text:
(A psalm by David for Jeduthun, the music leader.)
God is powerful and kind
1Only God can save me,
and I calmly wait for#62.1 calmly wait for: Or "am at peace with". him.
2God alone is the mighty rock#62.2 mighty rock: See the note at 18.2.
that keeps me safe
and the fortress
where I am secure.
3I feel like a shaky fence
or a sagging wall.
How long will all of you
attack and assault me?
4You want to bring me down
from my place of honour.
You love to tell lies,
and when your words are kind,
hatred hides in your heart.
5Only God gives inward peace,
and I depend on him.
6God alone is the mighty rock
that keeps me safe,
and he is the fortress
where I feel secure.
7God saves me and honours me.
He is that mighty rock
where I find safety.
8Trust God, my friends,
and always tell him
each one of your concerns.
God is our place of safety.
9We humans are only a breath;
none of us are truly great.
All of us together weigh less
than a puff of air.
10Don't trust in violence
or depend on dishonesty
or rely on great wealth.
11I heard God say two things:
"I am powerful,
12 # Job 34.11Jer 17.10Matt 16.27Rom 2.6Rev 2.23 and I am very kind."
The Lord rewards each of us
according to what we do.
Loading reference in secondary version...


text:
Complete Catalog: Literature, Cultural Studies
Titles from the Penn Press catalog, grouped by subject.
Abrahams, Everyday Life: A Poetics of Vernacular Practices (eb 2011)
Altick, Deadly Encounters: Two Victorian Sensations (pb 2000, eb 2012)
Andersen/Sauer, Books and Readers in Early Modern England: Material Studies (pb 2001, eb 2012)
Auerbach, Ellen Terry, Player in Her Time (pb 1997)
Auerbach, Daphne du Maurier, Haunted Heiress (hc 1999, pb 2002)
Bacchilega, Postmodern Fairy Tales: Gender and Narrative Strategies (pb 1999, eb 2010)
Bacchilega, Legendary Hawai'i and the Politics of Place: Tradition, Translation, and Tourism (hc 2006, pb 2013, eb 2011)
Bacon-Smith, Enterprising Women: Television Fandom and the Creation of Popular Myth (pb 1991)
Bacon-Smith, Science Fiction Culture (pb 1999)
Bailey, Of Bondage: Debt, Property, and Personhood in Early Modern England (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Barone, Beyond the Red Notebook: Essays on Paul Auster (pb 1995, eb 2011)
Bartels, Speaking of the Moor: From "Alcazar" to "Othello" (pb 2009, eb 2010)
Battersby, Paradigms Regained: Pluralism and the Practice of Criticism (hc 1991)
Bauerlein, Literary Criticism: An Autopsy (pb 1997, eb 2013)
Bellin, The Demon of the Continent: Indians and the Shaping of American Literature (hc 2000, pb 2000, eb 2012)
Bellin, Medicine Bundle: Indian Sacred Performance and American Literature, 1824-1932 (hc 2007, eb 2015)
Bentley, Frantic Panoramas: American Literature and Mass Culture, 1870-1920 (hc 2009, eb 2012)
Biddick, The Typological Imaginary: Circumcision, Technology, History (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Biow, On the Importance of Being an Individual in Renaissance Italy: Men, Their Professions, and Their Beards (hc 2015, eb 2015)
Blix, From Paris to Pompeii: French Romanticism and the Cultural Politics of Archaeology (hc 2008, eb 2013)
Bloom, The Literary Bent: In Search of High Art in Contemporary American Writing (pb 1997)
Boehrer, Parrot Culture: Our 2500-Year-Long Fascination with the World's Most Talkative Bird (pb 2010)
Boehrer, Animal Characters: Nonhuman Beings in Early Modern Literature (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Bonnette, Pulse of the People: Political Rap Music and Black Politics (hc 2015)
Bottigheimer, Fairy Tales and Society: Illusion, Allusion, and Paradigm (pb 1989)
Bottigheimer, Fairy Godfather: Straparola, Venice, and the Fairy Tale Tradition (hc 2002, eb 2013)
Bousé, Wildlife Films (hc 2000, pb 2000, eb 2011)
Bouza/Lopez, Communication, Knowledge, and Memory in Early Modern Spain (hc 2004)
Brayman Hackel/Kelly, Reading Women: Literacy, Authorship, and Culture in the Atlantic World, 1500-1800 (pb 2009, eb 2011)
Brewer, The Afterlife of Character, 1726-1825 (hc 2005, eb 2011)
Brier, A Novel Marketplace: Mass Culture, the Book Trade, and Postwar American Fiction (hc 2009, eb 2012)
Brown, Institutions of the English Novel: From Defoe to Scott (pb 1998, eb 2015)
Brown, The Persistence of Allegory: Drama and Neoclassicism from Shakespeare to Wagner (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Brown, The Pilgrim and the Bee: Reading Rituals and Book Culture in Early New England (hc 2007, eb 2015)
Brown, The Queen's Library: Image-Making at the Court of Anne of Brittany, 1477-1514 (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Brown, Goethe's Allegories of Identity (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Browner, Profound Science and Elegant Literature: Imagining Doctors in Nineteenth-Century America (hc 2004, eb 2013)
Bruhm, Gothic Bodies: The Politics of Pain in Romantic Fiction (hc 1994, eb 2011)
Burgess/Hamming, Highways of the Mind (Ebook2014)
Burkhart, Holy Wednesday: A Nahua Drama from Early Colonial Mexico (pb 1996, eb 2010)
Burns, Bodytalk: When Women Speak in Old French Literature (pb 1993)
Burns, Courtly Love Undressed: Reading Through Clothes in Medieval French Culture (pb 2005, eb 2014)
Burrus, Saving Shame: Martyrs, Saints, and Other Abject Subjects (hc 2007, eb 2013)
Cahill, Liberty of the Imagination: Aesthetic Theory, Literary Form, and Politics in the Early United States (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Carroll, An Empire of Air and Water: Uncolonizable Space in the British Imagination, 1750-1850 (hc 2015, eb 2015)
Cazelles, The Lady as Saint: A Collection of French Hagiographic Romances of the Thirteenth Century (pb 1991, eb 2015)
Cervantes/Fuchs, "The Bagnios of Algiers" and "The Great Sultana": Two Plays of Captivity (hc 2009, pb 2012, eb 2012)
Cervone, Poetics of the Incarnation: Middle English Writing and the Leap of Love (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Chartier, Forms and Meanings: Texts, Performances, and Audiences from Codex to Computer (pb 1995, eb 2010)
Chartier/Goldhammer, Inscription and Erasure: Literature and Written Culture from the Eleventh to the Eighteenth Century (pb 2008)
Chénetier/Houlding, Beyond Suspicion: New American Fiction Since 1960 (hc 1996)
Cheng, Astounding Wonder: Imagining Science and Science Fiction in Interwar America (pb 2013, eb 2012)
Cherewatuk/Wiethaus, Dear Sister: Medieval Women and the Epistolary Genre (pb 1993)
Cheyfitz, The Poetics of Imperialism: Translation and Colonization from The Tempest to Tarzan, x/e (pb 1997)
Chism, Alliterative Revivals (hc 2002, eb 2013)
Cohen, The Fabrication of American Literature: Fraudulence and Antebellum Print Culture (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Cohen/Stein, Early African American Print Culture (hc 2012, pb 2014, eb 2012)
Cohen, The Social Lives of Poems in Nineteenth-Century America (hc Jun 2015)
Coletti, Mary Magdalene and the Drama of Saints: Theater, Gender, and Religion in Late Medieval England (hc 2004, eb 2013)
Collins, The Poetics of the Mind's Eye: Literature and the Psychology of Imagination (pb 1991)
Conrad, The Arrow of Gold: A Story Between Two Notes (pb 2004)
Constable/Denisoff, Perennial Decay: On the Aesthetics and Politics of Decadance (pb 1998)
Conti, Confessions of Faith in Early Modern England (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Cottom, Unhuman Culture (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Cottom, International Bohemia: Scenes of Nineteenth-Century Life (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Crane, The Performance of Self: Ritual, Clothing, and Identity During the Hundred Years War (hc 2002, pb 2002, eb 2012)
Cuklanz, Rape on Prime Time: Television, Masculinity, and Sexual Violence (pb 1999, eb 2010)
Dane, Out of Sorts: On Typography and Print Culture (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Dane, Blind Impressions: Methods and Mythologies in Book History (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Darnton, The Devil in the Holy Water, or the Art of Slander from Louis XIV to Napoleon (pb 2011)
David, Fanny Kemble: A Performed Life (hc 2007, eb 2013)
Davis, Factual Fictions: The Origins of the English Novel (pb 1997)
Dellamora, Friendship's Bonds: Democracy and the Novel in Victorian England (hc 2004)
Dellamora, Postmodern Apocalypse: Theory and Cultural Practice at the End (pb 1995)
Dellamora, Radclyffe Hall: A Life in the Writing (hc 2011, eb 2011)
DeLombard, In the Shadow of the Gallows: Race, Crime, and American Civic Identity (hc 2012, pb 2014, eb 2012)
Deppman/Ferrer, Genetic Criticism: Texts and Avant-textes (hc 2004)
DiGangi, Sexual Types: Embodiment, Agency, and Dramatic Character from Shakespeare to Shirley (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Dinius, The Camera and the Press: American Visual and Print Culture in the Age of the Daguerreotype (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Dolan, True Relations: Reading, Literature, and Evidence in Seventeenth-Century England (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Doody, Tropic of Venice (hc 2007)
Dorst, Looking West (pb 1999)
Douthwaite, Exotic Women: Literary Heroines and Cultural Strategies in Ancient Régime France (pb 1992)
Dow, Prime-Time Feminism: Television, Media Culture, and the Women's Movement Since 1970 (pb 1996)
Doyno, Writing "Huck Finn": Mark Twain's Creative Process (pb 1992, eb 2011)
Dreiser/Nostwich, Newspaper Days (hc 1991)
Dreiser/West, Sister Carrie: The Pennsylvania Edition, r/e (pb 1998, eb 2015)
Dreiser/Coltrane, Twelve Men (hc 1998)
Dreiser/Riggio, Dreiser's Russian Diary (hc 1996, eb 2015)
Dreiser/West, Jennie Gerhardt (pb 2006, eb 2014)
Du Bois/De Lay, The Quest of the Silver Fleece: A Novel (pb 2004, eb 2013)
du Maurier, The Scapegoat (pb 2000)
du Maurier, The House on the Strand (pb 2000)
Eastman/Riggio, Dearest Wilding: A Memoir, with Love Letters from Theodore Dreiser (pb 1998)
Economou, William Langland's "Piers Plowman": The C Version (pb 1996)
Eggert, Showing Like a Queen: Female Authority and Literary Experiment in Spenser, Shakespeare, and Milton ()
Eggert, Disknowledge: Literature, Alchemy, and the End of Humanism in Renaissance England (hc Sep 2015)
Eisenstein, Divine Art, Infernal Machine: The Reception of Printing in the West from First Impressions to the Sense of an Ending (hc 2011, pb 2012, eb 2011)
Emerson, Mark Twain, A Literary Life (hc 1999)
Enders, "The Farce of the Fart" and Other Ribaldries: Twelve Medieval French Plays in Modern English (hc 2011, pb 2013, eb 2011)
Enterline, Shakespeare's Schoolroom: Rhetoric, Discipline, Emotion (hc 2011, eb 2012)
Erickson, The Language of the Heart, 1600-1750 (hc 1997)
Erickson/Hulse, Early Modern Visual Culture: Representation, Race, and Empire in Renaissance England (pb 2000)
Erkkila, Mixed Bloods and Other Crosses: Rethinking American Literature from the Revolution to the Culture Wars (hc 2004)
Ferrari, Innocence, Power, and the Novels of John Hawkes (hc 1996)
Fish, The Fugitive in Flight: Faith, Liberalism, and Law in a Classic TV Show (hc 2010)
Fitzgerald, Tales of the Jazz Age (pb 2003, eb 2013)
Flowers, The Fantasy Factory: An Insider's View of the Phone Sex Industry (pb 1998, eb 2010)
Forman, Tragicomic Redemptions: Global Economics and the Early Modern English Stage (hc 2008, eb 2013)
Freeman, Character's Theater: Genre and Identity on the Eighteenth-Century English Stage (hc 2001, eb 2013)
Frye, Pens and Needles: Women's Textualities in Early Modern England (hc 2010, pb 2013, eb 2011)
Fuchs, Exotic Nation: Maurophilia and the Construction of Early Modern Spain (hc 2008, pb 2011, eb 2011)
Fuchs, The Poetics of Piracy: Emulating Spain in English Literature (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Fuchs/Brewer-Garcia, "The Abencerraje" and "Ozmín and Daraja": Two Sixteenth-Century Novellas from Spain (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Fudeman, Vernacular Voices: Language and Identity in Medieval French Jewish Communities (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Galperin, The Historical Austen (pb 2005, eb 2013)
Genter, Late Modernism: Art, Culture, and Politics in Cold War America (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Giles, Transatlantic Insurrections: British Culture and the Formation of American Literature, 1730-1860 (pb 2001, eb 2010)
Gilmore, Monsters: Evil Beings, Mythical Beasts, and All Manner of Imaginary Terrors (pb 2009, eb 2012)
Goldstein, Vaux and Versailles: The Appropriations, Erasures, and Accidents That Made Modern France (hc 2007)
