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Date: 1910 ca.
Description: Watercolor design for a conservation poster made by a Wisconsin high school student as part of a competition. The poster has an image of trees in silhouett...
Date: 1937
Description: Boyhood home of Hamlin Garland.
Description: Watercolor design for a conservation poster made by a Wisconsin high school student as part of a competition. The poster has an image of birch trees on the...
Date: 1939 ca.
Description: The Simeon Mills house, located at 222 Monona Avenue.
Date: 1993
Description: Robert Brady Lawrence Murphy was born on December 5, 1901 at 711 Langdon Street in Madison, Wisconsin. He received a B.A. (1929) and an M.A. (1930) in hist...
Date: 1938 ca.
Description: Law Building, University of Wisconsin-Madison, designed by Charles S. Frost, and built in 1893 of Lake Superior brown sandstone.
Date: 1948
Description: Cover for the 1948 Wisconsin Friends of Our Native Landscape program. Depicted is a sketch of a tree, a fence, and a small town by a lake. The Wisconsin Fr...
Description: The Leitch house located at 752 E. Gorham Street.
Date: 1967
Description: Watercolor painting of the State Historical Society headquarters building by Paul Duesler. This painting is associated with the 1967 building addition plan...
Description: Hand oil painted holiday card on wood. The scene is a seashore with foliage and rocks, two houses in the distance, and a snow-covered mountain in the backg...
Date: 1997
Description: A watercolor of four arrowheads used by PaleoIndians from Wisconsin. The types from left to right are: clovis, folsum, lanceolate and scottsbluff.
Date: 1932
Description: Diorama(?) depicting the test of the first mechanical reaper by Cyrus McCormick at Steele's Tavern, Virginia in 1831. The display was likely part of Intern...
Date: 1961
Description: Seven views of the fronts and backs of Edith Head costume designs in pencil, ink, gouache, and watercolor, including dresses, slacks, raincoats, and tops d...
Date: 1945-10
Description: Photograph of painted portrait of Joseph McCarthy.
Description: Pencil, ink, gouache, and watercolor design for a red pleated skirt and matching red collarless jacket over a red, blue, and black tartan plaid blouse. Als...
Description: Pencil, ink, gouache, and watercolor design for a long-sleeve green shirt dress with six buttons and one breast pocket for Audrey Hepburn in "Breakfast at...
Date: 1900 before
Description: Holy card with watercolor of a wreath of white flowers encircling an open book resting on a cross and crown of thorns.
Description: The John A. Johnson house, located at 316 Wisconsin Avenue, was probably built by John Gripper who lived there in 1868. The house was purchased by Johnson...
Description: A painting of an archaic Indian mining for copper.
Date: 1960
Description: Pencil, ink, gouache, and watercolor design of a white, or perhaps ivory, skirt and plaid jacket for Audrey Hepburn in "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (Paramount,...
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Zdeno Chara: 'Obviously I feel bad' about hit on Max Pacioretty
|03.09.11 at 3:07 pm ET
WILMINGTON — Bruins captain Zdeno Chara spoke briefly after the team's practice Wednesday, reflecting on how things have been for him since he was ejected from Tuesday night's game for hitting Canadiens forward Max Pacioretty into the beginning of the glassed area between benches.
[Listen to Chara explain his position on the hit, how badly he feels and where he goes from here.]
[Bruins coach Claude Julien said this won't change his view of Zdeno Chara, whom Julien believes is a clean hockey player.]
[Patrice Bergeron, who went through a serious concussion of his own several seasons ago, can relate with both sides of this story but Bergeron explains his support of Chara.]
"It's been hard," Chara said. "Obviously I feel bad about what happened. I am trying to make strong hockey plays and play hard. It's very unfortunate that a player got hurt and had to leave the game. It is in my mind."
UPDATE: Chara had a hearing with the league via conference call at noon Wednesday and was later notified he would not be suspended or fined for the play, which left Pacioretty with a severe concussion and fractured vertebrea.
"We just described the play. We said things that we said, and we're just waiting to hear back," Chara said at the time.
The captain noted that he has not yet reached out to Pacioretty but plans on it.
Max Pacioretty has severe concussion, fractured vertebrae
|03.09.11 at 12:43 pm ET
Canadiens coach Jacques Martin announced Wednesday that forward Max Pacioretty, who was motionless on the ice after taking a hit into a stanchion along the boards from Zdeno Chara Tuesday night, suffered a severe concussion and fractured the fourth cervical vertebrae.
'Max will remain at the hospital for further observation," Martin said in a statement. "There will be no other prognosis for the time being, but he will obviously be out indefinitely. The most important thing for our organization right now is Max's recovery. We will continue following recommendations from the doctors and of course, Max and his immediate family would appreciate privacy in this matter.'
Chara will find out Wednesday whether he will be disciplined for the play, on which he received a five-minute major for interference and a game misconduct.
Tim Thomas, Tuukka Rask get early work in prior to Bruins' practice
|03.09.11 at 12:29 pm ET
WILMINGTON — The Bruins returned to practice at Ristuccia Arena on Wednesday after an ugly 4-1 loss to the Canadiens on Tuesday.
Prior to the rest of the team taking the ice, a group of players consisting of Shane Hnidy, Patrice Bergeron, Tyler Seguin, Matt Bartwkoswki, Daniel Paille and Brad Marchand took shots on goaltenders for Tim Thomas and Tuukka Rask. There were reports that Thomas may have suffered a hand injury Tuesday morning, but Thomas seems fine.
Zdeno Chara was on the ice when the rest of the team came out, which was a little after 12:40 p.m. We're awaiting word on the result Chara's call with the league this morning after he was tossed for a his hit on Max Pacioretty on Tuesday night. Word on Pacioretty via the Canadiens that the Habs forward suffered a fractured vertebrae and a severe concussion on the play.
The skate also featured some tweaking of the lines. Looks like Rich Peverley has jumped up to the second line, with Mark Recchi dropping back onto Chris Kelly's line.
Milan Lucic – David Krejci – Nathan Horton
Brad Marchand – Patrice Bergeron – Rich Peverley
Mark Recchi – Chris Kelly – Michael Ryder
Tyler Seguin/Daniel Paille – Gregory Campbell – Shawn Thornton
Still no sign of Andrew Ference, though Matt Kalman at The Bruins Blog reported Wednesday that he skated earlier in the day.
Zdeno Chara following Max Pacioretty hit: 'That's not my my style to hurt somebody'
|03.08.11 at 10:53 pm ET
Bruins captain Zdeno Chara was given a five-minute interference major and a game misconduct when a hit along the boards forced Canadiens forward Max Pacioretty to hit his head on the glassed area and left him motionless on the ice. After the game, Chara spoke about the play.
"Obviously, that wasn't my intention to push him into the post," Chara told reporters following the game. "It's very unfortunate. In that situation, everything's happening fast, and you're not planning to do that. That's not my style to hurt somebody. I always play hard, play physical, but I never try to hurt anybody. I'm hoping he's OK."
"I think what people have to understand is Zdeno is not a dirty player," Bruins coach Claude Julien said in his postgame interview with NESN's Naoko Funayama. "He certainly never meant for that to happen. I think if anything he tried to rub him out in the boards. Unfortunately it's the partition that did the damage. If it's anywhere else on the ice, it might be a normal interference call at worst. Unfortunately he hit the partition. That's something that we've happen often. I know there's padding there and we've tried to rectify that as far as helping guys not get hie in that area, but it still continues to happen."
Canadiens gain ground as Bruins lose in Montreal
|03.08.11 at 10:11 pm ET
The Bruins were beaten handily Tuesday night, dropping a 4-1 contest to the Canadiens and losing their captain for the third period at the Bell Centre.
Canadiens forward Lars Eller scored two goals in the first period, with Brian Gionta and James Wisniewski adding power play goals in the second period. Eller entered the game with five goals through 61 games this season.
Milan Lucic broke up Carey Price's shutout bid at 13:21 of the third period, scoring his 29th goal of the season.
A very scary moment came with 15.8 seconds remaining in the second period, when Zdeno Chara finished a check along the boards on Montreal forward Max Pacioretty. The 22-year-old hit the glassed area between benches before falling to the ice, remaining motionless as he was placed on a stretcher. Chara was given a five-minute major for interference, as well as a game misconduct. Pacioretty was reportedly able to move his extremities after leaving for the hospital.
Tuukka Rask took the loss for the Bruins, losing his first game since Feb. 11. He allowed four goals on 24 shots.
The Bruins are now 1-3-1 against the rival Canadiens this season and 0-2-1 in games played at the Bell Centre. With the win, the Canadiens are now just three points behind the Bruins for the Northeast Division lead.
– Pacioretty has used multiple occasions this season to establish himself as a villain in the eyes of Bruins fans, but the scene at the end of the period is as scary as it gets, regardless of who you root for. It's hard to tell whether Chara, whose past dealings with the Habs' agitator led to natural speculation following the hit, meant to go after Pacioretty, but the B's captain has never been a dirty player. The guess here is that he wasn't trying to start Tuesday.
