text:
I love the simple Meringue Cookie! It's so much easier than its cousin - the Macaron. My Meringues always turn out great and I can make them in the evening and then forget about them until the next morning. Love it!
I picked up a bag of the Candy Cane Hershey Kisses but wasn't sure what to do with them. There are so many beautiful ideas floating around the internet, that I HAD to come up with something different.
Enter these cookies.
The trick to Meringue Cookies is, obviously, the Meringue. You've got to beat it until you get a stiff peak!
Add the sugar slowly and don't pop all the air bubbles when piping it out.
I left the meringue vanilla flavored because the candy cane Kiss in the center added lots of flavor!
Another trick to Meringues, is to let them sit in the oven overnight with the light on to completely dry and cool. They should pop right off of your cookie sheets when cool.
A few of the Kisses melted slightly in the oven, but that wasn't a big deal. They firmed back up while cooling and I just broke off the little bit that bubbled up underneath.
Meringue Hugged Candy Cane Kisses
Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 2 hours + overnight
- 2 Egg Whites
- 1/2 C Superfine Sugar
- 1/4 tsp Cream of Tartar
- 1 tsp Vanilla Extract
- Pink Food Coloring (optional)
- Candy Cane Hershey Kisses (unwrapped)
Place 16 - 20 Candy Cane Hershey's Kisses on a cookie sheet lines with a silicon mat or parchment paper.
Add egg white to a mixer fitted with a wire whipping attachment. Whip on medium speed for 3 minutes. When frothy, start adding sugar a teaspoon at a time stopping 2 - 3 times to scrape the sides of the bowl. Add in Cream of Tartar and vanilla and continue to whip on high speed until stiff peaks form. Add food coloring if desired.
Transfer meringue to a pipping bag fitted with a Wilton 2M tip. Pipe around each Kiss until all are covered. Make mini designs with excess meringue in the open spaces.
Bake at 200 deg F for 1 hour. Turn cookie sheet around and bake for another 45 minutes. When done, simply turn off heat, turn on light, and leave overnight in the oven to cool.
Keep Meringue Cookies in an airtight container.
Powered by Recipage
I link up at THESE GREAT parties!
This post was Featured at:
This post was Featured at:


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Kai Davis admits he began climbing in the early 1980s with friends "who seemed to be safe and others who were obviously not so safe." Since then, however, safety has become his mantra.And now, those who want to learn to rock climb but have been too scared in the past should rejoice: The self-proclaimed safety fanatic will lead the Los Alamos Mountaineers annual climbing school this year.The course requires a commitment of six weekday evenings, five Saturday mornings and one full Saturday for the graduation climbs. But Davis, quoting one of his fellow Mountaineers, said that's just the beginning."The problem isn't the five or six weeks the class takes," he said. "It's every spare minute for the rest of your life."For many who love outdoor activities, try climbing and enjoy it, their lives change forever.After several years away from the climbing scene after a few bad experiences with unsafe climbers, "I took a class here just to learn how to do it right, and to learn how to use the safety gear for climbing up trees with a chainsaw in my yard," Davis said.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Los Alamos Monitor, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
If you are new to the award winning Los Alamos Monitor and wish to get a subscription or simply gain access to our online content then please enter your ZIP code below and continue to setup your account.
|ZIP Code:

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Bug World Floor Puzzle
Melissa & Doug • In Stock • 46211
3 years & up. The fascinating world of flying and crawling insects is brought to life in this highly detailed floor puzzle. Beautiful images on this jumbo-size 48 piece puzzle offer children an enlightening new way of exploring a garden full of dozens of insects. 46 1/2" x 18 1/2".


text:
So last week Robin Williams was on Conan O'Brian. Conan started asking him about what he thought about technology and Robin Williams ran with it.
He talked about online gaming, facebook, twitter and myspace. He even makes a mention about Blackberry's which he referred to as crackberry's.
This is a must watch for anyone. Caution though it is on late night TV.


text:
(NEWS CENTER) -- On Wednesday, we introduced you to a group of stray dogs from Puerto Rico who are now in Maine looking for a permanent home.
All Sato Rescue is a program that partners with shelters in the Northeast to help give these dogs a better life than what they had in Puerto Rico.
Dr. Mandie Wehr and Lisa Smith of Coastal Humane Society in Brunswick introduced us to Lazaro and Princess on the Morning Report on Saturday.


text:
Seven Common "Numbers" to Measure Asthma Control:
Asthma Numbers Patients Can Measure:1. Number of Rescue Puffs2. Number of Nighttime Symptoms3. Number of Daytime Symptoms4. Peak Flow Score
Asthma Numbers a Doctor or Specialist Can Measure:5. FEV (Forced Expiratory Volume)6. Allergic Triggers (via skin test, IgE-specific lab test)7. IgE or Immunoglobulin E (via IgE blood test)
If you have asthma, you should speak to a specialist if:
1. What's Your Rescue Puffer Use?
If you have asthma you should keep track of the number of times you need to use your inhaler. If you need your quick-relief "rescue" inhaler more than twice a week, your asthma may not be under control. You may need to see your doctor and discuss a change in treatment to reduce your reliance on the rescue inhaler. Measure your peak flow after taking a puff. If your peak flow does not improve with the rescue puff, see a doctor as soon as possible.
2. What's Your Sleep Like?
If you have asthma you should also keep track of the number of times you awake during the night or can't get to sleep due to asthma symptoms. Current clinical guidelines for management of patients with asthma suggest that nighttime awakenings more than once a week due to asthma indicate poor asthma control.
3. What's Your Day Like?
If you have asthma you should also keep track of the number of times you are bothered by symptoms during the day. Current clinical guidelines for management of patients with asthma suggest if you are experiencing asthma symptoms during the daytime at least once every day, your asthma is not in control. This is another sign that you need to work with your doctor to improve your overall asthma management plan.
4. What's Your Peak Flow?
A peak flow meter measures the "peak expiratory flow" (PEF) or the "strength" of your breaths every day - on good days and bad days. Find your "personal best" peak flow score by giving your meter a strong puff on a good day when your asthma is under control, and update your personal best score every two weeks. But also use your peak flow meter when your breathing feels weak. If your peak flow is less than 80 percent of your personal best score, or if it changes a lot from day to day, your asthma is not under control.
5. What's Your FEV?
This lung function test, done in your doctor's office with a machine called a spirometer, measures the "forced expiratory volume" (FEV) or the amount of the air you breathe out. The higher the volume of air you breathe out, the better your lungs are functioning. When measured at several times over a year or more, FEV helps your doctor see if you are making long-term progress with your overall asthma treatment.
6. What are your Allergy Triggers?
There are two ways to test whether you are allergic to specific allergens (e.g., pollen, mold spores, dust mites, pet dander and cockroaches). One way is skin testing, which consists of introducing small amounts of allergens into the skin and seeing if you develop a local reaction. The other is a blood test in which a physician may collect a blood sample to test for specific antibodies for allergens, similarly to how they test for total IgE measures.
7. What's Your IgE?
Approximately 60 percent of asthma sufferers have "allergic asthma." IgE screening involves a simple blood test to measure the level of the antibody Immunoglobulin E (IgE) in your blood. If you have asthma and elevated IgE in your bloodstream you may have allergic asthma. People with allergic asthma who are on asthma medications, yet still experiencing symptoms, should talk to an asthma specialist about getting an IgE test.


text:
Venn 3-in-1 Parka (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30197
Cold. Wind. Rain. Cold wind. Cold rain. Wind and rain. And we haven't even mentioned snow. The climatic variables of the season are many and the 3-in-1 Venn is diagrammed to handle them all. The wind- and weather-resistant nylon faille shell – backed by a 2.3-oz recycled polyester plain weave lining – takes you warm and dry into the teeth of the front. For the blow-through, zip off the shell and venture forth inside the warm polyester internal jacket, which is insulated with polyester (90% recycled) Thermogreen . Both the shell and jacket have a DWR (durable water repellent) finish and are equipped with smart cold-weather features. Shell: full 2-way zipper; snapped, external wind flap; stand-up collar with adjustable hood that attaches at neckline; polyester brushed jersey chin guard and inner collar stand; snap-adjusted cuffs; hem with elasticized drawcord accessed through lined handwarmer pockets; internal zippered left-chest pocket. Jacket: diamond-shaped quilting; welted, full-length zipper; polyester rib-knit collar and cuffs; welted drop-in handwarmer pockets lined with polyester brushed jersey; internal, zippered left-chest pocket. Shell is lower hip length; zip-out jacket is hip length.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- H2No nylon shell with a DWR finish; DWR-treated recycled polyester zip-out jacket with 60-g Thermogreen insulation
- Full-zip parka shell has 2-way zipper; wind flap with snap closure; stand-up collar with fully adjustable hood attaches at neckline; brushed polyester jersey on chin guard and inner collar; cuffs adjust with snap tabs; hem adjusts with elasticized drawcord accessed through handwarmer pockets
- Pockets on shell: two zippered handwarmers lined with brushed polyester jersey; internal zippered left chest pocket
- Insulated zip-out jacket attaches to shell with center front zippers and snap loops at cuffs and back of neck
- Insulated zip-out jacket features: diamond-shaped quilting, welted full-length zipper; polyester rib-knit collar and cuffs; welted drop-in handwarmer pockets lined with brushed polyester jersey; internal zippered left chest pocket; flat hem
- Shell: lower hip length; zip-out jacket: hip length
- Shell: 5.45-oz 100% nylon with a polyurethane coating and a DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Shell lining and insulated zip-out jacket: 2.3-oz 100% polyester (90% recycled) with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish. Insulation: 60-g Thermogreen 100% polyester (90% recycled)
Gender: Men's
Material: Nylon, 60-g Thermogreen
Fit: Shell: lower hip length
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 28521
Review ProductId: 30197


