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Time to get excited!
New features for iPhone 6& iPhone 6 Plus revealed:
-Improved battery Life
- 8mp scenery camera
- Double slow motion speed
- Health and Fitness app
-WI-FI Calling
- Apple Pay feature
Default Store View
We've Got Accessories Covered
Time to get excited!
New features for iPhone 6& iPhone 6 Plus revealed:
-Improved battery Life
- 8mp scenery camera
- Double slow motion speed
- Health and Fitness app
-WI-FI Calling
- Apple Pay feature
PureMobile is continuing their series of discounts, and this week they are focusing on Apple iPhone 5S cases. Beginning with the LG G2 and Samsung Galaxy S4, PureMobile has been offering generous discounts on products over the last few weeks. This week we are upping the ante on 5S cases, giving you 25% off over 150 5S cases with free shipping. This deal features cases from Otterbox, Incipio, iLuv, and more. Check out a few selections from this deal here on the PureMobile Blog.
iLuv's Tangle is an Apple iPhone 5S case that is sure to grab attention with its bold, crisscrossing pattern of colored strips. The strips are made of elastic gore that can be stretched from the case to hold items such as a stylus, cables and earphones. This case enables you to keep your Apple iPhone 5S stylish, and some of your smaller accessories safe at the same time.
The Incipio STASHBACK™ Credit Card Case for the Apple iPhone 5s is built to hold up to three credit cards or ID's. The STASHBACK™ Case's flip-open design allows for easy access to your cards without sacrificing iPhone protection. This case is built with a rigid plextonium shell with an impact resistant core. All this protection and storage is afforded in a low profile case from Incipio.
The Defender Series from Otterbox is rugged, essential smartphone protection for the Apple iPhone 5S. This case is made of a clear protective membrane, high-impact polycarbonate shell and durable silicone. It provides added protection for your Apple iPhone 5S against scratches, dust, drops, bumps and shock. Protect your Apple iPhone 5S with one of the best names in protection.
Don't miss this excellent deal from PureMobile. You will never find a better deal on 5S cases so act fast before supplies run out!
PureMobile is getting warmed up for Black Friday by running a series of promotions leading up to the big day! Last week we featured the LG G2. This week we are stepping it up and offering deals that are out of this Galaxy...
Haha? This week enjoy 20% off all cases for the Samsung Galaxy S4. This includes cases from some seriously good brands like dbrand, Otterbox, Incipio, iSkin, and, of course, Samsung. Take advantage of these excellent deals from PureMobile before the holidays and stock up for that special someone!
dbrand Full Body Black Titanium
dbrand uses only Authentic 3M vinyl on their Black Titanium Samsung Galaxy S4 skins. That means there's never any adhesive residue left on your device, guaranteed. We are committed to providing our customers with uncompromising quality. You can relax. We only use the highest grade materials on the planet. Pick up this stylish skin for your Samsung Galaxy S4 today.
The Defender Series is rugged, essential smartphone protection for the Samsung Galaxy S4. This case is made of a clear protective membrane, high-impact polycarbonate shell and durable silicone. It provides added protection against scratches, dust, drops, bumps and shock. Shipping in a stunning black and yellow finish, keep your Samsung Galaxy S4 fresh for the Holiday Season.
Take the back cover off and snap the case back on. The Samsung Galaxy S4 Leather Flip will protect your phone from scratches, damage and bumps. This case also sleeps and wakes your Samsung Galaxy S4, adding another level of convenience to this case designed especially for this phone.
Stay tuned to PureMobile as we continue to knock back prices on accessories for your favourite phones. last week it was the LG G2, now the Samsung Galaxy S4. What could be in store for next week? Check back and find out with PureMobile!
In what was a rush of announcements internationally, Sony unveiled the Sony Xperia Z1 today as well. This phone is built to succeed Sony's current flagship, the Xperia Z. Built to be a processing powerhouse with a crisp HD screen, the Sony Xperia Z1 is looking like it could join the upper echelon of smartphones, thrusting Sony near the forefront of the industry.
First things first, this is probably Sony's best build ever. The Xperia Z1 features a lot of glass. The front and back are both built with glass, making things smooth and stylish. The phone is held together by a single, machined piece of aluminum, that softens the edge of the Xperia Z1's edges and doing so about as fashionably as possible. Inside, the phone is juiced with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 quad-core processor supercharged to 2.2 GHz and features a 20.7 megapixel camera, a large improvement on the Xperia Z's camera. The display measures in at 5 inches and is a full HD display.
Like most of Sony's top-end phones, the Xperia Z1 is 100% waterproof. The waterproofing has actually been improved in this model, with ports like the headphone jack no longer requiring protective plugs.
While this phone is certainly impressive, it remains to be seen where exactly it will fit in the changing mobile landscape. Many phones are on the verge of updates including two heavy-hitters, the HTC One and Apple iPhone 5. It will be very interesting to see how this phone stacks up to phones in this generation and the next one as words like octo-core and 41 megapixels float around in terms of what kind of muscle we will soon see in our smartphones. Needless to say, this phone is a bold statement for Sony who signal that they are ready to compete with the big boys instead of just lurking just below excellence like they did with the original Sony Xperia Z.
The case is building towards Apple announcing at least one new phone at their press event on September 10th. While it is a near certainty that one of those products will be heavily rumoured and leak riddled iPhone 5C, the true successor to the iPhone 5 is still somewhat shrouded in mystery. Is it the iPhone 6? Is it the iPhone 5S? Nobody is 100% sure. What we do THINK we know is that it MIGHT come with something new to mobile phones and is sure to really change how we secure our phones.
Leaked photos showing a new design for the home button, and the ever-present rumour of a fingerprint sensor seem to indicate that the new iPhone will include a fingerprint scanner as its key feature. The leaked photos show that there is definitely something new under the hood of the new iPhone and while hardware comes and goes, the iPhone doesn't change much physically as the versions come and go. It's certainly worth noticing as Apple's press event approaches next month.
Additionally, another new rumour has popped up recently, and it's got a golden ring to it. According to, get this, more leaked photos, the new iPhone 5S/6, may ship in two colours. The one you are used to and has become a staple of Apple products, and a new gold backed device. It certainly is an interesting design choice if true but I wouldn't put too much stock in it.
Regardless of what comes next month, the world will certainly be watching as the world's most important electronics company gets set to unveil its newest phones. The world of mobile phones has changed quite a bit since the iPhone 5 launched last year. It will be interesting to see what comes next and how the world reacts to one of the world's biggest trend setters unleashing their next big thing.
Despite an international ban to the contrary, US President Barack Obama has decided to veto a ban on certain Apple products in the United States stemming from the drawn out patent battle between the California-based company and Samsung. This has had a very negative effect on Samsung's value internationally, with their share values dropping from $169.3 Billion to $168.5 Billion, a loss of over $1 Billion.
This is all as a result of an International Trade Commission imposed ban on US imports of certain Apple products, and the vetoing of this ruling by the White House over the weekend. This ruling originally came down in June of this year after Samsung won a patent battle with Apple ruling that certain products, the iPhone 4 for example, violated patents held by Samsung. The veto of this ruling was the first of its kind by a US President since 1987.
What could further complicate this mess is the fact a ruling is expected soon on whether or not Samsung had violated patents held by Apple, resulting in potential US import bans on certain older models of Samsung devices like the Samsung Galaxy SII and the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1. This decision is expected to be made later this week.
What does this mean for consumers? Not surprisingly, this political and commercial theatre will equate to just about nothing in terms of value for consumers. At the end of the day, companies like Samsung and Apple likely won't change their practices much in the wake of the veto. In the grand scheme of things, this could have a negative effects between the US government and Samsung and their home country of South Korea, who won't look fondly on the US vetoing a major victory for Samsung with just the stroke of a pen. As always, the big winner in this will be lawyers, who are certain to be promised plenty of paperwork as these decisions are appealed and analyzed.
Apple, Samsung, and HTC better have August 7th circled on their calendars. This is the day that a new high-end smartphone is entering the market. LG's G2 is the new contender. Boasting some high-end components and performance, this phone is sure to add another dynamic layer to the phone market and further push tech as companies are forced to take notice.
While we still don't know every feature of the LG G2, what we do know is already staggering. The LG G2 will be powered by a 2.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 SoC with 2 GB of RAM. The screen is huge, measuring in at 5.2 inches. The screen is of course full HD and will have a resolution of 1920x1080. It will house a 13 megapixel camera and will also feature dual speakers, taking on the HTC One as another smartphone with stereo sound. Lastly, this LTE phone will run on the Android 4.2.2 Operating System. Clearly this phone was built and designed to challenge the best of the best.
There are some interesting factors to be determined when it comes to this phone. Firstly, while it is being unveiled on the 7th, we don't know when this phone will be on shelves. Secondly, a phone with the specs that the G2 has should be quite expensive. In order to catch attention LG will need to be competitive price wise. In fact, undercutting the current crop of phones would introduce some real mayhem to the market and make things very interesting for the big phone companies. Lastly, we don't know if these are the full specs for the phone. How much more can they cram in that chassis? We'll have to wait and see if LG stands pat or has any tricks up their sleeve. PureMobile will be on top of the announcement and we'll keep you updated on this new smartphone from LG.
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior, it's time to get ready to hit the books again. Back to school has taken on a new meaning for older students. Instead of a new box of pencil crayons, it's phone, tablet, and laptop accessories as classrooms and lecture halls enter the 21st century and embrace technology in new and exciting ways. With that being said, here is our look at PureMobile's top picks for our favourite College accessories. Be sure to check out our website to cash in several other great products at low prices.
iHome Portable Alarm Clock For iPhone
The first thing you see when you wake up, whether that is at 6 a.m. or 6 p.m., is your alarm clock. iHome has a great alarm clock that will charge your mobile phone as you sleep and wake you up with your favourite songs. This alarm clock is also portable, just in case you decide that the couch is your best option for the night.
For that long walk to and from class, the Incase Reflex Headphones are your new best friend. Featuring great sound quality and a sturdy steel band holding it all together, these headphones are a great value for anyone looking for a pair of durable yet great sounding headphones.
For the student who needs to carry everything with them at all times, the Be.ez LA Besace is the bag for you. Carry your papers, laptop, lunch, and whatever else you need to get through your school day all in one bag. In addition to versatility, the outer layer of this bag is pretty tough as well, protecting the contents and the outside of the bag from wear and tear. It's sure to get you through a year of classes or two because it is just plain tough.
The cold case of what Apple has been up to has possibly been cracked. Photos, shown above and leaked over the weekend, appear to show what could be the next new phone from Apple. Branded with the name "iPhone 5C", and knowledge that Apple's next phone is supposedly low budget, will prompt jokes of the iPhone 5Cheap, but we have reason to believe that the C will in fact stand for something else.
The C in iPhone 5C could stand for colour. It is believed that the new iPhone, which will be a budget phone in terms of hardware, will borrow from the iPhone line and introduce a wide range of colours in terms of casing. The phone itself is expected to come in at a mid-tier price despite its potentially low grade hardware, making it appear that the apple won't fall too far from the tree.
As for a launch window, nothing is set in stone. It is expected to launch side-by-side with Apple's new flagship phone, whether that be the iPhone 5S or iPhone 6. That timing hasn't exactly been nailed down, but some say it could be as early as September. The iPhone 5S or 6 is expected to be something more akin to what we are used to with Apple, a new top of the line smartphone that is sure to shake up the mobile landscape. In terms of what the 5C is expected to be, think BlackBerry Q5. A clearly inferior, yet more financially palatable version of the BlackBerry Q10. Apple has been experiencing sales issues over the past year and a surge in competition from brands like Samsung and HTC, making their status as the top phone somewhat cloudy. With a new line of phones, including a variety of options, it wouldn't be surprising to see Apple propel itself far above the competition with its new phones.