– Brad Marchand had a chance to get the Bruins on the board earlier in the third period on a penalty shot after a trip from Roman Hamrlik, but was stopped after going low on Price. The B's young winger also had an opportunity when Price dropped a puck right in front of him with the B's killing a Tyler Seguin penalty in the first period.
– Adam McQuaid and Nathan Horton, both of whom entreated the game top five in plus/minus, both posted a minus-1 after being on the ice for Eller's first goal. Of course, it was hard for Bruins players to not end up with a negative rating on a night like Tuesday. McQuaid and Horton entered the night first and fourth in the league with a plus-27 and plus-25, respectively.
– Lucic is now one goal away from 30 goals in a season in which he hoped for 20. He took a nice pass from Krejci to get the Bruins on the board in the third period, and both players now have 12 points in their last nine games.
– The B's once again went scoreless on the power play, making it 1-for-21 since Tomas Kaberle joined the team. The positive in that is that the four power plays were the most they've had since Kaberle's first game with the team, when the B's had five against the Senators on Feb. 18. Again, they still haven't scored since that day.
– Kaberle isn't known for shooting, and he proved it by totaling just five shots on goal over his first eight games with the B's. His three shots on goal Tuesday were the most he's posted as a member of the Bruins.
Canadiens build on lead, B's lose Zdeno Chara following hit on Max Pacioretty
|03.08.11 at 9:20 pm ET
It went from bad to worse in the second period for the Bruins, and after two, they trail the Canadiens by a 4-0 score and will play the rest of the game without their captain. The Habs, meanwhile,
After Lars Eller provided the Habs' first-period scoring, the Canadiens received power play goals from Brian Gionta and James Wisniewski, the first of which was scored in fluke fashion. Tuukka Rask thought he stopped it, and upon realizing it was slowly rolling into the net behind him, he tried to fall on it, only to end up pushing it in the net following Zdeno Chara's attempt to clear it.
The B's went 0-for-3 on the power play in the period, and are now 0-for-4 on the night.
Scary moment for a Bruins villain. Max Pacioretty remained down on the ice when Zdeno Chara finished a check against the boards and sent the Hab's agitator into the glassed area between benches. Chara was given a major penalty for interference and a game misconduct. There was 15.8 seconds remaining in the period, and after a lengthy attempt to lift him onto a stretcher, they called the period, meaning they will play those final seconds after the ice is cleaned.
The two obviously have a history, as Pacioretty scored the game-winning goal in overtime on Jan. 8 and shoved Chara, leading to some fireworks. Chara also got involved on Feb. 9 when Pacioretty jumped former Michigan teammate Steven Kampfer from behind.
Bruins trail Habs after one
|03.08.11 at 8:19 pm ET
Lars Eller had period to remember, and as a result the Canadiens lead the Bruins, 2-0, at the Bell Centre after one.
Belmont native Paul Mara fired a wrist shot into traffic in front of Tuukka Rask, and Eller finished the play by sending his sixth of the season past Tuukka Rask at 8:21. He would make it 2-0 with 2:27 remaining in the period when he hanged deep in the Bruins' zone with the B's seemingly breaking it out. Travis Moen got the puck to Eller, who was all alone and scored his seventh easily.
There was one fight in the period, with Johnny Boychuk being challenged (and beaten) by Ryan White after the B's blueliner tripped up P.K. Subban in the neutral zone. The B's got a power play out of it thanks to an instigator call on White, but failed to convert. Nathan Horton had the best opportunity, getting stuffed on a wraparound.
The Habs also went 0-for-1 on the man advantage. With the Bruins on the penalty kill from a Tyler Seguin trip, Patrice Bergeron and Brad Marchand had a 2-on-2, and when Bergeron's pass was a little ahead of Marchand, Carey Price decided against holding onto the puck and dropped it right in front of Marchand. A Canadiens stick knocked the puck away, but it was a blunder that could have cost the Habs' netminder.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Click here for the Obamas' new family portrait, which proves that Malia and Sasha are clearly inheriting their mother's fashion sense.
Barbara Walters supposedly whispered to the president yesterday that she's retiring next year.
Britney Spears is getting engaged tonight, say several sources. We hope it doesn't go like this.
- Everybody go crazy: Jennifer Aniston admitted to injecting things into her face once or twice.
Christian Bale, who's in China to promote The Flowers of War, got into it with some guards who tried to keep him from meeting an activist.
- And Suri Cruise threw a tantrum in FAO Schwartz, which may be the most likable thing she's ever done.
Suri Cruise Throws A Fit In FAO Schwartz -- Here's Your Daily Gossip
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So what are the elements of effective powerboat design?
Patrick Tableau lives in Saint-Hilaire-de-Riez on the west coast of France — next to Beneteau headquarters and only about 150 feet from the sea. He has worked for Beneteau for 30 years and for the past two years has served as Beneteau's head of product marketing.
Owners and insurance companies sell a wave of damaged boats soon after a major storm hits the coast. These boats can a bargain for those with the skills and resources to repair them, but they also can be the proverbial "hole in the water" waiting to be filled with money, sweat and lost hopes.
One of the most important decisions a new-boat buyer faces is choosing the engine, and boatbuilders increasingly are offering several options when it comes to outboard propulsion.
There's a lot happening in propulsion these days, from joysticks to outboards and inboards
If it's been a while since you last took a close look at engines and helm systems, you're in for some surprises at the winter boat shows.
Page 11 of 28


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UC mulls annual 16% fee increases
Tuition for the University of California could climb to $22,075 by 2016 under a plan the UC regents will discuss Thursday that calls for hiking fees 8 to 16 percent a year.
Already, the university system is struggling to bridge a $1 billion shortfall in 2011-12 after losing $650 million in state funding and seeing costs rise by $360 million; regents anticipate needing $2.5 billion more over the next four years if there are no changes in state support.
The plan, aimed at stabilizing the system's finances, says a 16 percent increase in funding is needed in each of the next four years – and recommends 8 percent come from the state and 8 percent from student fees. But if the state doesn't increase its share, all 16 percent would fall on students' shoulders.
"Incorporating this principle into a multi-year plan will make clear to all stakeholders that a failure to invest in the university will directly increase the amount students and their families pay to attend," states the proposal, crafted by Executive Vice President of Business Operations Nathan Brostrom and Vice President for Budget and Capital Resources Patrick J. Lenz.
At Thursday's meeting in San Francisco, regents' finance committee members will discuss the plan; the full board is expected to consider the proposal in November.
This year, to trim costs, the system is hiring fewer permanent faculty, increasing class sizes, decreasing class offerings, enrolling more out of state students and reducing services for students. And regents increased in-state student fees for 2011-12 by 18.3 percent to $12,192.
The shifting support raises student contributions toward university costs to $2.8 billion while the state's share has dropped to $2.37 billion.
Officials expect to bridge $1 billion of the $2.5 billion anticipated shortfall by maintaining the service reductions and seeking more philanthropy. The remaining $1.5 billion gap is the focus of the stabilization plan.
"The reality of the state's fiscal situation combined with the perilous state of campus finances and the inability to plan in an environment of continuous uncertainty make it imperative that the board take action to preserve the near-term future of the University," Brostrom and Lenz's report states.
The alternative to the multi-year budget plan is a devalued university that does not meet its obligation to California residents, the report states.
Though classes at most UC campuses don't begin until next week, Patrick Manh Le, executive vice president of UC Irvine's student government, said students are already discussing their concerns about the proposal.
"If this plan passes, you're basically saying the state no longer has higher education on their agenda, but higher education is really the cornerstone of putting California back in great economic terms," Le said.
The university seems to be moving faster and faster toward privatization, Le said, and the prospect of attending a UC becomes less appealing as the cost goes up. Even students who work multiple jobs can't keep up with the rising cost of tuition, he said.
"The bailout is to put the burden on students," Le said, adding that students know advocacy efforts should focus on the state Legislature, but they are beginning to question whether the regents are considering options aside from tuition hikes.
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SPAIN'S PRESENCE OFF THE TEXAS GULF COAST BEGAN WITH the voyage of Alonso Alvarez de Pineda in 1519. Its direct influence over significant parts of the present Lone Star State, sporadic until 1716, lasted until 1821, when the flag of Castile and León was lowered for the last time at San Antonio. At varying times, modern Texas was part of four provinces within the vast kingdom of New Spain: the El Paso area was under the jurisdiction of New Mexico; missions founded near the confluence of the Río Conchos and Río Grande (La Junta de los Ríos) were under Nueva Vizcaya; the coastal region from the Nueces River to the Río Grande and thence upstream to Laredo fell under Nuevo Santander after 1749; and Tejas, initially known as the New Kingdom of the Philippines, was briefly ( 1694-1715) under joint jurisdiction with Coahuila. All of these regions receive treatment in this work. Emphasis, however, is on the area that formally constituted the Spanish province of Tejas.