Goodkin, Birth Marks: The Tragedy of Primogeniture in Pierre Corneille, Thomas Corneille, and Jean Racine (hc 2000)
Goodman, Banished: Common Law and the Rhetoric of Social Exclusion in Early New England (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Gordon/Hollinger, Blood Read: The Vampire as Metaphor in Contemporary Culture (pb 1997)
Goudie, Creole America: The West Indies and the Formation of Literature and Culture in the New Republic (hc 2006)
Goulet, Optiques: The Science of the Eye and the Birth of Modern French Fiction (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Goulet, Legacies of the Rue Morgue: Science, Space, and Crime Fiction in France (hc Dec 2015)
Gravdal, Ravishing Maidens: Writing Rape in Medieval French Literature and Law (pb 1991, eb 2010)
Green, A Crisis of Truth: Literature and Law in Ricardian England (pb 2002)
Greene, The Trouble with Ownership: Literary Property and Authorial Liability in England, 1660-1730 (hc 2005, eb 2011)
Griffin, English Renaissance Drama and the Specter of Spain: Ethnopoetics and Empire (hc 2009, eb 2012)
Groebner/Selwyn, Liquid Assets, Dangerous Gifts: Presents and Politics at the End of the Middle Ages (hc 2002)
Hadas, Heliodorus: An Ethiopian Romance (pb 1999)
Hall, Ways of Writing: The Practice and Politics of Text-Making in Seventeenth-Century New England (pb 2012, eb 2012)
Halpern, Shakespeare's Perfume: Sodomy and Sublimity in the Sonnets, Wilde, Freud, and Lacan ()
Harris, Rebecca Harding Davis and American Realism (pb 1991)
Harris, Sick Economies: Drama, Mercantilism, and Disease in Shakespeare's England (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Harris, Untimely Matter in the Time of Shakespeare (hc 2008, pb 2011, eb 2010)
Hartman, The Third Pillar: Essays in Judaic Studies (hc 2011)
Heide, Television Culture and Women's Lives: "Thirtysomething" and the Contradictions of Gender (pb 1995)
Heilbrun, When Men Were the Only Models We Had: My Teachers Fadiman, Barzun, Trilling (hc 2001)
Helgerson, Joachim du Bellay: "The Regrets," with "The Antiquities of Rome," Three Latin Elegies, and "The Defense and Enrichment of the French Language." A Bilingual Edition (hc 2006)
Helgerson, A Sonnet from Carthage: Garcilaso de la Vega and the New Poetry of Sixteenth-Century Europe (hc 2007, eb 2015)
Higgins, Writing East: The "Travels" of Sir John Mandeville (hc 1997, eb 2010)
Hiner, Accessories to Modernity: Fashion and the Feminine in Nineteenth-Century France (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Hodgdon, The Shakespeare Trade: Performances and Appropriations (pb 1998)
Hodgen, Early Anthropology in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (pb 1998, eb 2011)
Hoffman, Brotherly Love (pb 2000)
Hollinger/Gordon, Edging Into the Future: Science Fiction and Contemporary Cultural Transformation (hc 2002, pb 2002)
Housman/Winter, War Letters of Fallen Englishmen (pb 2002)
Howard, Theater of a City: The Places of London Comedy, 1598-1642 (pb 2009, eb 2011)
Howell, Against Self-Reliance: The Arts of Dependence in the Early United States (hc 2015, eb 2015)
Hull, The Sheik (pb 2001, eb 2014)
Hunt, Garden and Grove: The Italian Renaissance Garden in the English Imagination, 1600-1750 (pb 1996)
Ingham, Sovereign Fantasies: Arthurian Romance and the Making of Britain (hc 2001, eb 2015)
Ingham, The Medieval New: Ambivalence in an Age of Innovation (hc 2015, eb 2015)
Inness, Disco Divas: Women and Popular Culture in the 1970s (hc 2003, pb 2003)
Jacobson, Barbarous Antiquity: Reorienting the Past in the Poetry of Early Modern England (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Jaeger, Enchantment: On Charisma and the Sublime in the Arts of the West (hc 2012, pb 2014, eb 2012)
Jager, The Book of God: Secularization and Design in the Romantic Era (hc 2006)
Jager, Unquiet Things: Secularism in the Romantic Age (hc 2014, eb 2014)
James, Terminations: The Death of the Lion, The Coxon Fund, The Middle Years, The Altar of the Dead (pb 2004, eb 2014)
Jankowski, Pure Resistance: Queer Virginity in Early Modern English Drama (hc 2000)
Jarrett, Deans and Truants: Race and Realism in African American Literature (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Jelen/Kramer, Modern Jewish Literatures: Intersections and Boundaries (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Johnson, Made Flesh: Sacrament and Poetics in Post-Reformation England (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Juster/Braund, The Satires of Horace (pb 2012, eb 2012)
Justice/Kerby-Fulton, Written Work: Langland, Labor, and Authorship (hc 1997)
Kafer, Charles Brockden Brown's Revolution and the Birth of American Gothic (hc 2004)
Kaldellis, Ethnography After Antiquity: Foreign Lands and Peoples in Byzantine Literature (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Kavanagh, Esthetics of the Moment: Literature and Art in the French Enlightenment ()
Kavanagh, Dice, Cards, Wheels: A Different History of French Culture (hc 2005, eb 2013)
Kay, The Place of Thought: The Complexity of One in Late Medieval French Didactic Poetry (hc 2007)
Kay, Parrots and Nightingales: Troubadour Quotations and the Development of European Poetry (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Kearney, The Incarnate Text: Imagining the Book in Reformation England (hc 2009)
Khanmohamadi, In Light of Another's Word: European Ethnography in the Middle Ages (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Kilgore, Astrofuturism: Science, Race, and Visions of Utopia in Space (hc 2003, pb 2003, eb 2010)
Kinoshita, Medieval Boundaries: Rethinking Difference in Old French Literature (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Kirby, A Formalist Theatre (pb 1990, eb 2011)
Knight, Bound to Read: Compilations, Collections, and the Making of Renaissance Literature (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Korda, Shakespeare's Domestic Economies: Gender and Property in Early Modern England (hc 2002, eb 2012)
Krentz, Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of the Romance (pb 1992)
Krochalis/Peters, The World of "Piers Plowman" (pb 1975, eb 2011)
Krueger, Writing and Holiness: The Practice of Authorship in the Early Christian East (hc 2004, pb 2011, eb 2013)
Krupat, Red Matters: Native American Studies (pb 2002, eb 2010)
Lamothe, Inventing the New Negro: Narrative, Culture, and Ethnography (hc 2008, eb 2013)
Lampert, Gender and Jewish Difference from Paul to Shakespeare (hc 2004, eb 2013)
Landay, Madcaps, Screwballs, and Con Women: The Female Trickster in American Culture (pb 1998)
Lane, Blackface Cuba, 1840-1895 (hc 2005)
Lau, New Age Capitalism: Making Money East of Eden (pb 2000)
Lawrence/Bjorkman, The Widowing of Mrs. Holroyd: A Drama in Three Acts (pb 2002)
Lazzaro-Weis, From Margins to Mainstream: Feminism and Fictional Modes in Italian Women's Writing, 1968-1990 (pb 1993, eb 2011)
Le Sueur/Bourdieu, Uncivil War: Intellectuals and Identity Politics During the Decolonization of Algeria (hc 2001)
Lee, Slavery and the Romantic Imagination (pb 2004)
Lemire, "Miscegenation": Making Race in America (pb 2009, eb 2010)
Lemire, Black Walden: Slavery and Its Aftermath in Concord, Massachusetts (hc 2009, eb 2011)
Leonard, Fragile Minds and Vulnerable Souls: The Matter of Obscenity in Nineteenth-Century Germany (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Lesser, "Hamlet" After Q1: An Uncanny History of the Shakespearean Text (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Levy, Reproductive Urges: Popular Novel-Reading, Sexuality, and the English Nation (hc 1999)
Lippard/Cohen, The Killers: A Narrative of Real Life in Philadelphia (hc 2014, eb 2014)
London, Lost Face: Lost Face, Trust, That Spot, Flush of Gold, The Passing of Marcus O'Brien, The Wit of Porportuk, To Build a Fire (pb 2005, eb 2015)
Long, Rehabilitating Bodies: Health, History, and the American Civil War (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Lukasik, Discerning Characters: The Culture of Appearance in Early America (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Lupton, Knowing Books: The Consciousness of Mediation in Eighteenth-Century Britain (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Mackey-Kallis, The Hero and the Perennial Journey Home in American Film (pb 2001, eb 2010)
Mallette, The Kingdom of Sicily, 1100-1250: A Literary History (hc 2005, eb 2011)
Mallette, European Modernity and the Arab Mediterranean: Toward a New Philology and a Counter-Orientalism (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Manguel, The Traveler, the Tower, and the Worm: The Reader as Metaphor (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Mann/Scheffauer, Bashan and I (pb 2002)
Marino, Owning William Shakespeare: The King's Men and Their Intellectual Property (hc 2011, pb 2013, eb 2011)
Markley/Higgs, Red Planet: Scientific and Cultural Encounters with Mars (DVD-ROM2001)
Mazzeo, Plagiarism and Literary Property in the Romantic Period (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Mazzio, The Inarticulate Renaissance: Language Trouble in an Age of Eloquence (hc 2008)
McCracken, The Romance of Adultery: Queenship and Sexual Transgression in Old French Literature (hc 1998, eb 2013)
McDaniel/Ransom, From Mulberry Leaves to Silk Scrolls: New Approaches to the Study of Asian Manuscript Traditions (hc Nov 2015)
McGill, American Literature and the Culture of Reprinting, 1834-1853 (pb 2007, eb 2013)
McKinley, Beverly Hills, 90210: Television, Gender, and Identity (pb 1997, eb 2011)
McLaughlin, Paperwork: Fiction and Mass Mediacy in the Paper Age (hc 2005, eb 2011)
Melzer, Colonizer or Colonized: The Hidden Stories of Early Modern French Culture (hc 2012, eb 2011)
Menocal, The Arabic Role in Medieval Literary History: A Forgotten Heritage (pb 1990, eb 2010)
Merivale/Sweeney, Detecting Texts: The Metaphysical Detective Story from Poe to Postmodernism (pb 1998, eb 2011)
Messent, The Short Works of Mark Twain: A Critical Study (hc 2001)
Middleton/Rowley, The Changeling (pb 1966, eb 2011)
Miller, Engendering the Fall: John Milton and Seventeenth-Century Women Writers (hc 2008)
Minnis, Fallible Authors: Chaucer's Pardoner and Wife of Bath (hc 2007, eb 2013)
More, Baroque Sovereignty: Carlos de Sigüenza y Góngora and the Creole Archive of Colonial Mexico (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Murger/Marriage, The Bohemians of the Latin Quarter (pb 2004, eb 2013)
Murray, Matter, Magic, and Spirit: Representing Indian and African American Belief (hc 2007, eb 2013)
Neuman, Jeremiah's Scribes: Creating Sermon Literature in Puritan New England (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Newman, God and the Goddesses: Vision, Poetry, and Belief in the Middle Ages (pb 2005)
Newman, Ballad Collection, Lyric, and the Canon: The Call of the Popular from the Restoration to the New Criticism (hc 2007, eb 2013)
Newman/Tylus, Early Modern Cultures of Translation (hc Sep 2015)
Nicholson, Uncommon Tongues: Eloquence and Eccentricity in the English Renaissance (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Niles, Homo Narrans: The Poetics and Anthropology of Oral Literature (pb 2010, eb 2010)
Nocentelli, Empires of Love: Europe, Asia, and the Making of Early Modern Identity (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Norris, Suspicious Readings of Joyce's "Dubliners" (hc 2003, eb 2010)
Nussbaum, Rival Queens: Actresses, Performance, and the Eighteenth-Century British Theater (pb 2013, eb 2011)
Nwankwo, Black Cosmopolitanism: Racial Consciousness and Transnational Identity in the Nineteenth-Century Americas (pb 2014, eb 2014)
Olwell, The Genius of Democracy: Fictions of Gender and Citizenship in the United States, 1860-1945 (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Osteen, American Magic and Dread: Don DeLillo's Dialogue with Culture (hc 2000)
Paige, Being Interior: Autobiography and the Contradiction of Modernity in Seventeenth-Century France (hc 2000)
Paige, Before Fiction: The Ancien Régime of the Novel (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Parker, Changing Is Not Vanishing: A Collection of American Indian Poetry to 1930 (hc 2010, pb 2012, eb 2011)
Paster/Rowe, Reading the Early Modern Passions: Essays in the Cultural History of Emotion (pb 2004)
Pelleport/Folkenflik, The Bohemians (hc 2009, pb 2011, eb 2011)
Person, Henry James and the Suspense of Masculinity (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Peterson, Against Amnesia: Contemporary Women Writers and the Crises of Historical Memory (hc 2001)