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Ronnie Paulino has been optioned to AAA Norfolk (has the option of to choose FA rather than accept assignment). This clears the way for Taylor Teagarden to be added to the roster.
Hoping it is safe to say that big leaguers dog it a little on rehab assignments. If not, Paulino will need to teach Taylor that catchers back up first base before he leaves. Based on what I saw here during his rehab Teagarden has forgotten that during his injury time.

subset: commoncrawl


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Airport Overview
Rochester International Airport sits at a vast 2,400 acre property, located 11 km from the central business district of Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States. Though it is a non-hub primary airport, Rochester International Airport receives more than 320,000 passengers per year making it the second busiest airport in Minnesota.
A number of airlines provide commercial air service in this airport such as American Airlines, Delta Air Line, and Allegiant Air. It also houses a huge FedEx depot, a general aviation terminal and a minor ABX air station.
This airport was built in 1928 by the Mayo Foundation for the basic purpose of transporting their patients from outlying locations to the Mayo Clinic for treatment and was originally called the "Rochester Municipal Airport".
In the next decade, the airport will undergo a lot of improvements such as the pavement of the existing runways, and a significant expansion through the acquisition of neighboring lands. Customs and immigration facilities were created to serve the travel demands of the period.
By 1960, Rochester International Airport began its operations in its current location about 13 kilometers from downtown Rochester. The original location was deemed too small already and also very close to the city of Rochester. In 1961, the original airport was finally closed.


