text:
Mode of Operation:Other Motor Controllers Datasheets
from Aerotech, Inc.
Design Features. Closed Loop Servo (CLS) drive for Aerotech AGV and AGV-HP series scanners. High-bandwidth linear power stage ensures quick settling time. Position Synchronized Output ensures consistent laser spot placement. Infinite Field Of View (IFOV) greatly expands scanner working area [See More]
- Operating Mode: Other; Closed Loop Servo
- DC Input: -40 to 40
- Resolution: 26
- Frequency: 50 Hz; 60 Hz
from CARLO GAVAZZI Automation Components
The VariFlex is a simple and compact AC variable speed drive for use with 3-phase AC induction motors. the drive's parameters are divided in two different lists: the first one is the Basic Parameter function list for the standard setting of the inverter and the second one is the Advanced Function... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Other; Vector or V/F Mode
- Axes: 1.0
- Product: Variable Speed; MCU
- Motor / System: Induction
from Electromate
The DX Series digital PWM servo drives are designed to drive brushed and brushless servomotors. These fully digital drives can operate in torque, velocity, or position mode. Various feedback signals can be used to close the velocity and position loop. The command source can be generated internally... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Position; Analog; Velocity; Torque; Slave; Other; Step and Direction
- Resolution: 12
- Product: Speed Controller; Robotic (optional feature); Amplifier; Variable Speed; Regenerative; Pulse Width Modulation Drive; DSP
- Axes: 1.0
from Yaskawa America, Inc. - Drives Division
1/2 - 500 HP. This innovative drive utilizes 3 level control to offer the best solution for challenging installations. Yaskawa is the only manufacturer to offer a low voltage drive with this architecture. 3 level technology minimizes drive induced problems associated with long motor cables and... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Position; Analog; Voltage; Torque; Slave; Other; Closed Loop
- Axes: 1.0
- Product: Speed Controller; Variable Speed; Inverter; High Frequency; Pulse Width Modulation Drive
- Motor / System: Induction; Synchronous; Pole Number Control; Sensorless Vector; Vector Feedback
from Excitron Corporation
NEW Extremely compact, yet powerful, motion control system. First of its kind, less than .16" thick, and with all the features you need for robust robotic motion. Excitron is the market leader for high tech innovative motion control products. Includes precision 0.90 degree per half-step stepper... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Position (optional feature); Analog (optional feature); Velocity; Torque; Slave; Other; STEP/DIR for CNC
- PC-Based Bus: Other; USB, RS232
- Product: Controller / Drive; Multi-Axis (optional feature); Speed Controller; Robotic; Variable Speed; High Frequency; Pulse Width Modulation Drive; MCU
- Axes: 1.0 to 52.0
from Kinetek, Inc.
Designed from the ground up using next-generation technology, iControl is the revolutionary platform that outperforms today's industry-standard controllers. How? Through integration: A system of components that work together, smoothly and automatically, to deliver the best possible... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Other; Closed-loop Control
- Axes: 1.0
- Product: Controller / Drive; Speed Controller; PC-Based; Regenerative; Pulse Width Modulation Drive; MCU
- Motor / System: Vector Feedback
from Performance Motion Devices
The MC73110 DC Motor Control IC provides high performance digital current loop, velocity loop, and commutation, for brushless DC motors. This intelligent single-axis drive DC motor controller operates in internal velocity profile mode, velocity mode with an external velocity command signal, or... [See More]
- Operating Mode: Other; Standalone, Serial Port
- PC-Based Bus: Other; 64-pin TQFP
- Product: Speed Controller; PC-Based
- Axes: 1.0
from Precise Automation
Scalable to 32 axes, web enabled GUI, machine vision option, kinematics [See More]
- Operating Mode: Position; Velocity; Torque; Slave; Other; S-curve Profiling
- Resolution: 16
- Product: Multi-Axis; Robotic; PC-Based (optional feature)
- PC-Based Bus: Other; COM and Ethernet


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New Guestbook Signup
Guestbook Sign In
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Saturday, October 26, 2013
Le Cirque | 6:30pm
Bellagio invites you to an unparalleled epicurean experience at Le Cirque.
Le Cirque Executive Chef Paul Lee and Bellagio Executive Chef Edmund Wong have together crafted a tantalizing five-course dinner for this exclusive engagement.
Bellagio Director of Wine and Master Sommelier Jason Smith will serve as your host while Louis Roederer CEO Frédéric Rouzaud shares a sampling of his finest champagnes.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pro-Putt Domo
| |
Release Date: October 19, 2009
Pro-Putt Domo Cheats & Codes
All | Cheats | Unlockables | Hints | Easter Eggs | Achievements
Check out our 1 cheat for Pro-Putt Domo.
1 UnlockablesSubmit an Unlockable.
Submitted by:MisterEccentric
You must be Logged in to submit a cheat.
Game Details
Published by: Nintendo
Genre: Sports
Release Date:
United States: October 19, 2009
Also Available On:
Also known as: Pro Putt Domo
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Choose label keyboard shortcut on MS application
Asked on Mar 06, 2013 - 10:37 UTC
Hi, I downloaded the MS application and I have a premium account. When I create an new task (using CTL+Q) and I type in @ I get a dropdown of all my labels, when I start typing it eliminates choices but then when I have only one choice or want to browse through the drop down I can only do that with the mouse which makes me leave the keyboard. Am I missing something?
All responses
Replied on Mar 06, 2013 - 14:01 UTC
Hello Dan,
This is actually a bug in the current version of the app. We're sorry for any inconvenience it has cause you, we're working on it right now and this issue will be addressed in the next update of our app.
Best regards,


text:
Some tasks (current) missing!?
I know that there are 2 tasks due today and 1 over due from the 31st in the start page view (od, tod, tom). The extension and website (at the time that I was writing this) where both doing this. The extension shows a red 3 notification until I click on the button then it turns green (zero) and there is nothing showing for due tasks?!
Might it be a conflict with another extension I just install? Salesforce Chatter Monitor, Ubuntu+ (ubuntu font for Google+), or Ad Remover and Better UI for Gmail? Or just something going on server-side?
All responses
Hmm, problem seems to persist. I will do a reboot when I leave work for the day in hopes that will straighten things out.
Hello Mat,
there's been an issue causing some tasks to be moved 1 day ahead, but it has been fixed now. Please retry and let us know if the issue persists.
Also, if it does, try to log out, clear your browser's cache and offline storage, reload the browser and log back in.
Best regards,
Well, upon arriving at home all was fine on my home computer so, it has to be something with that POS work computer. No worries! If the restarting it didn't fix it then I'll clear the cache as you suggested. Thanks and keep up the great work.