Phillips, Before Orientalism: Asian Peoples and Cultures in European Travel Writing, 1245-1510 (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Pifer, Saul Bellow Against the Grain (pb 1991)
Plane/Tuttle, Dreams, Dreamers, and Visions: The Early Modern Atlantic World (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Poor, Mechthild of Magdeburg and Her Book: Gender and the Making of Textual Authority (hc 2004, eb 2013)
Potolsky, The Decadent Republic of Letters: Taste, Politics, and Cosmopolitan Community from Baudelaire to Beardsley (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Potter, Literary Computing and Literary Criticism: Theoretical and Practical Essays on Theme and Rhetoric (hc 1989)
Pratt, Archives of American Time: Literature and Modernity in the Nineteenth Century (hc 2009, eb 2011)
Pratt, The Strangers Book: The Human of African American Literature (hc Nov 2015)
Prendergast, Poetical Dust: Poets' Corner and the Making of Britain (hc Oct 2015)
Rabaté, Writing the Image After Roland Barthes (pb 1997, eb 2012)
Raber, Animal Bodies, Renaissance Culture (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Ragussis, Theatrical Nation: Jews and Other Outlandish Englishmen in Georgian Britain (hc 2010, eb 2012)
Rainwater, Dreams of Fiery Stars: The Transformations of Native American Fiction (pb 1999, eb 2010)
Randall, Building Codes: The Aesthetics of Calvinism in Early Modern Europe (hc 1999)
Regis, A Natural History of the Romance Novel (hc 2003, pb 2007, eb 2013)
Regis, Describing Early America: Bartram, Jefferson, Crevècoeur, and the Influence of Natural History (pb 1999)
Renart/Terry, The Romance of the Rose or Guillaume de Dole (pb 1993, eb 2015)
Rezek, London and the Making of Provincial Literature: Aesthetics and the Transatlantic Book Trade, 1800-1850 (hc Aug 2015)
Riddel/Bauerlein, The Turning Word: American Literary Modernism and Continental Theory (pb 1996)
Rinaldi, Ideas of Chinese Gardens: Western Accounts, 1300-1860 (hc Dec 2015)
Rose, The Case of Peter Pan, or the Impossibility of Children's Fiction (pb 1992)
Roustang/Vila, How to Make a Paranoid Laugh: Or, What Is Psychoanalysis? (hc 1999, pb 1999)
Rubright, Doppelgänger Dilemmas: Anglo-Dutch Relations in Early Modern English Literature and Culture (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Sand/van Slyke, The Countess von Rudolstadt (pb 2010)
Sawaya, Modern Women, Modern Work: Domesticity, Professionalism, and American Writing, 1890-1950 (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Sawaya, The Difficult Art of Giving: Patronage, Philanthropy, and the American Literary Market (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Schacker, National Dreams: The Remaking of Fairy Tales in Nineteenth-Century England (pb 2004, eb 2011)
Schechner/Turner, Between Theater and Anthropology (pb 1985, eb 2010)
Schmidgen, Exquisite Mixture: The Virtues of Impurity in Early Modern England (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Schmitt/Novikoff, The Conversion of Herman the Jew: Autobiography, History, and Fiction in the Twelfth Century (hc 2010, pb 2012, eb 2013)
Schoolcraft, Romain Gary: The Man Who Sold His Shadow (hc 2002, eb 2012)
Schoolcraft/Parker, The Sound the Stars Make Rushing Through the Sky: The Writings of Jane Johnston Schoolcraft (pb 2008)
Schwarz, The Case for a Humanistic Poetics (hc 1991, pb 1991)
Schwarz, What You Will: Gender, Contract, and Shakespearean Social Space (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Schweitzer, When Broadway Was the Runway: Theater, Fashion, and American Culture (hc 2009, pb 2011, eb 2011)
Shamir, Inexpressible Privacy: The Interior Life of Antebellum American Literature (hc 2005, pb 2008, eb 2013)
Shields/Heinecken, Measuring Up: How Advertising Affects Self-Image (pb 2001, eb 2013)
Shoulson, Fictions of Conversion: Jews, Christians, and Cultures of Change in Early Modern England (hc 2013, eb 2013)
Showalter, Faculty Towers: The Academic Novel and Its Discontents (pb 2009)
Sieburth, Emblems of Desire: Selections from the "Délie" of Maurice Scève (hc 2002)
Silver, The Mind Is a Collection: Case Studies in Eighteenth-Century Thought (hc Sep 2015)
Silverman, Bodies and Books: Reading and the Fantasy of Communion in Nineteenth-Century America (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Silyn Roberts, Gothic Subjects: The Transformation of Individualism in American Fiction, 1790-1861 (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Skandera-Trombley, Mark Twain in the Company of Women (pb 1997)
Skemp, First Lady of Letters: Judith Sargent Murray and the Struggle for Female Independence (pb 2013, eb 2011)
Slavitt/Konstan, Broken Columns: Two Roman Epic Fragments: "The Achilleid" of Publius Papinius Statius and "The Rape of Proserpine" of Claudius Claudianus (pb 1997)
Slavitt, Epinician Odes and Dithyrambs of Bacchylides (hc 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Euripides, 1: Medea, Hecuba, Andromache, The Bacchae (pb 1997)
Slavitt/Bovie, Euripides, 2: Hippolytus, Suppliant Women, Helen, Electra, Cyclops (pb 1997)
Slavitt/Bovie, Euripides, 3: Alcestis, Daughters of Troy, The Phoenician Women, Iphigenia at Aulis, Rhesus (pb 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Menander: The Grouch, Desperately Seeking Justice, Closely Cropped Locks, The Girl from Samos, The Shield (pb 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Sophocles, 1: Ajax, Women of Trachis, Electra, Philoctetes (pb 1998)
Slavitt, Ausonius: Three Amusements (pb 2006)
Slavitt/Bovie, Aristophanes, 1: Acharnians, Peace, Celebrating Ladies, Wealth (pb 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Sophocles, 2: King Oedipus, Oedipus at Colonus, Antigone (pb 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Aeschylus, 2: The Persians, Seven Against Thebes, The Suppliants, Prometheus Bound (pb 1998)
Slavitt/Bovie, Euripides, 4: Ion, Children of Heracles, The Madness of Heracles, Iphigenia in Tauris, Orestes (pb 1999)
Slavitt/Bovie, Aristophanes, 2: Wasps, Lysistrata, Frogs, The Sexual Congress (pb 1999)
Slavitt/Bovie, Aristophanes, 3: The Suits, Clouds, Birds (pb 1999)
Slavitt, Aeschylus, 1: The Oresteia (Agamemnon, The Libation Bearers, The Eumenides) (pb 1997)
Solomon, Fictions of Well-Being: Sickly Readers and Vernacular Medical Writing in Late Medieval and Early Modern Spain (hc 2010)
Sponsler, The Queen's Dumbshows: John Lydgate and the Making of Early Theater (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Stahuljak, Pornographic Archaeology: Medicine, Medievalism, and the Invention of the French Nation (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Staton, Literary Theories in Praxis (pb 1987)
Stein, Textual Mirrors: Reflexivity, Midrash, and the Rabbinic Self (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Steiner/Ransom, Taxonomies of Knowledge: Information and Order in Medieval Manuscripts (hc Nov 2015)
Stephanson, The Yard of Wit: Male Creativity and Sexuality, 1650-1750 (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Stock, After Augustine: The Meditative Reader and the Text (hc 2001, eb 2013)
Stoddard/Buell, "The Morgesons" and Other Writings, Published and Unpublished (pb 1984, eb 2011)
Stokes, The Altar at Home: Sentimental Literature and Nineteenth-Century American Religion (hc 2014, eb 2014)
Straznicky, Shakespeare's Stationers: Studies in Cultural Bibliography (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Suchoff, Kafka's Jewish Languages: The Hidden Openness of Tradition (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Sudan, Fair Exotics: Xenophobic Subjects in English Literature, 1720-1850 (hc 2002, eb 2013)
Swann, Curiosities and Texts: The Culture of Collecting in Early Modern England (hc 2001, eb 2010)
Sweet, American Georgics: Economy and Environment in American Literature, 1580-1864 (hc 2001, eb 2013)
Szpiech, Conversion and Narrative: Reading and Religious Authority in Medieval Polemic (hc 2012, eb 2012)
Tanselle, A Rationale of Textual Criticism (pb 1992, eb 2010)
Terry/Dunn, Poems of the Elder Edda, r/e (pb 1990, eb 2014)
Thomas, Cultivating Victorians: Liberal Culture and the Aesthetic (hc 2003)
Thomas, Shakespeare's Shrine: The Bard's Birthplace and the Invention of Stratford-upon-Avon (pb 2015, eb 2012)
Thompson, Ingenuous Subjection: Compliance and Power in the Eighteenth-Century Domestic Novel (hc 2005, eb 2011)
Tichi, Exposés and Excess: Muckraking in America, 1900 / 2000 (pb 2005, eb 2013)
Tobin, Colonizing Nature: The Tropics in British Arts and Letters, 1760-1820 (hc 2004, eb 2011)
Tobin, Warm Brothers: Queer Theory and the Age of Goethe ()
Tobin, Peripheral Desires: The German Discovery of Sex (hc Sep 2015)
Tolstoy/Maude, "In the Days of Serfdom" and Other Stories (pb 2002, eb 2014)
Toulouse, The Captive's Position: Female Narrative, Male Identity, and Royal Authority in Colonial New England (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Townsend/Taylor, The Tongue of the Fathers: Gender and Ideology in Twelfth-Century Latin (hc 1998)
Trigg, Shame and Honor: A Vulgar History of the Order of the Garter (hc 2012, pb Nov 2015, eb 2012)
Trubek, Haute Cuisine: How the French Invented the Culinary Profession (pb 2000)
Trubek, A Skeptic's Guide to Writers' Houses (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Tsien, The Bad Taste of Others: Judging Literary Value in Eighteenth-Century France (hc 2011, eb 2012)
Turnovsky, The Literary Market: Authorship and Modernity in the Old Regime (hc 2009, eb 2011)
Vanderlan, Intellectuals Incorporated: Politics, Art, and Ideas Inside Henry Luce's Media Empire (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Vannatta/Schleifer, Medicine and Humanistic Understanding: The Significance of Narrative in Medical Practices (DVD-ROM2005)
Virgil/Krisak, Virgil's Eclogues (pb 2012, eb 2011)
Wall, Recipes for Thought: Knowledge and Taste in the Early Modern English Kitchen (hc Nov 2015)
Warner, The Lost History of "Piers Plowman": The Earliest Transmission of Langland's Work (hc 2010, eb 2011)
Waters, Angels and Earthly Creatures: Preaching, Performance, and Gender in the Later Middle Ages (hc 2003, eb 2013)
Waters, Translating "Clergie": Status, Education, and Salvation in Thirteenth-Century Vernacular Texts (hc Dec 2015)
Watson, Back to Nature: The Green and the Real in the Late Renaissance (pb 2007, eb 2013)
West, Dreiser's "Jennie Gerhardt": New Essays on the Restored Text (pb 1995, eb 2014)
West, American Authors and the Literary Marketplace since 1900 (pb 1990, eb 2011)
West, The Making of "This Side of Paradise" (hc 1983)
Wharton, Sanctuary (pb 2001, eb 2014)
Wheeler, A Discourse of Wonders: Audience and Performance in Ovid's "Metamorphoses" (hc 1999)
Wheeler, The Complexion of Race: Categories of Difference in Eighteenth-Century British Culture (hc 2000, pb 2000, eb 2010)
Wickman, The Ruins of Experience: Scotland's "Romantick" Highlands and the Birth of the Modern Witness (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Williams, Reclaiming Authorship: Literary Women in America, 1850-1900 (hc 2006, eb 2013)
Williamson/Williamson, A Feast of Creatures: Anglo-Saxon Riddle-Songs (pb 2011, eb 2011)
Williamson/Shippey, "Beowulf" and Other Old English Poems (hc 2011, pb 2013, eb 2011)
Wilson, The Book of Marmalade, r/e (pb 1999)
Wimpfheimer, Narrating the Law: A Poetics of Talmudic Legal Stories (hc 2011, eb 2011)
Wyss, English Letters and Indian Literacies: Reading, Writing, and New England Missionary Schools, 1750-1830 (hc 2012, eb 2012)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
2006 Chevrolet Blazer • 70,000 miles
My wife 2006 trail blazer will not start, and had know power. I charge the battery with my ford F-350 dulley, for about one hour and stiil nothing. What could the problem be.
December 19, 2012.
December 19, 2012.
Starter motor may have failed or the battery is bad
Dec 19, 2012.
Dec 19, 2012.
How do I replace a battery in a 2009 Chevy Equinox LS with a 3.4L V6. Most cars are straight forward, this looks difficult. Shame on GM. Thanks.
1 answer • 2009 Chevrolet Equinox • 19,000 miles
My battery is dead and I was going to take try and take it out but it is located on the passenger side below the air cleaner. My question is how is it possible to remove/replace the ...
2 answers • 2002 Dodge Intrepid • 125 miles
About a month ago, the battery and brake light came on on my 2000 Mitsubishi Galant. The lights would sometimes stay on, sometimes flicker. A couple of weeks ago, I woke up and the car ...
1 answer • 2000 Mitsubishi Galant • 130,000 miles