text:
As people age, certain ailments or conditions are considered part of the territory. For example, athletes understand the need to start pulling back as they age, altering their training in an effort to ease the toll exercise can take on their bodies. Also, many seniors make sure to drink enough milk as they age to keep their bones strong.
Another ailment or condition adults often expect as they age is a gradual loss of hearing. While hearing loss is widely considered a product of old age, young people - adults and children included - actually can take steps to protect their hearing long before they're considering retirement. And it's important young people do just that. According to the House Ear Institute (HEI), roughly 32.5 million people in the United States alone have a hearing loss, approximately 30 percent of which is a direct result of exposure to excessive noises.
Thought it might seem early for young people to start protecting their hearing, it's never too early to do just that. The following means to protecting hearing can help bury the misconception that hearing loss is a fact of life when reaching older adulthood.
* Take "quiet" breaks. Much like professionals who work at computers all day must take periodic breaks to give their eyes a break, it's ideal for everyone to take periodic "quiet" breaks to give ears a rest as well. It's also important to note that ears can be safely exposed to 85 decibels (dB) for up to 8 hours per day. However, the maximum time of safe exposure to 100 dB is just 15 minutes. Though it might not seem much higher, the effects are enormous. When purchasing headphones or other audio products, be sure to research the maximum decibel level.
* Don't purchase front row seats. Concertgoers no doubt love getting as close as possible to their favorite bands. However, doing so can prove very harmful to hearing, even if it's only done every so often. When near on-stage monitors or amplifiers, position yourself a safe distance away from amplifiers and other speakers. Musicians can even take steps to protect their hearing by practicing below performance levels whenever possible.
* Stop going places where raised voices are the norm. Hazardous sound environments are all around us, and should be avoided whenever possible. Loud music concerts, construction zones where loud power tools are used regularly and even vehicles traveling at high speeds with the windows rolled down are all hazardous sound environments. A good rule of thumb is to avoid locales where you routinely need to raise your voice to be heard. If you must raise your voice, chances are you're hurting your ears the longer you are there.
* Protect your ears regularly. Ear protection might not be the coolest thing a person can do in terms of looks, but it's as effective as anything when it comes to protecting your ears. Foam, silicone or pre-molded earplugs are all effective at protecting the ears when in an extreme sound environment.
Ear protection products should have a noise-reduction rating (NRR) of at least 9 dB. This should not be a problem, as most products have a minimum NRRof 22 dB. What's more, technology has helped hearing protection products a great deal. High fidelity ear hearing protection reduce all sound frequencies equally, and many people feel wearing such products make listening to music more enjoyable.
* Don't be patient if you suspect hearing loss. Sudden changes in hearing or suspected hearing loss should immediately report their suspicions or concerns to an otolaryngologist (ENT). Even if it ends up being a passing problem, it's better to be safe than sorry.
For more information on protecting your ears, visit the House Ear Institute Web site at www.hei.org.


text:
The classic television sitcom "Happy Days" ended its 11-season run 30 years ago on July 12, 1984. What are the stars up to today?
'Happy Days': Where are they now?UPDATED 2:00 AM EDT Jul 11, 2014
Slideshow Central
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
If you discover a set-in pet stain, Stainaway penetrates deep to dissolve and lift it without harming your floors. Its natural enzyme formula contains no harsh chemicals and works well on urine, feces, vomit, blood, and food spills. Excellent for spot treating carpets and fabrics. Simply spray the soiled area, let soak for 15 minutes, rinse, and blot the excess moisture. Use on fabrics and in home carpet cleaning machines.
Be sure to spot test all carpeting for colorfastness before using Stainaway.


text:
Catch Latest L.A. Fire Footage on YouTube
To support his footage, YouTube user cagwa writes in his video description: "Getting very hard to breathe already and it's going to be 104[F] today. The burning smell is extremely strong. Had to close all the windows at 7 a.m."
Other users are capturing the work of firefighters who are valiantly trying to put out the flames. This footage shows a Los Angeles Fire Department helicopter refilling in the Verdugo mountains while fighting the fire in La Canada:
More content is being uploaded every hour -- we'll compile it and keep you posted on our CitizenTube channel.
Ramya Raghavan, News & Politics, is currently watching "Fire in La Crescenta."


text:
Philadelphia 76ers v Brooklyn Nets
Gerald Wallace of the Brooklyn Nets attempts to tip the ball in... News PhotoBall,Barclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Brooklyn - New York,Brooklyn Nets - Basketball Team,Effort,Gerald Wallace,Horizontal,Match - Sport,New York City,Philadelphia 76ers,Sport,USAPhotographer Jesse D. GarrabrantCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAEBROOKLYN, NY - DECEMBER 23: Gerald Wallace #45 of the Brooklyn Nets attempts to tip the ball in against the Philadelphia 76ers during the game at the Barclays Center on December 23, 2012 in Brooklyn, New York. 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. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Results 1 - 1 of 1 matches
Prohibit those pesky popping Ps positively, permanently, and parsimoniously.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


text:
Faculty and Staff
The rich tradition of research and teaching in the Center for Health Law Studies has its foundation in the internationally recognized Center faculty. The Center's faculty are prolific writers in law, medicine and ethics journals; they include the authors of the leading health law case book and treatise. In addition, many faculty members are actively engaged in interdisciplinary scholarship and policy development and are recipients of grants and contracts for research initiatives. Frequently quoted in the media, the Center's faculty members are highly visible as national leaders in health law and policy and as featured speakers at conferences in the United States and internationally.


text: Police officers and hospital staff stand by the rear of a coroners... ニュース写真イギリス,キング・エドワード7世病院,グレーターロンドン,ジャシンサ・サルダナ,医療とヘルスケア,建造物,横長,病院,看護師,立つ,職業,英国 ロンドン,警察Photographer CARL COURTCollection: AFP 2012 AFPPolice officers and hospital staff stand by the rear of a coroners van as a body is loaded inside outside a nurses accommodation block near the King Edward VII hospital in central London on December 7, 2012 where nurse Jacintha Saldanha was found dead. A nurse at the hospital which treated Prince William's pregnant wife Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, was found dead on December 7, days after being duped by a hoax call from an Australian radio station, the hospital said. Police said they were treating the death, which happened at a property near the hospital, as unexplained. AFP PHOTO / CARL COURT (Photo credit should read CARL COURT/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
Is there tangible value in naming David Wright captain?
Michael Baron: In the past, not so much. But this is a different team, and Wright is really the elder-statesman who everyone looks up to now. It's clear he's grown professionally and turned himself into the understood leader of the club. Not to mention that he's awesome and leads by example by his performance on the field. Putting all of that together, it now feels like the right thing to do.
Mike Nichols: I agree with Baron, but my thought is, his teammates know, the fan base knows and I believe the franchise knows that Wright is the clubhouse leader on the team. How other than it being ceremonial, would giving the title of captain to Wright really change things or add any benefit? Sure, it's a tremendous honor, but I'm not sure how it really makes a difference one way or the other. I do agree with Terry Collins, when he said without a current long term deal in place for Wright, naming him captain puts the franchise in awkward position. Maybe then, but still I'm not sure it makes any difference, other than appeasing the fan base.
Vinny Cartiglia: I've never been big on officially naming a captain. All that matters is that the players know who the captain is on their respective team. For the Mets, that player is David Wright. In this situation, however, I believe throwing a gigantic 'C' on Wright's chest is warranted. Not to mention it just feel right (no pun intended). Above all, hes awesome and deserves it.
Matthew Cerrone: I actually think it has more to do with how he responds and how he's teammates react. Also, I think it depends on the organization and the context that it is happening. I mean, the Red Sox put a C on Jason Varitek's uniform, but, while the Yankees call Derek Jeter 'the Captain,' he has no C. Why the difference? For the Mets, and where they are right now, as fans tune in and out and look for reasons to believe, I think giving Wright a new contract and slapping a C on his chest could send super strong indication of how serious they are about what he means to the fans and franchise, where they're going, what he's done and – most important – it can be a tangible item (a literal branding) that says, 'This is how we want our players to play.' In other words, I think it can matter. It's not inherent. But, in the right situation (and I think this is one of them), I think it can have a helpful impact.


text:
Breastfeeding Pain Remedies 2010-08-15 08:00:18
Mom Tested Remedies For Pain From Breastfeeding
Like us on Facebook
- Lansinoh Nipple Cream — There are hundreds of creams on the market, but Lansinoh ($13) is one of my favorites.
- Cabbage leaves — Some women swear that chilled cabbage leaves help with engorgement and swelling.
- Washcloths — In the old days, expecting women used to take a wet washcloth and rub their nipples nearly raw so they would be tough when the baby came along.
- Bags of frozen peas — When I suffered through mastitis, bags of frozen peas helped to cool down the infected areas.
- Nipple shields — Some of my friends have relied on nipple shields to get them from one feeding to the next. They work wonders for nipple challenged mothers.
What was your go-to cure? Share it in comments!