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Rent a car for less than a gallon of gas. For $1, Thrifty Rent-A-Car is offering one-way mid-size car rentals from Seattle and Portland to the following airport locations:
Cars are available for pick up through October and can be rented for up to seven days. Take advantage of unlimited miles and hit the open road.
Book by Oct. 31
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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Due to its warm seas, delightful islands, picturesque bays and stunning beaches, a Caribbean cruise remains the firm favourite for those wishing to enjoy winter sun in true luxury. Although many group all of the Caribbean islands together, there are differences as you travel from place to place as the various influences from the British, French and Dutch can be seen.
Jamaica and Barbados are more commercialised (although they have their own attractions), but islands such as St. Kitts remain unspoilt and have retained their wild beauty.
Virgin Gorda and Jost Van Dyke boast stunning beaches and are popular with the yachting crowd making for a laid back and jovial atmosphere. The French charm of Martinique and Guadeloupe where Caribbean and French culture merge has a unique feel.
The 51 mile Panama Canal transit should be on everybody's 'to do' list. Because of the narrowness of the Canal, completed in 1914, the ships that can navigate it have to be relatively small.
These voyages will feature a selection of ports of call along the way such as Columbia's Cartagena, one of South America's most magnificent colonial cities; the beautiful forests of Costa Rica; Guatemala; and the paradise beaches of Mexico. We recommend a daylight transit of the Panama Canal so that you can fully enjoy the experience.
The beauty of a Caribbean cruise holiday is that you can see a whole host of islands (with all their variations) without having to pack and unpack each time you arrive at a new port of call. You also have the benefit of being able to return to your luxurious floating sanctuary after each day.
Day 1 - London Heathrow to Nassau. Transfer to MS Island Sky
Day 2 - At sea
Day 3 - Havana, Cuba. Visit Old Havana and explore the cobbled streets and see the Baroque churches, castles and palaces. Also visit the Plaza de Armas, the oldest plaza in the city. See the Plaza de la Revolucion and Fidel Castro's Presidential Headquarters
Day 4 - Havana. Explore Havana for yourself or join an optional 'Hemingway's Cuba' tour
Day 5 - Isla de la Juventud. Visit the island famous for its beaches, forested hills and coral reefs. Learn about the pirate heritage of the island
Day 6 - Cienfuegos. Cienfuegos is one of the most picturesque cities on the island. From here journey to Trinidad with its colonial buildings and traditional squares. Visit Museo Romantico, a museum situated in a former merchant's house as well as the ruined church of Ermita de Nuestra Senora
Day 7 - At sea
Day 8 - Playa del Carmen (Tulum, Mexico). Visit the pyramid El Castillo on the Mayan site of Tulum
Day 9 - Belize City, Belize. Enjoy a boat ride through mangroves, wetlands and forests. Walk through the jungle which will lead you to the Lamanai Archaeological Reserve with its impressive sight of pyramids
Day 10 - Half Moon Caye. Swim in the sea and snorkel the reefs. Also visit the red footed booby sanctuary, home to thousands of these birds
Day 11 - Roatan, Honduras. Enjoy a tour of the island and learn about the native Indians of the Caribbean known as the Garifuna people
Day 12 - At Sea
Day 13 - Isla de Providencia, Columbia. This beautiful and little known island is situated 150 miles from the Nicaraguan cost. Travel in a local boat to an area best known as Seven Coloured Waters where you can view the fantastic barrier reef
Day 14 - San Andres. Sail across to the San Andres where you can learn about the history of the island, including pirate invasions, as well as the occupations of the British, Spanish and Dutch
Day 15 - Puerto Limon, Costa Rica. Disembark the ship and drive to the capital of San Jose where you will overnight
Day 16 - Fly San Jose to London
Day 17 - Arrive London
The best time to visit is during our winter time as the hurricane season has ended and the region experiences warm temperatures without the humidity which occurs in the summer months.
As you would expect, temperatures are warm and average around 25°C. Pack light cotton clothing, sun cream and a sunhat.
If you are cruising from or to Miami or Ft. Lauderdale, or flying via the U.S to the Caribbean it is a requirement for entry into the United States that you obtain an ESTA. This can be purchased online for a small fee.


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Vauxhall Bridge :: Shared Description
by N Chadwick
More nearby...
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- St George Wharf
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By David Dixon. Used on 72 images
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These Shared Descriptions are common to multiple images. For example, you can create a generic description for an object shown in a photo, and reuse the description on all photos of the object. All descriptions are public and shared between contributors, i.e. you can reuse a description created by others, just as they can use yours.
Created: Tue, 5 Oct 2010, Updated: Wed, 27 Oct 2010
The 'Shared Description' text on this page is Copyright 2010 N Chadwick, however it is specifically licensed so that contributors can reuse it on their own images without restriction.


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The white-painted cinder block wall inside 808 Indoor Skatepark doesn't look like much, but it's got Robert Levering and his pals practically drooling.
Canvases like this one don't come along every day. The business owner actually wants graffiti on his interior wall. Leave your mark here, and it'll stay for years, forever maybe, or at least as long as kids keep riding skateboards and stubby bikes.
Such permanence is rare for street artists, whose work tends to be ephemeral, here one day and whitewashed the next.
His buddies are eyeing the wall hungrily, but no one gets to touch it except Levering, a 29-year-old plumber who goes by the name of Entake. His sobriquet derives from his appetite when he was growing up.
"I was always eating all the time and drinking, you know, soda pop or whatnot," he says. "I couldn't stop. I'm a big boy. I had some friends who started calling me the Intake Machine. It kinda stuck."
Even now, Levering is a burly guy, about six feet tall and with four months' growth of dark brown beard. His hair curls out of the back of a black ball cap, and he's wearing a black T-shirt over paint-spotted jeans and brand-new (and ill-fated) Nikes. He could be intimidating if he tried, but that doesn't seem to be his nature. He smiles too easily, laughs a lot. He says he loves his life.
As well he should. He's got just about everything he ever wanted: a good job, a wife he adores, two dogs, supportive friends … and this wall. This glorious, open wall.
'Tedious graffiti'
As long as there have been walls, humans have felt compelled to decorate them. In that respect, Levering and company are building on a tradition that started thousands of years ago.
At a stretch, cave paintings could be considered an early form of graffiti. The images — representations of humans, animals, hands, spirals, hunters and more — predate written language and were designed using simple tools (spears, sharp rocks) and colors derived from organic materials such as berries, charcoal and clay.
As humans grew more sophisticated, so did the marks they left behind. Graffiti has been found in ancient tombs in Israel and throughout Roman-held lands. Examples exist in Turkey and Greece. Vikings left graffiti; so did the Maya.
In Pompeii, the Roman city-state partially buried in A.D. 79 by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius, archeologists have discovered dozens of inscriptions that show our ancestors weren't all that different from us. Among the inscriptions are insults, sexual remarks and boasts. Many bear the names of the wits who wrote them.
"We two dear men, friends forever, were here," reads one of the tamer tags. "If you want to know our names, they are Gaius and Aulus."
Others are hateful: "Chie," an uncharitable soul wrote, "I hope your hemorrhoids rub together so much that they hurt worse than … they ever have before!"
At least one inscription laments the unwanted prose: "O walls, you have held up so much tedious graffiti that I am amazed that you have not already collapsed in ruin."
There's just something about emptiness that compels humans to fill it.
The best space
The skate park is mostly empty. At this hour, it's a wonder anyone's here at all.
The park occupies a warehouse on NE 46 near Santa Fe Avenue. A couple times a month, owner Patton Simpson hosts a "lock-in," an all-night skate party. The kids — most of them sleeping — are still here when Levering, his wife, Kim, and an artist who calls himself Germ arrive shortly after 7 a.m. Jan. 19.
They unload supplies from the trunk of a Chevy Impala and stand outside for a while, talking to Simpson and shivering. The temperature is somewhere north of freezing, but not by much. When they move inside, they find the warehouse scarcely warmer.
"Should I turn the heat on?" asks Simpson, an expressive man who seems much younger than his 39 years. "What do you think? Do we need some heat?"
Nobody answers. The obvious response is yes, absolutely, turn the furnace on, but no one wants to tell Simpson what to do in his own business. He resolves the issue a few minutes later, declaring that he's cold, so he's raising the temperature on the thermostat.
Anyone entering the skate park passes through the lobby and through another door, which opens onto a cavernous space. Beyond a pair of metal picnic tables and a chest-high wall, wooden ramps and platforms stretch off into the distance. Graffiti occupies several sections of the wall space — work done by other artists sometime in the preceding two years.
The best wall in the joint has been reserved for Levering. To the right of the door are a couple bathrooms. To the left, the direction you must turn to get to the actual park, is the blank patch he will fill. Because of the room's interior geography, you won't be able to avoid his art. It'll stare you right in the face.
Becoming art
Modern American graffiti has its roots in the past. Like the Pompeii inscriptions, much of it is subversive. It's funny to think about, but your grandparents or great-grandparents may have paved the way for today's taggers.
U.S. soldiers spread graffiti on a global scale during World War II, largely by repeating a common meme. Wherever they went, they scrawled simple drawings of a long-nosed man peering over the top of a wall. Each was accompanied by the same declarative sentence: "Kilroy was here."
By the 1960s and '70s, graffiti was common in many of the world's major cities. It became attached to countercultural movements, punk rock and political causes. It was both a voice for the voiceless and an act of vandalism. Already, though, it was emerging as a confrontational means of artistic expression. As the 1980s neared, graffiti artists were finding appreciative audiences in galleries on the East Coast.
The latter decades of the 20th century gave rise to rap and hip-hop. In the early days, at least, it was a natural partner for graffiti; both were urban forms of outsider art, risky and young, each growing beyond its borders.
Casting a shadow over both was gang violence. Beyond a doubt, graffiti is bound up with gangsters, who tag public and private property as a way to expand turf and build reputations. A whole vocabulary, impenetrable to most Americans, is spelled out on tagged railway cars, commercial buildings, billboards, benches, street signs, bridges and more. At their simplest level, such tags identify members of gang sets, but they also threaten and taunt, generating real-world consequences.
Not all street artists are gangsters, though. Graffiti artists chafe at being lumped in with tagging thugs, particularly now that graffiti art is being sold by brokers and has found its way into the homes of celebrities such as Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and Christina Aguilera. Certain spray paint virtuosos, most notably British stencil artist Banksy, have elevated the form to the point where their illegally painted creations are valued as public art. One of Banksy's pieces, "Keep It Spotless," sold for a reported $1.87 million at a 2008 Sotheby's auction.
Banksy is interesting, as well, because he has kept his true identity secret all these years. His work reveals him as a sly, witty, rebellious political and social commentator. Common targets include police and big business. In one piece, a man — poised as if to hurl a rock or grenade — instead is frozen in the act of throwing a bouquet of flowers. In another, a British traffic warden is painted on the working end of a steamroller, appearing flattened and surprised.
Other significant artists include King Robbo, who famously feuded with Banksy; Lady Pink, Daim, Dondi White and Blek le Rat, whose style Banksy often is accused of imitating.
The next great artist — or perhaps the world's worst vandal — may be painting walls in your neighborhood right now.
Paint and consequences
Levering doesn't waste any time.
Once his spray paint cans are arranged neatly on a folding table and work lights have been set up, Levering gets to it. He chooses a paint can, stares at the wall as if it's speaking to him, and sprays a rough outline across its surface — loops and spikes of color, overlapping one another, extending, sprawling across an area perhaps 25 feet wide by 8 ½ feet high.
It quickly becomes apparent that he's painting a stylized version of his nickname, Entake, in capital letters. Over the space of 20 minutes, he fills the first letter with green paint the color of toxic goo. Sickly spheres appear to float upon its surface; globules drip down.
Continue reading this story on the...
It's crazy. I love it. I came from nothing, and now I have everything I want. Took a lot of hard work and hustle."
Robert Levering,