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10 U.S. Code § 934 - Art. 134. General article
prev | next
Though not specifically mentioned in this chapter, all disorders and neglects to the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces, all conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces, and crimes and offenses not capital, of which persons subject to this chapter may be guilty, shall be taken cognizance of by a general, special, or summary court-martial, according to the nature and degree of the offense, and shall be punished at the discretion of that court.
Source(Aug. 10, 1956, ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 76.)
|Revised section
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|May 5, 1950, ch. 169, § 1 (Art. 134), 64 Stat. 142.
The words "shall be" are inserted before the word "punished".
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Night and Fog
1956. France. Alain Resnais. 31 min.
Hiroshima mon amour
1959. France. Alain Resnais. 90 min.
Wednesday, August 7, 2013, 1:30 p.m.
Theater 3 (The Celeste Bartos Theater), mezzanine, The Lewis B. and Dorothy Cullman Education and Research Building
Night and Fog
1956. France. Directed by Alain Resnais. A classic documentary on Auschwitz. In French; English subtitles. 31 min.
Hiroshima mon amour
1959. France. Directed by Alain Resnais. Screenplay by Marguerite Duras. With Emmanuelle Riva, Eiji Okada, Bernard Fresson. Resnais's debut feature established an entirely new modernist narrative, making him a member of the French New Wave, but one outside the perameters of conventional filmmaking. In French; English subtitles. 90 min.
In the Film exhibition An Auteurist History of Film
Ticketing policies for film screenings
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although I've enjoyed riding my Pivot Mach 5 for the last two years I'm finding myself ready for larger diameter wheels. However, the chance of being able to actually ride a small demo bike seems very slim. I'm wondering if anyone riding a small 29er or 650B would care to comment on what they've liked or not liked. I like what I've read about Pivot 429 and the Niner RIP9 so far but riding is different from reading. Thanks.
No announcement yet.
small 29er
new posts
5' 3", 28" inseam. Used my 1x1 as the test pig for each wheel size. 96er, 29er, 26er and now 650b.
29er was fun, but something wasn't right. Tried true 29er, still not right. Straight seat post, short stem, bleh.
96er....ummm...something wasn't right.
26er- fat snow, skinny race, tubeless,rigid, suspended (lefty, woo-hoo!), rode great designed for it.
650b- the best adaptation by far. probably how I will keep it from now on.
Having said (typed) all that. No one can determine what will work for you. We can offer what worked for us, but (big butt here), riding style and trerrain will dictate what works for you.
Bad fit on a great bike equals bad riding. Good luck. Shorter riders are being squeezed out of the top tier bike companies more and more. I look now to the second and third teir companies now.
Oh ya, I ride a 907 snow bike almost exclusively and am building up a Single speed Pugs....
My wife is 5'7" and rides a Small Giant AnthemX, she loves it and has had no problem with sizing. Not sure if that is helpful or not.Big Strings, Big Wheels, The Jisch Blog
My sidekick rode a small Gary Fischer Super Caliber for years. She's now riding a medium Specialized Camber, which measured out close to the small SuperCal. She tried a small Stump Jumper FS but didn't like it. All 29ers.
Best thing is to demo as many bikes as possible in small and medium until you find the one that's right. I know, easier said than done. Some NEMBA events provide a good opportunity to try different bikes back to back.
The Turner Burner 650B looks mighty fine, looking forward to trying it out.
I know two women who are 5'1" and 4'11" respectively and both are on small Specialized Fates (HT) which they both love. Not the cheapest rig out there but light which they both appreciate I'd imagine. The 4'11" rider spent a fair amount of time on a demo Epic in the same size and enjoyed it.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
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MASSENA - A change to a policy governing education of homeless children and youth places a limit on how far school districts must go to provide transportation.
Under the change approved by the Massena Central School Districts Board of Education, any homeless child who requires transportation to attend a school district outside of the district in which the child is housed, is entitled to receive the transportation.
However, Policy Committee Chairman Ronald Faucher said, the transportation cannot be in excess of 50 miles each way except where the commissioner certifies that transportation in excess of 50 miles is in the best interest of the child.
We needed to incorporate the transportation guidelines which SED (state Education Department) came out with, Mr. Faucher said.
A homeless child does not necessarily mean somebody living on the streets, but rather a child or youth who doesnt have a fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence, including a child who shares someone elses house because of a loss of housing, economic hardship or similar reason; a child who lives in motels, hotels, trailer parks or camping grounds because of a lack of alternative adequate accommodations; a child abandoned in a hospital; a child awaiting foster care placement; or a migratory child who qualifies as homeless.
For instance, if a child lives in Potsdam and the family cant live in the home anymore and doubles up with a relative in Massena, that child is still entitled to transportation back to Potsdam to continue his or her education.
Previously, designated districts were responsible for providing a students transportation if the local social service district or Office of Children and Family Services was not required to provide it. However, the school district of origin was responsible for the cost of transportation provided by the designated district.
Under the policy revision, any homeless child who requires transportation to attend a school district outside of the district where he or she is housed is entitled to receive transportation.
If the designated school district is the school district of origin or a school district participating in a regional placement plan, such school district shall provide transportation to and from the childs temporary housing location and the school the child legally attends, according to the policy revision.
Any cost of the allowable transportation is eligible for state aid, as long as the approved transportation expense doesnt exceed an amount determined by the commissioner to be the total cost for providing the most cost-effective mode of such transportation in a manner consistent with the commissioners regulations, the policy says.
Figures for the 2011-12 school year indicated that Massena had 49 students who qualified as homeless, up from 16 in 2009-10 and 32 in 2010-11.
The highest number of homeless children among 17 St. Lawrence County schools was in the Potsdam Central School District, where they had 70 in 2011-12, 55 in 2010-11 and 38 in 2009-10.
The lowest number was in the Hammond Central School District, where they had nine in 2011-12, 13 in 2010-11 and none in 2009-10.
The number of homeless for all 17 districts in 2011-12 was 528 students, compared to 336 students in 2010-11 and 193 in 2009-10.
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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By RICHARD SHAWSun Advocate community editor
In the movie "The Majestic" Jim Carey plays a movie writer from the late 1940's who loses his memory, ends up in a small northern California town and is mistaken by a grieving theater owning father as his long lost war hero son. The new son reopens the old 1920's built show house and turns it into a money making operation. Eventually, he and everyone else learns the truth about who he is, but somehow he finds that little town irresistible, comes back and marries "his" high school sweetheart and continues to run the theater as they live "happily ever after."
The movie was a kind of "emperor without his clothes" comment, where everyone really knew Carey wasn't the long lost son, but they somehow were convinced by the sad father, that he was who the father claimed him to be.
The movie business is actually a lot like that. Movie makers try to convince everyone that what the public sees on the screen is real, even though it isn't.
But, despite that, there are some very real things in the movie business, probably the most actual of which is the operation of the facility where movies are actually shown.
In "The Majestic" the old theater is a grand lady of her time, built in the 1920's, an era of silent movies. She is also the center piece of the small town; an ornament that decorates the Main Street, with flashing lights and beautiful, artistic lines.
In Carbon County, there were once numerous theaters, almost one in every small town. But the really fancy ones were in Price, and two of those still exist, and operate, today. They are known as the Price and the Crown. Both are part of the history of the area.
Ask anyone who grew up during the depression or the 1940's and they will tell you that they spent many happy hours, in the pre-television days, watching their favorite serial or movie stars on screens in these kinds of old theatres.
Then came the 1950's and television. The small monochrome box displaced the big screen in a lot of places and the large movie palaces began to fade away. Drive-in movies became all the rage and Carbon County had two of them, one between 800 and 900 East Main in Price and the other, whose remnant screen and speaker poles still stand, in Carbonville.
But the theater business changed and evolved to try and meet the challenge; technicolor, wide screens like Cinerama and stereo sound were used to appeal to a public spoiled by free entertainment on what became the colored television screens of the 1960's. It seemed to many that television would forever take away the business.
But a funny thing happened on the way to the sound stage. Today movie theaters coexists, in a very healthy way, with not only cable and satellite television, but also with releases on compact disk.
While Mike Johnson, the owner of all three theaters in Price hasn't been around for all these changes since show houses were first built, he has seen quite a few in the 35 years he has worked in the business.
"I started working in this theater when I was 15 years old," he said as he sat in a cushy chair in the upstairs lobby of the Price Theater. "Joe and Mary Santi owned the theater then and from the beginning I got the business in my blood."
Presently the Crown is a first run theater, with the Price being a discount show house. The King Koal Theaters, the only multiplex in town, also shows first run movies.
"The King Koal (which was built in the early 1980's) was originally supposed to be a large men's store, but the tenant pulled out and the owner of the theaters at the time got offered the space for a theater," says Johnson. "We were supposed to build a new theater on 100 North (where the Olivetto Complex is now located), but moved there instead.
Johnson, who worked for many of the owners of the theaters over the years, finally had his chance to buy the three locations about eight years ago. Now he and his wife, Valerie, operate the show houses with 15 employees.
"People often wonder why we have different start times from theater to theater," he explained. "We rotate our employees between the theaters and when they open for the evening we need more there than we do while it is operating. So we move the crew to another theater as the night progresses."
Like all businesses there are cycles. The holiday season is a great time for business and so is the summer. In the fall and the spring things are slow.
"That's why you see all the blockbusters released during the holidays and in the summertime," stated Johnson.
The actual showhouse business makes it's money in a different way from what most businesses do. The typical retail business sells every product at a markup, and therefore pays it's costs and gleans the profit. In the theater business the movie itself makes very little money for the proprietor.
"For many of the most popular movies during the first two weeks it is shown we pay 95 percent of the box receipts to rent it and then that percentage drops off as the movie gets older," explains Johnson. "However, once it has been around two weeks most people have seen it and the business have seen it and the business falls off anyway."
While percentages paid vary from movie to movie, the real money maker in a theater is the concessions. People may often complain about the price of candy, popcorn and drinks in a theater, but that is how they stay in business. How much money a theater gleans from it's concessions is divided by the number of tickets sold and the result is called a "percap". The better the percap, the more healthy the business.
Sometimes certain blockbuster movies are not shown locally, another thing that some people complain about. But there is a very good reason for that.
"It's not that we don't want those movies, we do," states Johnson. "It has to do with bookings. Our booking agent works with distributors to book the best movies for us, but some movie companies don't want to book their offerings in small town theaters, so we don't get them."
Of course that hurts business. But so have other things that have transpired in our modern, but dangerous times. Johnson says that after 9-11, insurance rates for theaters went crazy.
"Everyone is scared to insure a place where large numbers of people gather," he says. "There are only a very few insurance companies that we can even get coverage from now."
But despite the problems and the costs, Johnson says that the theater business hooked him and he has never been able to get out of it In plain language he loves it.
"The worst thing I deal with is the janitorial work involved," he laments. "People make a mess in the houses and we have to clean it up because customers don't want to come to a dirty place. But the worst is far outweighed by the best thing I do which is being able to work with the public."
Changes in technology has also created big costs for theater owners. Johnson has seen the industry go from reel to reel film, using two projectors to overlap, to reels that run on platters using one projector. In recent years developments in sound technology has made movie soundtracks more clear and crisp. Things continue to change and evolve nationally and locally as well.
"We have some great plans for the future of our theaters as the economy continues to turn around," he states and then adds, "Some exciting plans."
The two downtown theaters could actually be at the heart of a new spirit in the area. Price City, working in conjunction with the Utah Main Street Project, did a survey and it showed that many residents would like to spend time, shop and spend money downtown in the evening. However, other than a few restaurants, a couple of bars and clubs and the theaters, pretty much everything else is closed during that time of the day. In fact almost all of the cars parked on Main Street between 100 West and 100 East after 7 p.m. at night belong to those that are in the theaters.
Johnson sees the new construction going on around The Crown and hopes that will help everyone. On one side a new insurance office building, on the other a new steakhouse.
"It will be a give and take," he says. "The steakhouse will help us and hopefully we will help them."
He also says he is trying to get all the lights on the two downtown locations fixed. At The Crown, the marquee comes on brightly, but the crown part of the sign doesn't light up. At The Price, the main signs lights are out.
"They are not working and I have been talking with the city about RDA money to help me get them fixed," he explains concerning the expensive repairs. "It would be great to see them on again."
And like "The Majestic" they would illuminate the night and hopefully bring more people into the theaters and the downtown area as well.


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Orlando Magic v Minnesota Timberwolves
Barea of the Minnesota Timberwolves looks to pass the ball against... News PhotoBall,Basketball - Sport,Home Opener,Jose Barea,Match - Sport,Minneapolis,Minnesota,Minnesota Timberwolves,NBA Pro Basketball,Opening Event,Opening Game,Orlando Magic,Passing - Sport,Season,Sport,Target Center,USA,VerticalPhotographer David ShermanCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEMINNEAPOLIS, MN - OCTOBER 30: J.J. Barea #11 of the Minnesota Timberwolves looks to pass the ball against the Orlando Magic during the season and home opening game on October 30, 2013 at Target Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota. 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 2013 NBAE (Photo by David Sherman/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Bill Payne rides Silver Bullet while leading faculty and students to the alumni lawn at Anderson University.
Jennifer Price, left, accepts the President's Award from Evans Whitaker.
Faculty and students walk to the alumni lawn for the 101st Anderson University commencement exercises.
Jack Shaw gives the commencement address at the Anderson University graduation ceremony.
A man takes a photograph at the graduation.
Tyler Johnson stands at the base of a large oak tree to see his sister Brooke Johnson graduate.
Bill Payne rides Silver Bullet.
Anderson Mayor Terence Roberts gives the Call to Order at the graduation ceremony.
Sara Orr, left, follows Bill Payne, who is riding Silver Bullet.
Faculty and students walk to the alumni lawn.
Jennifer Price, left, accepts the President's Award from Anderson University President Evans Whitaker.
Becky Walker translates "When I "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," performed by the Anderson University Chamber Singers, into sign language at the 101st Anderson University graduation ceremony.
Jennifer Price walks up to accept the President's Award from Evans Whitaker.
Ashley Lytton, left, wears a cap decorated with the words "Class Dismissed" near fellow elementary education graduates Katelyn Lusk, middle, and Maddison Lee, right, before the graduation ceremony.
Ashley Lytton is greeted by faculty on her way to her seat.
Jack Shaw gives the commencement address.
Jack Shaw, left, shakes the hand of Anderson University President Evans Whitaker before giving the commencement address.
Rick Whaley, left, gets a photograph of Kala Mann, before the graduation ceremony.
Anderson University faculty Charlotte Stephens, a founding faculty member of Anderson's School of Nursing, looks at the department banners before the 101st commencement ceremony Saturday May 3, 2014.
Anderson University faculty George Ducworth, left, dean School of Criminal Justice & Homeland Security, and Charlotte Stephens, a founding faculty member of Anderson's School of Nursing, carry banners before the 101st commencement ceremony Saturday May 3, 2014.