text:
Drama, Comedy
Shy quiet Amar Kaul lived a mundane run of the mill life. His existence was non-existent to people around him. And then, one day, a doctor told him that he will die within three months. In a hurry, Amar rushes to make a list of things to do before he dies and in the course of doing them he realizes that he has been dead all along until now, except for these past three months. Amar is symbolic of all those people who have always wanted to do things but kept them on hold.
Cast: Neha Dhupia, Vinay Pathak, Rajat Kapoor, Gaurav Gera, Sarita Joshi
Produced by: Azam Khan
Directed by: Shashant Shah
Written by: Arshad Sayed
Running time: 2hr 0min
Opens: Nov 14, 2008 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text: With Easter weekend approaching, many Carbon County residents will head to the hills for the weekend. Typically, Easter weekend begins the tourist season to most Utah national parks and recreation sites. The warm weather locations such as Buckhorn Draw is bound to draw hundreds of visitors for the first long weekend of spring.


text:
Latest media releases
Leadership change at UBS
Sergio P. Ermotti named Group CEO on an interim basis following the resignation of Oswald J. Grübel from the bank
Zurich/Basel, 24 September 2011 - The UBS Board of Directors has accepted today the decision of Group CEO Oswald J. Grübel to resign from the bank.
The Board of Directors asked Sergio P. Ermotti to take up the position of Group CEO on an interim basis. The appointment will take effect immediately.
UBS's Chairman Kaspar Villiger said: "The Board regrets Oswald Grübel's decision. Oswald Grübel feels that it is his duty to assume responsibility for the recent unauthorized trading incident. It is testimony to his uncompromising principles and integrity. During his tenure, he achieved an impressive turnaround and strengthened UBS fundamentally. He steps down having helped make UBS one of the world's best capitalized banks. On behalf of the Board of Directors, I extend my heartfelt gratitude to him for everything he has done for UBS."
Kaspar Villiger continued: "I would like to thank Sergio Ermotti for taking over the interim leadership of UBS. With his extensive industry experience and together with the executive leadership team he will continue to implement UBS's strategic alignment."
The Board of Directors will continue the ongoing internal and external evaluation process to find a permanent successor as Group CEO.
The Board is deeply disappointed by the recent loss arising from unauthorized trading. It will fully support the independent investigation and will ensure that mitigating measures are implemented to prevent such an incident from recurring.
The Board also held its regular discussions about the firm's strategy. It reconfirmed the Group's integrated strategy, with its wealth management, investment bank, asset management and Swiss retail and corporate businesses as essential and complementary pillars of UBS's unique client franchise. The Board of Directors has asked the Group Executive Board to accelerate the implementation of the Investment Bank's client-centric strategy, concentrating on advisory, capital markets, and client flow and solutions businesses. This strategy is consistent with the industry's changing capital requirements and will lead to a reduction in complexity. It will also help to ensure that UBS delivers the best-quality risk-adjusted returns for shareholders.
Kaspar Villiger said: "We are committed to further expanding our already leading global wealth management franchise. The Investment Bank will continue to strengthen its alignment with UBS's wealth management businesses, in addition to serving its corporate, sovereign and other institutional clients. In the future, the Investment Bank will be less complex, carry less risk and use less capital to produce reliable returns and contribute more optimally to UBS's overall objectives."
Media contact
Switzerland: +41-44-234-85 00
Americas: +1-212-882 58 57
Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements
This release contains statements that constitute "forward-looking statements," including but not limited to management's outlook for UBS's financial performance and statements relating to the anticipated effect of strategic initiatives on UBS's business and future development. While these forward-looking statements represent UBS's judgments and expectations concerning the matters described, a number of risks, uncertainties and other important factors could cause actual developments and results to differ materially from UBS's expectations. These factors include, but are not limited to: developments in the markets in which UBS operates or to which it is exposed; changes in the availability of capital and funding; changes in UBS's competitive position; the degree to which UBS is successful in effecting organizational changes and implementing strategic plans; UBS's ability to retain and attract the employees necessary to generate revenues and to manage, support and control its businesses; limitations on the effectiveness of UBS's internal processes for risk management and risk control; and the occurrence of operational failures, either within UBS or within a counterparty. Additional information about those factors is set forth in documents furnished and filings made by UBS with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, including UBS's financial report for the second quarter of 2011 and UBS's Annual Report on Form 20-F for the year ended 31 December 2010. UBS is not under any obligation to (and expressly disclaims any obligation to) update or alter its forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
The products, services, information and/or materials contained within these web pages may not be available for residents of certain jurisdictions. Please consult the sales restrictions relating to the products or services in question for further information.
© UBS 1998 - 2015. All rights reserved.


text:
Teddy Riner
French judo champion Teddy Riner models a creation by French designer... News PhotoAdult,Agnès B. - Designer Label,Arts Culture and Entertainment,Autumn Winter Collection,Design Professional,Fashion,Fashion Model,Fashion Show,Fashion Week,France,French Culture,Judo,Men,Men's Judo,Paris - France,Paris Fashion Week,Success,Teddy Riner,VerticalPhotographer PATRICK KOVARIKCollection: AFP 2013 AFPFrench judo champion Teddy Riner models a creation by French designer Agnes B on January 20, 2013 during the men's fall-winter 2013-2014 fashion week in Paris. AFP PHOTO / PATRICK KOVARIK (Photo credit should read PATRICK KOVARIK/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
Dan Goble
Dean, School of Visual and Performing Arts
Dr. Daniel Goble brings over thirty years of experience as a performer, educator and arts administrator to the position of the Dean of the School of Visual and Performing Arts at Western Connecticut State University (WCSU). Over the past 16 years at WCSU in his roles as the Coordinator of Jazz Studies, Associate Chair, and Chair of the Department of Music, Dr. Goble led efforts to assure excellence in teaching, scholarship and service that have both enhanced the reputation of the university while attracting outstanding faculty, staff and students to the campus. Throughout his tenure at WCSU, he has served in numerous positions of leadership and service, providing guidance for curricular and programmatic changes that affected positively the Department Music and the university. Among these accomplishments were the establishment of the WCSU Jazz Studies Program as one of the finest of its kind in the Northeast, the achievement of full accreditation from the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), the establishment of the School of Visual and Performing Arts, the programming of a new $97 million instructional and performance facility for the new school, and working as a team with faculty and staff towards the realization of a viable strategic plan for the entire university.
Over the course of over thirty years in the music industry, Dr. Goble has had the honor of performing with some of the finest ensembles, musicians and conductors in the world, including the New York Philharmonic under Alan Gilbert, Zubin Mehta, Leonard Slatkin, and Lorin Maazel, the Brooklyn Philharmonic under Robert Spano, and the New York City Ballet. He recently had the honor of performing with the New York Philharmonic on their historic concert in Pyongyang, North Korea. In high demand in the contemporary classical music scene in New York City, he has performed music by such renowned composers as John Adams, Phillip Glass, Tania León, Alban Berg, Frank Zappa, Thomas Adés, and Luciano Berio and was recently featured on the Works and Process series at the Guggenheim Museum, performing the music of Paul Hindemith and Anton Webern. In addition to recently joining the New York Saxophone Quartet as their alto saxophonist, he has served as the baritone saxophonist with the Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet since 2001.
He was the First Prize-winner at the 1993 Louise D. McMahon International Competition, and has won or placed in numerous other prestigious competitions, including, the Concert Artist Guild International Competition Ima Hogg International Young Artist Competition, the Fischoff Chamber Music Competition, and the annual Down Beat Magazine Student Recording Awards. On the international stage, he was a featured performer at the 2004 Thailand International Saxophone Conference in Bangkok, Thailand, and has performed recitals in Japan, China, and in Europe.
Committed to recording and promoting contemporary works for the saxophone, his critically acclaimed CD Freeway, includes significant compositions by Pulitzer Prize winning composers Charles Wuorinen and John Harbison (CRI 876). His recording of Quartet, Opus 22, by Anton Webern, conducted by Robert Kraft, is available on the Naxos label, and his most recent project Mad Dances, American Music for Saxophone and Piano (Troy 1251) features the music of David Diamond, William Albright, David Del Tredici, Libby Larsen, and WCSU faculty colleague Dr. Kevin Jay Isaacs.
As a jazz and commercial musician, Dr. Goble has performed at such New York City area venues as the Kitting Factory, the Dizzy Gillespie Auditorium and the Cutting Room with the Jamie Begian Band. He has performed with National Tours of Cats, 42nd Street, and Sugar Babies and has performed with luminaries as Mel Torme, Barbara Cook, Stephen Colbert, and Audra McDonald.
Dan Goble is a Rico performing artist.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Watertown Industrial Center is among more than 100 public authorities and other agencies across the state that failed to comply with reporting requirements intended to shed more light on their operations.
During a meeting Tuesday, agency President Donald W. Rutherford told the WIC board that he recently received an email from the state Authorities Budget Office about the agency not submitting the annual and audit reports by the Sept. 30 deadline.
WIC runs a business incubator in a series of former New York Air Brake buildings at 800 Starbuck Ave.
Local development corporations must file the two reports within 90 days after the fiscal year ends.
The Ogdensburg Growth Fund Corp., the town of Watertown Local Development Corp. and the Clifton-Fine Health Care System were the other local organizations that failed to comply with the deadline, although the town of Watertown LDC officially dissolved this summer.
Mr. Rutherford told the board that the state threatened that it could dissolve the organization or remove him as president. The threat frustrated board members.
And you wonder why companies move out of the state, board member Nickolas W. Darling said.
Mr. Rutherford shot back an email to the budget office that explained that WIC had retained a consultant to complete the report but the person backed out of the job at the last minute, leaving the local development organization in the lurch.
Mr. Rutherford also told the state agency that WIC has been spending much of its time in recent months with complying with a February state comptrollers ruling that its employees no longer could be enrolled in the state pension plan.
Describing it as a long and onerous process, Lyle V. Eaton, WICs financial officer, said WIC has gathered all the information, which is sitting in a folder until WIC can find someone to submit the information via an electronic data entry online.
The WIC board surmised it will be difficult to find someone to do the task because its so much work. It has some ideas, including hiring an accounting firm or a retired accountant, but is not optimistic about getting it done quickly. The board figured it could cost as much $1,000.
It could be expensive, Mr. Rutherford said.
Despite the added responsibilities, WIC will remain a stand-alone agency and will continue to manage the business incubator.
The WIC board discussed its pending reorganization caused by a February 2012 state comptroller ruling that forced local development corporations and economic development agencies to no longer include their employees in the states retirement system.
As a result of the comptrollers ruling, the board had been working toward dissolving the organization and having the Jefferson County Industrial Development Agency take over the facility. But that strategy has changed in recent months.
During the hourlong discussion, the board agreed it will have to employ a facilities manager and two maintenance employees to run the business incubator. Board members are still trying to figure out who will do the billing and other accounting work for the agency.
The WIC board also talked about providing a new private retirement package and health benefits, and what to do about implementing a new payroll system.
Toward that end, the WIC board put together a four-member committee to explore how to handle those issues. The committee members are Mr. Rutherford, Paul Morgan, Michelle L. Capone and Mr. Darling.
While the WIC board has been working for months on those issues, Mr. Rutherford, CEO of the Watertown Local Development Corp., suggested WIC could use the same financial group that would provide retirement and health benefits that his agency is putting together to deal with the comptrollers decision. He also suggested hiring Paychex, Rochester, to handle payroll services for the WIC.
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:


text:
|Bank robber suspects rented West Jefferson car
|Written by Lauren Ohnesorge
|Tuesday, 12 June 2007 19:36
Alleged bank thieves drove a getaway vehicle from
Virginia to Ashe County, according to reports.
Grayson National Bank in Troutdale, Virginia was robbed last week. The suspects, 35-year-old Nicholas Stallard and 18-year-old Steven Bannister, both of Oklahoma, drove their getaway vehicle to West Jefferson, police say. Once there, they rented a vehicle from Ashe County Motors. The red Ford Taurus was traced to West Jefferson when the suspects were apprehended. The Toyota Camry the suspects had been driving from the alleged robbery was discovered at Ashe County Motors. Bannister was apprehended last week in Charlotte when he attempted to catch a bus back to Oklahoma. Stallard was caught in Independence, Virginia.
|Share This Article:


text:
North Face
Super Zephyrus Hoodie (Men's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 30716
The men's North Face Super Zephyrus Hoodie is a super-light, incredibly warm and very compressible insulated jacket that is an essential alpine tool for layering and aerobic summit pushes.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Men's
Weight: 1 lb 9 oz (720 g)
Material: 92% polyester, 8% eastane
Fit: Center Back: 27.5"
Season: F12
Vendor ProductId: A12W
Review ProductId: 30716


text:
Darwin Day resolution in Congress
House Resolution 67 (PDF), introduced in the United States House of Representatives on February 2, 2015, would, if passed, express the House's support of designating February 12, 2015, as Darwin Day, and its recognition of "Charles Darwin as a worthy symbol on which to focus and around which to build a global celebration of science and humanity intended to promote a common bond among all of Earth's peoples."
Views on climate change among the public and scientists
Whereas seven out of eight of scientists say that humans are causing global warming, only half of the public agrees, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center.
Views on evolution among the public and scientists
Whereas nearly all scientists say that humans and other living things have evolved over time, only two thirds of the public agrees, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center.
Montana's antiscience bill in the news
"A Billings legislator has reintroduced a bill that would encourage high school teachers to present evolutionary biology as disputed theory rather than sound science and protect those who teach viewpoints like creationism in the classroom," reports the Billings Gazette (January 29, 2015).
Progress in Scotland
The petition to ask the Scottish government to ban the teaching of creationism in the public schools was revived when, at its January 27, 2015, meeting, the Public Petitions Committee of the Scottish parliament decided to forward the petition to the Education and Culture Committee for further action.
News Alerts
Subscribe to NCSE's free weekly e-newsletter.
Evolution and Climate Education Update


text:
We provide access to, and user support for, data from the last five UK population censuses (1971-2011)
UK Data Service Census Support is a value-added service of the UK Data Service which exists to provide access to, and support for, users of the 1971 - 2011 Censuses of Population.
The population census is a vital resource for social scientific research and policy development, providing a snapshot of demographic and social life in the UK that helps inform government policy at local and central level. It is a research resource without peer for social scientists, academic and practitioner alike.
We did not conduct the census itself. Three government census agencies collate statistics for all of the four home nations in the UK. See the census agencies page for details.
Previously, census resources have been delivered by independent specialist support units which have been reconstituted under the banner of the new UK Data Service Census Support.
Our aim is to provide ready access to data, and support for users of the census resources, in as friendly and intuitive a way as possible.
At a glance, we provide access to:
See the Get data pages for information on how to access the data.


text:
Change Password
Page ID: CP1
Enter UT EID
If you would like to change your password and know your current password, you can use this procedure to choose a new password.
NOTE: After changing your EID password, you must update your UT email password right away on all devices (work/home computer, smartphone, tablet) to avoid being locked out of your email account. If your mobile device connects to the UT wireless network, you must also update your wireless network password on the mobile device.
Don't know your UT EID? Find your UT EID here.


text:
Judge Rules Synagogue Terror Plot Case Will Move Forward
A judge will allow the criminal case against a Queens man accused of plotting to blow up synagogues around the city to go forward. Lawyers representing Ahmed Ferhani, 26, were asking the judge to dismiss the case, arguing the charges against him are based on insufficient evidence and that he was entrapped. Read more: [NY1]
A Queens NYPD official warns about dangers of ATM 'skimmers'
A Queens NYPD official is warning residents about an ATM scheme that could lead to some unwanted withdrawals. Sophisticated swindlers attached skimmers to the ATM machines at an undisclosed bank on Cross Bay Blvd. in Howard Beach last month, police officials said. Read more: [New York Daily News]
Queen boy publishes book to help raise money for cancer research
When a hospital reached out to a Queens woman to ask if they could use her case of breast cancer to help find a cure, her son wanted to find a way to give back to the hospital. At 12 years old, DaeQuan Morrison decided to publish a book that he had written two years earlier for his fifth-grade class and donate a portion of the proceeds to the Feinstein Medical Institute, where his mother Patricia was taking part in a clinical trial. Read more: [New York Daily News]
Rockaway Beach Community Torn Over Beach Rebuilding Project
Huge mounds of sand are at the center of a debate on Rockaway Beach. The mounds have been offering protection to a building there for the past six months, but a new plan to use the sand to shore up an eroded section of beach 30 blocks to the south has residents in an uproar. Read more: [1010wins]
Richmond Hill merchants say J-train subway construction is hurting business
A construction site near the elevated 111th St. J train stop in Richmond Hill has been a massive headache for neighboring businesses, local merchants say. The site, where workers are painting and reinforcing the overhead tracks, has caused tremendous losses in revenue, business owners said, because of issues with parking, noise, and equipment blocking store facades. Read more: [New York Daily News]


text:
Work has started on Citi Field's new dimensions
The Mets have already started renovations to Citi Field, according to people I have talked with (who have been to the ballpark over the last week).
They say the new distances to the outfield wall have been marked on the ground. It sounds to me like the new wall in right-center field totally eliminates the current warning track, which would support Adam Rubin's report, and Mike Francesa's report, indicating that wall will come in to 390 feet. Also in right field, it looks like the Mo's Zone's wall will cut straight across, rather than at an angle. Lastly, it sounds like there will be a new wall in center field, basically where the warning track is now, and it will be the height of the lower half of the original wall.
And so, based on what these people are describing, and based on what Rubin and Francesa have said, I'm guessing the new outline might look like this:
Last week, David Lennon of Newsday said the team will likely make an official announcement about changes to the ballpark after the World Series. Rubin reported the same thing this weekend on his blog for ESPN New York.