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One problem with living here is how easy it is to part with a loonie. The temptations—exotic cocktails that cost as much as a gourmet locavore dinner, gourmet locavore dinners that cost as much as a designer dress, designer dresses that cost as much as a German sedan, etc.—multiply by the minute. Even our cheapskate mayor couldn't resist upgrading his business cards with gold filigree. The safest way to avoid following in Greece's footsteps is to swear an oath to cheapness: never buy full-price, always be on the lookout for a bargain, and haggle when appropriate. Here, our annual shortcut guide to the good life for less.
Best of the City
Click here for more of the best of absolutely everything »


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Tanner & Co
We take an old-school approach to great quality food and the finest cocktails along with a wide range of superb beer and wines – all served in a unique environment that is relaxed and full of fun.
This content has been supplied by Tanner & Co
Venue Details & Map
Tanner & Co
- Address
50 Bermondsey StreetLondonSE1 3UD
- Telephone:
- +44 (0)20 7357 0244
- Email:
- email@example.com
- Public transport:
- London Bridge or Borough
- Accessible Venue Facilities
- Level access, ramp or lift to dining area
- Level access, ramp or lift to restaurant or cafe
- Level access, ramp or lift to the bar
- Accessible Communication Facilities
- Audible alarm system
- Accessible Venue Facilities
- Assistance dogs welcome
- Emergency evacuation procedures for guests with disabilities
- Special dietary requirements catered for
- Staff available to assist
- Staff disability awareness trained
- Access into the Building
- Full, non-assisted wheelchair access
- Temporary ramps available
- Booking Facilities
- Coach parties accepted
- Group bookings accepted
- Catering Facilities
- Bar
- Event catering
- Outdoor dining / Beer garden
- Restaurant
- Vegetarian options on menu
- Children Facilities
- Children welcome
- High chairs available
- Event Facilities
- In house AV available
- Available for wedding receptions
- Conference rooms / Meeting rooms
- Event facilities
- Venue allows outside catering
- Venue can display vehicles inside
- Wedding service
- General Facilities
- Internet access
- Wi-Fi access
- Payment Facilities
- Credit cards accepted
- Debit cards accepted
- Group rates available
After probably one too many pints in the nearby Woolpack and in desperate need of a feed, a small group of us wandered in here without a reservation at about half 10 on a Thursday night.
The restaurant and bar were quite busy, but we had no problem being seated and hadn't missed last orders for food which was a relief.
A converted warehouse, the space is nicely laid out. We shared a...more
Atmosphere is brilliant but the food needs a little bit of work.
Great decor with a school gym theme, friendly staff making the service good. I've been a few times and the food is just a little below par, which is a bit of a shame. Nothing disastrous but a bit average. Once you factor
Good for large groups and a drink at the bar.more
Remember when you were little and in gym class in school and you went, "Sure, getting sweaty in here is fun, but what would be even better is to sit down and have an elegant lunch on this wooden floors."
Right? Everyone remember this? ... No? Not at all. Well, someone must have, hence the theme of Tanner and Co, a former school gym turned school gym restaurateur, complete with gymnasium...more
Tanner and Co is a restaurant and bar on one of my favourite London streets, Bermondsey Street. It has a wonderful design feel to it: really hip and it even boasts a ping pong table (hurrah). This review is only based on drinks as we didn't eat here.
So why the two stars I hear you holla? Well, the bar service here is quite frankly diabolical. I waited 20 minutes to get served the first...more
Newly opened and doing quite well...!
We arrived for lunch at noon to an empty restaurant, but by 115 it was jumping on a hot summer day.
*Sparkly Lemonade s
*Egg Salad sandwich with sprouts + chips on bloomy grain bread
*Starter rocket salad - super fresh.
*Butterscotch Tart + creme
A very solid lunch. The Butterscotch Tart was a bit of a letdown at the end, not terribly exciting, but...more


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We hear all about it when athletes get in trouble off the field, but that can get a little more boring. I'm way more interested in hearing about (and seeing!) when cheerleaders get into trouble off the field.
Why? Because it's normally way more scandalous and guaranteed to be way, way hotter. Even if it's not that exciting, like the recent one involving an Oregon Cheerleader, it's still involving a cheerleader.
Come on, you know you want to see The Naughtiest Cheerleaders In History.


text:
More information
- Exercise and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
- Factors that control respiration during exercise
- Effects of exercise on individuals with respiratory diseases
- Delivering exercise interventions to patients with acute respiratory failure
Current Research
- The effects of dietary nitrates (beet juice) on exercise performance in patients with COPD
- How resistance exercise interventions affect hospital length of stay and physical function in acute respiratory failure patients
- Data Analysis and Interpretation
- Human Physiology
- B.A., Jacksonville State University
- M.A., Southeastern Louisiana University
- Ph.D., Texas A&M University
- Post-doctoral research fellowship, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Selected Publications
- "A lifestyle activity intervention in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease," Respiratory Medicine, June 2010
- "The relationship between exercise tolerance and other outcomes in COPD," COPD, September 2007
- "Use of peak oxygen consumption in predicting physical function and quality of life in COPD patients," Chest, June 2006
An interest in mountain climbing during his undergrad years led Michael Berry to his current research focus – the interaction between exercise and the respiratory system. He was aware that the respiratory system was a limiting factor when climbers ascended to high altitudes. However, attending graduate school in Louisiana and Texas did not afford the opportunity to do much research on this topic. So he began to focus on the control of respiration during exercise, and that led to his research on exercise and lung disease. Continue reading »


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Brothers Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, who are accused of setting the bombs that exploded at the Boston Marathon, attended the University of Massachusetts. Maybe they hated our nation before college, but if you want lessons on hating America, college attendance might be a good start. Let's look at it.
"We need to think very, very clearly about who the enemy is. The enemy is the United States of America and everyone who supports it." That's taught to University of Hawaii students by Professor Haunani-Kay Trask. Richard Falk, professor emeritus at Princeton University and the U.N. Human Rights Council's Palestine monitor, explained the Boston bombings by saying, "The American global domination project is bound to generate all kinds of resistance in the post-colonial world." Professor Falk has also stated that President George W. Bush ordered the destruction of the twin towers.
University of Southern California professor Darry Sragow preaches hate to his students in his regulation of elections and political finance class, recently telling them that Republicans are stupid, racist losers and that they are angry old white people. A few years ago, Rod Swanson, a UCLA economics professor, told his class, "The United States of America, backed by facts, is the greediest and most selfish country in the world." Penn State University professor Matt Jordan compared supporters of the voter ID laws to the Ku Klux Klan. Professor Sharon Sweet, an algebra teacher at Brevard Community College, told her students to sign a pledge that read, "I pledge to vote for President Obama and Democrats up and down the ticket." Fortunately, the college's trustees fired her.
University of Rhode Island history professor Erik Loomis tweeted, "I want (National Rifle Association executive vice president) Wayne LaPierre's head on a stick." He asked, "Can (we) define NRA membership as dues contributing to a terrorist organization?" Here's a sample of how Professor Loomis frequently expresses himself:
Click here to read the entire article.