text:
Full CoverageBreaking News
Chick fil A location taken off UNM campusUPDATED 10:42 PM MST Feb 21, 2013
A fast food fight over Chik-Fil-A prompts UNM's student government to take action.
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


text:
"Spice Up America" provides a unique platform to demonstrate to Sam's Club Members how easy it is to use Tone's Spices to enhance classic meals and create exciting cuisine for your family. Throughout the tour, professional chefs will provide demonstrations using Tone's Spices, Spice Islands, and Weber Seasonings. Club members can also look forward to exclusive tips, prize giveaways, and appearances from local personalities.
While using familiar dinner staples such as chicken, hamburgers, and seafood, the chefs will demonstrate how Tone's Spices can easily and affordably make a meal unique. The chefs will also show Members how to make simple sauces, soups and marinades from scratch.
The tour's goal is to present Sam's Club Members with the opportunity to learn how to properly and effectively use Tone's Spices to create flavorful meals families will love. Members will also have the chance to ask the chefs about their culinary qualms.
The tour starts in Greenville, S.C. on Thursday, June 10 and last all weekend through Sunday, June 13, 2010 (during regular store hours). Kelly Mac, a DJ from Greenville's local radio station 107.3 WJMZ, will air a live remote at the event on June 10 from 4-6 p.m. Kelly, a popular daytime radio personality, will perform live interviews with the chefs, participate in demonstrations, and taste- test the chef's creations using Tone's
Tone's Spices are professional-


text:
UNA Newspaper – "The Campus Resident"
The UNA publishes a monthly newspaper "The Campus Resident", edited by John Tompkins. If you wish to suggest an idea for a story or have a comment or a "letter to the editor", please email firstname.lastname@example.com. Click here to view the Newspaper Editorial and Operations Policy.To inquire about our publication schedule or advertising rate, please email email@example.com.
View archived newspaper Back to Top
Annual Report
"Welcome to your Neighbourhoods"
UNA's Newcomers Guide to Resources and Services
UNA Green Guide
Other UNA Publications


text:
FiltersShow / Hide
- All Events
- Music
- Comedy
- Theatre & Shows
- Sport
- Cinema
- Festivals
- Days Out
- Christmas VIP
- Anywhere In The UK
- Location: Anywhere in the UK
Radius: ... miles
Rock City erupted in Nottingham back in 1980. Since then it has been the flagship venue in the UK for Live Music and Club Nights.
They have held artists from the likes of Nirvana, Madness, Def Leppard, The Pouges, David Bowie, The Ramones ,Guns And Roses, Ozzy Ozbourne,The Cure,Rage Against The Machine, The Buzzcocks, Manic Street Preachers, Slayer, Slipknot, Run DMC, Queens of The Stone Age, Megadeth, Linkin Park, Public Enemy, Taking Back Sunday, Bloc Party and many more!
Capacity: Main Hall 1,900 / Basement 278.
51 upcoming events at Rock City:
Track Rock City
- You are tracking Rock City
Fans of this venue also track:
- Be the first to hear about new events at Rock City
- Alerts are free & always will be
- 1,208,609 fans now rely on Ents24 alerts
- We hate spam, your email will never be shared
December 2015
Celebrating 35 Years Of Rock City:
Reverend And The Makers, Franko Fraize
From: £15.68
Our City:
Saint Raymond, Dog Is Dead, Indiana
Kagoule, Georgie, Eyre Llew, Shelter Point
From: £20.72
Lawnmower Deth, Slade UK, Acid Reign
Beholder, Consumed, Reign Of Fury, DJ Krusher
From: £18.48
January 2016
February 2016
NME Awards Tour 2016 with Austin, Texas:
Bloc Party, Drenge, Rat Boy
Bugzy Malone
From: £10.00
Black Lines UK Tour:
Mayday Parade, The Maine, Have Mercy
Beautiful Bodies
From: £17.92
How About Another Round Tour 2016:
Bowling For Soup, The Dolly Rots, Lacey
MC Lars
From: £22.40
March 2016
Black And White Tour 2016:
The Stranglers, Mike Peters and The Alarm
From: £25.76
April 2016
Ents24 Widget
PutCustomisable, flexible tour date widget… Super quick set-up, get the code here: event listings on your web site
Venue Facts
Venue: Rock City
8 Talbot Street
Website: rock-city.co.uk
Phone: 0115 958 8484
→ Nottingham 15 min walk
News and Announcements RSS feed
- Monday 30th Nov: PRESALE: Get your Black Peaks tickets now - 2 days early!
- Wednesday 25th Nov: Rock City, Nottingham published 2 new listings
- Thursday 19th Nov: The Fratellis to play Rock City, Nottingham in December
- Tuesday 17th Nov: Newton Faulkner to play Rock City, Nottingham in April 2016
- Friday 13th Nov: Critics announced at Rock City, Nottingham for February 2016
Have Your Say
- Read 5 more reviews
It was immense. The atmosphere was electric. The support band was really good as well! Shannon from Leicester
Have you been to Rock City? Write a review
Readers who like 'Rock City' also like:
Do you represent Rock City, or are you a member of their promotional team? Click here to claim this page


text:
Alana Dee Haynes
Alana Dee Haynes (Instagram) is a Brooklyn-based artist who turns the bodies of her photographed subjects into illustrated surfaces, transforming blank skin and clothing into undulating patterns and shapes.
Hsiao-Ron Cheng Digital Art
Sensual digital art created by Hsiao-Ron from Taipei, check her Selected Portraits below and don't hesitate to study a full portfolio on Behance as well
Oksana Son Fashion Illustration
Meet young and uprising fashion illustrator from Moscow – Oksana Son
Ewelina Dymek Fashion Illustrations
Talented fashion illustrator Ewelina Dymek from Poznan shows of her skills and a great attention to details on her Behance portfolio
Kemi Mai
Talented fashion illustrator from Manchester – Kemi Mai
Illustrations by Kirill Hohlov
Russian illustrator Kirill Hohlov does a delicate digital portraits for commercial editorials and personal use. You can check his works on Flickr and Behance
New from Mago Dovjenko
High profiled German illustrator Mago Dovjenko poured a huge amount of new works to his portfolio. Working on the edge of fashion and music he illustrates daily trends mixing all that styles in…
Kei Meguro
Kei Meguro was born and raised in Tokyo now live and work in New York. She has been drawing since her childhood and today she collaborates with clients like Chanel, Wallpaper Magazine, Nylon…
Ballpoint Pen Art by Ler Huang
Ler Huang is a highly talented artist from Taiwan who creates these experimental drawings with ballpoint pens. Her works mainly showcase fashion illustarions, and female models. Transitions in subjects and geometry usage in…
Fashion illustration of Label Tania
"Label Tania is a self-taught illustrator living and working between Bordeaux and Biarritz, France. She works for fashion, design and advertising. Her work is essentially drawn by hands, using traditional techniques with lead…
Natasha Shaloshvili
Natasha Shaloshvili is a Russian fashion illustrator based in St.Petersburg. Here we show a little of her works, just one project named "Back to Basics"
Louise Mertens
You might remember that straight "Nefertiti"-like face from Lisa Rouchet photographies. This is not (only) a model but first – talented graphic designer Louise Mertens from Antwerp, Belgium. Her passion is fashion collages…