An adequate one-volume synthesis of the Spanish experience in Texas and a treatment of Hispanic legacies enduring beyond 1821 does not exist in any language. Furthermore, throughout the state, college and university courses devoted to Texas history are typically structured as one-semester surveys, with little attention directed to the Spanish colonial era. Apart from the University of Texas at Austin, where Texas history is divided into a three-semester sequence, no institution of higher learning structures its courses in a manner that directs substantial attention to the Spanish period. In writing this book, I would like to help challenge the misguided notion that the colonial period--aside from six restored missions, one reconstructed presidio, and a few other old buildings--is a colorful but largely irrelevant chapter in Texas's past.
That there is a significant history of the Lone Star State beginning three centuries before the coming of Anglo-Americans is an article of faith with


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The Jackson Street Regrade was the city's second-most-ambitious regrade after the razing of Denny Hill. It extended blocks south of what is still the neighborhood's principal throughway: Jackson Street.
ALTHOUGH NAMED for Jackson Street, the city's second-most-ambitious regrade after the razing of Denny Hill extended blocks south of what is still the neighborhood's principal throughway: Jackson Street. Nearly six miles of streets and about 56 city blocks were involved — 29 of them excavated and 27 filled in a "balance" of eroding and collecting.
Cannons were used to reshape the landscape by blasting it with saltwater sucked from Elliott Bay. This view of the work was taken from Weller Street, one of the regraders' early targets. The historical photographer looks northwest from near the corner of Eighth Avenue and Weller Street. The cannons are carving their way to lower grades at 12th Avenue and Jackson Street, respectively. Ultimately, with 85 feet cut from the ridge at 12th Avenue, the grade of Jackson Street was reduced from 15 percent to 5. The Weller Street statistics are similar.
The June 7, 1908, Seattle Post-Intelligencer described two "giants working on Eighth Avenue in the rear of the Catholic school property." The school was Holy Names Academy, originally a formidable landmark with a high central spire that opened on Seventh Avenue mid-block between Jackson and King streets, in 1884. On June 8, '08, the school's newest graduates, 11 of them, drew a large audience for their baccalaureate. Everyone understood that within a few days the water cannons would be turned directly at their campus and memories.
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The building was razed, and parts of it salvaged, or so it would seem from the neatness of its dismantling as recorded here. The school was rebuilt with a new landmark dome on Capitol Hill, where it continues to serve an all-female student body.
Check out Paul Dorpat and Jean Sherrard's blog at www.pauldorpat.com.


text: Tag: Slava Voynov Voynov pretrial: Judge Taylor rules on admissible testimony May 8, 2015 6:24 pm As learned via reports, Judge Eric C. Taylor ruled today that Redondo Beach police officer Gregory Wiist and Little Company of Mary Medical ... Comment on this Read More Social worker testifies; Voynov hearing to continue Friday May 5, 2015 7:35 pm Links to full reports by Rich Hammond and Larry Altman are below, but before you get there, here were the developments in Tuesday's continua ... Comment on this Read More Voynov's pretrial hearing to continue Tuesday May 4, 2015 5:51 pm Slava Voynov and wife Marta Varlamova appeared in a Torrance courtroom on Monday during a pretrial hearing related to the league-suspended K ... Comment on this Read More Monday morning links: May 4 May 4, 2015 11:34 am IIHF.com U-S-A. U-S-A. The Americans used goals by Trevor Lewis, Torey Krug, Mark Arcobello and Brock Nelson, and a 15-save performance b ... Comment on this Read More Effect of Voynov situation; Sekera MCL injury April 12, 2015 5:16 pm Slava Voynov's trial for a felony domestic violence charge has been postponed until July. On top of the legal proceedings – Voynov faces ... Comment on this Read More Voynov: Surgery for torn achilles; trial delayed April 1, 2015 5:18 pm Slava Voynov suffered a torn Achilles tendon in a recreational activity and underwent successful surgery last week to repair it, Kings hocke ... Comment on this Read More Lombardi discusses process, impetus of Sekera trade February 25, 2015 5:56 pm Dean Lombardi, the general manager of a team that has won two of the last three Stanley Cups, was the navigator of an organization that teet ... Comment on this Read More


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Married Men Off the Infield
The 1929 Phillies' pitching staff was bad, to put it mildly – they allowed 1,038 runs to score, 918 earned, for a staff ERA of 6.13. And yet the team, at 71-82, won 28 more games than the year before, and eased to a fifth place finish, 27 ½ games behind the winning Chicago Cubs, and 7 ½ behind the 4th place St. Louis Cardinals.
As bad as the pitching was, the hitting was phenomenal; a team batting average of .309, highest in the league. Notably, the team hit .340 in 76 games at Baker Bowl (39-37), and .277 in 77 games away (32-45). Every regular hit over .300, Lefty O'Doul leading at .398, followed by Chuck Klein (.356). Four players batted in over 100 runs - first baseman Don Hurst, 125; third baseman Pinky Whitney, 115; outfielders O'Doul, 122, and Klein, 145. Hurst hit 31 homeruns, O'Doul, 32, and Klein, 43. Klein's homerun total, and O'Doul's batting average led the league. Fans loved to see the ball fly, and attendance increased by 100,000 over 1928 but still a league last at 281,200.
Looking back, the entire league in 1929 put up amazing batting numbers, significantly higher in all categories to 1928, raising the eternal question – was there something different about the ball? It never occurred to anyone in those days to question whether hitters had stumbled upon some kind of performance enhancing subtances. They were just good hitters. Klein's 145 RBIs was only good enough for a league fourth behind the Cubs' Hack Wilson (159), the Giants' Mel Ott (151), and Rogers Hornsby's (now with the Cubs) 149.
On May 17 and 18, at Baker Bowl, the Phillies and Brooklyn Robins/Dodgers scored a total of 67 runs in three games. Brooklyn won, 14-13 on the 17th, then the teams split a doubleheader on the 18th, 20-16 Brooklyn in game one, and 8-6 Phillies in game two.
On June 19, at Baker Bowl, the Giants swept a doubleheader 15-14 in 11 innings, and 12-6. The Giants' Mel Ott, a four year veteran at age 20, hit two homeruns and four doubles on the day against the Phillies' batting practice pitchers.
On August 10, at Baker Bowl, the Phillies led St. Louis 8-0 after five innings, but the Cardinals rallied and tied the game at nine to send it into extra innings. Pete Alexander came on to pitch four scoreless innings as the Cardinals won 11-9 in the 11th inning. It was the 373rd and final win in Alexander's career.
October 5, at Baker Bowl, the Giants and Phillies played yet another doubleheader, this one to end the season. Entering the game, Chuck Klein and Mel Ott were tied for the league lead in homeruns with 42 each. In game one, Klein homered off 26-year-old Giants lefthander Carl Hubbell, in the second of a 16-year career that would earn him a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Hubbell later came to be called "King Carl", and "the mealticket". Phillies' pitchers then proceeded to hand Ott five intentional walks, including one with the bases loaded, to ensure that teammate Klein wins the homerun .championship with 43, to that date, the highest ever recorded by a National League hitter.
Lefty O'Doul rapped six hits in the doubleheader to give him a National League record 254 on the season.By max blue
- Tagged:
- Baker Bowl, Chuck Klein, Don Hurst, Lefty O'Doul, Pete Alexander, Philadelphia Phillies, Pinky Whitney
Be respectful, keep it clean.


text:
Individualized Fatigue Meter for Space Exploration
Award Information
Small Business Information
Pulsar Informatics, Inc.
3624 Market Street, Suite 5E, Philadelphia, PA, 19104
Principal Investigator:
Daniel Mollicone
Principal Investigator
(215) 520-2630
Principal Investigator
(215) 520-2630
Business Contact:
Daniel Mollicone
Business Official
(215) 520-2630
Business Official
(215) 520-2630
Research Institution:
AbstractTo ensure mission success, astronauts must maintain a high level of performance even when work-rest schedules result in chronic sleep restriction and circadian misalignment, both of which contribute to fatigue and performance deficits unless effective countermeasures are used. We are proposing to build an Individualized Fatigue Meter that incorporates light inputs, sleep history, work schedule information, and brief performance tests (e.g. PVT SelfTest) to provide immediate individualized feedback about alertness. For the past 8 years, we have been actively developing many of the system components (funded by NASA, DOD, and NIH) that can be leveraged in this project. The result of this project will be a system prototype that can be evaluated using data already being collected in space flight analog expeditions (e.g., NEEMO, HMP) and on ISS. The critical need for an Individualized Fatigue Meter has been identified as a priority outlined in the Behavioral Health and Performance Integrated Research Plan GAP 1.1.1. During Phase 2 we will build a prototype Individualized Fatigue Meter by developing: (1) an interactive graphical console; (2) a model-independent computational architecture; (3) a hybrid biomathematical fatigue model; and (4) a data fusion algorithm that statistically combines multiple inputs (Phase 2 TRL of 5-6).