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Teri Hatcher and Julia Roberts: Celebrities who Don't do BotoxMariaLianos
Teri Hatcher, star of Desperate Housewives, posted a photo album on her Facebook fan page entitled "Oy with the Botox!"
The 45-year-old actress and mom posted nine pictures of herself wrinkling up her face. Fresh out of the shower and make-up free, she wrote she thought about all the critics.
"Love it or hate it, my face that is, no surgery, no implants, no matter what "they" say. Decided I'd shoot myself in to reveal some truths about "beauty" and hope it makes you all easier on yourself."
Teri posted a series of photos with various expressions to show her lines and veins.
"I can be mad, or confused or sad and tired. Julia Roberts had that same vein in her forehead in Eat Pray Love. Proud of Julia for being a real woman on a real journey."
In Elle Magazine's September issue, Julia Roberts spoke out about her views on self-image. "It's unfortunate that we live in such a panicked, dysmorphic society where women don't even give themselves a chance to see what they'll look like as older persons," she said.
"I want to have some idea of what I'll look like before I start cleaning the slates. I want my kids to know when I'm pissed, when I'm happy, and when I'm confounded. Your face tells a story… and it shouldn't be a story about your drive to the doctor's office," Julia added.
While Teri admitted to using facial-freezing injections in the past, she insists she no longer has work done to her face.
"Did I ever toy with fillers or Botox over the years? yes. Tell me does this look Botoxed to you? Yes I am alone in my bathroom naked in a towel on behalf of women everywhere trying to make a point. Women YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL."
Photo: Teri Hatcher/Facebook


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Musings on writing, parenting, and other saintly pursuits.
"How dreary – to be – Somebody!
How public – like a Frog –
To tell one's name – the livelong June –
To an admiring Bog!"
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
stop your messing around
Boy, sometimes there is nothing that gets you going like a good old-fashioned ska tune. Thank you, WFUV!
Posted by Amy Lemmon at 11:16 AM
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These arre two Brightly colored potholders I designed to look like daisies. I used Lily Sugar and Cream yarn. This pattern and others can be found at" http://www.midnightcrocheter.etsy.com
Very cute potholders!
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text: On 28.03.2007, at 19:45, Brian Zimmer wrote: > I removed all the wxPython code but it still exhibits the same > behaviour as the original sleep in that it pins a cpu in a busy wait. > The best overall solution appears to be (in my limited > understanding of > Stackless) the tiny sleep 0.001 seconds because it doesn't appear to > significantly change the behaviour of the application and keeps the > stackless process out of the top spot in top. Of course this is > highly > dependent on the application, as I'm learning. Ah, sure. In that code, I didn't try to save cycles, but to provide rather exact timing. Of course the tiny sleep makes sense. This application had always lots of work, so this was not an issue. The reason not to use sleep was granularity, because I wanted to see a mouse event, quickly. Probably no problem with a small enough sleep. cheers - chris _______________________________________________ Stackless mailing list Stackless at stackless.com http://www.stackless.com/mailman/listinfo/stackless


text: Learn science: Read poetry Poetry 07 March 12 by Tom Cheshire Robert Ball This article was taken from the April 2012 issue of Wired magazine. Be the first to read Wired's articles in print before they're posted online, and get your hands on loads of additional content by subscribing online.Edgar Allen Poe called science a "Vulture, whose wings are dull realities"; Keats complained that the discipline would "unweave a rainbow". Modern poetry is more forgiving, though. John Holmes, a senior lecturer in English at the University of Reading and editor of Science in Modern Poetry: New Directions (Liverpool University Press), shows how the two cultures are closer than you think. "There once was a mag called wired..."Byzantium by WB Yeats A starlit or a moonlit dome disdains/All that man is/All mere complexities/The fury and the mire of human veins "Yeats's view of nature was pretty Darwinian, even if he didn't like it. this quote shows the juxtaposition of a pure ideal, represented by art and the heavens, with the knowledge that human nature is complex, murky and driven to survive."Canto 49 by Ezra Pound The fourth; the dimension of stillness/And the power over wild beasts "Early 20th-century theorists were trying to understand the idea of 4D space, of which the three dimensions we can see and touch form the surface. it raised the possibility of a space beyond space, in which things might vanish beyond the limits of our observation. this is what pound is thinking of here."Relativity by DH Lawrence I like relativity and quantum theories/because I don't understand them/and they make me feel as if space shifted about like a swan that can't settle/refusing to sit still and be measured "Lawrence has got to the nub of it, in that quantum theories do make space immeasurable. he likes this modern science because, unlike Victorian materialism, it is paradoxical." Edited by Dan Smith Comments RELATIVITY by Me: US// What's the sense of it all?/ I'm smart, I'm cool./ I go straight, then I fall,/ And they find me a fool.// Secret smiles, clever talk:/ She's a gawk, she can't walk.// What's the sense of it all?/ You're rich, you're wild./ You go straight, then you fall,/ And they sigh: Poor child!// Secret smiles, clever talk:/ Poor thing, she can't walk.// What's the sense of it all?/ They're simple and rude./ They go straight, never fall,/ And I find them so good!// Secret smiles, clever talk:/ We're fine, we can walk!// Larissa Mar 10th 2012 Gucci sent their fall/winter 2012/2013 collection down the Milan Fashion Week runway today and it featured a much darker, more gothic and vampire-like color palette than what was shown by the iconic design house for fall 2011. One year ago Gucci Outlet showed bright colors and blocked them together, helping to explode the current color blocking trend. For fall 2012, Gucci moved away from the trend they started and let black rule the runway. vvfdafgrgas Apr 19th 2012 Reply to a comment Name Email Comment Submit » Latest on wired.co.uk


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ActionScript to Load External SWF
Let's add the ActionScript that will load the external ecard swf into our Flash intro swf.
ActionScript Toggle Button Explained
It can be confusing when coding a toggle button for the first time. Let's walk it through.
ActionScript Visible Property to Toggle Menu
We will learn how to use the visible property to display or remove our menu overlay for the Flash storybook app.
ActionScript, Document Class and Flash Movie
In an effort to move closer toward the OOP programming convention of modular code in an external file, we will now take a look at a way to include ActionScript into your Flash movie using the Document class.
Add A Drop Shadow To Your Flash Website
Add a drop shadow along the exterior edge of your Flash(R) website. An easy way to add a drop shadow to the Flash document is to use a background image that has a pseudo drop shadow.
Add a Hyperlink to a Button in Adobe Flash CS3 Professional
Many readers have asked how to create links in Flash movies that will take your visitor to another website such as your eBay store. In most cases, this link will either be a button or a text link. In this tutorial, we will take a look at how to create a button link in your Flash movie.
Add a Sound to a Button in Flash
We will add a sound effect when the user clicks on an ornament in our Flash project.
Add a Tooltip to a Button in Flash CS3 Professional
In this tutorial, we will add a tooltip to an invisible button. Tooltips tell your site visitors the purpose of a button. Your button does not need to be an invisible button for you to add a tooltip.
Add ActionScript to Button for Envelope Animation
We will add ActionScript to our button. This code will tell Flash to stop the animation on Frame 80 and listen for the button to be clicked. When the button is clicked, the ActionScript will move the animation on to Frame 81 and the second half of the animation.
Add Content For The Home Webpage Of Your Flash Website
Now that we have positioned the keyframes for the webpages along the Timeline of your Flash website, we are ready to build the individual webpages by adding the images, text, buttons and etc. onto a new layer that we will call Content. We will add the specific content for the Home webpage.
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More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Volleyball : Steps to Successby Kenny, Bonnie
Human Kinetics
Questions About This Book?
Why should I rent this book?
Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
How do rental returns work?
Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
What version or edition is this?
This is the 1st edition with a publication date of 8/11/2006.
What is included with this book?
- The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any CDs, lab manuals, study guides, etc.
- The Used copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included.
- The Rental copy of this book is not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. You may receive a brand new copy, but typically, only the book itself.
Cover the court with confidence by mastering the essentials of the game. Volleyball: Steps to Successoffers a comprehensive, progressive approach with a proven system for learning, expert instruction, crisp illustrations, and 60 drills to improve play on both sides of the net.Volleyball: Steps to Successestablishes a solid foundation by detailing proper footwork and posture before moving on to the individual skills of serving, passing, setting, attacking, blocking, and digging. Recent changes in the game, such as the addition of the libero position and rally scoring, are highlighted in the team-oriented steps covering offense, defense, transitioning, and out-of-system play. The carefully selected drills and step-by-step instruction speed the development process, and the scoring system for each drill and step helps gauge progress along the way.Aces, kills, blocks, digs, and assists are at your fingertips. With Volleyball: Steps to Success, part of the popular Steps to Success Series, you can become a complete player in any formation.
Table of Contents
|Climbing the Steps to Volleyball Success
|p. vii
|The Sport of Volleyball
|p. ix
|Key to Diagrams
|p. xxv
|Posture and Movement
|p. 1
|p. 13
|Forearm Passing
|p. 33
|p. 47
|p. 61
|p. 85
|p. 101
|Team Offense
|p. 117
|Team Defense
|p. 127
|p. 135
|Out-of-System Play
|p. 141
|The Competitive Volleyball Player
|p. 149
|p. 155
|Additional Resources
|p. 159
|About the Authors
|p. 161
|Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.