text:
One 5 megapixel cameraphone not good enough for you? How about two? Three? Still not satisfied? Good, because if there's one thing in this crazy world that we can say for certain, it's that there's no such thing as "too many 5 megapixel phones." Today we take a look at LG's KU990 Viewty, a phone that builds in several ways on the KE850 Prada's lovely formula. Read on.
Thanks to the good folks at Wireless Imports for the hookup!
Manufacturers in a variety of consumer-facing industries are trending toward minimal packaging in an effort to become ever so slightly more environmentally conscious. The KU990's packaging manages to be both minimal and fancy -- arguably like the phone itself -- with a pop-up representation of the goodness within when you lift the outer lid.
But never mind the packaging; we know that's not why you're here. The phone itself is beautiful in its simplicity, perhaps even more so than the Prada because it lacks some (but not all) of its predecessor's chrome accents. In the hand, it's comfortable but takes a little getting used to -- the send, end, and clear buttons are pushed so far to the phone's bottom edge that you need to perform some minor thumb acrobatics to make it happen. Since the rest of the interface is touchscreen, couldn't these three have gone up on there, too?
The interface is generally very good, and we think anyone who's used any of LG's recent touch devices like the Voyager would feel right at home. The default black theme may not suit everyone; we found it a little difficult to read in certain situations, but happily, LG's theme manager does an excellent job of thoroughly making over every aspect of the phone. After changing themes, we could barely tell we were dealing with the same device.
As good as the UI is, it's marred a bit by a testy touchscreen. What's worse, it's testy in multiple ways. First, the surface of the display is not conducive to sliding of the finger -- in fact, it was downright sticky in every environment we tried. That wouldn't be a big deal were it not for the fact that all lists on the phone rely on sliding to scroll, and frankly, we came to dread the activity after a while. Second, it's not sensitive enough. Getting the screen to register with the press of a fingertip requires far more pressure than we'd have liked. We promised ourselves we wouldn't mention the iPhone in this article, but frankly, this is one thing the iPhone really got right; its screen is usually slick enough for easy sliding and is plenty sensitive. LG, take note.
Browsing the web on the KU990 is a decent experience. It's not on the same level as S60's integrated browser or Safari, but it gets the job done, bearing in mind that the size of the screen is still the biggest limitation to browsing sites designed for full-size monitors in a meaningful way. Again, we think we would've had an easier go of it if the Viewty's touchscreen were a little more conducive to... you know, touching. As you can see here, landscape mode is supported and the toolbar can be hidden to give yourself a few extra precious pixels. We also figure we would've had more fun with the phone's internet capabilities if we'd been able to take advantage of that 3.6Mbps HSDPA radio.
The camera, of course, is one of the Viewty's headlining features on account of its 5 megapixel sensor, xenon flash, and autofocus with an assist lamp. We had a tougher time getting decent shots with it than with any of the other 5 megapixel phones we've tested, but that's not to say it's bad -- you've just got to be a little bit more mindful of your lighting. For what it's worth, the viewfinder is simply tremendous; it appeared to refresh at 20fps or better and made us feel as though we were shooting with an actual camera, not a cameraphone.
Perhaps the camera's most unusual feature is its zoom ring, a spring-loaded thingamajig situated around the lens itself. We found it to be little more than a gimmick -- it's not in the most user-friendly position when you're looking through the other side of the phone. We would've preferred a more traditional set of controls for this.
So there you have it, another 5 megapixel shootin' wonder in the mix. It's probably the most beautiful we've tested so far with a stunning UI to match -- but the lack of WCDMA 850 / 1900 is once again an issue. Fix the infernal touch screen and add a few more bands and we're sold, okay, LG?
Get it for FREE
- Key specs
- Prices
- Discussions
- Type Featurephone
- Screen size 3 inches
- Internal memory 100 MB
- Camera 5 megapixels
- Talk time 3G (up to 4 hours)
- Dimensions 4.07 x 2.14 x 14.8 in
- Weight 3.95 oz


text:
The world's brightest diamond®
Sirius Star® features greater scintillation and increased light return, improved brilliance and higher visual appeal than any other round shape.
Sirius Star® 88 features 88 inclined facets (octagonal main facet design with four-tier pavilion). All the facets are indexed and inclined to present the maximum actual and virtual facet definition.
In Chinese culture, the number 8 is one of the numbers believed to have auspicious meaning, because its name sounds similar to words that have positive meanings- "prosper" or "wealth". In some regional dialects the words for "eight" and "fortune" are also similar. There is also a visual resemblance between two digits, "88", and 囍, the "shuāng xĭ" ("double joy"), a popular decorative design composed of two stylized characters 喜 ("xĭ" meaning "joy" or "happiness").
Sirius Star® 88's are available in the following sizes:
1.500ct+ on special order.
The following clarity ranges are offered:
All Sirius Star® Diamonds are graded exclusively by AGS Laboratories, with the Sirius Star® Logo, unique serial number and AGS Laboratories report number inscribed on the girdle.
- Atelier
- Blank
- Brazil
- Canada
- Canadian Diamond Academy
- Canadian Diamond Cutters
- Canadian Diamonds
- Canadian…diamonds with conscience.
- Careers
- Checkout
- Compliance & Legal
- Contact
- Contract Manufacturing
- Cosmos
- Diamond Cutters
- Diamond Re-cut
- Diamond Re-cut
- Diamond Repair
- Diamond Repolish
- Education
- Embee Diamonds – Creators of Sirius Star®…the world's brightest diamond®
- Family-owned
- Inspired
- Instructions for Swift/Wire Transfers
- Japan
- Keep me in the loupe…
- Magen David Diamond©
- Memberships
- New Zealand
- NuStar™
- Partners
- People
- People's Republic of China
- Portfolio
- Rates
- Rates & Submission Sheet
- Recutting
- Republic of Korea
- Shipping Instructions
- Sirius Star®
- Sirius Star® 80
- Sirius Star® 88
- Sirius Star® Cushion
- Sirius Star® Octagon
- Sirius Star® Specialists
- Sirius Star® Square
- Sirius Star®…the world's brightest diamond® Rocks
- Sirius Star™ 100
- Subscribe
- Thank you RJO!
- United States of America
- UnSubscribe
- Verify grading report


text:
I have a question for you ladies. I just got off the phone with my dr, and naturally I didn't have anything to write with so I don't remember the exact numbers.
At 19 DPO- 4000+
At 21 DPO- 7000+
I took the blood tests about 47 hours apart. Do you think I should be fretting. I have had a little brown spotting since yesterday (only when wiping and not every wipe)


text:
SMU Mustangs
Photos: A game-by-game breakdown of the SMU Mustangs' 2012 football schedule
Photo: Matt Strasen/Special Contributor
Week 9 vs. UCF: The Mustangs got the best of the Knights last year in a 38-17 victory against a UCF team that allowed 18.3 points per game, ninth best in the nation, with a balanced offensive attack. The receiving corps filled with freshmen last year now has a season of experience. The Knights spread the ball around, with eight players recording 100-yard receiving seasons last year. Another young player, quarterback Blake Bortles, is entering his first full season as a starter after posting a 68.2 completion percentage and throwing six touchdowns in limited time. SMU had all the answers last year for a UCF team that's still developing. Prediction: W 31-28, 5-4 record
To post a comment, log into your chosen social network and then add your comment below. Your comments are subject to our Terms of Service and the privacy policy and terms of service of your social network. If you do not want to comment with a social network, please consider writing a letter to the editor.


text:
Sunflower CafeJuly 2, 2013Vegetarian / Vegan • Nashville, United States
Pro tip: get vegan aioli on everything.
Occupation: Shiftless layabout/Dreamer. Feminism + veganism = love
Pro tip: get vegan aioli on everything.
Tofu Florentine is the BEST for brunch. Also, no mimosas before noon on Sundays!
Homemade vegan ice cream! It doesn't get much better than that!
The Avocado BLT with tempeh is ENORMOUS and delicious!
Great bar with great food but you'll have to pay $1 to join their "private club" thanks to North Carolina's strange liquor laws.
Get the Irie Ites and thank me later. Seriously, I never visit Asheville without eating here.
Buffalo Grinder forever!! Also be sure to check out Beer & Burger night on Mondays.
Kinoko roll is my all time fave, you have to try it!
Expensive but excellent selection of draft beers and whiskeys. Food is a bit lacking.
Ask for Brandi, she's amazing!
Try the Yo Mommas Lasagna - Yes those are cookies in the background. #vegan
You are NOT ALLOWED to have a take home box. Know before you go, no food may leave the restaurant. Very disappointing.
Try the Blood Orange Manhattan - Perfection in a glass.
Vegan cupcakes available in the cafe!
The best lawyers money can't buy.


text:
Browsing articles in blog
News: JoAnna Lou
NY based team is honored with the ACE award for their work
Earlier this month I saw the local Humane Fund Award for Canine Excellence recipients honored at the American Kennel Club and Cat Fanciers Association's Meet the Breeds event in New York. In the past, many search and rescue dogs have been honored with the ACE award, but this year I was inspired by one team in particular--Cassius and Peter Taft. Cassius was a Milwaukee shelter dog destined for...
News: Guest Posts
The winners are in for the second annual Critterati photo contest, The New Yorker's nod to Halloween for animal-loving bookworms. Our very own Cameron Woo was among the judges (with Susan Orlean and Andrea Horowitz) who selected the five winners, including dogs as Mark Twain, Evelyn Waugh and schoolgirl in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie; a horse as the nurse from Romeo and Juliet, and a cat as...
News: Karen B. London
New research on canine cognition
A recent study published in the journal Animal Cognition shows that dogs have a hard time "unlearning" certain tasks that they have been trained to do. In Minding the gap: spatial perseveration error in dogs, researchers Britta Osthaus, Donna Marlow and Pippa Ducat demonstrated that dogs who have learned a specific sort of detour behavior have trouble deviating from that behavior once the set up...
News: Editors
The benefits of positive reinforcement, illustrated
For all you Mad Men fans—hope you caught "Tomorrowland," the final episode of season 4 because I don't want to give away the ending. But there was something in a pivotal scene that struck me as a perfect example of best practices for both child and dog raising. So there is Don with his two children and Megan, his lovely, young secretary/nanny, lunching somewhere near Disneyland. Sally and Bobby...
News: JoAnna Lou
Should we be worried about resistance
Heartworm disease is a horrible and potentially deadly disease that is fortunately preventable with medication. However, in recent years, animals in the Gulf region have been testing positive for heartworm, despite being on a prevention medicine. This has many people worried about a potential resistant superbug. In response to the growing cases, the American Heartworm Society and Companion Animal...
News: Contests
Persimmon wars: dog v. squirrel
Tyler loves the Fuyu persimmons from this tree and eats as many as he can get. In this photo, he is showing his concern that the squirrel (not pictured) is eating too many. —Kara Douglas, Walnut Creek, Calif. Send us your photos. Topics include Dog Is My Co-Pilot, My Dog Tickles My Funny Bone, or just about anything that captures your dog's special something. Send the photo with a brief...
News: Guest Posts
Origami artist Eric Joisel dies at 53
Among the animals to inspire the French origami master, Eric Joisel, were dogs, such as the Greyhound pictured here. We were saddened to read of Joisel's too-early death. Using only paper—no adhesive or scissors—Joisel modeled extremely detailed, animated figures of hedgehogs, seahorses, sprites, musicians and much more. You can almost imagine all those flat sheets of paper at his Argenteuil home...
News: Karen B. London
Is this a good training opportunity?
It's common for even the sweetest of dogs to be little devils when visitors come to the door. Some dogs are afraid of visitors, which can cause them to bark, lunge or even bite. Others are simply wild with excitement when people arrive, which often leads to leaping, jumping, barking, spinning and generally being out of control. Either way, it can mean that every time the doorbell rings, people...
News: Guest Posts
DIY: Pupkin carving time
It's pumpkin carving season, and for many us dog lovers that means immortalizing our four-pawed pals in flickering lanterns. A few days ago, we received this image of a pretty stupendous dog-o'-lantern from last fall. We asked the carver, Julie Life, how and why she created her canine tribute. Why: "My husband asked me to make it last year for a little carve contest in our town," says Life, a...
News: Karen B. London
Duquesne University offers first online program
Educational opportunities are a reflection of what society considers important. Topics that have value are available for study. We see this phenomenon when schools must cut programs because of budgetary concerns, which is why it's clear to anyone paying attention that music, art and physical education are, regrettably, at the bottom of our priorities as a society and are often the first to be cut...
Copyright © 1997-2015 The Bark, Inc. Dog Is My Co-Pilot® is a registered trademark of The Bark, Inc


text:
default search action
Linna Du
Other persons with a similar name
Refine list
refinements active!
zoomed in on ?? of ?? records
showing all ?? records
2010 – today
- 2012
- [c1]Linna Du:
Pricing and Resource Allocation in a Cloud Computing Market. CCGRID 2012: 817-822
data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license; see also our legal information page
last updated on 2015-02-03 17:38 CET by the dblp team


text:
Wouldn't it be great to have a cheap, healthy post-workout snack right in your gym bag? Just buy mini-ziplocs and fill them with nuts and dried fruit from the bulk aisle to create single-serving trail mix! You get protein, fiber, AND it's a pre-measured portion. Great for the office desk drawer too!
I sit at my desk for long periods of time so I keep a drawer full of healthy snacks like dried fruit, peanut butter and rice cakes, nuts and low-sugar natural granola bars so I don't feel tempted to break into the junk food available.
Instead of paying extra for "100 calorie snack packs", I buy a regular package of healthy snacks, and portion them out into snack bags. This gives me the ability to grab a quick snack without eating more than a single serving, and saves money.
I love frozen convenience items like diced onions & green peppers or frozen fruit but they can be costly. My money saver is to shop my local farmers market or fruit market, then buy, chop and freeze my own produce in snack size bags. The smaller bags are perfect for single servings plus doing this saves money and I get a lot more.267


text:
Weird » Page 2
Police: Woman breaks into zoo, gets what she deserves
Omaha police say a tiger bit an apparently intoxicated woman who broke into a Nebraska zoo to pet a big cat.
Not fit for the carpool lane
When Washington State Patrol pulled over this driver in a HOV lane, they didn't expect to find this in his passenger seat.
'I boo': Couple gets married at haunted theme park
The bridesmaids wore black and the flower girl showed up in a skeleton costume at a wedding held at a haunted theme park in New Hampshire.
Oops! Dog named Trigger shoots owner
A dog named Trigger shot his 25-year-old owner in the foot in a bizarre accident that had Indiana officials on Monday reminding hunters to take safety lessons.