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government


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Congratulating Chief Minister Nitish Kumar for the victory of his National Democratic Alliance (NDA)-Janata Dal-United (JD-U) alliance, Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) chief Lalu Prasad and Lok Janashakti Party (LJP) President Ram Vilas Paswan on Wednesday said they would support the Nitish Government, adding that they would also introspect on the reasons for their defeat.
Addressing a joint press conference with Paswan, Lalu said: I congratulate Nitish Kumar, not the BJP for the success."
"Though we accept the people"s mandate with humility, we will soon undertake a thorough review of what led to such astonishing results," he added.
He further said there was some mystery behind the landslide victory and many seats won were from areas that were not strongholds of either the BJP or the JD-U.
"I am not accusing anyone, but there is some mystery in their victory, we will find out," he added.
He also said he would introspect on why his party had suffered such a big defeat.
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Issue date: Friday, June 11, 1915
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Friday, June 4, 1915
Next edition: Friday, June 18, 1915
Publication name: Suburbanite Economist
Location: Chicago, Illinois
Pages available: 135,540
Years available: 1905 - 1975Learn more about this publication
Suburbanite Economist (Newspaper) - June 11, 1915, Chicago, Illinois CIMAGO SOUTH SHE SUN Merged into Tiroes Jan. TIMES. CHICAW SOOHI SHE SUN AUBURN PARK MONITOR VOL. XXVIII.-NO. FRIDAY, JUNte 11, 1915. GRESHAM MIRROR PER YEAR. Open for Business-tile New Millinery Store LJRMAIM'S The policy of this new store is to give Style, Quality and Service at One Price to All. SPECIALS for toe OPENING SALE Ladies' Dress Hats in all the new effects: Large Shapes in Milan Hemp, Milan Straws, Panamas. Trimmed with vel- vet ribbons, Pompoms, imported flowers and foliage. Hats that sell regularly at from to This sale only Beautiful Street Hats. The latest fashions decree, with all the new charms, very attractive. Regular to ?6.00 val. This sale Hals Trimmed Free- Feathers Cleaned and Curled 2 Stores L 1 1V1 A N S 2 Stores 6355 S. Halsled St. 6331 S. AslUand Ave. The Harvard Music School Produces Quick and Thorough Results 331 West 63rd Street The study is made interesting and fascinating. This is due to an invention especially valuable for teaching reading, technique and memorizing. Nothing essential to good musicianship is neglected. If there is the slightest possi- bility that you may eliminate some of the tremendous efforts or save some of the time and money formerly necessary in studying music, why don't you investigate? Metropolitan Grocery Co. 329 W. 63rd Street Phone Normal 6153 f We are offering to our trade the following high-grade goods at reduced prices. 25c Bottles of Pure Catsup, for 18c 50c Bottle of Welch's Grape Juice [38c 35c Coffee, for 30c Metrop. 35c Brand Pure Olive Oil 25c We carry a complete line of fancy fruits and vegetables, fresh every day. Peaches, cantaloupes, strawberries, cherries, etc., at reduced prices ll i I I II tl IM I Kl GROGAN COAL CO 606 WEST 67th STREET PHONE WENTWORTH 44 THE YARD FOR GOOD COAL i; NOTICE TO PATRONS! 11 Hollingsworth Beauty Parlors STILL IN THE SAME PLACE Entrance T 808 W. 63rd SI. A. HERSHFIELD Picture Frames, Draperies, Win- dow Shades, Art Goods, Etc. Window Shades Made To Order. All Work Done by Ourselves in Our Own Shop. Cabinet Work and Repairing 6417 SO. HALSTED STREET Phone Englewood 8320 Goods .Retailed at Wholesale Prices EN6LEWOODJAPPENIN6S Monday will be Flag day. Display your bunting. The schools will be closed for the summer vacation on the 24th. The Fourth of July will occur on Sunday. "Bargain Days" of Englewood Com- mercial association June 21 and 22. Mrs. J. E. Twining of 6853 Parnell Ave. has gone to Lake Harbor, Mich., for the summer. Mr. John T. Read of 507 62nd St. appeared in two concerts at Hastings, Neb., the early part of the week. Have your piano tuned ant! repaired by 11. C, Zeitler, expert pianomakcr, 0723 Green St. Phone Went. 8903. (tf) Mrs. L. Bartholomew of 347 G5th St. entertained twelve ladies at after- noon tea Thursday of last week. Miss Cleo Knights of 424 W. 66th St. leaves today for a week Miss Ruth Owen at Oberlin, O. Have your wall paper cleaned by Lois Pfeiffer, 843 W. 63d St. Tel. Wentworth 2233. (tf) Every flag in town should be dis- played on Monday, June 14, to cele- brate Flag day. Mrs. W. E. Beckuer of 316 Normal Pkwy. entertained the Thimble club last Friday. Mr. J. P, Runck of Denham, Tnd a visitor in the city on Tuesday with friends. The "Dixie the automo- bile route to the southern states, will run through Englewood on Halsted St. Dr. W. C. Mott, ostoopathic physi- cian. Ollico, 6401 Normal Blvd. Phone. Englewood 599S. (6-25tf) Misses Emily, Isabel and Helen Wilsdon of 513 61st St. will entertain the Queen Esther Circle of tho Engle- wood M. E. church this evening. Miss Clara Kahl of ,1924 Princeton Avc., entertained at a "shower" Sun- day evening for Miss Elizabeth Ileantsch, Another "Flower Market" will be opened at 5516 Wentworth Ave. in addition to those announced else- where. Have your rugs and carpets cleaned by the thoroughly reliable methods of Win. A. Whitmer, 668 W. 63d St. Phone Went. 43. (tf) Camp "John No. 3, of the Ladies' National league, will hold a social at their president's home, Mrs. Harriet Goheen, La Salle St., on Saturday night, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fender of (1447 Stewart Ave., Miss Margaret Fender and Miss Anna Watts left last week for a month's trip to California and a visit along the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schock, son Robert and daughter Frances of 4528 Washington Blvd. spent Sunday the guests of Englewood friends and en- joyed an auto trip through Indiana. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Heantsch and Mr. Fred Kahl of 5924 Princeton Ave. is announced to take place the evening of Wednesday, June 16, at the Redeemer Lutheran church. We positively will receive no ads over the telephone. Our friends will save us the pain of refusing them by kindly i-emembering this. BIG BARGAIN DAYS Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22. The big bargain days planned by the Englewood Commercial association are already an assured success and will leave the "Dollar Day" far in the rear as grand opportunities for buy- ing on 63d St. between State and Wal- lace Sts. Every merchant who will have bargains will display from this date on green lettered signs in his win- dow and in our next issue will adver- tise his bargains. Everyone in the Englewood district, and even those be- yond it, will find it a money saving event covering these two days and one and all are invited to come and avail themselves of this grand opportunity. Watch for the days, and watch for the green lettered signs in the win- dows. I Misses Ohlson Shlmek Orighal "Btmtf Shop" Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment Electrical Treatment, Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Hair goods made to order. Face Hair Preparation West Sixty-Third Street LIPPfS BAKERY WEDDING AND PARTY SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY TRY OUR BRAN BREAD Healthiest all Bread. 457 West 63rd Street Phone Wentworth 13 HOTEL JULIAN 100 Modern Rooms. With and without private bath. Suites and family apartments. Public baths in all floors. Safe and fireproof. Convenient to all Railroads, and Surface Cars. Steam heated. Electric lighted. Cafe in connection. 63rd St. and Stewart Ave. Tel Went. 1550 SPECIAL NOTICE We clean and Disinfect your Catch Basin for Sewers and Repaired Immmediate Service Guaranteed Work Catch Basin Sanitary Co. ten _ [647 W. 63nt Street Tel. Normal 41J1 Miss Mabel F. Fullenweider of 6847 Parnell Ave. has just returned from a trip to South Dakota, where she has been engaged In the millinery busi ness. The schools will close June 24 anc the summer high school will open at the Englewood high school on the 28th and continue for eight weeks. All of the high school subjects will be taught by a corps of teachers. Monday and Tuesday, June 21 and 22, will be Englewood Commercial asso- ciation "Bargain and will be the price-wrecking features of the sea- son. A special edition of the Times will contain the ads of those inter- ested. Fire Marshal Joseph L. Kenyon has returned from Marquette, Mich., where he was called to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. O. D. Jones. She died June 4 after a lingering ill- ness and was Mr. Kenyon's youngest sister. Just a week before his broth- er's wife died in Chicago. The graduating exorcises of St. Rita's college, that took place at Har- vard theatre Sunday last, was a very pretty affair, nicely arranged, with a meritorious program, and the large audience were delighted with the ex- ercises as well as the beautiful play- house in which it took place. Mrs. John C. Plumb, formerly Miss Ruth Frantz, who is spending the year iu Albuquerque, N. M., is recovering her health nicely and gaining in weight every week. Her father, Mr. Ed C. Frantz, sent her a fine automo- bile to tour the mountain paths in that beautiful country, and she will undoubtedly enjoy it hugely. Mrs. W. L. Rickman has moved to 6602 Normal Blvd. She