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It is estimated that nearly 75 percent of all U.S. households own PYREX products. Just as Kleenex® tissue has defined quality paper tissue and Thermos® container has defined quality thermal vacuum containers, PYREX is an American product that has defined quality, heat-resistant bakeware, prepware and serveware to several generations. When asked to name a glass bakeware brand, consumers most often reply "PYREX" products.
Back in the early 1900's, Corning Glass Works was working on a request from the railroads to produce lantern glass that would not break when the hot glass was struck by rain or snow. In response to this request, Corning developed globes made from low-expansion glass that could withstand the abuses of weathering and handling which readily broke the flint glass globes. Ironically, the shatterproof lantern globes generated were so good that Corning's managers witnessed a decline in sales of replacement globes. This super-tough "fire glass", as it was called, was resistant to temperature fluctuations, chemical corrosion and even breakage.
In July 1913, a series of events involving Bessie Littleton, the wife of the company's newest scientist, forced Corning managers to focus their attention on the consumer venture. Apparently, Mrs. Littleton had used a Guernsey brand casserole only twice when it fractured in the oven. Knowing the strength of the glass her husband worked with on a daily basis, she implored him to bring home a substitute from the Corning Glass Works plant. He returned the next evening with the bottoms of two sawed-off battery jars made from low-expansion glasses. Mrs. Littleton cooked a sponge cake in one of the surrogate baking dishes. She noted several remarkable findings: • The cooking time was shorter • The cake did not stick to the glass; it was easy to remove with little adhesion • The cake was unusually uniform • The flavor of the cake did not remain in the dish after washing • She could watch the cake bake and know it was done by looking at the underside.
Mr. Littleton brought his wife's creation to work the following day. Laboratory researchers inspected the cake, which was a "remarkable uniform shade of brown all over." The men deemed it delicious and very well baked. Thus began a two-year process to perfect this new invention. The notion of baking in glass was a whole new concept to the public. In 1915, a wondrous new line of "glass dishes for baking" appeared in the nation's hardware, department and china stores. On May 18, 1915, Boston department store Jordan Marsh placed the first PYREX bakeware order.
Sold under the PYREX® trademark, this transparent ovenware seemed to be the perfect material, for it was "swift, clean, and economical." Ordinary glassware easily chipped, cracked and broke. PYREX glass was different. This bakeware was not only sturdy, it was nearly unbreakable, eliminating the hassle and cost of replacement. (The durability factor would become even more important as resources grew scarce during the Great Depression and World War II.)
Storage Plus 14 Piece Food Container with Colored Lid Set
by Pyrex
Easy Grab 19 Piece Bakeware Set
by Pyrex
Easy Grab 6 Piece Bakeware Set
by Pyrex
Pyrex 12 Piece Ultimate Glass Prep, Bake and Store Set
by Pyrex


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Update (2 p.m. PT, Dec. 27): Due to the popularity of this offer, Jan. 6-14 is now sold out.
Stay the night in one of "America's Coolest Hipster Hotels" according to Travel + Leisure and take 50% off regular rates. Visit the trendy Ace Hotel & Swim Club during Palm Springs' high season with these nightly rates:
The resort boasts chic guestrooms and a hammock lined pool. Borrow a bike, free for two hours, and ride to the shops and restaurants on nearby Palm Canyon Drive.
Note: There is an additional $20 nightly resort fee, which covers Internet access, parking, bicycle rentals and gym access. A two-night minimum stay is required when staying Saturday nights.
Not available on: Dec. 28-31; Jan. 4-5, 22-26; Feb. 22-23
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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- Musician's Friend Best Selection, Price & Service. Guaranteed.
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Call our Gear Heads
at: 800-449-9128
Vintage in character with expanded fidelity.
The Danny Gatton T-Neck Tele Pickup is a dual blade T-Style pickup. It was inspired by Danny Gatton, one of best tele guitarists to have lived. Danny wanted a new model of high-end replacement pickups as opposed to those that were merely variations on established designs or basic repair parts.
Originally designed for Danny (and with Danny testing every step of the way) they have become the first choice of professional Tele players worldwide. The tone of these pickups can be described as absolutely vintage in character, but with greatly expanded fidelity. The lows, mids, and highs are all equal in strength, eliminating the thin, or "tinny" sound that is often a problem with Tele-styled guitars.
The T-Neck is remarkable in that it can be adjusted so that its output is actually equal to the T-Bridge, thus solving the age-old Tele player's complaint: huge output differences between the bridge and neck pickups. While these pickups can be adjusted to greatly exceed the output level of stock pickups, the authentic Tele twang and snap is maintained, and any kind of noise, be it hum, hiss, or squeal, is completely eliminated.
T-Style pickups fit standard Tele body routs and require no modifications to the instrument. They utilize 4 conductor shielded cable to allow for any possible wiring combination and are supplied with wiring diagrams and mounting hardware to facilitate installation.
Share the sound that inspired Danny Gatton. Order today.
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Comments about JBE Pickups (Barden) Danny Gatton T-Neck Tele Pickup:
Pick up is not what I expected. Expected more bite. Reminds me of a mini humbucker. I still like the tone. I can go from jazz, county to rock. I also changed the POTs to increase the tone range and sensitivity of the tone knob. I feel the Barden PUP has more tone dimension. I am pleased with the change and would recommend it. Not a classic 50's sound. More modern tone.
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Comments about JBE Pickups (Barden) Danny Gatton T-Neck Tele Pickup:
This is a high fidelity full range pickup. The voicing however is limiting. No longer can you get that smokey warm midrange that even stock pickups provide. I also like a Tele for Jazz. This pickup is NOT capable of a pleasing Jazz tone. I would not use it for Jazz, Blues, or Classic Rock. Perhaps a country player would like it, but I found it to be lacking in Tele vibe...sterile and too nasal sounding to achieve that real Tele warmth in the neck position. Be warned that the hi fi aspect emphasizes any inperfections in frets, the slightest buzz becomes glaringly apparant.
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.


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National Library of France
The BnF
How to find us ?
Paying public carparks next to the Library, in 'rue Émile Durkheim' and 'rue Abel Gance'.
access map to François-Mitterrand site [file .pdf – 1830 Ko – 14/01/03]
If you cannot open the document, right click on the link and choose "Save Target [Link] As ..." Then, choose where to save the document on your hard disk, and click "Save."
Friday, November 29, 2013