text:
Sorry don't have the patience for this one.
Join OkCupid
Find better matches with our advanced
Find better matches with our advanced
matching system
—% Match
—% Enemy
46 • New York, NY • Man
I'm looking for
- Men
- Ages 25-50
- Near me
- Who are single
- For new friends, long-term dating, short-term dating, casual sex
My details
- Last online
- Today – 5:10am
- Orientation
- Gay
- Ethnicity
- Asian
- Status
- Single
- Height
- 5' 9" (1.75m)
- Body Type
- Skinny
- Drinking
- Often
- Drugs
- Never
- Sign
- Aquarius
- Education
- Post grad
- Offspring
- Doesn't have kids
- Speaks
- English, Italian, French, Spanish
My self-summary
Write a little about yourself. Just a paragraph will do.
What I'm doing with my life
Don't overthink this one; tell us what you're doing day-to-day.
Corporate Marketing Director
I'm really good at
Go on, brag a little (or a lot). We won't judge.
Writing, romance languages, conviviality, intuition. I've been told I have a natural sense of style and am good at meeting new people and making introductions. People welcome my opinion when it comes to creative work, among other things.
The first things people usually notice about me
I'm an empty essay… fill me out!
I look younger than I am. My wit/sense of humor. My "svelte" physique. My glasses.
Favorite books, movies, shows, music, and food
Help your potential matches find common interests.
Favorite authors: J.M. Coetzee, Olaf Olaffson, Tim Winton, Antonio Tabucchi. Haruki Murakami, Colm Toibin, Salman Rushdie, Cesare Pavese, Michel Foucault. Foreign & independent films. I'm a global gourmand. I also like art museums/galleries and fashion, but I don't follow the latter that closely.
The six things I could never do without
Think outside the box. Sometimes the little things can say a lot.
It's not that I could ever do without this, but I have to say I've really been digging skinny jeans lately. They not only make "my look" younger, but it adds a punk quality to the preppie-like clothes that I wear. The other five things TBD.
I spend a lot of time thinking about
Global warming, lunch, or your next vacation… it's all fair game.
Overseas travel. Foreign language or other courses to take. I'd like to think of myself as a life-long learner.
You should message me if
Offer a few tips to help matches win you over.
you are a combination of looks, brains and personality.
Report this photo
How does this violate our Photo Rules?
You must be in the photo! Full nudity, extreme close ups, pets, cars, baby photos, artwork, images you've added yourself to, etc. are not allowed.
Photos in albums are meant to showcase other aspects of your life, and may include pets, cars, baby photos, artwork, etc. Full nudity and offensive content are not allowed.
Thanks! We'll look into the issue soon.
Flagging inappropriate content keeps OkCupid awesome. You're now eligible to be a flag moderator!
Connect your existing OkCupid account
Sign in
Welcome Back!
Restore your account to continue
meeting new people.
Reset your password
We'll email you a link to reset it.
Email sent!
An email is on its way to .
If you don't see it, try checking
your Spam folder.


text:
A Photojourney in Yunnan with Douglas Beasley
March 17 – 30, 2016
-Ansel Adams
Introduction | Itinerary | Summary | Book Now
South of the Clouds, there lies a region hidden in the southeast vestiges of the Himalayas, where snow covered mountains tower over 8,000 foot verdant plains, and where whispers from the heavens lead visitors to majestic vistas and timeless villages filled with sun-etched smiling faces and indigo-tinged caresses.
South of the Clouds, memories are created, both spiritually and through the viewfinder of a camera. Shrouded paths,previously reserved for caravans carrying tea and spices to the Silk Road, lead to unveiled providence, where every experience becomes a form of exploration and achievement.
South of the Clouds has always been known as Yunnan- a fabled land of breath-taking scenery, saffron-clad Buddhist monks, exotic ethnic cultures, and year-round Spring-likeweather. This region has been the cultural battle ground between many of Asia's leading traditions- Hindu beliefs from the west and the Khmer south, Confucian conventions from the northeast, Tibetan, Thai and Burmese Buddhist teachings from the north and southwest. All of these cultures have left a lasting impression on the local people and their unique iconography. Yunnan is a paradise just waiting for Adams's someone to come click the shutter.
March 17 – 30, 2016
13 Days, $4995
Fare includes international all domestic travel, all accommodations, meals, workshop fee,
and all activities and cultural services. International airfare also included from Los Angeles
International Airport to China and back.
Book Now
Doug Beasley, an accomplished professional photographer for more than 25 years, will lead and mentor this workshop and tour. As founder and director of Vision Quest workshops, Beasley provides photography workshops that emphasize personal expression and creative vision. He also shoots various fine art commercial assignments throughout the world. For more information on this acclaimed photographer, please visit www.douglasbeasley.com.
Join us in a unique opportunity to bring your photography to the next level. Whether you are considering becoming a professional photographer or just interested in how to take better travel photographs, this workshop can help you achieve your goals. We will spend days photographing in exotic locations, as well as engage in group critiques, portfolio reviews and presentations.
When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs.
When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence.
– Ansel Adams
Itinerary: March 17 – 30, 2016
Day 1 Thursday, March 17: Late evening departure from Los Angeles Guests who decide to book their air travel with us, will depart from LAX in the late hours of the 17th. The flight over the Pacific will cross the International Date Line, thus arriving in China on the morning of the 19th.
Day 2 Saturday, March 19: Arrival to the Linden Centre We will meet you at the Dali Airport and travel an hour in a private bus through the fertile plains between Lake Er, China's sixth largest lake, and the 14,000 foot snowcapped Cang Shan mountains, the southeast vestiges of the Himalayas. After checking into the Centre, which is located in the renowned and protected heritage village of Xizhou, we will have an orientation and a local lunch cooked by the Linden Centre's chefs. You will have time to rest and get acquainted with the area. We will take you on an afternoon walk through the village and learn about the architectural traditions of the Bai people. Xizhou village is small and charming, and this initial walking tour will give you confidence to venture out later on your own or with a Linden Centre guide. Doug will present his first workshop after dinner.
Day 3 Sunday, March 20: Xizhou Village-The Portrait Our first full day of Linden Centre activities will include Western and/or Chinese breakfast followed by a visit to the morning markets of Xizhou for interaction with the local villagers. These traditionally clad neighbors are incredibly photogenic, as is the myriad of new fruits and vegetables adorning their stands. Throughout your stay, we encourage you to walk to the market every morning with our staff and chefs to pick out foods for the days' meals. Xizhou is filled with antique shops, and even some of the locals find things in the fields and surrouding villages and offer them for sale. Brian and Jeanee, who deal in Asian antiques and arts in Wisconsin, can assist any interested buyers and advise on prices and export restrictions. After a delicious lunch, we will ride a horse cart to the shores of Lake Er and watch the timeless art of cormorant fishing. We will see up close how these magnificent birds catch fish at the beck of their master's call. Tonight's dinner will feature, of course, fish!
Day 4 Monday, March 21: Ancient Town of Dali Morning time is reserved for time with Doug and free time. After lunch we will drive 10 miles south to the ancient walled city of Dali. Dali was the capital of the Nanzhao and Dali Kingdoms which dated from roughly 700-1300 A.D. Marco Polo was sent to Dali by the Mongol ruler, Kublai Khan, to help negotiate a peace treaty between the Yuan Dynasty and the local Bai rulers. The negotiations failed, and Kublai Khan personally invaded Dali with a Mongol army in the 14th century. Dali has colorful boutiques, cafes, restaurants and traditional craftsmen. There is also a "Western Area" where one can get western style food in a few excellent restaurants and bakeries. Dali is a great city for people watching and photo opportunities. Since China's opening to the world in 1979, Dali has been considered as the most laid backed destination in China. Doug will lead you to his favorite haunt- The Bad Monkey!
Day 5 Tuesday, March 22: Zhoucheng Tie-Dye Village Three miles north of Xizhou is the largest intact ethnic village in Yunnan- Zhoucheng. This historic site is renowned for its tie-dye/cloth-making tradition. We will congregate in a traditional courtyard home where three generations of Bai villagers make tie-dye cloth as a living. The three generations will demonstrate and teach us how to do this ancient craft. After a traditional lunch, we will walk the cobbled-stone paths past the Nine Dragon Well temple to Zhoucheng's picturesque town square. The square, which hosts its outdoor market has a Qing Dynasty performance stage and is shaded by centuries' old canopied Banyan trees. We will have ample time to capture the colors of the lively marketplace that unfolds in this timeless setting.
Day 6 Wednesday, March 23: Touching the Sacred- A Journey up to Weishan We will take a photographic and spiritual journey to the sacred mountain of Weibao, one of Southwest China's most important spiritual centers. Along the way we will stop in an old Muslim village that served as an important caravan stop along the fabled Tea Horse Road. While we will be able to drive close to Weibao Mountain's peak, today's sojourn will include some longer periods of hiking, punctuated by stops at the numerous ancient temples and monasteries that surround this verdant mountain's pristine peak. Weibao Mountain is a pilgrimage spot for Taoists and Buddhists, as well as the base for the Yi ethnic group's main ancestor temple. In the late afternoon, we return for dinner and photographic storytelling at the Centre.
Day 7 Thursday, March 24: Tea Plantation and Return to Dali Built during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD), Dali's Three Pagodas are a resplendent example of architecture that has survived the test of time and elements. Adjacent to the Three pagodas is a tea plantation nestled in the Cang Mountains where they grow the region's renowned green tea. We will pick, taste and learn about the history of tea while sipping Pu'er and Green teas. We will also take a 30 minute walk to a waterfall on the plantation grounds. Lunch will be in Dali at a vegetarian restaurant with free time before returning to the Centre.
Day 8 Friday, March 25: Last day at the Centre and Hot Springs This is our last day the Centre before moving our journey northward. There is free time in the morning to wander, take a bike ride, make last minute purchases or to get ready for tonight's photo sharing time. After lunch, we will drive to a natural hot springs 45 minutes away. Dali is home to many hot springs, which were created by the collision of the Indian and Asian tectonic plates, and soaking in and enjoying the therapeutic benefits of the hot springs are favorite local pastimes. Don't forget to bring your swimsuit!
Day 9 & 10 Saturday & Sunday, March: 26-27: Shaxi After breakfast, we will travel 2 hours north into the mountains to visit Shibao Mountain. These spectacular peaks are dotted with Tang Dynasty (ca. 618-907) Buddhist caves and statues carved straight into the rocks. We will spend the morning at Shibao Mountain exploring the grottoes. We will spend time in Shibao Mountain National Park exploring the famed grottoes and temples before heading down to arrive in Shaxi, whose market square is now protected under the World Monuments Watch list and is being preserved by local and international groups. We will spend two nights here and have personal time to explore the town and its environs. We will stay in a renovated Bai style caravansary located on the market square.
Day 11 & 12 Monday & Tuesday March 28-29: Tiger Leaping Gorge & Lost Horizons After breakfast and some last minute photos in Shaxi's old square, our bus will climb four thousand feet to arrive on the Tibetan plateau and its first major trading site- Zhongdian. This city was renamed Shangri-La, an imaginary paradise taken from James Hilton's renowned book-Lost Horizons, and has served for centuries as one of the first trading outposts on the Tibetan plateau. Along the way, we will stop for a visit to Tiger Leaping Gorge. Over 15 kilometres in length, the world's deepest gorge is located where the upper reaches of the Yangtze River pass between the 18,000 foot Jade Dragon Snow Mountain and the 17,700 foot Haba Snow Mountain. Shangrila's old city and the surrounding area offer endless photography opportunities. We will escort you to one of the most important Tibetan Buddhist monasteries in the world- the Songzanlin complex and visit a local school that teaches the art of Thangka painting to talented but underprivileged Tibetans.
Day 13 Wednesday, March 30: Thank You Sadly, today our journey ends. After breakfast, we will accompany you to the Zhongdian Airport in time for your flight to Kunming and beyond.
What – 13 day cultural excursion and photography tour in Yunnan, China.
When – March 17 – 30, 2016
Who – Anyone who wishes to explore the romanticism and spirituality of the 'true' China.The traveler who hopes to experience many different cultural challenges and capture those differences through photos.
Cost – $4,995 Includes Round-trip, international airfare to Kunming from LAX, all domestic travel after arrival in Kunming, all accommodations, most meals unless specified, and all activities and cultural services. Single supplement is an extra $600. Medical evacuation insurance is included with round trip air ticket and tour price. Trip insurance is recommended and will be offered for purchase separately. All guests should be fit to travel at altitudes of 11,500 feet and should be able to walk at least 5 miles a day on uneven ground.
Group Size – While the Linden Centre can comfortably accommodate 30 people, this group is limited to 16 to ensure that all guests can receive personal attention from the Centre's teachers and the Lindens. Many workshops will be hands-on, thus the lower number of guests will ensure ample participation. To ensure that all can stay within the Centre, we highly encourage double occupancy with a loved one, friend, or colleague, but can assist in finding you an appropriate roommate. Requesting a single room for the duration of the trip is $600 and subject to availability. Our minimum group size is 10 people; we reserve the right to cancel any tour if the minimum size is not met. All rooms are non-smoking.
Not included – Guests are responsible for obtaining their own Chinese visa, costs related to alcohol, beverages not included in regular meals, laundry, personal items, souvenirs, and long distance telephone calls. Airfare to and from Los Angeles, trip interruption and cancellation insurance is not included but highly recommended.
How to reserve space for the tour – Contact us for Reservation Form and Contract or visit www.linden-centre.com. Call and/or email us to reserve space: +86 (0)872-245-2988 or email@example.com mail your forms and a check for $500 or cc information. Initial and sign the Tour Contract and Contract Terms and Conditions. Keep a copy for your records.
The Lindens have been living in China since 1984. Their twenty-plus years of contacts will ensure that all participants see and experience aspects of China unknown to other visitors. For most of their previous guests, the experiences throughout these regions of China have been among the most memorable in their lives. Please come and enjoy an indigenous travel experience to one of the world's most storied cultures.