formerly lived at 6443 Eggloston Ave. Darkey's shoes satisfy, 249 W. 63d St. Mrs. W. J. Roebuck of 6458 Har- vard Ave. entertained at dinner on Sunday. McHale-Englewood court Daughters of Isabella will hold a banquet at the Sherman house tomorrow evening. Have your piano tuned and repaired by R. C. Zeitler, expert pianomaker, 6723 Green St. Phone Went. 8903. (tf) Grant Orr has returned from Flori- da where he spent the winter, and has largo business interests. Church ads, church news, and Sun- day school, all on our big church page. Page 2. John J. Moore of 310 Gist St., died suddenly Wednesday, and his funeral will occur today. The Harvard Photo Play House is patronized 'by the best people in En- glewood. When you want the best coal at the lowest prices we have it, Grogan Coal Co., 606 W. 67th St. Tel. Went. 44. (6-25) The woman's class 25 held their second annual dinner last Wednesday, June 9, at the home of Mrs. W. C Pearce of 324 Normal Pkwy. Mrs A. E. Wakeman of the firm of Wakeman and Eastman has returned from a three weeks' visit to her par- ents in New York. Our beautiful panels cannot be equaled anywhere. DuLany studio, 6157 Halsted St. Tele. Eng. 7992. (tf) Burglars again got into the drug store of Bruno Bolz at 65th St. and Wentworth Ave. Saturday night and made a raid on his stock of cigars. Mrs Sam'l P. Irwin of Springfield, 111., will be the guest of Mrs. A. I. Cleveland and Mary Cleveland-Grabig, 6544 Normal Blvd., this week, in order to attend Mrs. Grabig's recital. Crescent Dining Rooms, 503 W 63rd St., southwest corner Normal Blvd., upstairs. Quality, cleanliness, service, light, sunshine and fresh air. Home cooking. 6-18. t If you want a clean, airy room where you can enjoy sociability and music in the parlor, call at the Engle- wood Hotel, 6311 Parnell Ave. Rates, week and up. William Snow, 46 years of age, died suddenly at his home, 215 68th St., Tuesday, and his funeral will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Oakwoods cemetery. Miss Florence O'Meara of 6538 Nor- mal Blvd. leaves tomorrow on a two weeks' vacation to be spent visiting her brother at Tama, la., and her cou- sin, at Marshall, la. There is just one nice modern three- room apartment for rent in the Bel- mar, 6519-21 Yale Ave. See Redfield, 246 W. 63d St. Tel. Englewood 3442. (tf.) June 12 at the La Salle hotel, Mc- Hale Englewood Daughters of Isabella, will hold a banquet to com- memorate the establishment of the court. The new brick building to be erect- ed at the northwest corner of 63d St. and Wentworth Ave. by J. G. Kellogg is to cost It will be three stories and consist of stores and of- fices. Tomorrow (Saturday) morning at St. Bernard's church, Mr. Bertram Byrne of 6524 Stewart Ave. will be married to Miss Minnie Englehardt of 6943 Wentworth Ave. After a short bridal tour the young couple will re- side in Park Manor. The paving of the Englewood dis- trict from 63d to 69th Sts. and from Yale Ave. west to Parnell Ave. will undoubtedly be done this season. There is some slight delay occasioned by objections of the 66th St. block of Harvard Ave. and some on Stewart Ave., but it will all be settled in time to have the work finished this season. PURITY OFJTHE PRESS The old-fashioned idea of the purity of the press receives a sad shock every issue of the dailies of today. Sub- jects never mentioned before in decent society now receive front page posi- tion with big heads and are dwelt up- on with a degree of candor that would put a medical work for private circula- tion out of countenance, while illus- trations find space that any board of censors would condemn even in the 'levee district, and would be too nude for even an anatomical work. The public discussion of this filth ia in- jurious, and to note the avidity with which it is devoured by school chil- dren and irresponsibles, might give those who believe in publishing such stuff an idea of where criminal thoughts are born, It is only a few years ago that the government barred publications from the mails that were Sunday school literature compared to some of the filth and salaciousness of detail the supposedly decent papers use in every issue now. Editorially these papers deplore the terrible de- generacy of the times and use their news columns in circulating the very worst means of creating and increas- ing the degeneracy and crimes com- plained of. Mr. G. O. Smith has removed from 64th and Harvard to 6418 Stewart Ave. Mrs. Gray of 6535 Yale Ave. is ill at St. Anne's hospital. Miss Grace Moberly of 515 62d SI. returns today from Normal, where she has been attending college. Mr, A, C. Amidon of Durand, Mich., is visiting Mrs. E. E. DeForest of 6428 ion Ave. 'Mrs S. T. Ford of 432 62d St. will entertain the Woman's Union society of the Baptist church today. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of 364 E. 70th St. is entertaining Mr. L. M. Tfsh of Jackson, Mich. Miss Pearl Hickock of 320 60th PI. will play in a recital at the Ogden Park field house. Mrs. Ben Hopkins of Stewart Ave. entertained on Thursday the Garnet club. Amateur finishing, hand developing, prompt service. Du Lany Studio, 6457 S. Halsted St. (tf) Mr W. G. Brimson and daughter, Alice, and Master Geo. Grow of 428 St have gone to their summer hom-e at Alexandria, Minn. Misses Victoria and Rose Cadman of 6932 Vincennes Ave. and Miss Mar- garet Baker while riding in Ernest Lovell's automobile last Thursday night received severe injuries when the auto ran into a milk wagon at 69th St. and Normal Blvd. Mr. Lovell was driving the auto and claims the milk wagon had no light on it. The accident happened at one o'clock in the morning, Mr. Lovel! having vol- unteered to take the young ladies home from a party. The many friends of Charles Rys- don, the manager of the E. A. R. theatre, will be pleased to learn that he and his party of friends will be back soon from their tour of the east. In the past year Mr. Rysdon has won many friends by his genial manner and pleasant ways. Mary Cleveland-Grabig, teacher of piano and voice, and professional- pi- anist, will give her annual class re- cital at the Auditorium Recital hall, Saturday evening, June 12th. Miss Florence Lewis Mann will play a violin number, Master Joe Winter- bottom, boy soprano, will sing, and Mrs. John H. Lyle will recite. Mildred Millett and Leonore "U jou vul! present their piano pupilfa in recital at the Hamilton Park field hoube Thursday evening. Mrs. F. A. Lofton will entertain Miss Mildred Cbesnut next week, who is en route home to Mason City, 111., from Rockford college, Rockford, 111. Mrs. J. Barnard of 457 62d, St. will spend a few days next week at the home of Mrs. Boyd Baldwin in Rock- ford, 111. Miss Hazel F. Williamson, 6513 Par- nell Ave., entertained Miss Maybelle Bietz at her home to dinner, June 8. A bride to be. Films developed ten cents a roll; hand developed only. Amateur work finished. Linden Studio, 717 W. 63d St. (tf) Mrs. J. R. Newton and children of 6721 Eberhardt Ave. leaves next Sun- day for Kentucky, to be gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Meadows of Barrow, Wis., were recent guests of Mr. Phil Meadows of 6425 Stewart Ave. Miss Caroline Snapp of 528 Mar- quette Rd. was surprised by a num- ber of friends on Saturday evening, it being the occasion of her birthday. The Drexal Park Musical club met at the director's vhome, Mrs. Alda Bar- ry, on Saturday evening last and re- port a splendid time. The many friends of Miss E. Suther- land of 60th PI. are pleased to see her among them again, after her success- ful operation for appendicitis. The Octette club was entertained by Mrs. Alda Barry on Wednesday last. Mrs. Homer Heller, 533 Englewood Ave., will entertain next. Mrs. M. W. Bridges of Hazel Ave. is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Claus. Mr. 'Bridges is in Buffalo with the Aryan Grotto. Miss Elfrieda Rickle of 6401 Stew- art Ave., who has been ill for some weeks at her home, was taken to La Crosse, Wis., and will be in a sani- tarium for some time. Mr. John Patterson, Jr., 430 60th PL, and Harold Apelt, 432 60th PL, have organized a junior baseball team, "The and wish to meet other junior teams. Englewood awning and tent manu- facturers, 639 W. 63d St. Phone En- glewood 7809. Make a specialty of resident work. We hang and store awnings. Estimate given. (tf) People are happy when they are comfortable. Cars hired from Cun- ningham are a happiness producer. One or two passengers one to twenty blocks, 424 W. 63d St. Phone Wentworth 466; 457. fa ettaar 1 MAKE A SPECIALTY OP RBMOOEUNO, CLBAN1NQ AND PRESSING N. Dan Webster, 6305 Normal Blvd. JUST AROUND THE CORNER TEL. WENTWORTH KB ;


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|Wau, Sudan
|High School:
|Village Christian HS
|2 Letters
Junior (2011-12): Played in 29 games, including 14 Pac-12 contests ... averaged 1.8 points and 1.3 rebounds in 6.4 minutes per game ... totaled 39 rebounds, the second-most off the bench on the roster ... recorded three blocks and four steals ... scored a season-high 10 points on a perfect 4-for-4 shooting from the field and 2-for-2 from the foul line in 12 minutes of action against Jackson State ... posted a season-best seven rebounds in a season-long 18 minutes against San Jose State ... made his first five field goal attempts of the season, going 2-for-2 in the season opener against UC Irvine and 3-for-3 from the field in the Bears' second game against George Washington.