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Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM
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Gunars Grinvalds
Registered: March 2010
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Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM review by Gunars Grinvalds
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Good sharpness, accurate, sufficiently fast and quiet AF, solid construction, reasonable price
Somewhat high chromatic aberration in 18-50 mm zoom region
I purchased this lens last week for my Sony A200 on purpose to replace Sony's old DT3,5-5,6/18-70 kit lens. I perform some tests to compare new lens with my Sony 18-70 and Sony DT 4-5,6/55-200 lenses.
Comparing sharpness of Sigma and Sony 18-70 I found Sigma being better by narrow margin in the center and essentially better near the corners. Sigma's sharpness gradually slightly decreases towards the long end but even at 125 mm it remains higher than sharpness of Sony 18-70.
Chromatic aberration in 18-50 mm zoom region was higher than I expected. It was less disturbing in 70-100 mm region but noticeable at 125mm again.
Comparison of sharpness between Sigma and Sony 55-200 was in favour of Sony. Sony's sharpness both in center and corners was slightly higher at all corresponding focal distances. At 200 mm sharpness of Sony remains little bit better than that of Sigma at 125mm.
Conclusions: For my great pleasure replacing the previous kit lens for Sigma 18-125 gives me much better sharpness and expands zoom range almost by factor of 2. This is nice walk around lens for reasonable price that covers 90% of everyday needs. Somewhat high chromatic aberration is obviously the fee for very versatile nature of this lens.
Sony DT 4-5,6/55-200 is excellent lens too, due to it's sharpness, convenience and good price and covers all needs for longer focal length.
P.S. I perform lens tests by shooting from tripod large sheet of newspaper supplemented with specific pictographs sticked in the center and near the corners of the frame. I evaluate sharpness and chromatic aberration visually. All shoots was taken at aperture 5,6.
Registered: October 2008
Posts: 1
Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM review by jaydi
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Good Range, Well Built
A wee bit heavy
Purchased this lens for use with a Nikon D60.
Have used this lens for about a month.
Despite my initial trepidations, am very pleased with the results.
Have used this lens so far to shoot both static and action pictures of trains and aircraft.
I have found the auto focus to be fast and accurate.
So far I am very pleased with the images recorded with this lens.
Registered: March 2006
Posts: 2
Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM review by mogodore
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Compact and solid construction.Very flexible zoom range. Stablization included and works well
May be a bit heavy for some people
Just got a Rebel XSi a couple of weeks ago after using a Minolta A2 for many years as my intro to digital. I have som older EF Canon and Tamron glass that I used on the Rebel for a couple of weeks to familiarize myself with the camera but never intended to stay with them. The debate was the Canon 17-85 IS or ?. I happened across this lens in the list on this site but there were no reviews around till Pop-Photography ran one on their site and rated this lens above the 17-85. I was a little hesitant because Sigma still has a reputation for spotty quality control but I went fot it anyway.
What a surprise. With the grip on the Reble and this lens the package feels solid and perfectly matched. The 18-125 range translates to 29-200 with the APS-C sensor which is almost identical to the 28-200 on the Minolta A2 I was so used to and covers 90% of what the average photographer normally shoots. Focusing is not as fast a a Canon ring USM but fsat enough and smooth with very little noise.
The big question was always image quality. Pop-Photog said it was Very Good-Excellent, and it is when you stop down to F8-F16. I shot the first pictures with it yeaterday at a club shoot and to say I am pleased would be an understatement. Just for a lark I pasted a newspaper to my wall and shot some comparisons with my old Canon 20-35mm L series lens. At f8 the Sigma gives up a bit in the corners but is just as sharp in the center. Not bad when you consider the Canon cost $2400 17 years ago.
Bottom line - at $399 this lens is a flat out steal.
Registered: July 2008
Posts: 1
Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM review by zshadar
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Just like the other person I also decided to take a chance and buy the lens.
The lens OS system makes a noise for about 1 min, since it been operating even if you don't focus or use the camera, I am not sure about it using battery for it all this time, that has been discussed in details somewhere else on the net.
You can't manual focus while in auto focus mode.
I had a problem with the auto focus becoming very slow once, but it resolved it self after taking the lens off the camera and putting it back on. I hope it was a one off, but please tell me if anyone had the same problem.
As for the better side I find the HSM focus to be normally very fast.
The picture quality is good but not the sharpest, the Sigma 17-70 I had before is sharper.
The range is very good, although at 18mm there is strong barrel.
As for the OS system I managed to get good photo at speed of 30 on 125mm, anything below it came blurry. So really if you don't try extremely to be steady I would say it is 2 stops down.
Beside that the lens is quite small and light for it zoom range, which is very handy.
Make your decision. Unfortunately at this range there is not much competition. Maybe just 18-200.
Registered: June 2008
Posts: 8
Sigma 18-125mm f/3.8-5.6 DC OS HSM review by sflorio
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Would you recommend the product?
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Versatile, very good photos if you know what you're doing
Some chromatic aberration at edges
Important update: I discovered today, a year after posting the review below, that in fact this lens takes quite sharp photos wide open, but you have to focus manually, or use the slow focus in live view on a Canon. The autofocus just doesn't deliver at 18 mm f/4.0, but if you use live view you can make it as sharp wide open as at f/8. (see below)
After buying my Canon xSi I quickly concluded that I was not going to be satisfied unless I had a zoom of some kind to go with it. For a walk around lens, the modest 18-125mm range that this zoom offered, which is moderate wide angle to moderate telephoto, sounded very appealing. I am not all that keen on sports or wildlife photos, so I eschewed the available super zoom lenses, not just for cost but for weight, size, and image quality issues. I waited for several weeks to see if they would ever do a test of this new OS version of this lens on this site, or for anyone else to post a review, but since that didn't happen I took the plunge and don't regret it. So now I'll post the first review:
I've done pretty extensive tests on this lens, taking many tripod shots out my window in Chicago, trying different apertures and focal lengths, and comparing them to my two Canon lenses, and found it compared favorably. I found the Sigma's photos to be good looking and always in focus.
The OS works pretty well, and I was able to take two perfectly clear hand held shots at full 125 mm telephoto at only 1/15 of a second, though I had to use my best technique, as I suspect at full tele it's not hard to overwhelm the OS. Two more identical shots taken without OS were both blurry.
I've taken a few thousand shots with this lens so far and have no focus problems. Focus is fast and quiet. I took a number of shots of seagulls at 125mm, and every one was in focus. Here is a 100% crop example:
(This shot is cropped to remove a lot of sky. Please note that you can't get this close to a bird in flight with a 125mm, but it is still a clear photo)
At 18mm this lens is a tiny bit less sharp than Canon's well-regarded 18-55mm IS kit lens that came with the camera, but as you zoom in the Sigma gets better, particularly at 50mm. Here is I shot on Flickr taken with this lens at 18 mm. Unfortunately Flickr rezzes the image down a great deal so you can't see it in all its 12 megapixel glory, but this will give you some idea.
I will say that this lens requires you to stop it down for the sharpest images, while the Canon 18-55 IS is more forgiving if you shoot wider. You MUST stop the Sigma down to somewhere in the range of f8 to f10 for best results (using autofocus) at all focal lengths, and this makes the OS all the more necessary. I would not recommend using this lens wide open at any focal length (unless you focus manually). But once I knew what I was doing I took some very sharp shots indeed. Here's another one at f8, 125mm
Canon doesn't yet have a zoom for digital cameras with this same range, and the closest thing they do have, the 17-85mm, is more expensive and didn't perform all that well in slrgear.com's tests. The non-OS version of this Sigma did arguably better than the Canon in those tests, and two and a half years after its predecessor's debut you would hopefully expect this newer version of the Sigma to have at least a few refinements to the IQ, but I have no way of knowing that for sure.
The telescoping part of the lens is very tightly constructed, with no looseness or feeling of imprecision at all, unlike the Canon kit lens. It has a zoom lock, but this doesn't seem to be necessary as there is no lens creep. I found this lens to be very well built and solid.
This is not a light lens. At about a pound it is twice as heavy as the Canon 18-55mm IS kit lens. Still, some of the superzoom digital lenses by Sigma and Tamron such as the 18-250mm weigh quite a bit more.
Overall I would say this is a very nice lens and I would buy it again. If you want the option to have one lens you can leave on the camera while travelling around, and if you're hooked on wide angle as I am, and if you also like telephoto but don't need a 200 or 250 mm superzoom and all the image quality compromises that can entail, this is the best and only choice for Canon APS-C digital cameras that I know of at this time, and I would recommend it.
Update: I would like to add to the other reviewer's comment about the OS staying on for maybe a minute after the shot. This does seem to be a bit of a problem, since all the time it is on it is running down the battery. I don't know why they did this; the stablized kit lens that came with it deactivates seconds after each shot, and the battery seems to last longer with it. But I've discovered an easy workaround for the Sigma, at least with a Canon xSi: Just hit the ISO button, and the OS instantly goes silent, and presumably inactive.
This document copyright © 2009-2015, SLRgear.com, all rights reserved.


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Heroine (Hindi)
The film is based on the life and times of a superstar heroine from the dream factory we call 'Bollywood'. The film is an entertaining, daring, emotional, shocking, glamorous, scandalous behind the scenes account of the reality behind the world of glitz and glamour that our film stars inhabit. For a country obsessed with films and film stars, HEROINE will take audiences on a voyeuristic journey to see what really goes on behind the closed doors of make up rooms and vanity vans. It will give them a chance to go beyond the gorgeous smiles and politically correct quotes, to see what really happens in the lives of India's sweethearts - The sniping & the politics, the secrets & the lies, the incredible highs of fame & the lonely depths of failure.
Cast: Arjun Rampal, Kareena Kapoor, Emraan Hashmi, Lillete Dubey, Divya Dutta
Produced by:
Directed by: Madhur Bhandarkar
Written by: Madhur Bhandarkar, Niranjan Iyengar
Running time: 2hr 20min
Opens: Sep 21, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — The MediTerra restaurant closed abruptly in mid-November after revamping its menu for a third time.
A sign recently appeared in the window stating the restaurant was only closed for the winter and would re-open next April, and encouraging patrons to try its sister restaurant in Williamstown.
Owner Fahri Karakaya responded to queries from patrons on Facebook that it was difficult to run the North Adams location during the winter.
"We invested quite a bit there, we will be open in April," he wrote. "Unfortunately, winter business doesn't pay the expenses and keeping close[d] is less cost for us. Hope you understand the reason from the business perspective."
The restaurant had also closed in October during the opening of Karakaya's new Pera Mediterranean Bistro on Spring Street in Williamstown. It had been the site of Mayor Richard Alcombright's victory party on Nov. 5, and his campaign kickoff last spring.
The location at the corner of Holden and Main street has housed four eateries since Appalachian Bean shut its doors nearly a decade ago (the spot used to be part of the Boston Store). A second coffee shop, Cup & Saucer, operated there from 2006 until closing in 2009; next was Petrino's, which transformed it into a sandwich shop but closed after barely a year.
Karakaya made plans to renovate and reopen the spot about six months later as The Local, offering similar fare as Petrino's but seeking to be more Panera-like. The eatery didn't really take off and Karakaya was further hobbled by red-tape delays in getting a beer and wine license, which his nearby competitors had.
The eatery went through a couple different chefs and managers, reopening as MediTerra last June with more focus on the Mediterrean dishes Karakaya grew up on and switching to a sitdown dinner atmosphere. In the meantime, he opened Pera, which by all accounts is booming.
Pera offers a similar menu as well as weekend jazz and late-night menus on Fridays and Saturdays.
North Adams diners with hankering for Mediterranean food, there's still Christo's Pizza on Holden Street.
Renee Tassone poses in front of the counter at her new store Eat To Total Health, located at 14 Ashland St., which is set to open Dec. 26.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Renee Tassone's business Eat To Total Health is moving from her home to 14 Ashland St. on Dec. 26.
Stephanie Farrington of Berkshire Food is contributing to our Eats blog — all about food, all the time.
Seasonal Farmers Markets
Berkshire South Community Market
15 Crissey Road, Great Barrington
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 11 to 3
Berkshire Mall Market
Sears parking lot, Route 8
Wednesdays & Saturdays through November from 8 to 2
North Adams Farmers Market
St. Anthony's Municipal Parking
Saturdays through Oct. 27 from 8 to noon
Great Barrington Farmers Market
Taconic Avenue & Castle Street
Saturdays through October from 9 to 1
Lenox Farmers Market
70 Kemble St., Shakespeare & Company
Fridays through Oct. 5 from 1 to 5
Oits Farmers Market
L & M Auto, 2000 East Otis Road (Rte. 23)
Saturdays through Oct. 6 from 9 to 1
Pittsfield Farmers Market
First and Fenn streets, across from the Common
Saturdays, May 11 through Oct. 26, from 9 to 1
Sheffield Farmers Market
Old Parish Church, Main Street
Fridays through September from 3 to 7
Williamstown Farmers Market
Spring Street parking lot
Saturdays, May 25 through October, from 9 to 1
Hoosick Falls, N.Y.
The Armory
Wednesdays, 4 to 7