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Volunteer Water Quality Monitoring
Site 4 - Green Creek
This site is in Sinepuxent Bay and was monitored by Chris Wade and Hollis Martin between August 1997 and 1998.
Site Name: #4 Green Creek
Monitor (s): Hollis Martin
Date (s): 12/13/97 to ?/98
Is the site on Private or Public owned property? Private (but may be public at water=s edge?)
Estimated width of body of water: 30 feet
Estimated average depth of water in area: between 4 and 5 feet
Shoreline Characteristics: Wetland and Marsh - sometimes slightly flooded, difficult sometimes area at high tides. A lot of birds: Hawks, Cranes, Gulls, etc.
Land Activities nearby (industry, farming, urban, etc): Extends from Ocean City Golf, adjoins Tom Patton=s homesite. Docks and Urban housing sparsely surrounds. (Marsh and Wetland (Large Area)
Search Maryland DNR
Water Quality |
Algae | Living Resources
Return to the Maryland
DNR Home Page.


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Islam in Europe: Past, Present, Future
Monday, June 21 - Thursday, June 24, 2010
University of Illinois The European Union Center (EUC) invites K-12 and community college educators to take part in this 3 1/2-day workshop to develop a more effective curriculum on Islam in Europe. These materials may be incorporated into a variety of courses, such as foreign language, world geography, world cultures, world/US history, politics, economics. and business. While all K-16 teachers are welcome, the curriculum materials are geared mainly towards high school and community college education. The workshop will feature presentations from University of Illinois faculty and other specialists.
Pertinent Info
- Application Deadline: May 10, 2010
- On-line registration
Cost: $100
Please make checks payable to "University of Illinois." Send your checks to:
European Union Center
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
328 International Studies Building, MC-429
910 S. Fifth Street
Champaign, IL 61820
- Travel Grants: Travel grants up to $150 are available.
- Credit: CPDUs (for Illinois teachers) or University of Illinois CEUs for non-Illinois teachers are available. Graduate credit is available, please contact EU Center at email@example.com, 217-265-7515 for further information.
Housing: Housing will be provided at the Illini Tower, a private dorm on campus. We reserved your rooms for 3 nights from June 21 (check-in) to June 24 (check-out).
Amenities: Please note that you will be sharing a suite with another teacher. The suite is fully furnished and has A/C. It features two separate bedrooms and a shared living room, kitchen and bathroom. Towels, blankets, and sheets are provided, and extras can be obtained at the desk, which is open 24/7. Unfortunately, there are no pots, pans, or utensils stocked in the rooms themselves and hangers are not provided- the EUC will provide paper cups and plates in your rooms. There is a refrigerator in the room but no microwave. There is internet access for free in all rooms (you need to bring an ethernet cable or rent one from the front desk), located behind the desks. The whole first floor is wireless. Local calls are free, and there is a stock of phones at the front desk available to take.
Meals: one dinner and 3 lunches will be provided. Breakfast is available daily in the Illini Tower cafeteria from 7 – 8 am. Cost is $5.40
- Parking: When you arrive at the Illini Tower, you will check in and receive a parking space inside so that you can park. You might need to park at a meter briefly while you check-in.
- Contact: For more information contact EU Center at firstname.lastname@example.com, 217-265-7515.
- Funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education Title VI grant.
Monday, June 21
- noon – 4:30
- Check-in at Illini Tower
Location: 409 E. Chalmers St., Champaign
Phone: 217-344-0400
- 4:45
- An EUC staff member will be available at the Illini Tower lobby to escort you to the Illini Union for workshop registration and keynote address/dinner
- 5:00 – 5:30
- Workshop Registration & Meet and Greet
Location: Illini Union, 1401 W. Greent St. Urbana
- 6:00 – 8:30
- Welcome Dinner and Keynote Address: "Islamic Music: From Kuala Lumpur to Copenhagen to Detroit"
Speaker: Mohammad Khalil, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Visiting Professor of Law, Department of Religious Studies, University of Illinois
Introduction: A. Bryan Endres, Director Elect, European Union Center; Assistant Professor, Agriculture and Consumer Economics
Location: Illini Union, Room 210
Tuesday, June 22
- 7:00 – 8:00
- Breakfast (on your own) – Breakfast is available daily from 7 – 8 am in the Illini Tower Cafeteria. Cost is $5.40.
- 8:30 – 9:00
- Workshop Introduction & Final Presentation Discussion
- 9:00 – 10:15
- "Overview History of the Interactions of Western Europe and Islam"
Valerie Hoffman, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Department of Religious Studies, University of Illinois
- 10:15 – 10:30
- Break
- 10:30 – 11:15
- "Politics and Islam: Migration, Immigrant Settlements, Integration Patterns/Problems and Contemporary Controversies"
Laura Hastings, MA Coordinator of European Union Studies, European Union Center, University of Illinois
- 11:15 – 12:00
- Teachers Abroad
"A Teaching Fulbright to Turkey" - Cynthia Helms, Librarian, Centennial High School, Champaign, Illinois
"Creating a High School Curriculum: An American Teacher's perspective in Turkey" - Christine Shelton, High School Teacher, Moline High School, Moline, IL
- 12:00 – 1:15
- Lunch (provided)
Location: Illini Union, Colonial Ballroom
- 1:15 - 2:15
- "Emerging German Popular Cultures"
Petra Kuppinger, Associate Professor of Anthropology and Sociology, Department of Anthropology, Monmouth College, Illinois
- 2:15 – 2:30
- Break
- 2:30 - 3:45
- Food and Traditions
A hands-on demonstration and group activity
- 3:30 – 3:45
- Break
- 3:45 - 4:45
- "Islam in Germany: Teaching Cultral Diversity in German Lanaguage Courses"
Cori Crane, Assistant Professor and Director, Basic Language Program of Germanic Languages and Literatures, University of Illinois
- 4:45 – 7:00
- Dinner (on your own)
- 7:00 – 9:00
- Movie and Discussion: Cities of Light: the Rise and Fall of Islamic Spain (documentary)
Location: Illini Tower, west study lounge
Wednesday, June 23
- 7:00 – 8:00
- Breakfast (on your own) – Breakfast is available daily from 7 – 8 am in the Illini Tower Cafeteria. Cost is $5.40.
- 8:30 – 9:45
- "Culture wars: African Migrants in France"
Zsuzsanna Fagyal, Professor of French Linguistics, Department of French, University of Illinois
- 9:45 - 10:30
- Graduate Student Reflections: "Why Muslim Women Don't Need to be Saved"
Sevinc Turkkan, Ph.D. Candidate, Program in Comparative & World Literature
Fedja Buric, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of History, University of Illinois
- 10:30 - 10:45
- Short Video
IQ2: Is Islam Failing Europe? - March 20, 2010
- 10:45 - 11:00
- Break
- 11:00 - 12:30
- Lunch
Holy Land Restaurant (provided)
Location: Illini Towers
- 12:30 - 1:45
- Visit to the Central Illinois Mosque and Islamic Center
Location: 106 S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana, IL; Meet at the Illini Tower lobby for transportation
- 1:45 - 2:45
- "Using the Web & Images for Teaching the EU and Islam"
Walker Weyerhaeuser, MS, Graduate School of Library and Information Sciences; European Union Center Staff, University of Illinois
Izabel Szary, MA, Latin American & Caribbean Studies, European Union Center Staff, University of Illinois
- 2:45 – 3:00
- Break
- 3:00 – 3:45
- "Muslim Communities and Conflict"
Alexandru Balas, Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science, University of Illinois
- 3:45 - 5:00
- Group Activity and Discussions
- 5:00 – 7:00
- Dinner (on your own)
- 7:00 – 9:00
- Movie and Discussion: "Le Grand Voyage" (France/Morocco, 2004; 108 min)
Location : Illini Tower, west study lounge
Thursday, June 24
- 7:00 – 8:00
- Breakfast (on your own) – Breakfast is available daily from 7 – 8 am in the Illini Tower Cafeteria. Cost is $5.40.
- 8:30 – 9:30
"Muslims in Europe: A Curriculum Resource for Teachers", Ann Arbor High Schools
Group Discussion led by Laura Hastings
- 9:30 – 9:45
- Break
- 9:45 – 11:00
- "Interfaith dialogue in Europe: A Mediterranean Perspective"
Emanuel Rota, Professor of Italian, Department of Spanish, Italian & Portuguese, University of Illinois
- 11:15 – 1:00
- Group Project: Design a Lesson Plan
Box Lunch provided
- 1:00 – 2:15
- Group presentations on using Islam in Europe in the classroom
- 2:15 – 3:00
- Evaluation, CPDU/CEU distribution, and Final wrap-up
Location: Illini Tower - West Study Lounge
Background Readings
Please take some time to review these materials before attending the Summer Curriculum Development Workshop. These sources provide an introduction to many of the topics to be covered at the conference, including the history of Islam and the Ottoman Empire, the current state of affairs on Islam in Europe, and news-related sources that highlight some of the large areas of debate in Europe.
Readings on Islam, Europe and the Past:
- Brief History of Islam, by John O. Voll
- "History of the Ottoman Empire (1301-1922)" from the BBC Religion Page
- "Muslims in Europe: A Curriculum Resource for Teachers" Lesson Plans created by Michigan High School Teachers
- Maxime Rodinson, Europe and the Mystique of Islam, I. B. Tauris Press, 2006, Chapter 1 (photocopy available to workshop participants upon request).
Readings on Islam, Europe and the Present:
- "Muslims in Europe: A Short Introduction" by Justin Vaisse
- "Muslims in Europe: Country Guide" from the BBC News
- "Passive and Assertive Secularism: Historical Conditions, Ideological Struggles, and State Policies toward Religion" by Ahmet T. Kuru
- "How much Allah can the Old Continent Bear?" Spiegel article
- Chapter 1 of Ethno-Religious Conflict in Europe: Typologies of Radicalisation in Europe's Muslim Communities (pdf download) by Michael Emerson
Current Debates on Islam in Europe: Shaping the Future:
- British Article on Marketing Halal Food in Europe: "Middle-class Muslims fuel French halal boom"
- British Article on Burka ban in Belgium: "Belgium moves towards public ban on burka and niqab"
- New York Times Article on Muslims in the UK: "Immigration Could Sway Coming Vote in Britain"
- New York Times Article: "Swiss Ban Building of Minarets on Mosques"
- Video on Burkas in France from The Economist
Event Locations Map and Walking Directions
Driving directions from your address
Downloadable Campus Maps
Detailed campus maps for download