Sophomore (2010-11): Produced a career-high 12 points against UC Davis, shooting a perfect 6-for-6 from the field ... just missed a double-double against Colorado in the second round of the NIT, garnering a personal-best 11 rebounds and nine points ... earned first career start against Hartford, posting a then-personal-best 10 rebounds and two steals ... accumulated his highest scoring total in conference action with seven at USC, adding three rebounds in 17 minutes ... also garnered his first career steal against UC Davis ... collected nine points and five rebounds at Iowa State, including clutch free throw shooting in the final minute of the game to help seal the win ... in 13 minutes of work against Cal State Northridge, notched four rebounds with three points and a block ... pulled down six rebounds with six points and a steal in 17 minutes at Washington ... scored four points against Ole Miss in the first round of the NIT ... collected two rebounds vs. New Mexico ... notched his first assist of the season at Arizona State.
Freshman (2009-10): Appeared in eight games, recorded eight blocks to go with 16 rebounds ... was a perfect 4-for-4 from the free throw line.
High School: In his senior season at Village Christian High School, posted 18.2 ppg. and 11.7 rpg. ... scored 31 points in a playoff game ... earned the Most Improved Player Award at the end of his sophomore season ... played for the Double Pump club team.
Personal: Bol Bak Deng ... born Dec. 27, 1989, in Sudan ... parents are Bol and Elizabeth Bak ... has six siblings ... originally from Sudan and raised in Nairobi, Kenya ... after moving to the United States, he attended the American Heritage School in Plantation, Fla., for 2006-07, but did not play basketball ... relocated to California in the fall of 2007, sitting out the 2007-08 season as a transfer at Village Christian High School.


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Received these in my box and would recommend them as a purchase. Considering getting a second pair sometime. They have a nice fit and length and are a quality material. The straight fly is a nice design and welcome. The little pocket is an odd feature, but it comes in handy if I'm just lounging around the house in nothing else. Perfect for chapstick or similar items. Very nice, sturdy pair of underwear.5


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Issue date: Monday, January 7, 1974
Pages available: 44
Previous edition: Sunday, January 6, 1974
Next edition: Tuesday, January 8, 1974
Publication name: Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location: Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Pages available: 3,726,819
Years available: 1932 - 2016Learn more about this publication
Cedar Rapids Gazette (Newspaper) - January 7, 1974, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Weather- Cloudy tonight, lows zero lo 5 above. Chance of snow Tuesday, highs Iu teens lo lower 20s. VOLUME 91 NUMBER .'IG3 CITY FINAL 10 CENTS CEDAK HAPIDS, IOWA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1974 ASSOCIATED PRESS, UPI, NEW YORK TIMES WASHINGTON (AP) Vice- president Ford says President Nixon, while right in rejecting senate Watergate committee subpoenas, should make avail- able to Hie committee any evi- dence related lo criminal activi- ty- Ford also said that if the com- mittee trims down and refines its sweeping request for White House documents, then "there may be and I underline 'may be' an area of compromise." Ford was interviewed Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Ervin Welcome In Morganton, N.C., chairman Sen. J. Ervin of the senate Watergate committee said Mon- day he would welcome a com- promise on the subpoenaed White House material if the agreement were in writing. "We've been anxious to re- solve this material all the he said. The agreement should be written, he said, "so there could be no misunder- standing." The North Carolina Democrat apparently referred to an ear- lier compromise regarding Ni- xon's offer to turn over select- ed tapes to Sen. John Stennis Ervin maintains that he and cochairman Sen Howard Baker, (R-Tenn.) 'thought they had agreed to verbatim tran- scripts, while the White House later announced that only sum- maries would be provided. Ervin said the committee's list of documents and tapes was "not so much to ask for "be- cause this matter went on for nine months, with people cor- responding with each other every day." vice-president supported Nixon's rejection Friday of the committee's request for nearly 500 Watergate-related tapes and documents. Ford agreed with the President's assessment ol the subpoenas as "a fishing ex- pedition." But Ford also said he stood by an earlier statement made dur- ing his confirmation hearings that "any evidence that in- volved a criminal action ought to be made available by the White House." Ford said he hadn't studied the 500 documents being sought by the committee, but noted: "I can't believe that all of those documents involve alleged criminal activity by any person involved at the White House." The vice-president said the committee subpoenas seeking the documents were too broad and sweeping and that the pane' should consider making "some refinements in the demand, cut- ting it down to things that are more relevant lo the commit- tee's responsibilities." However, he said he had nol discussed the possibility of a (Continued Page 3, Col. 5) Simon Pledges Action Against Gas Gougers WASHINGTON which about bar- nal action will be taken against IOSB who charge illegal prices ir gasoline, federal energy lief William Simon says. Telephoio DARK ARRIVAL School children begin their day by arriving in total darkness at Bangor West Central elementary school Monday in Bay City, Mich. As a result of the nationwide switch to Day- light Saying classes before, Saving By Associated Press Millions of children set out for school in the dark Monday be- cause of the switch to Daylight Saving lime, leaving behind some worried, yawning parents. "This is grounds for impeach- joked one New York area father, referring to the fact that the time change is part of President Nixon's energy con-! servation plan. "Concern" In a more serious vein, the man said, "It's a matter for concern." He said his children a girl IB and.a boy 14 walk half a mile to school and added that when he left for work, his wife and daughter were plotting out a new, better-lighted route from home to classroom. School officials fielded calls from parents who said they yet, but keep your fingers crossed." Some schools changed school hours so that classes won't open until it is light and in one area the switch drew a complaint from a parent. "Bus in the Dark" Robin Poling of Clarksburg, P. Va., where school hours were changed from to to .said: "I caught the bus in the dark when I was growing up and I didn't mind because I was getting home early." Mrs. Poling, who has two chil- dren, said the later hours v cause problems- for working mothers and added, "Think of all the people who are going to have to change school, schedules, their like after- Scout were late they wouldn't let! them set out in the dark. Washington county, troops and dance teachers and the like." A Westchester county, N. Y., woman said the change to Day- Savinr; lime bad caused Cedar Rapids News- Daylight Saving time has forced the change of school hours at College Community school district effective Wednes- day morning, according lo Supt. James G. Bayne. Bayne said school will begin at a.m. instead of a.m. beginning Wednesday. Dismiss- al time will remain at 3 p.m. Bayne said he had toured the school district during the last few mornings and decided the darkness at 7 a.m., coupled with the cold weather, created un- safe conditions for small chil- dren who must walk several blocks to their bus stops. Bus Transportation All children in (he rural dis- trict are eligible for bus trans- portation and the earliest pick- up was around 7 a.m. Bayne said children riding the buses will be picked up 30 min- utes laler than the normal time ncioiiiugiuu u u 11 i y school officials said they emotionally and phy-so the earliest pickup will now bcnn flooded with calls. A si c a her 8-year-oldjbe around a.m. been flooded wilh calls. A spokesman for (he Chariotte- Mecklenberg. N. C., school dis- trict said, "We've had calls from people concerned about daughter who has lo walk half a block to the school bus. She said her daughter, "like all youngsters, is difficult lo get The 30 minutes will be made up during the day by cutting down on homeroom periods and reducing class modules by a their kld7goingTo7ch'ool in thc morning and in (he minute or Iwo. Bayne said the dark. Thcre've been no mishaps! (Continued Page 3. Col. 3) (Continued: Page 3, Col. 3.) Wants Nixon By Curl P. Lcubsdort WASHINGTON (AP) Vice-president Ford has scnl President Nixon a message from Republican members of congress, urging a resumption of "Operation Candor" and suggesting the possibility of compromising the new Water- gate tapes controversy. lie carefully supported Nix- on's refusal to give (he senate Walcrgale committee more than 500 tapes and documents and restated his belief in the President's innocence. Yet he demonstrated position in- dependent of the While House in his first 197-1 appearance. Kiicing Trouble In so doing, Ford appeared lo he UK much a spokesman for congressional Republicans facing I rouble "I Pnlls next November as for the em- battled President. Interviewed on the NBC ra- dio-television program "Meet Ihc Press" on his one-month anniversary of becoming vice- president, Ford indicated he was disappointed by the White House decision to curtail Ihc Watergate counter-attack and disclosure program known as "Operation Candor." "I hope and trust, despile what I understand with some reluctance .it the present lime, that the President will continue wilh Operation Can- Ford said. He also snid he would like to see "full disclosure, or n while paper Involving the 1TT mnltcr, and Ihc sn-cnllcd milk fund con- plus summaries of the original Watergate tapes. The White House, which had originally indicated ITT and milk fund details might be made public before Christ- mas, has talked of a mid- January release while in- limaling there will be no re- lea.se of transcripts or sum- maries of the Watergate lapcs. "Like Myself" When Ford was asked how GOP lawmakers would act to curtailment of Operation Can- dor, he said, "I think most Republican members of congress will react somewhat like myself." As for Nixon's defiance of the Watergate committee's subpoenas, Ford snid he sup- ports it because the demand was so sweeping "and doesn't appear to hnve any relevance to Iho committee's legislative ambitions and objectives In what appeared lo he his own view, since he later said he has not discussed 'the issue in deplh with Nixon, Ford said (hero "may be an area of compromise" if the commit- tee proves willing to refine and narrow its request. Asked if he would recom- mend compromise to the White House, Ford said "if there is such a refinement, il is within the realm of possibil- ity." Thus Ford demonstrated how he hopes to carry