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We offer seafood that is certified sustainable or from responsibly managed fisheries that maintain healthy fish populations and ecosystems.
Look for items with this symbol on our menu.
Rubios Catering offers uniquely delicious meals that are easy to serve at your next office meeting, party or event of any size.
Our Rubio's Catering service offers delicious, conveniently packaged meals that are a breeze to serve. Browse our catering menu to select fresh Mexican food catering dishes and let Rubio's catering service make your next event a hit.


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This is an activity during Solar Week, a twice-yearly event in March and October during which classrooms are able to interact with scientists studying the Sun. Outside of Solar Week, information, activities, and resources are archived and available... (View More) online at any time. This is an activity about telling time using the Sun. Learners will create a solar shadow tool and use it to chart changes in the Sun's altitude through the seasons. This activity is scheduled to occur during Thursday of Solar Week. The activity requires access to a sunny outdoor location over the course of several days, weeks, or months, as well as materials and equipment such as pine board, dowel rod piece, drill and drill bit, saw, bulls-eye level, small nails, and either wood glue or hot glue. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Over $20 per group of students
The tilt of Earth's axis as the cause of Earth's seasons is explained in text and illustrations. SciJinks is a joint NASA/NOAA educational website targeting middle school-aged children and their educators. It explores weather and Earth science... (View More) through articles, videos, images, and games. (View Less)
This article explains the causes of the summer and winter solstice. It also includes notes about the historical importance of solstices. SciJinks is a joint NASA/NOAA educational website targeting middle school-aged children and their educators. It... (View More) explores weather and Earth science through articles, videos, images, and games. (View Less)
This article explains the role of the tilt of Earth's axis on seasonal changes. An accompanying exploration dispels the commonly held misconception that distances between the sun and Earth are a factor. The article is targeted to children ages 10-12.
This is a set of instructions for building a physical model. The model simulates the Sun's paths across the sky at summer solstice, winter solstice, and the spring and fall equinoxes. A bead simulates the Sun, moving along a cord, from rising along... (View More) the eastern horizon to setting on the western. The bead can be moved from path to path to demonstrate solar alignments, the solstices, and equinoxes. The model is created to be unique to the user's latitude, and is useful for including in lessons that teach about the seasons or archaeoastronomy. (View Less)
This is the second in a series of three professional development videos that correspond to lessons taught by Andrew Cloud, an Earth and planetary sciences teacher, with a class of 9th and 10th grade students. In this lesson, Andrew asks students to... (View More) participate in an activity that illustrates the phases of the Moon. He asks one student to represent the Earth and another student, the Moon. The student representing the Moon makes one complete rotation or one full spin on their axis while standing in one spot. Andrew guides students to see that the Moon makes a full rotation in the same amount of time it takes to revolve around the Earth one time. The demonstration is followed up by a hands-on lab where students draw the placement of the moon in revolution and rotation. Includes teaching tips and discussion questions. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This is an activity about the Moon's formation, changes over time, gravitational connection to Earth, or influence on our culture and urban legends. Learners share their learning by creating zines: small, self-published magazines inexpensively... (View More) duplicated on standard letter paper and folded into eight-page booklets. This is the concluding activity of Explore! Marvel Moon. (View Less)
This is an activity about the rotation of the Moon. Learners use a penny and a quarter to model that the Moon does indeed spin on its axis as it orbits the Earth. They find that the Moon keeps the same face toward the Earth, but receives... (View More) illumination from the Sun on all sides in turn. This activity is part of Explore! Marvel Moon. (View Less)
This is an activity about the Moon's influence on Earth. Learners think like a scientist — with reasoning skills and a healthy amount of skepticism — to sort puzzle pieces containing statements about the Moon into two images. The "Far-out Far... (View More) Side" has incorrect statements about the Moon (urban myths), and "True-Blue Blue Moon" has true facts about the Moon's influence on Earth and life. This activity is part of Explore! Marvel Moon. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
This is an activity about the tides. Learners discover how the Moon's gravitational pull causes the level of the ocean to rise and fall twice a day along most coastlines. Six children represent the oceans, solid Earth, Moon, and Sun and move their... (View More) bodies to show the interactions of these elements. They then consider what the Earth's tides might have been like if there were no Moon. They model the smaller tides that would be produced solely by the Sun. This activity is part of Explore! Marvel Moon. (View Less)


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EmSewCrazy September 18, 2012 0 comments
• Meet the Author • EmSewCrazy
I love sewing and have recently stumbled into the wonderful world of vintage patterns! I'm so excited to be able to "visit" with others on WeSewRetro. For my other adventures and modern sewing projects you can find me at TumbleweedsInTheWind.blogspot.com
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new name for Net Art News?
Dear readers,
I'm writing to solicit your advice. We would like to change the name of Net Art News and I'd like your input on a new name.
As Lauren mentioned in a recent note to you, Rhizome is currently redesigning our site. This is an exciting moment in which we are thinking about all the recent developments in our field and how Rhizome can reflect, support, and foster them.
On the editorial side, my goal with Net Art News has been to broaden our scope and reach, getting more international in our coverage and also covering not only internet art but also software art, performance, sound art, data visualization, technology-enabled social sculpture, locative media, video, and the myriad other branches of new media practice.
While we are by no means giving up on net art, the title Net Art News no longer reflects the breadth of the publication. The first and simplest title that comes to mind is 'Media Art News,' but of course this is potentially dry. I'm also not necessarily looking to split hairs over the phrases 'media art' and 'new media art.' The title needs to be rather short, self-descriptive, and hopefully also inviting.
What are your suggestions? Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. If you'd like to refamiliarize yourself with Net Art News, you can look up previous pieces, by month, here:
With thanks,
MMAS@UNCA : student work, Fall 2005
curt cloninger:
Hi everybody on the rhizome list,
Here is some work I liked by my students this semester:
"Postmodern Postcards" by Drew Kessinger:
"Thairfax" by Gabe Clapper:
"Mote" by Joe Bowers:
Untitled by Greg Bliss:
(13.6 MB .swf, no preloader)
McLuhan exercise by Shawn Peters:
McLuhan exercise by Joe Bowers:
Here are the pages for those classes:
And the site for our program:
Hydrophonics + Radiator Symposium
Exploring Different Approaches to the 'Live Event'
A live webcast of sound from the other side of the world to the surface of water. The innovative concept of Hydrophonics stems from Locke's fascination with technology, waterflow, the idea of "seeing sound", of visualising kinetic energy and exploring different approaches to the "live event". Over the past four years she has experimented widely by sending a variety of sounds through water to see the different formations each sound makes on the water surface.
Locke has worked with musicians to compose music based on the sight of the composition, rather than the sound of it, and developed new designs for water tanks and speaker systems. The Sonic Arts Group at Monash University will be playing and developing music especially for the event. This will be sent across the world to the water tanks in the UK where the audience will experience the ripples and fountains on the surface of the water. Hydrophonics is part of the Radiator and Digital Cultures SYMPOSIUM.
2 - 4 Dec 2005 Nottingham / Fri & Sat 10am - 6.30pm / Sun 10am - 4pm: This three day international symposium aims to bring into focus artistic practices of live performance that make use of digital technology in the form of lens-based, networked or locative media.
On a global stage, artists from different geographies can enter transcontinental collaborations raising the question of how the digitisation of the arts has transformed cultural traditions and practices. The symposium will bring together leading practitioners, developers, scientists and theorists from the disciplines that make up new media performance including live art, locative and pervasive media, telematics, performance and dance, wearable, sensor based and cybernetic technologies. CONTACT: Nina on Tel +44(0)115 840 9272 info[at]radiator-festival.org
Turbulence 2005 Fundraiser :: Art Donated :: Please Support Us
Jo-Anne Green:
December 1, 2005
New Radio and Performing Arts, Inc./Turbulence Fundraiser http://turbulence.org/fundraiser_05/index.html
Art work donated by Cory Arcangel, Kate Armstrong, Andy Deck, Jason Freeman, Mariam Ghani, Peter Horvath, Yael Kanarek, Michael Takeo Magruder, Michael Mandiberg, MTAA, Yoshi Sodeoka, Helen Thorington and Ricardo Miranda Zuñiga
Dear Friends,
New Radio and Performing Arts, Inc. (NRPA) will be 25 years old in 2006; Turbulence will be 10 years old. Despite the expansion of our projects, the acceleration of our support for net artists, and the valuable resources we provide in our networked_performance blog and New American Radio archive, NRPA has seen a decline in its operating support. As a result, much of our hard work forgoes compensation. Of equal concern is the dual role our server is forced to perform: archiving work produced since 1996 and supporting new commissions that require cutting edge technologies and later versions of its current software. It¹s time for a new server.
We need your support. Please help us preserve our archives and support emerging artists and technologies. Numerous Turbulence artists have generously donated DVDs, CDs, archival prints, T-Shirts and more. Choose from this impressive array or simply make a donation today. http://turbulence.org/fundraiser_05/index.html
With Gratitude,
Helen Thorington and Jo-Anne Green
New Radio and Performing Arts, Inc.: http://new-radio.org New York: 917.548.7780 € Boston: 617.522.3856 Turbulence: http://turbulence.org New American Radio: http://somewhere.org Networked_Performance Blog: http://turbulence.org/blog Upgrade! Boston: http://turbulence.org/upgrade
Book Opportunity
Doug Easterly:
I am doing a book project with Thomson Press consisting of about 12-14 chapters, where each chapter will highlight an artist doing interesting work with Flash. This is not to be a typical Flash book showcasing technical gymnastics. While technical innovation is a plus, I hope to highlight artists who are using Flash with provacative/critical content.
If you would like to participate, please send me an email with a url of your work.
Doug Easterly
D o u g l a s E a s t e r l y
Assoc. Professor of Computer Art
Syracuse University / Transmedia
swamp.nu web.syr.edu/~deaster