text:
Love Birds Hooded Jacket
Roll over image to zoom in
Buy a Coat, Give a Coat! Add this item to your order & enter code GIVEACOAT in the promotion code box before checkout to help donate a warm coat -- at no additional cost -- through Soles4Souls, a nonprofit organization giving shoes & coats to those in need both in the U.S. and abroad!
Love is in the air every time you slip into our handmade jacket. Hand-embroidered lovebirds in warm earth tones make your spirit take wing! A drawstring at the bottom adds shape and keeps the cold out.
- 100% cotton
- Hooded
- Zippered front
- Hand wash in cold water; line dry
- Handmade in and fairly traded from Nepal
Due to the handmade nature of this product, exact colors and shades will varyGarment Measurements:
|Sizing in inches / cm
|Chest (around)
|Length (back of collar to bottom hem)
|40 / 101.5
|26 / 66
|44 / 112
|27 / 68.5
|48 / 122
|28 / 71
|56 / 142
|29 / 73.5
|60 / 152
|30 / 76
For bulk pricing on these and other items, please contact our Customer Service department at firstname.lastname@example.com.
People buying this item also bought:
Sunshine Daydream Hooded Jacket
From $29.99
On Sale!
From $36.99
On Sale!
Patchwork Stonewashed Hooded Jacket
From $36.99
On Sale!
Wings of an Angel Purple Paw Car Charm
From $12.95
From $28.95
Purple Paw Faux Fur Trimmed Boots
Buy a Pair, Give a Pair
Purple Paw Coasters - Set of 2
From $4.95
From $19.99
On Sale!
From $1.00
Loving Paws Flannel Pajama Set
From $28.99
On Sale!
Life with a Dog Insulated Travel Cup
From $6.99
On Sale!
Paw Print Collar Remembrance Ring
From $18.00
On Sale!
Flowering Vines Fleece Wrap Jacket
From $34.99
On Sale!
Paw Print Faux Fur Trimmed Boots
From $33.99
On Sale!
You Can't Buy Love Long Sleeve T-Shirt
From $19.95
I Will Love You Forever Adjustable Sterling Ring
From $24.99
On Sale!
Drink Wine & Pet My Dog Hooded Sweatshirt
From $34.95
From $15.99
On Sale!
Drink Wine & Pet My Dog T-Shirt
From $16.95
Kitten's Guardian Angel Ornament
From $12.95
From $11.99
On Sale!
Recent reviews:
September 4, 2015 - Love this jacket! The colors are lovely and the fit is exactly how a Large/XL should be. The only downside is no pockets but as that is not mentioned in the description I did not expect it. I love the fact that they are handmade and going to a great cause. I will definitely be buying all my Christmas gifts from the Rainforest Store :)
April 13, 2015 - This jacket looks to be from ancient Mayan days. It looks mystical and feels magical! The fit is form fitted which isn't baggy like most sweatshirts.
March 24, 2015 - Love the jacket, colors and fabric are represented accurately. Biggest design flaw is there are NO POCKETS! I will be having some added. Would have been very unhappy if I had paid full price.
March 7, 2015 - I ordered this item among 14 others and got my package yesterday and my whole experience was extremely disappointing. The colors on almost every item or the designs were different (worse than) pictured, or the sleeves were super short, despite all the comments that the sleeves are long. These items are almost all for short people, not tall ones. They really need to add the sleeve length. I am 6' tall and 145 lbs, and the S/M fit okay, but the sleeves on all except the jacket of many colors and the items with patched together multi-color sleeves were incredibly short-like almost 3/4 length sleeves. This item was one with very short sleeves and very dull colors that did not at have the contrast in the picture. The neck lining was a very dirty mustard on a dark brown hoody. Also, the bands on one arm were sewn funny and constricted my arm so it felt like I was wearing elastic.under my elbow. Also, had a distinctive petroleum smell like many of the others that means it has to be aired out before worn, which I can't so it'll be someone else's problem if it gets sent out again. My review reflects this item in particular. I am returning all but three items.
Customer Service response:March 16, 2015 - We're sorry to hear that this product did not meet your expectations. Please contact our customer service department for a refund or exchange.
February 18, 2015 - This my second jacket from Greatergood.com and I love it. I am tall and love that the sleeves are long on me! They to run a bit small and I had to order a XXL, I wear size 12. The length comes to the hips. It's great as a light jacket and I get compliments all the time. I love handmade crafts and these jackets are works of art.
Popular Now:
From $8.95
From $26.00
On Sale!
Life with a Dog Ceramic Travel Mug
From $14.99
On Sale!
Green Amber Celtic Ring - North/South
From $20.99
On Sale!
From $4.95
Paw Print Contrast Fleece Hooded Jacket
From $32.95
One of our favorites! Buy a Coat, Give a Coat!
Purple Paw Lightweight Thermal Hoodie
From $18.99
On Sale!
Purple Paw Burnout Pullover Hoodie
From $36.95
From $3.95
From $7.95
From $10.00
From $3.99
On Sale!
Purple Paw Plush Microfleece Accessories
From $9.95
Center Stage Embroidered Paw Print Hooded Jacket
From $34.99
On Sale!
Painted Paws Kitchen Towels - Set of 2
One of our favorites!
From $39.95
Humanely Control Feral Cat Population
From $5.00
Drink Coffee, Save Animals & Nap T-Shirt
From $16.95
Paw Print Buttoned Faux Fur Trimmed Boots
From $38.99
On Sale!
Purple Paw Pursuit Hooded Jacket
From $24.95
Buy a Coat, Give a Coat!