text:
Originally Posted by BrianL
Get both in one. Buy the Bronica ETR series body and you can have either the MF 6x4.5 back, a normal 35mm back and panaramic 35mm back. Excellent lenses and a very complete line of accessories. I've used my as both mf 35mm and mf system for several decades and never looked back or felt I was missing anything.
Hate to say it, this is a really terrible idea. It's the worst of both worlds. Not only do you deal with the increased shutter+mirror shake of a 6x4.5 compared to a 35mm, he said he wanted a 28mm or 35mm wide, and 30mm's as wide as MF gets even if you're willing to mess with a fisheye (35mm otherwise). After all that, you only get a 35mm negative to boot.
"Not only do you deal with the increased shutter+mirror shake of a 6x4.5 compared to a 35mm..."
FYI, Bronica 645 SLRs have leaf shutter lenses and decent mirror dampening which cut down considerably the likelihood of softness from the shakes. Can't say the same for the Mamiya 645.
Originally Posted by msbarnes
I'm thinking mostly of a 35mm Canon FD or a 645 Pentax or Mamiya; I'm aware of the key differences between the two formats and brands (and I'm open to more options) but I'm trying to weigh the pros/cons of the 35mm vs 645 slr first before deciding upon which particular brand and lens.
I once shot 35mm and Mamiya 220 cameras. I primarily used the 35mm for action, macro, and available light. I primarily used the 220 for weddings, portraits, weddings, posed group shots, scenic shots, black & white work, and architectural shots that did not require perspective and depth-of-field adjustments.
When I was unable to replace my worn out 220 bodies because Mamiya had discontinued them, I was forced to go through a decision-making process similar to yours.
I say similar because I had to decide which medium format to use with my 35mm system. You, on the other hand, are trying to decide if you should use a 645cm system or a 35mm system. If I had to make that decision, I would have to select the 645 system because I have never been satisfied with 35mm black & white image quality.
I took a hard look at the Mamiya and Pentax 645. I had used Mamiya TLR cameras and Pentax 35mm cameras and was very satisfied with both brands. After I talked with an Alaskan landscape photographer who did a lot of great work under very harsh conditions with a pair of Pentax 645 bodies, I was convinced that the lower-priced Pentax would meet my needs. However, if price were no object, I would select the Mamiya 645.
Bottom line, if I were in your position, I would select the 645 over 35mm and I would select the Mamiya over the Pentax.
However, for my actual position, I decided on 6x7 and 6x9cm rangefinders instead of SLRs for the following reasons:
1. I liked the 6x6cm image of my Mamiya 220 and preferred the larger 6x7 and 6x9cm image instead of the smaller 6x4.5cm image of 645 camera.
2. Medium format rangefinders are quieter than medium format SLRs.
3. It is easy to focus a rangefinder with a dark filter on the lens compared to an SLR with a dark filter over the lens.
4. Rangefinders have less vibration during exposure than SLRs.
It all depends on what you want to do with the medium format camera. I have shot the Pentax PZ-1p, the Canon 1V, the Nikon F100, and the Pentax 645Nii medium format. From a size perspective, using typical lenses, they are quite similar while you are actually using them. Obviously, packing them in the bag is different but when you are out taking pictures there is not a lot to differentiate them. Ergonomically I preferred the Pentax 645Ni and ended up selling the Canon and the Nikon after about a year. (I still have the PZ-1p, but for different reasons.) I can handle the 645 handheld very easily and I am not a particularly big guy nor do I have big hands. Remember, this thing was one of the top wedding event cameras for a very long time, so it has some very good ergonomics.
For my purposes I love the Pentax 645Nii and the images I get can truly be stunning. However, it is a much noisier camera than the Canon was using the the motorized lenses. Lens focusing and film advance on the 645Nii are all noisy. But, amazingly, you quickly get to the point where you don't even notice when you are working with them.
I use the 645Nii for landscape, events (birthday parties, kids school plays, etc.) and macros. I do not do sports so I have no idea how it would work for that but it does seem just a bit slow. The image quality is great and I do not have to worry about computers at all (which suits me perfectly.)
Now, the bad. Medium format film is typically expensive, and developing is a lot more expensive, unless you do your own. 35mm is a lot less expensive per frame and you can usually get color negative stuff developed for very little money. As for using the Pentax 645Nii to completely substitute for 35mm...I don't know. I like both for different reasons. Besides, I absolutely love my results from my Pentax PZ-1p and my FA 31 and 77 Limited lenses and am not interested in giving them up.
I've wonder this myself over the the years, and here is my thought process.
1) Standard lens for 35mm format is 43mm, for MF it is 85mm. That is essentially one stop when it comes to hand holding. Moderate telephotos become impractical.
2) Shutter/mirror vibration is going to be greater in MF, further reducing the hand holding speed. (But I shoot OM's, which colors my opinion of acceptable noise and vibration.)
3) The overall kit (lenses, body, etc) is going to be be bigger and heavier. (See note above about OM's.)
The solution? Folders!!
Tim Huggins
I shoot B&W primarily and color once in a while; I develop my B&W and I'm no Winogrand shooting 3 rolls a day so running costs isn't an issue for me. I plan on using both formats; I just don't know which format I should develop. I have 120/35mm folders in the 50mm focal length but now I want wide-angle lenses. I'll probably pick up an XA or epic because they're cheap and pocketable, but I'm not 100% happy with any of my budget wide-angle fast lens options like the Eletro 35cc and Auto S3 which is why I wanted a 35mm SLR for quality optics and full-manual control. But then I started thinking that I can get 645 SLR instead...
Originally Posted by thuggins
I've wonder this myself over the the years, and here is my thought process.
1) Standard lens for 35mm format is 43mm, for MF it is 85mm. That is essentially one stop when it comes to hand holding. Moderate telephotos become impractical.
2) Shutter/mirror vibration is going to be greater in MF, further reducing the hand holding speed. (But I shoot OM's, which colors my opinion of acceptable noise and vibration.)
3) The overall kit (lenses, body, etc) is going to be be bigger and heavier. (See note above about OM's.)
The solution? Folders!!
I asked about handholdability because everyone has different views. I understand that it depends on the user, camera, and what is acceptably sharp, but I just wanted to hear the views from the users. Some argue that they can handhold them slower because of the larger negative; I have no idea because I've never handled one. I have no friends who have 645 SLR's nor a place to rent them, so I don't know either.
I know the kit is going to be bigger and heavier, but I don't know if it will bother me or not. I figured that If I'm going to be shooting with a camera that isn't compact like a folder/point-and-shoot, then might as well bring home the best negative possible while staying practical (no 4x5!'s)
I have 120 folders and I love them. But unfortunately there aren't any cheap wide-angled options that I'm aware of.
I have Olympus OM for 35mm, Mamiya m645 and an Autocord TLR
It could not replace my 35mm for travel and casual photography but the m645 is a blast to use and you get great portraits with any medium format camera at family events and holidays.
Truly though, 35mm SLRs are so cheap you can have both 35mm and MF.
- Bill Lynch
I've got a Mamiya 645 AFD that I bought to try and replace my 35mm system with and honestly, Like what's been said it's too slow and clunky. The AF sucks, it's heavy as hell, 16 shots/roll (typically), and the lenses are slow in comparison. But good lord the scans look amazing.
I use the Mamiya for more conscious, posed, or slower things. If it moves, if it's snapshots, or it's starting to get dark, out comes the F100.
If you're looking for a 645 with the feel of 35mm, look at a pentax 645 n2. I would suggest also considering some medium format RFs- there are a number of fixed-lens Fuji 645 RFs that perform very well and are comparable in feel to 35mm. Also consider a mamiya 6/6mf/7/7ii, the 6 is my favorite camera overall, no question. It really evokes 35mm in term of handling.
As a former mamiya 645AFD and current mamiya 645 pro owner, I prefer the modularity of the latter. There are many fantastic lenses too. But it annoys me somewhat that the pro is almost impossible to work with in portrait orientation, without the finder and grip. And although it is a very sweet little bundle without the grip and finder, I would not compare it to a 35mm camera. I did treat the 645 AFD a lot like a 35mm system, and did sports and low light stuff with reasonable success. I just didn't care for the AF system and couldn't justify carrying the body around with me when I was almost always focusing manually. The newer AFDs should have much improved AF, if that matters to you.
Anyway, the best thing about the mamiyas is the lens availability- you can't go wrong there. Huge selection- old and new.
Originally Posted by CGW
Bronica 645 SLRs have leaf shutter lenses and decent mirror dampening which cut down considerably the likelihood of softness from the shakes. Can't say the same for the Mamiya 645.
There are several leaf-shutter Mamiya 645 lenses.
"Only dead fish follow the stream"
[APUG Portfolio] [APUG Blog] [Website]


text:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bathurst may refer to:
Places and jurisdictions[edit]
In Australia[edit]
- Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia and the following things associated with the city
- Bathurst Regional Council, the local government area for the Bathurst urban area and rural surrounds
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Bathurst in Australia
- Anglican Diocese of Bathurst
- Electoral district of Bathurst, NSW state Legislative Assembly
- Mount Panorama Circuit
- Bathurst 1000 motor race for touring cars run in October
- Bathurst railway station, New South Wales
- Bathurst County
- Bathurst Rebellion, a convict uprising in and around Bathurst
- Lake Bathurst in New South Wales
- Bathurst Harbour in Tasmania
- Bathurst Island (Northern Territory)
- Bathurst Lighthouse on Rottnest Island
- Bathurst Street, Hobart, in Hobart
- Bathurst Street, Sydney, in Sydney
In Canada[edit]
- Bathurst, New Brunswick
- Bathurst Inlet, a body of water in Nunavut
- Bathurst Inlet, Nunavut, a township
- Bathurst Street, Toronto, in Toronto
- Bathurst Manor, a neighborhood in Toronto
- Bathurst (TTC), a subway station in Toronto
- Bathurst Street Bridge, a bridge in Toronto
- Cape Bathurst, a peninsula in Northwest Territories
- Bathurst, Ontario, a former township now part of the township of Tay Valley
- Bathurst Station, Ontario, a community within the township of Tay Valley
In England (UK)[edit]
- Bathurst Manor, near Battle Abbey, Sussex
- Until 1944, Bathurst, a market garden in Heathrow (hamlet) (where the airport is now.)
- Bathurst, Eastern Cape, South Africa
- Banjul, The Gambia, formerly known as Bathurst
- Bathurst class corvette, a class of sixty ships used during and after World War II.
- HMAS Bathurst, two specific ships in the Royal Australian Navy.
- HMAS Bathurst (J158), lead ship of the Bathurst class corvettes, serving from 1940 until 1946.
- HMAS Bathurst (ACPB 85), an active Armidale class patrol boat commissioned in 2006.
See also[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bathurst.
|This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bathurst.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.