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Roadrunner & Artist News
K Awards 2002 Nominations
Posted on February 12, 2008Congratulations! Slipknot have been nominated for an almighty THREE Kerrang! Awards namely:
Best Video (for My Plague) - against Tenacious D, Marilyn Manson, Linkin Park, & Foo Fighters.
Best Band In The World - against Sum 41, Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Linkin Park, & Nickelback.
Best International Live Act - against Incubus, System Of A Down, Rammstein, & New Found Glory. The K's take place at the Hilton Hotel on the prestigious Park Lane in London on Tuesday 27th August and we're sure a riotous time will be had by all in attendance. The same night the band play Belfast.. we're sure it'll be a knock out show. Best of luck guys.. we'll have a drink or ten in your honour.
Interview the 'Knot. Be sure to check out the Session in Scotland BBC Radio website - for they will be hosting a webchat with our guys very soon. You can send in your questions in advance.
PRESS! Be sure to check out the 'Clown' issue of Bizarre magazine, out any day now... what a surprise, it has an interview with Clown in it. And the Sept issue of FHM (out in August) has Corey taking their 'Bloke Test'! RADIO! Tune in to Total Rock, and Music Choice.. both have My Plague on the A playlist! It's even been picking up some plays on XFM, and Radio 1. What else can we tell you? Check out the downthesun news page... Clown did the artwork for their forthcoming album as well as executive producing it.
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|Eric Fortner
|Written by Noah Lockamy
|Friday, 05 April 2013 14:06
Eric David Fortner, 29, of Boone, passed away Sunday, March 31st, 2013.
Eric is the son of Debbie and Bob Rasmussen of Boone, and Rick and Lovie Fortner of Bryson City, NC. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Venis and Edna Watkins, and Dorothy Rasmussen. In addition to his parents, he is survived by Charles Rasmussen, step-brother; and Kelsea Woodard, step-sister; grandparents, Joyce and Dave Wiggins, and John Fortner, Jr., all of Bryson City, Robert Rasmussen, Sr. of Omaha, Nebraska; and his beloved pet, protector, and best , friend 'Tyson'.
A celebration of Eric's life will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 2, 2013, at 2 o'clock, at the Austin & Barnes Funeral Chapel, officiated by a special friend of the family for many years, Cynthia Viola. The family will receive friends Tuesday afternoon from 1 until 2 o'clock one hour prior to services at Austin & Barnes Funeral Home. Following the celebration of Eric's life, a gathering of family and friends will take place on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Watauga Humane Society, PO Box l835, Boone, NC 28607, or to a charity of your choice.
Online condolences may be expressed to the family at the website austinandbarnesfuneralhome.com
Austin & Barnes Funeral Home and Crematory is serving the Fortner family.
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"Are You Tougher than a Boy Scout?" Two-DVD Boxed SetOriginal Price:$29.95 Current Price: $19.98Relive the excitement from the first six episodes! Can these adult "civilians" keep up with top Scouts? Each episode promises outstanding entertainment for your next Scouting event! Learn More
100 Years of Scouting DVD$10.49For 100 years, Scouting has been helping the youth of America find - in themselves and in the world around them - more than they thought possible. A century of building confidence and character is worth celebrating. This DVD is great for meetings of the Council, District or Unit. Learn More
Follow Me Boys [DVD] (1966)Original Price:$19.99 Current Price: $14.99Heartwarming Disney tale stars Fred MacMurray as a travelling musician who dreams of becoming a lawyer. After settling in a sleepy small town, he decides to become a Scoutmaster for a newly formed Boy Scout troop. As MacMurray leads the youths, he decides to put aside his career plans and instead focus on helping his community. With Vera Miles, Lillian Gish, David Bailey. 133 min. DVD Learn More
Scout Camp – The MovieOriginal Price:$14.99 Current Price: $9.99Writer/Director Garrett Batty delivers a respectful, funny, and true classic. The Fire Dragon patrol, along with their ever-supportive Scoutmaster, is headed to Camp Rakhouta for what promises to be the best week of their lives. But when the camp's legendary "Spirit Stick" goes missing, the entire tradition of the camp is threatened. Now the Fire Dragons, led by York Hayes (Shawn Carter, High School Musical 1, 2, 3), must find the stick and restore the camp's legacy. Learn More


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Davos Pant (Women's)
In Stock Product Number: 27409
Are you at the lift lines before they spool up? If so, the women's Marmot Davos Pant is made for you! Super-stretchy, waterproof M1 softshell breathes naturally for all-day comfort. Cordura® scuff guard at the cuffs rebuffs sharp edges, and roomy articulated knees promote both tricks and turns. Plus… just look at them!
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Fit: Adjustable Snap Closure Waist w/ Fly Zip
Season: F15
Vendor ProductId: 75250
Review ProductId: 27409


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Super soft cotton cashmere jumper featuring a bunny patch on the back. Crew neck and ribbed trims.
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Machine wash 30° on a delicate cycle, do not tumble dry
The Stella McCartney fit can be quite small so we advise you to choose a size up if you want room to grow.
Baby styles in age 24 months are designed to comfortably fit the rounder body of a baby while those for 2 year olds are created for the leaner body of a toddler .


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Ma Snax Christmas Gingerbread Doghouse
$75.99 $89.99
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Requests for credit card refunds will be honored at our discretion. Please note that all credit card refunds will be assessed a 20% restocking fee. Sorry, no exceptions.
Our custom-made Christmas Gingerbread Doghouse is a one-of-a-kind work of art. Surprise your pet or loved one with this memorable (and delicious) creation. Hand crafted and baked-to-order, this adorable holiday confection can be customized with your dog's name or your family name (i.e. Spot or The Smiths).
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Note: Made to order. Ships within 3-4 business days. No returns or exchanges. Measures 5" x 6" x 9".