text:
Nancy Szwec Czarnecki, MD – Family Medicine
Nancy S. Czarnecki distinguished herself as a Jefferson alumna by serving as Chairperson of the Alumni Trustee Committee and Chairperson of the Career Day Committee for over 17 years. She chaired Women's Forum Committee as an annual event to allow female medical students to network and learn in detail, the advantages and disadvantages of various specialties. Dr. Czarnecki served on the Council of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia and on the University Board of Trustees as an Alumni Trustee. She joined in 2003, replacing Allen Chandler '61 when he completed his term of service. Dr. Czarnecki has been very active on the Alumni Association Executive Committee since 1974; she was the first woman to serve as President of the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Association, seen in the top picture as she was congratulated by nine past presidents. She served as president in 1989-90.
'65 JMC Women Today
Class of 1965
Nancy Szwec Czarnecki, MD – Family Medicine
Dr. Czarnecki was the first of nine women accepted to matriculate to Jefferson Medical College in 1961. She officially became the first woman graduate after she married Joseph E. Czarnecki in 1963, allowing the alphabetical change to her name. She had become aware that Jefferson would admit women students in 1961 because of a notice in the Philadelphia newspapers while she was an undergraduate at Temple University. Then Nancy S. Szwec, she was the first of the nine to accept her place at Jefferson that year. Before she graduated in 1965, she had been married and taken the name Czarnecki. The picture to the right shows her as a student speaking with Dean Sodeman. She graduated as an Alpha Omega Alpha honor student and continued her training at Nazareth Hospital in Philadelphia. She entered a partnership of family practice with her physician husband and raised four children. Her oldest son, Joseph (Jeff '95), also achieved Alpha Omega Alpha honor status as a Jefferson Junior in 1993. He is distinguished in earning a Super Bowl Ring with the New England Patriots ('05) and a World Series ring with the Boston Red Sox ('07) during his Harvard sports orthopedic
Dr. Czarnecki was Patient Management Medical Director, Northeast Region, Northern New Jersey for Aetna US Healthcare. She has held posts of increasing responsibility with Aetna, and previously with Prudential Healthcare as Senior Medical director. From 1966 to 1992, she was in the private practice of family medicine in the Port Richmond section of Phila, along with her husband, Dr. Joseph E. Czarnecki. She is board certified and a Fellow of the American Board of Family Medicine. She served on Community outreach positions while on the staff of Northeastern Hospital. Her patients loved being referred to Jeff. She retired from Aetna in 2008. She currently serves in an advisory committee position on the Women's Forum Committee of the Alumni Association of Jefferson Medical College which is chaired very capably by Marianne Ritchie Gordon JMC '80. This group is composed of Jefferson alumnae and organizes the women in medicine events for alumnae activities and serves as a resource for Jefferson's alumnae. She has served as reunion chairman for her JMC class since 1970 and thoroughly enjoys talking to classmates over the past 40 years.
She is now retired and lives in Venice, FL, spending summers in Brigantine, NJ. Among her most enjoyable activities are being with her 8 grandchildren, birding, book reviews, attending plays and operas and walking the beach with her husband.
"May God Bless Jefferson and the USA" Nancy S. Czarnecki, MD, JMC '65
Carolyn E. Parry, MD – Radiology
Dr. Carolyn Parry is a Pennsylvania native, graduating from Abington Friends College in 1957. She attended Beaver College, completing her B.Sc. in 1961. She then continued her education at Jefferson Medical College, becoming a member of the first class to accept women. After graduation in 1965, Dr. Parry completed an internship at Chestnut Hill Hospital, and then returned to Jefferson to complete her residency in Radiology.
Dr. Parry went on to become an Assistant Professor in Radiology at Jefferson Medical College, and subsequently a Clinical Associate Professor of Radiology at the University of Pennsylvania, School of Medicine.
She served a year as Assistant Physician in the Department of Radiology at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. At Pennsylvania Hospital, Dr. Parry became an Associate Radiologist, a member of the Executive Committee, Chairman of the Credentials Committee, Radiology Residency Program Director, Deputy Chairman of the Department of Radiology (1986-97) and Acting Chairman (1997-98).
During her time at Pennsylvania Hospital, Dr. Parry established and directed a Breast Imaging Center, which prided itself on providing prompt results and establishing a treatment plan for abnormal findings before the patient left the center. This was the first mammography center in Philadelphia to provide this type of personalized service.
Dr. Parry served as a member of the Advisory Board of the School of Radiologic Technology, Chairman of the Subcommittee for Advanced Studies Program in Radiologic Technology, Co-Chairperson of the Program Committee for the American Thermographic Society Annual Meeting, as well as holding membership in a number of professional and scientific societies. She has number of peer-reviewed research publications, and among her honors, was awarded a fellowship in the American College of Radiology in 1994.
After her year as Acting Chairman of the Department of Radiology, Dr. Parry retired from Pennsylvania Hospital in 1998. Six months later, she returned to work for 2 to 3 days a week at Lehigh Valley Hospital in the section of Breast Health services, finally retiring in 2003.
Dr. Parry is known at home as Mrs. Decker. She and her husband have been married for 43 years. They have two grown children and two grandchildren. She and her husband obtained their airplane pilot licenses in 1987 and their helicopter licenses in 2003. They fly to Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Calgary, Alberta, California, Florida, and other destinations. She enjoys sewing, and makes quilts of various sizes and clothes for her granddaughter's dolls.
Merle Gross Salerno Edelstein, MD – Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis
Dr. Edelstein practices as a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, working with children, adolescents, and adults in the Jenkintown suburb of Philadelphia. She graduated from Jefferson Medical College in 1965. She completed her internship at Bryn Mawr and did her residency training in Psychiatry at Hahneman University Hospital and Albert Einstein Medical Center. Her analytic training was at Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis.
Dr. Edelstein also has significant experience in the arts, having studied and performed modern ballet from age 4 to age 20. She has conducted several taped interviews for Steven Spielberg's Shoah Foundation and has had roles in several independent films and a TV pilot, namely "Fidelity Hall." She started to study acting at the Walnut Street Theater and currently, is working with the Actors' Center. She has been quoted saying, "My brightest achievement is to have raised three (now adult) children who are bright, decent, productive, very caring people, not to mention a lot of fun." Dr. Edelstein also has 3 grandchildren.
Mary E. Knepp, MD – Dermatology
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Knepp was born in 1939 in Bedford, PA and resided in Monroe County, PA for most of her life. One of nine women graduates of Jefferson's Class of 1965 and a member of Jefferson's "Century Club", Dr. Knepp further distinguished herself through involvement in her community both as a professional and as a physician. Dr. Knepp was a longtime member of the Christ Episcopal Church in Stroudsburg and was an active member of the Monroe County Medical Society. She completed a Transitional Year at Philadelphia General Hospital and a residency in Dermatology at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. She held free skin cancer screenings in May 1987 in honor of "Skin Cancer/ Melanoma Detection Month" at Pocono Hospital: Of roughly 150 patients she examined during these screenings, 30 were found to have skin cancer. Dr. Knepp practiced dermatology in Monroe County until 2002.
Dr. Knepp's role in academic medicine is made evident by her 1980 article in the Archives of Dermatology, Pseudoatrophoderma Colli: A Familial Case, which details a very rare papillary dermatosis seen primarily in women. Her role as Instructor in Dermatology & Cutaneous Biology at Jefferson from 1999-2001 undoubtedly would have made her father proud; He was Thomas H. Knepp, a teacher of science himself and something of a naturalist. His book "The Poconos: A Handbook and Guide to Pennsylvania's Vacation Land" seems to have influenced Mary, as she herself later contributed to the book "Stroudsbergs in the Poconos", by Marie and Frank Summa. Dr. Knepp was an avid reader.
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Knepp died at the age of 67 on Feb. 26, 2007 at Golden Living Center in East Stroudsburg. She was buried in Kellers Cherry Valley Cemetery. To the end, her spirit of generosity prevailed: She requested memorial donations be given to the East Stroudsburg Salvation Army in lieu of flowers.
Margaret M. A. Libonati, MD – Anesthesia
Margaret M. Libonati wanted to be a physician from an early age. The funds for college weren't available on graduating from high school and with little guidance for her future, she attended nursing College with plans to work her way through college and medical College. Upon graduation from St. Joseph's Nursing College, she enrolled as a chemistry major in the Pre-Med program at Chestnut Hill College. At the end of her second year she learned that Jefferson Medical College was planning to accept women for the first time. She immediately applied, becoming one of nine pioneering women in Jefferson's Class of 1965.
Graduation from Jefferson was followed by a rotating internship at Philadelphia General Hospital (one of 100 interns). She then completed a two year residency in Anesthesia as part of the PGH-Penn program.
A clinical fellowship in London was obtained where she studied under the leadership of the Dean of the Faculty of Anesthetists of Great Britain, Dr. W.D. Wylie, and his associates at St. Thomas Hospital and Great Ormand Street Hospital in Pediatrics. Upon returning to Philadelphia, she began a research fellowship at The University of Pennsylvania. Her training completed, she went on to an assistant professorship at the University of Colorado.
In 1972 she met and married Dr. John Leahy, the head of Anesthesia at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia. She returned to her hometown as Assistant Professor at The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. When motherhood intervened, she worked part time at Wills Eye Hospital and Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, eventually taking a position as Associate Director of Anesthesia and Medical Director of Day Surgery at Wills Eye Hospital.
Libonati's publications include works from her research on cardiovascular and hepatic effects of anesthesia while at University of Pennsylvania, original research on anesthesia for open eye injuries conducted while at Wills Eye Hospital, and chapters about anesthesia for pediatric eye surgery in Opthalmic Surgical Volumes.
She is currently retired and spends her free time in the garden and enjoying the company of her children and grandchildren.
Carol Ann Miller, MD – Neuropathology
Carol Miller, a renowned neuropathologist, began her research career as a medical student in the laboratory of Dr. Allan Erslev at Jefferson. In 1965, she was one of the first 8 women to graduate from Jefferson. Following her graduation, she completed a rotating internship at Philadelphia General Hospital, and a residency in Anatomic Pathology at Washington University College of Medicine. She then completed fellowships in neuropathology at Washington University College of Medicine and neuropathology and cell biology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY. In 1972, she became Assistant Professor of Neuroscience at Einstein. Since then, she has tirelessly pursued the study of neuropathology as a professor, researcher and pathologist.
In 1977, Dr. Miller moved to Los Angeles and joined the faculty in Pathology at the Keck-University of Southern California School of Medicine. She has published over 80 peer-reviewed papers in her field. In 1983, she and her late husband, the famous Caltech geneticist Seymour Benzer, published a landmark paper using monoclonal antibodies that showed genetic and molecular evolutionary conservation among species, in this case between the Drosphila (fly) and the human CNS. Her research has long focused on neurospecificity in the human CNS in normal and neurodegenerative diseases. It includes signal transduction and differential gene expression in early vs. late-stage Alzheimer's disease, and in other dementing diseases such as Parkinson's disease.
Dr. Miller has received many prestigious awards for her work, including the Alzheimer's Disease Association Researcher of the Year, the Simon Gratz Research Prize, and the NIMH MERIT award. All of these strides were made while Dr. Miller maintained an active level of clinical consulting, teaching and administrative duties as Chief of Neuropathology at the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, and attending physician at the Norris Cancer Hospital and Hospital of the University of Southern California.
Today, Dr. Miller is Professor of Pathology and Neurology and Program in Neuroscience at the University of Southern California. She has been Co-Director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center and is now Director of the Neuropathology Core. Dr. Miller holds positions on the boards of many organizations, most recently, the John Douglas French Alzheimer's Disease Foundation Scientific Advisory Board.
An active lecturer and member of her scientific community, Carol Miller is an energetic woman who has made her mark on Neuropathology during a time when she was required to be a successful researcher, while breaking into a male-dominated field. She also has raised three sons, each of whom have successful careers in science or computer software design. She enjoys singing choral music, performing in several choral groups, and for fun, exploring ethnic foods of Los Angeles.
Joyce E. Price, MD – Vascular Surgery
Joyce E. Price, born in 1927 in Altoona, PA, earned her MD from Jefferson Medical College in 1965 along with just eight other female classmates. Unlike some of her peers, however, Price began her medical College career already familiar with the ins and outs of medicine: In 1955, she co-authored a paper in the Journal of Thoracic Surgery, "Pulmonary ventilation during open thoracotomy: infation and deflation time ratios and pressures." She worked with renowned surgeons Dr. John Y. Templeton and Dr. John Gibbon, Jr. in 1958 as a nurse and is credited for technical assistance in Gibbon's paper Cardiac Output Under General Anesthesia: Effect of Mean Endotracheal Pressure in the Annals of Surgery. Dr. Price herself entered the field of surgery in 1970 upon her graduation and completion of a vascular fellowship at Jefferson.
She was a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Price retired from her very active Farmington, New Mexico surgical practice in 1993 and commented then that "it seems as though it was last year when I graduated." In her early retirement, Dr. Price embraced her love for travel by spending a month in Russia. Throughout her life, she also enjoyed literature, horseback riding, and playing the flute. Dr. Joyce Evaline Price died in her home among friends and family in November 2006 at the age of 79. It was stated in her obituary that "Farmington has truly lost a great lady and physician."
Amilu Stewart, MD – Surgery
Dr. Amilu Stewart is a dedicated surgeon who always has urged the community to become more service-oriented. Amilu Stewart was married with a newborn baby when she entered the first class of women who later graduated from Jefferson Medical College in 1965. She had her second child when she was a third year medical student; she was only able to take a week off, or she would have lost her place in College. She pursued her residency in general surgery and her fellowship in transplantation surgery at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Colorado Springs, CO.
She maintained an active position as lecturer and professor in surgery for 28 years at the University of Colorado, retiring as an assistant professor in 1990. She encouraged the community that "as future changes in society occur and history confirms that change will occur, it is going to take perseverance and cooperation on the part of men and women to maintain an extraordinary view from the summit of this gratifying, lofty mountain" (Presidential address for the Western Surgical Association, Rothhammer, 2001). Dr. Stewart served as Director of the Emergency Department at Washington [Adventist] Hospital, Takoma Park, MD (1970–1972).
In addition to being a mother of four, she served as President of the ACS Colorado Chapter and President of the Western Surgical Association. She helped found some prestigious organizations such as the Colorado Physician's Insurance Company in 1980 and the American College of Surgeons (ACS) Foundation. At Penrose [St. Francis Health Services], Dr. Stewart held the position of Chief, Department of Surgery (1995).
Even after retiring, Dr. Stewart continued to use her surgical skills for the good of the community. She volunteers at Peak Vista Community Health Centers, providing office-based surgery to families in need in that region. Naturally, her exceptional work has not gone unnoticed. Dr. Stewart has received numerous awards, most recently the American College of Surgeons Distinguished Service award in 2010. She has served in numerous ACS leadership roles both nationally and locally.