text:
Lindsay Lohan Wants to Decorate Her Alcohol-Monitoring Anklet
- Photo: Target/Fame Pictures1 of 8
- Photo: London Ent/Splash News2 of 8
- Photo: Ludwig/Splash News3 of 8
- Photo: Dome, Jones/Pacific Coast News4 of 8
- Photo: Theo Wargo/WireImage.com5 of 8
- Photo: Evan Agostini/Invision/AP6 of 8
- Photo: John Shearer/WireImage.com7 of 8
- Prev
Lindsay Lohan and her alcohol-monitoring ankle bracelet hit the clubs earlier this week.
Around 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, the newly-blond actress, 23, arrived at Las Palmas in Hollywood. A source tells UsMagazine.com she wore bootcut jeans to hide the SCRAM bracelet. (She recently Twittered: "can CHANEL please help me out by getting me some stickers to put on my scram bracelet so that i can at least wear a chic dress?! maybe!? X")
She stayed away from booze and nursed an energy drink all night as Emile Hirsch, Adam Levine, Danny and Chris Masterson and Shane West made the club rounds.
On Thursday, posters for Lohan's upcoming Linda Lovelace biopic "Inferno" hit the web. In one, she is seen in her underwear lying on her back.
Lohan plays the infamous 1972 Deep Throat porn star.
No word whether her SCRAM bracelet will interfere with filming.
More on Wonderwall:
See more pics of Lindsay Lohan
LiLo as LinLove: Movie Poster Debuts
Celebritweets Theater: Lindsay Lohan's Toolbooth Altercation
More on Usmagazine.com:
Most Watched on Wonderwall
Snapchat Diary
Wonderwall.com goes behind the scenes at the 2015 American Music AwardsWatch Video »
'Just Friends'
In honor of the 10th anniversary of "Just Friends," check out how the stars of the film have changed.Watch Video »
Duggar Dish
Get the Duggar dish on Replay hosted by Wonderwall's Kirby Kristen.Watch Video »
Tats for Love
From Heidi Klum and Seal to Ryan Sweeting and Kaley Cuoco, see which stars got tattoos for love.Watch Video »
Shailene Woodley and the stars of "Divergent" chat phobias and on-set injuries at the film's world premiere.Watch Video »
Diva Dish
Stars chat with Wonderwall.com on the red carpet at the 2015 American Music AwardsWatch Video »


text:
One must enjoy the journey to be successful at weight loss and a healthy lifestyle. I'm trying to get back into the swing of SP and I know from past success, I do so much better when I'm having fun along the way!
I don't call my change a diet I call it a journey, a journey to a new and healthier me!
"Life is a journey...not a destination." Souza
Need to stay more motivated to continue on this journey


text:
Nutrition + HIV - University of Hawaii System PPT
Presentation Summary : HIV and Nutrition Developed by Colette ... of infection Preventing Wasting Nutrition Education Appetite Stimulants Anabolic Hormones Concern About Calorie ...
Source : http://www.hawaii.edu/hivandaids/HIV%20and%20Nutrition.ppt
Energy Balance and Weight Control - University of Illinois at ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Nutrition Energy Balance -Body weight is ... decrease appetite -nutrients and their metabolic products also influence appetite Hormones -insulin released from the ...
Source : http://www.uic.edu/depts/mcam/nutrition/docs/EnergyBalance.ppt
Metabolism - Northland Community + Technical College · East ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Metabolism Metabolism chemical ... glucose is used up protein is used for energy shift to ketosis suppresses appetite hormones slow metabolism eventually starvation ...
Source : http://www.northland.cc.mn.us/biology/bluetick/nutrition/lecture%20slides/Metabolism.ppt
District 581 Performance Overview - MUSC Health PPT
Presentation Summary : Crystal Cates RD, LD, CDE email@example.com Food, Fat, Satiety and Diabetes Care
Source : http://www.muschealth.com/nutrition/Power%20Point%20presentations/Food_Fat_Satiety__DM_Care.ppt
Eating Through Stress - University of Minnesota Duluth PPT
Presentation Summary : Disrupt appetite hormones. Cause body to favor more fat storage. Sleep reduces Stress! What's the recommendation? ...
Source : http://www.d.umn.edu/food/nutrition/assets/pdf/Eating%20Through%20Stress.pptx
Nutrition/Metabolism - Indiana State University PPT
Presentation Summary : Role of Hormones in Appetite Regulation - Hormones from GI: cholecystokinin: suppressant ghrelin: stimulant PYY: suppressant (Science 299:846-849 2003) Leptin's effects.
Source : http://isu.indstate.edu/%7Ejowhitak/Metabolism.ppt
ANIMAL NUTRITION Chapter 41 - Home - College of Humanities ... PPT
Presentation Summary : ANIMAL NUTRITION Chapter 41 Animals are heterotrophs Nutrition is not ... Hormones and Appetite Fruits and Berries Grain Less well developed Shorter, ...
Source : http://dbs.umt.edu/courses/biol103/lecturenotes/Driver/Driver%20spring%2005/Biol%20103%20chap%2041%20KW.ppt
Presentation Summary : Animal Nutrition Chapter 41 The Need ... repair and energy Homeostatic Regulation Appetite Regulating Hormones PYY is an appetite suppressant Ghrelin triggers hunger ...
Source : http://hsfs2.ortn.edu/myschool/nahmad/APBio_Files/7th-8th%20Ed%20Ch%2041%20Animal%20Nutrition.ppt
Nutrition - MrD Classified - Physical Science PPT
Presentation Summary : Hunger vs. Appetite Hunger is the feeling with the physiological need to eat. ... and hormones that regulate body functions. ... Nutrition Subject: Health Author
Source : http://mrdclassified.weebly.com/uploads/1/3/5/0/13508015/nutritionnew.ppt
Presentation Summary : Nutrition Obesity and ... center Ventromedial nucleus Regulation of food intake Hormones that decrease appetite Leptin Adiponectin Resistin Hormones that increase ...
Source : http://mbbsclub.com/download/2/BIOCHEMISTRY/Nutrition/Obesity%20and%20Starvation.pps
Presentation Summary : Nutrition. A. Nutrients – a substance in food that is used by the body to promote normal growth, ... Precursor for bile salts, steroid hormones, ...
Source : http://www.highlands.edu/academics/divisions/scipe/biology/faculty/hitzeman/APII/Powerpoint/Nutrition-Metabolism-Body%20Temp.pptx
Sports Nutrition - Welcome to Ohio University PPT
Presentation Summary : Sports Nutrition Katie ... Stimulants, anabolic agents, hormones Copyright Vanderbilt Nutrition Clinic 2005 ... and helps take the edge off your mid-day appetite.
Source : http://www.ohio.edu/people/hoffmar1/Sports%20Nutrition%20web.ppt
Nutrition and Health - AgriLife.org | Teaching | Research ... PPT
Presentation Summary : Nutrition and Health. Component of many enzymes and proteins. Controls information from gene to gene so living things develop and function protein synthesis
Source : http://agrilifecdn.tamu.edu/brazoria4h/files/2014/04/Nutrition-and-Health.pptx
Nutrition - Suffolk County Community College PPT
Presentation Summary : Nutrition Nutrition is interaction between ... chewing and swallowing Appetite and weight Use of medications Nutritional ... thyroid hormones…deficiency ...
Source : http://www2.sunysuffolk.edu/borrerj/nursing/NUR101%20Documents/Lect24%20Nutrition.ppt
Nutrition - Texas A+M University - Muscle Biology Laboratory PPT
Presentation Summary : Weight Management/ Nutrition ... Commercial Weight Loss Products Appetite suppressants Metabolism ... of hormones Necessary for normal growth ...
Source : http://mbl.tamu.edu/433%20slides/NutritionI.ppt
Airgas template - Morgan Community College :: Home PPT
Presentation Summary : Chapter 8 Alterations in Body Nutrition Calories In = Calories Used + Calories Stored Caloric intake is controlled by appetite Hunger and satiety centers in ...
Source : http://www.morgancc.edu/faculty/smith,l/Patho/Power%20Points/Ch%208%20Nutrition.ppt
The Brain is What You Feed It: Effects of Nutrition on the Brain PPT
Presentation Summary : Anne-Marie Kaulfers, MD Pediatric Endocrinology University of South Alabama
Source : http://www.southalabama.edu/gcbhrc/conferencepresentations/The%20Brain%20is%20What%20you%20Feed%20It.ppt
PowerPoint to accompany - McGraw-Hill Education PPT
Presentation Summary : PowerPoint Lecture Outlines to accompany Hole's Human Anatomy and Physiology Eleventh Edition Shier w Butler w Lewis Chapter 18 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill ...
Source : http://novellaqalive2.mheducation.com/sites/dl/free/3502023030/255282/chapter_18_powerpoint_l.ppt
Nutrition - Login - My.msmc.edu PPT
Presentation Summary : Nutrition Teresa V. Hurley. MSN, RN Factors Affecting Food Habits Physical — geographic location, food technology, income Physiologic — health, hunger stage of ...
Source : http://faculty.msmc.edu/hurley/ppt/nutrition.ppt
Presentation Summary : Chapter 18 Nutrition and Metabolism 6 Major Nutrients Water Carbohydrates Fats Proteins Vitamins Minerals Essential vs. Nonessential Appetite Control Regulated by ...
Source : http://mccarteranatomy.edublogs.org/files/2012/04/chapter-18-24cwnls.ppt
Defining Nutrition - Salem State University PPT
Presentation Summary : Defining Nutrition Nutrition is the ... What's the difference between Hunger and Appetite? Hunger ... hormones are sent to the hypothalamus that signals the hunger ...
Source : http://w3.salemstate.edu/~sdion/presentwhyweeatlecture.ppt


text:
7 Flattrs Received From 3 People
Creative guys in love with photography...
Wild and Wasted Waters
This is the first picture of a serie about my last trip in Patagonia. In the background you can see the Cerro Torre (3128 m). This picture was shoo... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
DucIsCool on Twitter
Technology, photography, music, movies and wasting time in good company. Life is cool. [ twitter.com ]
High Hopes
After a ski hiking trip started from Nods, my sister and I reached the top of Chasseral (1607 m), Neuchâtel, Switzerland. This antenna transmit the... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
Sunday Sunny Sunday
After a walk between the forest and the fields on a foggy day. Shot near Anet (Ins), Switzerland. [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
Everyday Is Just An Extension Of Yesterday
Same place than the previous post, but at night, I definitely like this place. We climbed up the mountain at the end of day to enjoy a cold sunset ... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
Where Do The Children Play
A place in the mountains where you can enjoy typical Swiss food and a beautiful view on the Lake. Shot at La Roche-Devant above Boudry, Neuchâtel, ... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
All about Symmetry
I really like the structure of this construction, Danish design may be ? Shot in the subway station of Legravsparken, Copenhagen, Danemark. You can... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
(no content provided...) [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
We Used To Wait
An abandonned house in the Canton of Fribourg, Switzerland. I had the opportunity to visit this builiding, so I took my flash with me and I tried t... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
Your Protector
Shot in the Sequoia Park, California, USA. Massive old trees in this beautiful forest. During this walk we also met \"General Sherman\" the biggest... [ undo.copypaste.ch ]
Support this person and others with 1-click microdonations
Give microdonations when you Like, Favorite & Star.