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Silver II Line Dancesport Mambo, Cha Cha, Paso Doble - DVD
Product Information
This DVD does not qualify towards any offers because it is not produced by Dance Vision.
16. Kick Swivel Combination
17. Por Ti Sere
18. Crossover Swivels To Knee Pops
19. Chase Rondé And Ripple
20. Mambo Paseo To Spin
16. Progressives (Progressive Rhythm Break, Progressive Pivot)
17. Turning Box And Locks
18. Syncopated Rock And Ripple
19. Turning Rondé To Knee Lift
20. Gua-Pa-Cha Rhythms (Basic Gua-Pa-Cha Rhythm, Progressive Gua-Pa-Cha Rhythm, Chase Gua-Pa-Cha Rhythm)
6. Right Promenade To Cape Walk
7. Flick To Cape Pass
8. Back Cape
9. Varsouviana
10. Arranada
- Demonstrated by Nathan Daniels
- Item No:
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I've always heard that you're supposed to complete your first year with flying colors and then come summer get an awesome clerkship with a judge for the summer. This is sort of a three part question: Does this apply to anyone no matter what field of law they want to enter? Are clerkships a blanket good thing to do? What are some other things you can do besides clerkships with judges?
Are clerkships a blanket good thing to do?
BigTex- Did you get an offer? I spent most of the week interviewing with federal dist. ct judges. They differed in what I would be doing. The spectrum was from busy work as you described, to externs that actually get to write opinions that are often published. No offers yet, but I should be hearing next week. In the area I applied I was told by career services to be competitive you should apply Dec 1, which worked out b/c I had my interviews lined up while I was home for winter break. Although I know the area where my law school is located judges don't accept applications until Feb 1. My reasons for applying are a genuine interest in the federal court system after working in state court prior to law school. Also I would like to be exposed to many areas of law and improve my research & writing skills. I hope it will also make me more competitive for a post-grad clerkship.Good luck.
Pardon my ignorance, but how are there 30+ fed dist court judges in 2 counties, and is a state supreme court clerkship more prestigious than a federal district court clerkship (I assume it is, but I had never thought about this before)?
Quote from: mp on January 09, 2006, 06:17:31 PMPardon my ignorance, but how are there 30+ fed dist court judges in 2 counties, and is a state supreme court clerkship more prestigious than a federal district court clerkship (I assume it is, but I had never thought about this before)?From what I've gathered by surfing the pecking order is:SCOTUS, Fed. Appellate, Fed Dist., State Supreme, State Appellate, State District...But if you plan to stay in-state then State Supreme should serve you well unless you want to focus on Fed. issues. Bonus tend to be higher for Fed and even higher for SCOTUS...
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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TUPPER LAKE - The Potsdam Central boys and Massena Central girls came away with a tri-meet sweep in the lone NAC track and field matchup on Tuesday.
Peter Clark was a three-event winner to lead Potsdam to a 111-108 win over Massena and a 130-33 victory over Tupper Lake (0-9) in a double-dual meet in Tupper Lake. Massena (4-5) defeated the Lumberjacks 160 1/2-33 1/2.
Clark finished first in the 110 hurdles, 400 hurdles and triple jump for Potsdam (5-5). Oden Robertson won the 100 and 200 and Ethan Vinson won the 800 and 1,600 for Potsdam.
Waheson Lazore won the 400-meter hurdles and tied for first in the high jump as Massena (6-3) defeated Potsdam 166-148 and Tupper Lake 187-73 in a double-dual meet at Tupper Lake. Potsdam defeated the Lumberjacks 187-77.
Madi Dow led the Sandstoners (3-5-1) with wins in the 800 and 1,500. Madi Fortier (100, 200), Katie Zurek (shot put, discus) and Sam Ormbsy (long jump, triple jump) were multi-event winners for Tupper Lake (1-9).
Madrid-Waddington 5, Salmon River 0: In the lone NAC golf meet on Tuesday, the Yellowjackets swept the Shamrocks in a Division II encounter at TwinBrooks (par 36) in Waddington as Jeff Mott carded a 42 for medalist honors edging EJ Roundpoints 43 for Salmon River.
Alex Hammond delivered a 46-47 win over Logan Lamb for M-W. Kaden Pickering topped Raseonkwa Tarbell 44-47 as Tarberll birdie four. Wade Lawrence topped Jacob Bero 50-55 and TJ Gagnon topped Tom Thomas 49-58,
In a non-scoring match, Jacob Seguin and SRs Evan Swamp both carded 59s.
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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Marymount is a co-educational Catholic Primary School providing educational excellence for students from Prep to Year Six. (Year 7 has moved to High school in 2015) Upon completion of Year Six, many of our students enter Marymount College which provides for their education from Years Seven to Twelve. The College is situated on the same Campus as the Primary School. Read more from the Principal.
Event Day Info and Sport Draws
PTO- Parent Teacher Online
Online Tuckshop Ordering
Enrolment Information
Term Dates
Marymount Fete
Brisbane Catholic Education
Marymount College
Please check out our current newsletter
Previous Week's Newsletters are available under the News and Events Tab - School Newsletter
Please click HERE to join our mailing list and receive the newsletter via email.... read more»
Our annual Beachathon will be held on the last day of this term (June 26) with the children walking along our beautiful foreshore for different distances from Miami Surf Club.
Our Beachathon will be held on the last day of Term, Friday June 26. This year will see a number of changes. The biggest change this year, is that Parents are requested to drop off their children at Miami Surf Club rather... read more»
Saturday October 17 is the Marymount Spring Fete (Run by a combined committee from Marymount Primary and Marymount College)
Convenors Wanted
We are seeking Parents and Friends who are willing to convene a stall at our fete.
Stalls requiring Convenors: • Alcohol Raffle• BBQ• Cafe• Cent Auction• Chocolate Toss• Craft Stall• Garden Stall• Pop Corn• Money Tree
Alternatively, you may have a new... read more»
Marymount Catholic Primary School
261-283 Reedy Creek Road. Burleigh Waters. QLD
PO Box 2506, BURLEIGH BC 4220
Phone: 0755 351803
Fax: 0755 351819
Email: email@example.com


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Moderators: Blitzen, Almighty Benny, Silent-sigfig
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
IVhorseman wrote:I'm the Several Hundred Dollar Man!
Rayhawk wrote:"Give him the stick DON'T GIVE HIM THE STICK" was a major part of Knights Kingdom development.
piltogg wrote:End result of all this bullshit.... we are completely fucked over by any slight deviance from societal norms. In addition, The very nature of most american jobs is highly repetitive, making everyday life very drone-like and monotonous.
GrafZeppelin wrote:piltogg: read Breakfast of Champions by Kurt Vonnegut. It will answer all.
OneEye589 wrote:
Personally, I don't think the laws of the United States are hard to follow. What's so hard about not doing the things people get arrested or go to jail for? If you're following the rules, or at least being smart about breaking them, you'll be totally fine.
Users browsing this forum: lordintype, Majestic-12 [Bot] and 3 guests


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
For one local Korean War veteran and prisoner of war, the improper wearing and embellishment of war medals by the head of an association for the wars veterans was pretty low.
Anybody who pulled a caper like that, thats the lowest thing they can do, really, said Herbert A. Miller, a retired sergeant who served in the Korean War and World War II.
The Times contacted Mr. Miller by phone after a report Wednesday morning in the Post-Standard in Syracuse that nine of the 13 military honors worn to public events by James E. Ferris, president of the Korean War Veterans Association, belonged to his deceased older brother, Francis. The story, building off accusations first made on false valor reporting site www.thisainthell.us, also questioned Mr. Ferriss claims of serving in Korea during the war, as the unit he served in was primarily stationed in Japan during that period. The Post-Standard reported Mr. Ferris, from Clay, offered his resignation to the organizations board, but quoted the associations first vice president as saying it would not be accepted.
Mr. Miller, who lives in Fernwood, outside of Pulaski, said he had not met Mr. Ferris before. However, they attended the Medal of Honor ceremony for Army chaplain Capt. Emil Kapaun at the White House in April.
Mr. Miller and Capt. Kapaun were both taken as prisoners of war in November 1950 after Capt. Kapaun stopped a Chinese soldier from shooting him. Capt. Kapaun, who helped carry Mr. Miller to the prison camp, later died in captivity, while Mr. Miller survived after nearly three years in captivity.
Among the war honors Mr. Miller could remember receiving during his time in uniform were the Purple Heart and Bronze Star along with Combat Infantry Badges for both wars. He said he rarely wore his medals publicly.
Im proud of them and everything, but I dont wear them to show them off, Mr. Miller said.
Mr. Miller said he had joined the association several years ago, but he could not remember if he was still a member.
In 2006, legislation was passed making it a crime for a person to wear military medals that were not his own.
However, the law was struck down by the Supreme Court last year, on the argument those claims were protected on free speech grounds. A new legislative push is underway in Congress to make it a crime to benefit from such claims. Mr. Miller said he would support such legislation.
The Post-Standards report can be found at www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/2013/05/korean_war_veterans_group_lead.html.
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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Exelon's nuclear power plants are designed to withstand extreme environmental hazards, including floods and earthquakes.
Exelon's nuclear power plants are designed to withstand extreme environmental hazards, including floods and earthquakes.
Tsunamis are not a threat to Exelon Nuclear plants.
Exelon plants are hardened against floods
All U.S. nuclear plants are based on a "defense-in-depth" design, which means multiple physical barriers and multiple backup safety systems ensure safe operations even in extreme environments.
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All U.S. nuclear plants undergo frequent scenario drills to ensure the proper function of the redundant safety protocols.
Beyond the physical features, Exelon plants have conservative operating procedures that place nuclear and public safety above all other factors.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with more than $18 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 490,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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Daily Links: Near Perfect
- A healthy Jets offense might have been close to perfect, according to Sparano. [Star-Ledger]
- The Jets were one of 2012's most noticeable teams. [Daily News]
- Landry happy about his Pro Bowl nod. [NewYorkJets]
- Andrea Kremer checks in with Darrelle Revis's recovery. [NFLN]
- Did Rex give a fishy explanation? [Jets Confidential]
- The Jets snub their backup again. [WSJ]


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The Holga Single Frame will perfectly highlight your Holga shots in its minimalist wood and glass design.
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The Holga Single Frame is simple and modern. Crafted in smooth wood and crisp glass, Its perfect for your finest Square-format prints!


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Game day can be a glorious celebration or a crushing defeat. Thanks to hard work and dedication, your Michigan Wolverines always dominate the field, sending all their fans home with a smile on their face and an extra pep in their step. On those magnificent afternoons, there's nothing that can bring down your spirit – not even the heckling from opposing fans. Wipe the smirk off their face when you show up to another guaranteed Big Blue victory day in this Class shirt from Antigua. It features yarn dyed stripes and the U of M logo on the left above the chest pocket for a complete game day look that'll put any rivals to shame. You have more class than to put down the other team, especially when you already know your Wolverines are better – and now you have this stylish shirt to match your sophisticated attitude!
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
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- Imported
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