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They call it the perfect fruit, and for good reason! It takes care of many of your dietary needs, and it's a worldwide symbol of leisure! If you are feeling silly this Halloween, then put on this Adult Plus Size Banana Suit! Simple and comfortable, this adult plus sized outfit will have everyone going bananas! Don't let anyone peel you at the party!
This unisex Banana Suit will keep your Halloween simple - and it's family-friendly, too! Group up with some of the other fruit-based or monkey costumes to make your party a themed one!
Available in Sizes:
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Restaurants in Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico, searchable by cuisine and location, with ratings and reviews. Get educated before you eat!
Italy and Her Neighbors
Alpine Sausage Kitchen
Tues-Fri: 9am-5:30pm Sat: 9am-5pm Closed Sunday & Monday (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Specialty Food Store, German
Alpine Sausage KitchenYou have to love a place that makes its own hot dogs. Properly known as Vienna sausages, they're just one of more than 25 different kinds of sausages made at this 35+ year-old neighborhood shop. Look for house-smoked hams and bacon, several kinds of Black Forest ham, roast beef, pastrami and European cheeses. If you have to wait in line, use your time to scan the shelves for gooseberry jam, German pickles, Norwegian breads and other Northern European delicacies. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Amadeo's Pizza and Subs
(505) 873-2035www.amadeospizza.com
Mon-Thurs: 11am-8:30pm Fri: 11am–9:30pm Sat: 11am–9pm Sun: noon-8pm (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Pizza, Deli/Sandwiches
Full review: Pizza on the edge (4/3/2008)
Amadeo's Pizza and SubsYou can bank on getting good pie here, and Amadeo's makes them up to 26 inches across. The subs rate just as high. Toasted rolls, baked locally, are stuffed with your choice of meat (salami, ham, meatballs and so on), cheese and veggies. The meatballs are totally boss. Not too heavy with an almost silky texture, they come drowned in a spicy tomato sauce and smothered in mozzarella cheese. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Antiquity Restaurant
(505) 247-3545www.antiquityrestaurant.com/#
Mon-Thu 5pm-9pm Fri-Sat 5pm-10pm (hours can change without notice)
Meals Served: Dinner
Cuisine: Steakhouse, Vegetarian/Health Foods, American, Seafood, French
$$$$ • Booze Served • Full Bar
Full review: Hide from the world at Antiquity (1/3/2013)
Antiquity RestaurantIt's a classy kind of joint, this Antiquity; tablecloths, waiters with bow ties and fancified French food (including seafood) that will push you toward ecstasy even as it drains your pocketbook. But it's unmistakably Albuquerque too. For one thing it's in an ancient Old Town hacienda, the kind with an uneven floor, two-foot-thick walls at every doorway and rooms that ramble back farther than you would ever guess from the outside. For another, the blue-jeaned may mix freely with the formally attired in that wonderful New Mexican way that so annoys the Easterners among us. (Alibi Staff, October 4, 2012)
Brickyard Pizza
2216 Central Ave SEUniversity)
Albuquerque NM 87106
(505) 262-2216www.brickyardpizza.com
Mon-Thurs: 11am-1:30am Fri-Sat: noon-2:30am Sun: noon-midnight (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Pizza, Bar and Grill/Pub
Brickyard PizzaBrickyard Pizza is known for fast slices and beers on the cheap. It's the only full bar directly across from UNM, making it the prime watering hole for your post-theater and post- or pre-class needs. Grab a pie, sip on a beer and be sure to check out their open mic on Tuesday nights, which undoubtedly hosts the city's most hiddenly talented folks. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Carraro's Pizza & Joe's Place
108 Vassar Dr SEUniversity)
Albuquerque NM 87106
(505) 268-2300www.facebook.com/pages/Carr...
Mon-Fri: 11:30am-2am Sat: 2pm-2am Sun: noon-midnight (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Pizza, Italian, Bar and Grill/Pub
Carraro's Pizza & Joe's PlaceIn the front, it's a standard restaurant laid out with a small bar and big window facing the street. Travel a short way through a blacklit hall and enter the kind of divey neighborhood hangout this city needs more of, complete with TVs, a jukebox, blacklight alien posters, a ping pong table, air hockey and arcade games. Though the entire menu is available no matter where you choose to spend your time, you can't go wrong with the twisty-crust pizza. Its foundation is really more braided golden bread than crust, and it's available by the slice or the pie. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Cheese and Coffee
(505) 883-1226cheeseandcoffee.com
Mon-Fri: 10am-3:00pm Sat: 10:30am-2:00pm Closed Sunday (hours can change without notice)
Meals Served: Lunch
Cheese and CoffeeWe love this strange little place with aggressively retro décor, like super '70s wood paneling. Cool. Plus, they serve New York deli stuff like bagels with lox and cream cheese, and a club with dill Havarti on rye bread, as well as a selection of German favorites. Our favorite option is the salad trio—you get to pick from Caesar, Greek, apple Waldorf, pasta, potato, fruit, tuna, chicken or egg salads, and it comes with a roll. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
DaVinci's Gourmet Pizza
2904 Indian School NEUniversity)
Albuquerque NM 87106
(505) 275-2722www.dvgp.com
Sun-Thurs: 6am-11pm Fri-Sat: 6am-Midnight (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: SUB Theater (See Film Times)
DaVinci's Gourmet PizzaCan delivery pizza be elevated to a work of art? The respondents to 2007's Best of Burque Restaurants poll sure seem to think so—DaVinci's was voted No. 1 in the Best Comfort Food and Best Undiscovered Gem categories. You can get your "canvas" covered in any number of gourmet toppings, from ricotta cheese to roasted red potatoes. Or get your pie festooned in pepperoni. It's great any way you slice it. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Dion's Pizza
4717 Central Ave NEUpper Nob Hill)
Albuquerque NM 87108
(505) 265-6919www.dionspizza.com
Sun-Thurs: 10:30am-10pm Fri-Sat: 10:30am-11pm (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Pizza, Deli/Sandwiches
Dion's PizzaBesides having the Best Pizza, according to past Best of Burque Restaurants polls, Dion's also has a wonderful selection of salads—particularly the Greek or any of the "gourmet" salads with spring-mix greens—sandwiches (the pastrami is especially good) and out-of-this-world house ranch dressing. The pizza is made fresh, and the folks at Dion's have had over 30 years to perfect their unique Albuquerque take on pizza pie. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Farina Pizzeria & Wine Bar
(505) 243-0130www.farinapizzeria.com
Mon: 11am-9pm Tues-Fri: 11am-10pm Sat: 5-10pm Sun: 5-9pm (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Pizza, Fine Dining
Full review: Seriously sexy food (12/25/2008)
Farina Pizzeria & Wine BarAcross Edith from the Artichoke Café, Farina's proximity to some of the most established fine dining in Albuquerque isn't an accident. Farina is the punked-up younger sibling of jazzy Artichoke Café, and it brings a tantalizingly direct message to the neighborhood: pizza, beer and wine, and all of it damn good. Sharp, concise and to the point, with 20 superb choices offered by the glass or bottle. Farina's wine list is straightforward and focused. The bar is comfortable and every wine is perfectly matched to the kitchen's chic pizzeria offerings. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
French Riviera Bakery
4208 Fourth Street NWNorth Valley)
Albuquerque NM 87107
(505) 343-0112
Tues-Fri: 7am-2:30pm Sat: 7am-12:30pm Closed Sunday & Monday (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: Century Rio (See Film Times)
Cuisine: Bakery/Sweets, French, Specialty Food Store
French Riviera BakeryRoll down your window next time you drive down Fourth Street and try to resist the smell of baking bread that emanates from the French Riviera Bakery. Sure, you can buy a cream puff here, but it's the bread that makes this place exceptional. Your fear of carbohydrates will melt away as you bite into flaky crust and the chewy inside of a round boule, leaving you only with smudges of flour clinging to your chin and nose. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Giovanni's Pizzeria
(505) 255-1233giovannispizzaalbuquerque.com
Mon-Thurs:11am-9pm Fri: 11am-10pm Sat: noon-10pm Sun: 4-9pm (hours can change without notice)
Full review: Thinner is better (6/7/2007)
Giovanni's PizzeriaJust thinking about the pizza here is enough to send our insulin levels into overdrive. The authentically crisp-yet-floppy New York-style thin crust is a perfect foundation for garlicky tomato sauce and a mountain of toppings. Buy it by the slice (just $2.50, plus 55 cents for additional toppings), as a pie (12, 15 or 18 inches) or Sicilian style (a rectangle with eight big slices). There are also mammoth baked calzones, rolls and stromboli. They're all stuffed to the gills with delicious ingredients—which is exactly how you'll leave if you eat one. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Golden Crown Panadería
(505) 243-2424www.goldencrown.biz
Tues-Sat: 7am-8pm Sun: 10am-8pm Closed Monday (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Bakery/Sweets, Specialty Food Store, Pizza
Read more: Locovore: Golden Crown Panadería does green to a perfect golden brown (7/14/2011)
