scramble
Date Climbed: Aug 20, 2005
|I climbed with a group of "usual suspects" that included Aaron and Ellen. Fun scrambling, as I recall.
|Posted Sep 17, 2009 6:57 pm
|Nice Day Out
Date Climbed: Aug 21, 2009
|I nice hike up with the traverse over to Loveland.
|Posted Aug 23, 2009 10:02 pm
|Kite Lake
Date Climbed: Jul 22, 2009
|hiked up in the afternoon after walking up Horseshoe and Sheridan earlier in the morning
|Posted Jul 24, 2009 9:51 am


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