out his dual responsibility of being holh a spokesman for the White House and the advocate of openness and compromise he pledged to be during his confirmation hearings. The question now is whether his message will iiave any im- pact on President Nixon and how it will affect relations be- tween the President and Ford. British Widen Big Alertt Palace LONDON The ma sive British army alert again Arab terrorist attacks at Londo airport has spread to th grounds of Windsor castle, th royal residence six miles away. Queen Elizabeth was not ther Sunday when the troops arrive in armored cars 'to .moui guard. She was staying at hi Sandringham estate, more tha 100 miles away in rural Norfolk Peacetime Alert Some 400 troops and polic with machine guns, tanks an armored cars are coverin Heathrow International airpo: in an alert unprecedented i British peacetime history. Th troops were sent to Windso because the castle lies on one the flight paths into Heathrow. Police stopped and searche hundreds of cars on side roac while soldiers with dogs p; trolled the meadows at th edge of the airfield. Other un: formed troops and plain clothesmen patrolled inside lei minals. British newspapers said th cordon was ordered late Frida night after several Western in telligence services reported ter rorists had smuggled three Sov et SAM-7 anti-aircraft missile from Libya to Europe to strik at flying civilian jetliners. The missile can reportedly b dismantled and hidden in a sui case. It is fired from a shoulde launcher and homes in on th lieat of the plane's jet exhaust. Another report said that sev (Continued Page 3, Col. 3) Today's Index Comics Courthouse Crossword ..................15 Daily Record.............. Deaths Editorial Features Farm Financial ..................If Marlon Movies .....................1 Society Sports ...................11-13 State Television ...................i Want Ads ................18-2 Appearing on ABC's nd Answers" Sunday, "Issues Simon as asked whether the Federal nergy Office will make full use its new legislative authority lake criminal action. "Oh, he said. "It criminal statutory and we will ave fines and refer it to the ustice department who is our rosecutorial agency here. Yes idecd." Pressuring Means And Simon said 'his agency is ooking into means of pressuring nwilling oil companies into lim- ting gasoline sales to 10 gallons er customer. There have been reports that 3ulf Oil and Standard Oil of Ohio have not agreed to a Fed- ral Energy Office request to ry and get their stations in Dhio to agree to a 10-gallon imit. A spokesman for the Federal Inergy Office said Sunday night hat pressure tactics still are under discussion and specific steps have not been decided. In a move designed to spot possible hoarding of gasoline and fuel oil supplies, 32 major trucking firms and all of the nation's railroads were or- dered to report Monday on the size of their fuel inventories. The Federal Energy Oftic told truck companies it "urgen ly needs information regardin the trucking industry's presei inventories of diesel fuel an gasoline in order to fairly a minister the mandatory fuel a location program." Without Notice Similar telegrams were sei Thursday, without public notic to all railroads. Both Industrie were told to supply the informa (ion by the close of busines Monday. Simon said he is hopeful tha rationing will not have to be pu into effect, but he declined t say he is optimistic on this mal tor. He said an important factor in determining whether rationinj will become necessary is thi leakage in the Arab oil embargo rels a day currently is obtained. Continued Leakage If the leaks continue, ration- ing would be less likely, he said. However, he added, "there is no way for us to judge whether leakage will indeed continue or not." Meanwhile, Egyptian Ambas- sador-designate Ashraf Ghorbal said on the CBS program "Face e Nation" that there would ive to be a clear reason for e Arab slates lo lift their oil mbargo. He implied that this would be ic return by Israel of territor- s conquered since 1967. "We do not like the e said. "We all it would op, but we would also like to ave our territories back." In another interview with U.S. 'ews World Report, Simon Flights Resumed WASHINGTON (AP) r- Air national guard and air reserve training flights, grounded Dec. 22 by the fuel shortage, are be- ing resumed, the Pentagon said Monday. Spokesman Jerry Friedheim said resumption of flights was made possible by an alloca- tion of daily military fuel con- sumption by the Federal En- ergy Office. said he expects regular grade gasoline to be selling for 5 cents a gallon by next spring He called predictions that the price would reach a gallon irresponsible. r In other developments: The President of the Nationa Education Assn. urged Monday (hat the nation's school system be included among high priorit users of gasoline and othe scarce fuels. The ministers of the biggcs exporting nations met informal ly in Geneva to discuss a possi ble dialogue with the major con WASHINGTON (UPI) The supreme court refused Monday to hear an appeal on behalf of independent service sta- tion operators who claim gov- ernment price controls on gaso- line arc unfair and financially ruinous. The court acted in a brief order without comment on a test case brought by two station suming nations. The exporters are members of a 12-nation or ganization who have raiset prices almost double formei levels in recent weeks. President Nixon was reported planning to make some type o: proposal this week for a dia- logue between the major export- ers and consumers of oil to pre- vent worldwide depression thai would be injurious to both. Report Reveals Banks' Power in Large Firms WASHINGTON (AP) Two senate subcommittees have charged that control of many of (he nation's largest corporations is hidden from government reg- ulators and concentrated in the lands of a very few institutional investors, especially large janks. In a 419-page report, two gov- ernment operations subcommit- :ecs said they found "a massive cover-up of the extent to which loldings of stock have become concentrated." Overall, the report said, !hase Manhattan Bank was the single largest stockholder in 20 companies; First National City Bank in nine; Morgan Guaranty n four; Bankers Trust and ;hemical Bank in three each; and Bank of New York, Bank of America and First National Bank of Chicago in two each. The report was issued Sunday jy the chairmen, Senators Lee Metcalf (D-Monl.) and Edmund Muskic 17 Banks "At Isast 28 institutions are known to manage investment portfolios in excess of billion the report said. The list of those 28 instilulions included 17 of the nation's largest banks and seven of the largest insur- ance companies. The consequences of concen- tration of control nrc extensive, the subcommittees reported. "The role of institutional in vestors is of course not limitec to the acquisition and sale ol stock and the right, in many cases, to vole the reporl said. "Some institutional inves tors make loans to companies ii which they invest, or provide in surance coverage. "Their representatives often sit on the companies' boards o! directors. Sometimes institu- tional investors help facilitate or block mergers." "Street Names" In many cases, the reporl said, the true identities of the institutional stockholders were hidden behind "nominee" 01 "slreel names." For example, Chase Manhat tan Bank frequently appears under (he names of Cudd Co. Kane Co. and Egger Co, First National City Bank also is i u 3i iii-uiuiicii iJuiiix ciiiuj Jo known by the street names of In other actions, the justices: Agreed to decide whether poor defendants are entitled to free legal counsel when they appeal their convictions lo the U.S. supreme court or to a state's highest court. Refused to interfere with the xpulsion or suspension of a group of Ohio college students vho were arrested during cam- ius protests in 1972. Agreed to decide later this erm the .constitutionality of a. California regulation limiting access by the news media to irison inmates. A three-judge 'ederal panel ruled Aug. 16 that .he restriction was unconstitu- tional. Agreed to rule on disputed claims of former army and marine corps personnel for more than ?12 million in read- justment pay, Refused to disturb a New York ruling barring a federal judge from limiting the number of indigent clients who may be served at any one time by a legal aid society. The refusal of. the court to hear (he gasoline price control case did not involve stations affiliated with the major oil companies. Gas Formula Under regulations issued last August by the Cost of Living Council, the ceiling price al- lowed independent retailers is :he cost of gasoline as of Aug. 1, )lus the markup in effect on Ian. 10 or 7 cents a gallon, whichever is higher. In late 1973, an additional one cent a gallon increase was al- owed. Meantime, the council is considering a formula based on current supply curtailments. Outlets owned and operated by oil companies themselves ire subject to an entirely dif- erent pricing mechanism. The test case was brought by Murray Anderson, a Texaco sta- ion operator in Waycross, Ga., and Joseph Grish, who handles Uarathon products in Sterling Icighls, Mich. They said they jrought the challenge on behalf of other independents. "Discriminatory" Their complaint said gasoline dealers had been singled out rom oilier small business men or unfair discrimination by ar- >itrary methods. U.S. District Judge Barring- on Parker barred enforcement sf the regulations temporarily in the ground that they were liscriminatory and violated the Constitution's guarantee of "due process of law." But the temporary emergency court of appeals, established to icar price slabilixalion cases, that the plaintiffs had not exhausted the available ad- ministrative methods for obtain- ng relief from the Cosl of Liv- Gcrlach Co., Weber Thomas Co. and King Co. "The consequence of this con- tinuing use of nominees in own- ership reports lo federal regula- tors is a massive cover-up of the extent to which holdings of slock have become concentrat- the report said. It nolcd that a translation of nominee names is possible only through use of a little-known publication called the Nominee List, published by Ihe American (Continued; Page 5, Col. 4.) The operators had said Ihis placed appeals power with the same individuals who had re- jected their earlier arguments and argued thai further ad- ministrative procedures would impose financial burdens from which no recovery is possible. Chuckle A husband who is busy as a bee muy wake up to find Ills honey missing. --cowiohi ;


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Zagat 2009 London Restaurants
ISBN13:by Douglas-Home, Sholto
Zagat Survey
From fish 'n' chip shops and elegant tea salons to cosy gastropubs, this guide is packed with over 1,100 of the best places to eat in and around London. You'll find trusted ratings and reviews based on the opinions of avid restaurant-goers. Use the handy indexes to help you find the perfect spot for any occasion. Also includes a color foldout map, neighborhood maps and reusable stick-on bookmarks.