Golden Crown PanaderíaWalking into the Golden Crown Panadería, you have the sense of entering someone's home. Countertops flow over with pan dulce, bolillos (Mexican hard rolls) and Appaloosa bread (dark and light rye swirled). A glass-fronted case proudly displays fruit empanadas and delicious flaky dessert flautas (in lemon and apricot) coated in powered sugar. Golden Crown's green chile bread is made with tomatoes, parmesan cheese, cilantro, onions and spices and decorated with the design of a coyote howling at the moon. And there's fresh-baked pizza. And coffee drinks, and fresh-picked salads grown hydroponically just inside the front door. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Ibiza at Hotel Andaluz
$$$ • Booze Served • Full Bar • Outdoor Patio
Full review: The view from Ibiza (5/30/2013)
Ibiza at Hotel AndaluzThis rooftop bar, sister of the fancier (and pricier) MÁS Tapas y Vino, offers a breezy patio, a menu of small plates and specialty cocktails perfect for a night when you want to feel fancy or a little more autonomous. The food is good, but the house-created cocktails—like the spicy-yet-refreshing cucumber-jalapeño margarita—make it well worth a visit. (Alibi Staff, October 10, 2012)
Il Vicino
11225 Montgomery NEFar Northeast Heights)
Albuquerque NM 87111
(505) 271-0882www.ilvicino.com
Sun-Thurs: 11am-10pm Fri-Sat: 11am-11pm (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: High Ridge (See Film Times)
Cuisine: Pizza, Deli/Sandwiches, Brewery
Il VicinoIl Vicino's thin-crusted, gourmet-topped pizzas are perennial favorites among Alibi readers, but the house-brewed beers are equally popular. Order at the register and a server brings the food to your table, making weekday lunches speedy. The open kitchen gives you something to stare at while you wait. Stop in for a quick lunch or a late afternoon microbrew at one of the patio tables. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Itsa Italian Ice
215 Phoenix Ave NW (at Second Street) North Valley)
Albuquerque NM 87107
(505) 268-2560
Full review: A real treat, whatever the weather (12/4/2008)
Itsa Italian IceItsa Italian Ice is an old favorite for many Burqueños. Originally located on Lomas years ago, Itsa was—and is—for kids and grown-ups alike. Diners can choose from several fruity flavors like cantaloupe, lemon, cherry, watermelon, black raspberry, lime, grape or banana, as well as other flavors like chocolate or "blue moon" (cotton candy). On the hot side, there are hamburgers, dogs, and a Philly cheese steak that's tender and visibly marbled, made with steak that actually tastes like steak. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
JC's New York Pizza Department
(505) 766-6973jcnypd.com/index.html
Sun-Thu: 11am-midnight Fri-Sat: 11am-2:30am (hours can change without notice)
$ • Vegetarian Available • Booze Served • NM Beer • Delivery • Catering • Take Out / To-Go • Jukebox • Outdoor Patio • Wireless Internet
JC's New York Pizza DepartmentGet your late-night pizza fix and a pint on Downtown's favorite patio. It makes a perfect vantage point for people-watching on the weekends. The back room is stocked with vintage '80s tabletop arcade games, several beers on tap, flat-screen TVs and a discreet outdoor patio. Just wander back through the parking lot to the north of the existing NYPD, or spread out in the expanded front room. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Joe S. Sausage and Ravioli
1900 4th StreetNorth Valley)
Albuquerque NM 87107
(505) 688-0445
Tues-Fri: 11am-4pm Sat: 11am-2pm *These are only formal hours of operation, call ahead for more flexible hours. (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: Specialty Food Store, Italian
Read more: Chewing the Fat (10/5/2006)
Joe S. Sausage and RavioliThis little North Valley specialty store turns out three things—sausage, ravioli and pierogi. You know it's got to be good. An amazing and constantly changing variety of flavors are made fresh every day by Joe S. Sausage himself, which he freezes and sells for his loyal customers to take home. Plop the raviolis in some simmering water for a few minutes and they cook up perfectly tender. Serve alongside Joe's sizzling-fresh sausage and you've got the fastest, most delicious "homemade" meal you've ever tasted. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
La Crêpe Michel
(505) 242-1251www.lacrepemichel.com
Lunch: Tue-Sun: 11:30am-2pm Dinner: Tues-Sat: 6-9pm Closed Monday (hours can change without notice)
Cuisine: French
Full review: Where fine dining is a snap (3/8/2007)
La Crêpe MichelNavigating the labyrinthine alleyways that comprise Old Town should be rewarded duly with a fine lunch. Savor the soupe de poisson , follow it with a salade maison , then choose between a brunch, lunch or dinner menu complete with a quiche du jour. Skip the turquoise jewelry altogether and just go have the dessert crêpes aux fraises or poire belle-hélène . Regret will be a thing of the past with a dish of coupe glacée , and why regret anything in the first place? We don't. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Le Chantilly Pastry Shop
8216 Menaul NENortheast Heights)
Albuquerque NM 87110
(505) 293-7057lechantillybakery.com
Le Chantilly Pastry ShopIf the café's mural of French street life doesn't quite make you forget that you're in an Albuquerque strip mall, closing your eyes and tasting a flaky blueberry cheese croissant might. If the croissant doesn't work, try some petits fours. Le Chantilly has been voted Best French Pastries in Albuquerque, after all. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
Le Paris French Bakery
1441 Eubank NENortheast Heights)
Albuquerque NM
(505) 299-4141
Mon-Fri: 10:30am-5pm Sat 10:30 am- 5pm Closed Sunday (hours can change without notice)
Nearby Theater: High Ridge (See Film Times)
Cuisine: French, Bakery/Sweets
Le Paris French BakeryThe baguettes at this little Northeast Heights storefront and café are phenomenal—many of the city's best restaurants use Le Paris as their house bread. Not familiar with French food? The friendly staff will happily steer you in the direction of one of the light breakfast and lunch offerings. Don't skip anything involving chocolate. (Alibi Staff, August 11, 2010)
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2015 Helping Hands Hoagie Sale
Benefitting numerous recipients throughout Washington Township
Click the following link to download the order form:
Order Form
This is the kick-off for our annual Super Bowl Hoagie Fundraiser. As many of you know, this sale has become a Washington Township tradition. Once again, this year's sale falls under the COW Project's Helping Hands, Super Bowl Hoagie Fundraiser 2015.
We have over 300 student and adult volunteers ready to arrive at 6:00 A.M. on Super Bowl Sunday in order to make the two-foot party hoagies. This is one of the most ambitious and meaningful community service projects in the State of New Jersey and a signature part of Washington Township. We cannot do this without your support!
** PLEASE place your orders by Thursday, January 29th. Note: The earlier, the better!
Hoagies are 2-foot party hoagies. Each hoagie is $10.
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Curricular Mission
Our Commitment to the Liberal Arts in Practice
The central focus of the liberal arts tradition has always been on preparing individuals to face the responsibility of freedom. Indeed, the Latin artes liberales refers to the areas of study required for living as a free person. The greatest opportunity faced by free persons is also the greatest burden: Free persons must choose. Choosing well requires knowledge, understanding, and, above all, judgment.
The premise of our curriculum at Hartwick College is that a liberal arts education addressing the interplay between the theoretical and the practical is the best way to develop the integrative forms of knowledge, understanding, and judgment necessary for choosing well.
In establishing a curriculum for Hartwick College, we
- Recognize profound cultural and natural diversity and interconnectedness, and thus seek to build a deeper understanding of similarities and differences across time and space;
- Affirm the necessity of human interaction and thus seek to develop familiarity with diverse ways of knowing and facility with diverse forms of communication;
- Acknowledge the significance of individual and collective actions and thus seek to foster the capacity for critical thinking, ethical action, and reflection;
- Take inspiration from the artifacts of human ingenuity and the beauty and workings of nature and thus seek to nurture creativity in all its varied forms;
- Value the transformative potential of experience, and thus seek to integrate learning and doing, both inside and outside the classroom; and
- Posit that inquiry, discovery and self-examination promote strength of mind and purpose over the course of a lifetime and thus seek to ignite a passion for lifelong learning.
Our commitment to the Liberal Arts in Practice fosters active student participation in the academic endeavor, helping our students, as free people, develop the knowledge, understanding, and judgment needed to make meaningful contributions to present and future communities throughout the world.
Visit the Office of the Registrar web page for details on The Liberal Arts in Practice curriculum.
The Liberal Arts in Practice curriculum was implemented beginning in the fall of 2008 as a requirement for the entering first year class (the Class of 2012) and subsequent classes, and as an option for all other students who will graduate after September 2008.