text:
Utah farmers and ranchers gathered Tuesday to discuss the drafting of a new farm bill, and expressed strong opinions on the issues facing rural America.
A major topic of discussion was the heavy burden high fuel prices have placed on farms across the state. "For farmers and ranchers, sky high input costs are a major concern," Utah Farmers Union President Art Douglas said. "Because we do not set the price for our products, we are unable to pass these increased costs on, as so many other businesses can."
The Utah farmers and ranchers also discussed the need for conservation programs and said that Congress should focus on programs that allow them to get a profitable price from the marketplace.
"For American producers, it's all about getting a profitable price from the marketplace," NFU President Tom Buis said. "That's why we need to help them distribute their products, as well as implement programs like Country-of-Origin-Labeling that will allow them to market and differentiate their high-quality products."
The meeting was part of a nationwide series of forums to gather the opinions and concerns from farmers, ranchers and rural residents about the impact of federal polices on their communities, including but not limited to the writing of a new farm bill when the current legislation expires in 2007.


text:
serie: Too Cool To Be Forgotten
Overzicht van de beschikbare titels in deze serie:
Too Cool To Be Forgotten
From the critically-acclaimed cartoonist behind Box Office Poison and Tricked comes the delightful Too Cool to Be Forgotten, a story of second chances. Andy Wicks is a forty-something father of two who's tried everything to quit smoking -- from going cold turkey, to the latest patches and nicotine chewing gums -- so he figures he'll give this hypnosis thing a try. What's the worst that could happen? Unfortunately, Andy gets dealt a fate worse than death: high school! Transported back to 1985, Andy returns to his formative years as a gangly, awkward teenager. Is he doomed to relive the mistakes of his past, or has he been given a second chance to get things right? One thing's for sure -- this time he's going to ask out that girl from math class...


text:
Share |
|See Other PowerShot Cameras
The PowerShot S110 employs a Canon 12.1 Megapixel CMOS sensor, which delivers state-of-the-art imaging performance and is optimized for use in compact cameras. Utilizing a sophisticated light-capturing design, it provides high sensitivity for improved high ISO capture with reduced noise. It is also a high-speed design, capable of rapidly capturing and moving image data to the processor, enabling faster continuous shooting and faster autofocus.
The latest-generation Canon DIGIC 5 Image Processor works with the PowerShot S110's image sensor to bring phenomenal increases in processing speed and power, delivering incredible detail in more situations, without the need for artificial light sources. Improved noise reduction produces clearer images when shooting in low light at high ISO speeds. The faster processing speed results in faster continuous shooting capability while maintaining full image quality. With the power of the DIGIC 5 Image Processor, the PowerShot S110 can achieve higher ISO sensitivity and even perform advanced functions like lens correction, special scene modes and much more.
The PowerShot S110 gives you the power to create images with spectacular depth, detail and emotional resonance. The 12.1 Megapixel High-Sensitivity CMOS sensor works in concert with Canon's own latest-generation DIGIC 5 Image Processor to create the renowned Canon HS SYSTEM. With the Canon HS SYSTEM, you'll experience excellent tracking performance even in low light, and achieve gorgeous still image quality even at high ISO speeds all the way up to ISO 12800; beautiful low-light shots are possible with minimal noise and maximum detail in highlight and shadow areas. The Canon HS SYSTEM lets you use higher shutter speeds to capture clearer images with reduced noise and blur in a variety of situations for incredible photos and even when shooting video.
Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Actual prices are determined by individual dealers and may vary.
© 2015 Canon U.S.A., Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


text:
Looking for D-League Guard Options Who Can Play Off Melo?
Like in that Chauncey Billups post-entry, find a spot and catch and make transition pull up sort of way that had great success in Denver. Knicks need to be creative, unless a guy like Randy Foye (you know how i feel about Foye's skill set) can be had. Only one man to ask- Scott Schroeder and I did yesterday. His response?
[blackbirdpie url="https://twitter.com/ScottSchroeder/status/207596092429307904″%5D
Trey Johnson
JamesOn Curry
Jerry Smith


text:
Hot Town, Summer in the CityBronx Riviera feeling dirty and gritty.
For city residents feeling burnt and gritty, New York's mile-long Orchard Beach has long whispered of cool water. The manmade seashore—constructed in 1936—is nicknamed the "Bronx Riviera." Where Jewish folk musicians once played, today salsa cadences unspool near the water's edge. The beats are background music to a scene as textured as the borough itself. "Whenever I step onto the sandy landscape, I know that I am witnessing history being made," says Wayne Lawrence, a Brooklyn-based photographer who spent four years beachcombing for the perfect shots.
These eight intimate, arresting portraits reflect the spirit he found.—Laura McClure
Start the photo essay here, or read the latest Mother Jones issue here.
MoJo Troll Patrol encourages readers to sign in with Facebook, Twitter, Google, Yahoo, Disqus, or OpenID to comment. Please read our comment policy before posting.


text: When working as a bike messenger, certain neighborhoods became very familiar. For example, I had a lot of deliveries that centered from midtown to downtown. One neighborhood, Murray Hill, always stuck in my head. Mostly because Jamie and Paul's dog on Mad About You, the border collie mix, was named Murray. (Ahh, did I just admit that little tidbit? Don't tell anyone.) Today, there was a shocking piece of news about Murray Hill.


text:
Narrow Results By:
See All Buying Guides
Coffee makers can make the difference between an average cup of coffee and a great tasting cup. There are more types now than ever before. Some models can even be purchased with an espresso maker built in. Abt carries coffee makers ranging from the standard, to professional style espresso machines. With brands like Breville, Cuisinart, and DeLonghi you can make mornings easier with a delicious cup of gourmet coffee.
Whether you want to create a big pot of coffee for your guests or if you simply want to enjoy a single cup of coffee, we have a coffee machine that fits your needs. With the single cup of coffee machines, you can enjoy the convenience and easy clean up of single-cup machines. These are perfect for a quick, single cup of coffee, giving you an easy clean up and enjoy the best cup of coffee.
If you like to make coffee for more than one person every morning, you may enjoy getting a full-sized coffee machine. With a full-sized coffee machine, you can make up to 12 cups of coffee in a single brew. The carafe will stay warm, as each coffee machine has a built-in hot plate, making your next cup as hot as the first one.
With full-sized coffee makers, you can even enjoy a handful of features that will help you make a great cup of coffee. Many will have built-in coffee bean grinders that will give you the ultimate fresh cup of coffee. These take a variety of beans, grind it to the style you like best and use them when it's time to brew.
If you are a big fan of the smaller, yet more powerful caffeinated beverages, a super automatic espresso maker is the way to go. With an espresso maker, you can get the delicious, savory, body jolting energy kick from an espresso shot. With our professional style super automatic espresso maker, you can get the same taste and flavor you would find at a professional coffee shop.
If you are looking for a taste of Italy in your kitchen, look into a cappuccino machine. A cappuccino machine gives you the ability to try out a variety of your favorite drinks. Mix and match flavors and milk for the perfect combination. Start your day or afternoon right with a delicious cup of cappuccino with a cappuccino machine from Abt!
Call usChat Now
live chat


text:
Free shipping over $50*
Availability: Out of stock
Ships within 0 days
Ships free on orders over $50
Earn 180 points
Only registered users can write reviews. Please, log in or register
Help someone in need. For every order, we'll donate an article of clothing to Fashion Delivers.
Shop safely with a 30 day returns- and rest assured knowing our Deckhands are here to help if you hit rough seas.
Earn 5% back in store credit on every order. Use your credit on future orders.
Enjoy free shipping on orders over $50 - and on all exchanges.
Say ahoy & join over 20,000 fans!
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
©2015 NantucketBrand.com
© 2015 Nantucket Brand, LLC. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Recently, I've been conducting some research with a doctor, in regards to biochemical changes in the body, in regards to sobriety, recovery, and the 12 Steps.
Below, I've included a quote from the doctor, regarding one of our discussions on bio-chemical changes in the brain -- that I thought would be appropriate here in the "Relationships Forum".
The Doc wrote:I like the way you put the initial euphoria after sobriety in the context of the further step work....... It appears to be a general theme of change. Most enduring relationships between a man end a woman start out with romantic "in love" euphoria, giving maybe enough push for lasting relationship. In biochemical terms: during the love period our bodies produce mostly D opamine, Adrenaline, Pheromones, and Norepinephrine. These hormones create just about enough desire balanced with physical pleasure. We want more, and we can be consumed with that desire (opium den of lust). We also produce oxytocin and endorphin that are released by all kind of touching and bring us closer together and actually create bonding.
According to science this love cocktail can last for some time, until we develop a tolerance. This love buzz hopefully lasts long enough to develop other means to keep the relationship going. Sorry for this diversion into the biochemistry of love relationships. I thought of the similarity to the initial abstinence euphoria. As you can tell I love science.
[quote="Big Book page 152"]We have shown how we got out from under. You say, "Yes, I'm willing. But am I to be consigned to a life where I shall be stupid, boring and glum, like some righteous people I see? I know I must get along without liquor, but how can I? Have you a sufficient substitute?â€