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Karen Haber (Editor), Meditations on Middle-Earth (St. Martin's, 2001)
Tolkien was religious. Not in the loud, proselytizing manner of his friend C. S. Lewis, but with the bone-deep sincerity of a man born into the faith he still holds. Which is to say, he was not trying to argue anyone to his beliefs, but only to portray the workings of the world as he understood them. -- Michael Swanwick
So when did you first read the work of Oxford professor J. R. R. Tolkien? What impact did it have on you? Meditations on Middle-Earth is, at its simplest, just a number of well-written essays by Raymond Feist, Poul Anderson, George R. R. Martin, Esther M. Friesner, Michael Swanwick, Terry Pratchett, Robin Hobb, Ursula K. Le Guin, Diane Duane, Harry Turtledove, Douglas A. Anderson, Orson Scott Card, Charles De Lint, Lisa Goldstein, Tim and Greg Hildebrandt (as related by Glenn Hurdling), Terri Windling, editor Karen Haber, and illustrator John Howe. (Sadly, the volume is dedicated to Poul Anderson, who died late last year. May he enjoy his stay in Asgard.) Now you might think that this work was done solely to cash in on the popularity of the recently released movie The Lord of The Rings -- The Fellowship of The Ring ... but no publisher would be that crass, would they? Never! Well, almost never....
The problem for me is that this is a hit-or-miss collection of essays on J. R. R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings, written by modern fantasy writers who obviously loved these books. Not that there's anything wrong with that; I spent a fair amount of cash on the high-end edition of The Hobbit and The Lord of The Rings a few years back so that I could reread them. (I first read them in the '60s in the cheap, bootlegged Ballantine editions.) Many of the essays are Proust-like remembrances of these authors' first experiences of reading Tolkien's epic tale and the lasting effect the story had on their lives. I won't deny that these essays have both an interesting personal interest angle and a charming feel to them, but they start sounding the same quickly.
There's good stuff here if you look for. (And a word of advice -- don't bleedin' read this all at one time. I thought I was going to gag after reading all of them in one sitting!) Well worth the price of the book is Terri Windling's story of her own upbringing with an extremely violent father and how Tolkien's writing helped her cope with that aspect of her life. Ursula LeGuin, a favourite of mine, whose work often gets reviewed by Green Man, writes an interesting but sketchy piece on the way time and other cycles pass in the Tolkien universe. And the best essay in this book is Orson Scott Card on how the world has changed since Tolkien wrote these books in the dark years before and during WWII. (Note to other reviewers -- The Lord of the Rings is not about WWII, since most of it was written well before that war started. If any war shaped this cycle of tales, it was The War to End All Wars, aka WWI.) If you read nothing else in this collection, read Scott's 'How Tolkien Means'.
(Many of these essays feel like they were written in one sitting. Could it be that this was rushed to market? Not that a publisher would do that....)
Sigh. The three essays mentioned above are by far the best material here. It's not that the other writers are poor writers -- far from it -- but they write clearly as fans of Tolkien. And do we really need essays telling us how great Tolkien was and how he influenced their writing careers? In a word, no. This won't be the worst book that the publishing industry will inflict on the Tolkien-crazed crowds out there, but it's certainly not one that needed publishing. Save your money and go purchase something else, say T. A. Shippey's new biography of Tolkien, J. R. R. Tolkien: Author of the Century, which is getting rave reviews, or W. H. Auden's Tolkien Treasury: Stories, Poems, and Illustrations Celebrating the Author and His World, which at least has a sense of humour!
[Jack B. Merry who's really overdue to reread The Lord of the Rings!]