text:
Best of News
A sign for supermarket giant Coles is displayed above a sign for a... News PhotoAustralia,Human Interest,Melbourne - Australia,People,Radio Studio,Supermarket,Vertical,Victoria - AustraliaPhotographer WILLIAM WESTCollection: AFP 2012 AFPA sign for supermarket giant Coles (top) is displayed above a sign for a Southern Cross Austereo radio station (bottom) in Melbourne on December 8, 2012. Coles announced they would withdraw advertising from Southern Cross Austereo after two Australian radio presenters duped a woman working at a London hospital which treated Prince William's pregnant wife Catherine and who was later found dead. Media reports said Jacintha Saldanha, who had worked at the King Edward VII hospital in London for four years, had committed suicide while police said they were treating the death as unexplained. Saldanha had accepted the hoax call from two radio presenters from Sydney's 2Day FM pretending to be Queen Elizabeth II and William's father Prince Charles, before passing it onto a colleague who divulged details of Kate's condition. AFP PHOTO/William WEST (Photo credit should read WILLIAM WEST/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
I just reformatted and reloaded my system with a winxp partition,
I restored from a back up but I do not know the syntax to put in the /boot/grub/menu.lst to get it to see the new3 XP partition.
My device is xp hda2, ubuntu hda1 and fedora hda4. ubuntu and Fedora work fine. But i get an error on the Xp menu option.
Can someone post the stanza I need to add for XP.
I did a search but not finding what i need.
I can now see the menu entry but get
error 13: Invalid or unsupported executable format
Press any key to continue...
This is from Mandriva OS on 2nd HDD. Has some good ideas and formats:
timeout 15
color white/cyan yellow/cyan
gfxmenu (hd1,2)/boot/gfxmenu
default 0
title windows
root (hd0,0)
chainloader +1
title openSUSE 11.1 (i586)
root (hd1,0)
configfile /boot/grub/menu.lst
title Fedora (Sulphur)
root (hd1,1)
configfile /boot/grub/menu.lst
title linux
kernel (hd1,2)/boot/vmlinuz BOOT_IMAGE=linux root=UUID=a45bf97d-9b6a-446b-bad0-ebb7a94b3718 resume=UUID=7b4fe752-d93a-4832-baa5-3ef49fd240d3 splash=silent vga=788
initrd (hd1,2)/boot/initrd.img
Try something like:
title windows
root (hd0,1)
chainloader +1
I'm including the following in case yr MBR is not correct.
It is a file from Mandriva that will write the menu.lst of the OS it's in to the MBR. It should be placed in /boot/grub directory, either in Ubuntu or Fedora. Your /boot/grub/device map should say. File:Code:(hd0) /dev/sda
Where it says root, you should follow that w/ the hard drive and partition of the OS yr running the file from - for example, if Ubuntu, you would put (hd0,0).grub --device-map=/boot/grub/device.map --batch <<EOF
root (hd1,2)
setup --stage2=/boot/grub/stage2 (hd0)
Name the file "install.sh" and make it executable:and run it w/ the command in a terminalCode:sudo chmod 755 install.sh.Code:sudo sh install.sh
Good luck.


text:
Best of News
Palabras clave
Entrepreneur Philip Nyamwaya presents an electronic payment system on... Fotografía de noticiasCiencia y Tecnología,Comunicación,Emprendedor,Horizontal,Internet,Kenia,Nairobi,Negocio,Negocio corporativo,Negocio nuevo,Objeto creado por el hombre,Oficina,Orden,Pagar,TecnologíaPhotographer SIMON MAINACollection: AFP 2012 AFPEntrepreneur Philip Nyamwaya (2nd R) presents an electronic payment system on October 25, 2012, during the DEMO Africa technology fair at the Kenyatta International Conference Center in Nairobi, where some fourty start-up firms in the technology and communication business are seeking to raise $60 million (Sh5.04 billion) by showcasing their products or prototypes. Nairobi over the past decade has earned the nickname 'Silicon Sahara' for its entrepreneurial prowess and growing culture of innovation and research. The DEMO Africa conference takes place from October 24 to 26 and provides a platform for start-ups from across Africa to pitch for growth capital and strategic partnerships, with the aim of developing the companies' ability to compete with tech startups across the globe. AFP PHOTO/SIMON MAINA (Photo credit should read SIMON MAINA/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
McConnell AFB
Choosing Webster for your education is one of the best choices you can make to advance
personally and professionally.
Webster's agile, adaptable learning environment is designed for the flexibility that military service so often demands. Coursework and locations are designed to accommodate changing deployments and scheduling needs.
For 40 years, Webster University and the U.S. Department of Defense have worked together to produce high-quality, cost-effective graduate programs at military installations and other locations across the country. Webster can personalize your education to meet your specific needs and schedule, so that getting your degree while working full-time or actively serving in the military is a smooth, positive experience that advances your career.
Classes usually meet one time a week for 9 weeks; five terms of classes are available each year.
Academic Programs Offered at McConnell AFB:
Military Friendly
Webster University and the U.S. Department of Defense have worked together for 40 years to provide high-quality and cost-effective undergraduate and graduate programs at military installations and other locations throughout the country.
Contact Us
Webster University - McConnell AFB
53474 Lawrence Court
McConnell AFB, KS 67221
Phone: (316) 686-6841


text:
Final Destination 5 3D
Horror, Suspense/Thriller
Death makes a killing in the next installment in the horror series which once again proves that no matter where you run, no matter where you hide...you can't cheat death. In 3D in select locations.
Cast: David Koechner, Nicholas D'Agosto, Tony Todd, Emma Bell, Courtney B. Vance
Produced by: Craig Perry
Directed by: Steven Quale
Written by: Jeffrey Reddick, Eric Heisserer
Running time: 1hr 35min
Opens: Aug 12, 2011 Nationwide
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


text:
Archive for the 'Ford XA' tag
more kiwi hoonage: Rangiora
Oh, look, it's snowing here. Good thing Jaffa sent us more New Zealand car show pictures, this time from the recent Rangiora car show. It seems Rangiora had more power parking than hoonage, but the burnout contest still managed to fill the air with white smoke.
Above, a 1972 Ford XA GT sedan
1972 Ford XA coupe


text:
Philadelphia 76ers v New York Knicks
Nick Young of the Philadelphia 76ers shoots against Jason Kidd of the... News PhotoBasketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Horizontal,Jason Kidd,Madison Square Garden,New York City,New York Knicks,Nick Young - Basketball Player,Philadelphia 76ers,Shooting Baskets,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,USAPhotographer Jesse D. GarrabrantCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAENEW YORK, NY - NOVEMBER 4: Nick Young #1 of the Philadelphia 76ers shoots against Jason Kidd #5 of the New York Knicks on November 4, 2012 at Madison Square Garden 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. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)


text:
Kate Middleton favorite Issa London's Banana Republic collection to hit stores
As a designer, you know you've made it (and are about to get very, very busy) when Kate Middleton is spotted in one of your dresses.
That happened for Issa London in November 2010 when the duchess-to-be arrived for her royal engagement announcement in a blue silk wrap dress that perfectly matched her iconic ring.
Now, as Kate focuses on the joys of motherhood, Issa London is gearing up for the launch of its limited-edition capsule collection for Banana Republic, including a replica of the famous blue dress for $130.
The collection includes almost 40 pieces in total, with figure flattering dresses, exotic prints, statement jewelry and leather accessories for $39.50-$150.
You'll find it all at select Banana Republic stores Aug. 8, but here's a quick preview.
Newsday.com now uses Facebook for our comment boards. Please read our guidelines and connect your Facebook account to comment.


text:
The Sportsman's Tote has a leather bottom, longer rolled leather handles for deep loads, and copper rivet reinforcements to ensure your haul arrives on time. Made in USA.
Technical Specifications
Item No. B-134 Sportsman's Tote
- Dimensions: 14H x 15W x 7D
- Capacity: 1,470 cubic inches
- Construction: 18 oz canvas, premium leather bottom and trim, long rolled leather handles, two exterior side slip pockets, internal zippered pocket
Additional Info
Additional Info
Customer Reviews (5)
- Best Tote EverReview by Claire
- All Around FunctionalReview by Paul J
- Extremely Useful, Durable ProductReview by msv
- Big and strong!Review by Fabric Collector
(Posted on 5/20/2009)
- The perfect "go to" carryall Review by mamamouse
(Posted on 7/2/2008)
Write Your Own Review
Lifetime Guarantee
All of our handmade packs and bags are built to last in Duluth, Minnesota, USA. Our factory, where we have been building our products since 1911, is home to an extremely talented group of sewers, riveters, and leather craftspeople. Each piece of Duluth Pack gear is painstakingly built by hand with the attention and detail that only a true artisan can provide. We stand behind our work and are proud to offer a lifetime warranty covering all craftsmanship and hardware we use in the construction of our products. Craftsmanship includes our sewing and riveting. Hardware includes all zippers, buckles, D-rings, snaps, and any other parts utilized in the manufacturing of our bags. If at anytime during the life of your Duluth Pack product you have problems in these areas, return the product and it will be repaired free of charge. If the product cannot be repaired due to a defect in craftsmanship or faulty hardware, we will be happy to replace the item at Duluth Pack's discretion. While your Duluth Pack item is designed to provide you with many years of use, Duluth Pack is not responsible for common wear and tear or misuse of your product and is therefore not covered by our warranty. Of course, damages not covered under warranty can usually be repaired at a minimal cost. We sincerely value your patronage and will always do our absolute best to go the extra mile to ensure that you are happy with every Duluth Pack purchase.