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Are you Soumadri Sen?Claim your profile
Publications (4)9.14 Total impact
- [Show abstract] [Hide abstract] ABSTRACT: Incident reporting (IR) refers to systematic documentation of adverse incidents to facilitate their appropriate investigation and institution of corrective or remedial actions, and provide data to identify risk trends for recurrent problems. Minimisation of errors and reduction in process variation is recognised as an important goal of quality management and is an essential part of continuous quality improvement. Published data on the role IR plays in cellular pathology remains scanty. In this study, the authors collected and analysed all incidents and adverse events reported in their department over a 2-year period. 584 incidents were reported (0.5% of all cases processed). The majority (59%) occurred in the pre-analytical phase of the laboratory process with 23% in the analytical and 18% in the post-analytical phases. Booking-in and specimen labelling-related incidents were the largest single group (56% of all incidents), prompting further root cause analysis, but no other obvious patterns or trends were identified, and most incidents were followed by corrective actions on an individual basis. Most incidents (79%) posed potential harm, as opposed to causing actual harm to the service or patients. Only 78 cases (14%) posed a major risk to patients, such as specimen loss or mix-up, whereas 27% were associated with moderate risk and 59% with minor or insignificant risk. Major risk incidents are relatively rare in the cellular pathology laboratory. IR should be included as an important component of a risk management strategy and clinical governance framework.
Article: Rakha EA, Ho BC, Naik V, et al.. Outcome of breast lesions diagnosed as lesion of uncertain malignant potential (B3) or suspicious of malignancy (B4) on needle core biopsy, including detailed review of epithelial atypia[Show abstract] [Hide abstract] ABSTRACT: To provide updated evidence of the outcome of breast lesions of uncertain malignant potential (B3) and suspicious of malignancy (B4) diagnosed on needle core biopsy (NCB) and analyse the outcome of the different types of intraductal epithelial atypia. One-hundred and forty-nine B3 and 26 B4 NCBs diagnosed over a 2-year period (2007-2008) were compared with those diagnosed over a previous 2-year period (1998-2000). The proportion of B3 diagnoses increased from 3.1% to 4.5%, and the positive predictive value (PPV) of malignancy of a B3 core decreased from 25% to 10%. Increased diagnosis of radial scar and reductions in the PPV of lobular neoplasia and of atypical intraductal proliferation may explain the reduction in the PPV of the B3 group as a whole. There were no significant changes in the proportion of B4 diagnosis (1.1% and 0.8%) or the PPV of B4 (83% and 88%). Review of cores with intraductal atypia showed a wide range of PPVs, from 100% for suspicious of ductal carcinoma in situ, to 40% for atypical ductal hyperplasia categorized as B3, and 14% for isolated flat epithelial atypia. The study has found a decrease in the PPV for a B3 diagnosis and suggests possible explanations.
- [Show abstract] [Hide abstract] ABSTRACT: A 91-year-old lady presented with an 8-month history of a slow growing keratotic nodule on the forehead, which was excised. Histological examination showed a well-defined lesion with marked cellular pleomorphism. Numerous mitoses were present. The cells stained positively with CD10 and CD68 and weakly with smooth muscle actin. However, the tumor was negative for cytokeratins (AE1/AE3), epithelial membrane antigen (EMA), S100, Melan A, HMB45, leukocyte common antigen (LCA), desmin, and CD31. Therefore, the lesion was designated as atypical fibroxanthoma (AFX) by exclusion. Within the AFX, there was also a cyst lined by squamous epithelium showing pilar keratinization. The epithelium showed full-thickness dysplasia with increased mitotic activity and was stained positively with AE1/AE3, thus supporting our view of carcinoma in situ within the wall of the cyst. To the best of our knowledge, this article describes the first case of trichilemmal cyst with carcinoma in situ arising within an AFX.
- [Show abstract] [Hide abstract] ABSTRACT: Angiomatosis is defined as a hemangioma that affects a large segment of the body in a contiguous fashion, either by vertical extension to involve multiple tissue planes (eg, skin, subcutis, muscle, bone) or by crossing muscle compartments to involve similar tissue types (eg, multiple muscles). Such lesions usually present in the first 2 decades of life and have a highly characteristic but not totally specific histological pattern. Histology usually shows a haphazard mixture of small and medium-sized vessels, fat, connective tissue, and lymphatics. Large amounts of mature fat frequently accompany the vascular elements, suggesting that the lesion may possibly be a more generalized mesenchymal proliferation rather than an exclusively vascular lesion. Here we present what we believe to be the first case of angiomatosis showing osseous metaplasia.


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Images: Training heats up for Armenian troops [Image 5 of 6]
Photo by Sgt. Samantha Stoffregen
Portuguese soldiers demonstrate how to react to a Molotov cocktail in a platoon size element during fire phobia training at Camp Slim Lines Jan. 4. Portuguese soldiers demonstrated and trained the Armenian coy, who recently arrived in Kosovo. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Samantha Parks, 4th Public Affairs Detachment)
This work, Training heats up for Armenian troops [Image 1 of 6], by SGT Samantha Stoffregen, identified by DVIDS, is free of known copyright restrictions under U.S. copyright law.
Date Taken:01.04.2014
Date Posted:01.15.2014 03:46
Photo ID:1150630
Size:3.39 MB
Location:CAMP SLIM LINES, ZZ
Gallery Images
Associated News
Training heats up for Armenian troops


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Restaurant Review
Japanese Kitchen
Hidden treasures await
By Ari LeVaux
Japanese Kitchen is doing something right. The well-established restaurant has barley a glimpse of street view—and from Americas Parkway, at that. Buried in a nondescript business cluster across Louisiana from ABQ Uptown, Japanese Kitchen is spread between two kitty-cornered buildings that are separated by a shaded plaza. Despite their near-invisibility, Japanese Kitchen's sushi bar and steakhouse get quite busy—even rowdy at times, especially in the teppan corner.
Sue Brawley
Mina's Dish
Market Time
Los Ranchos rises early
By Mina Yamashita
Now that spring is upon us, Mina Yamashita's gathering up recycled shopping bags, empty egg cartons and pocketfuls of small change and heading to Los Ranchos Growers' Market.
Today's Events
Albuquerque Wine Festival at Balloon Fiesta Park
Sample wines, live music, food trucks, jewelry and crafts.
Nob Hill Growers Market at Morningside Park
Torino's Beer Dinner at Torinos' @ HomeMore Recommended Events ››
A Film In Color/Glasir • 6.13.2016
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A Kent man who was found guilty of killing his 3-year-old stepdaughter after taking out a life-insurance policy on her in 2003 was sentenced Friday to 50 years in prison.
A Kent man who was found guilty of killing his 3-year-old stepdaughter after taking out a life-insurance policy on her in 2003 was sentenced Friday to 50 years in prison.
Joel Zellmer was found guilty of second-degree murder in April. He faced a potential life sentence because jurors found that the crime involved the death of a vulnerable person, prosecutors said.
Prosecutors sought the exceptional 50-year sentence, while Zellmer's defense team asked Superior Court Judge Catherine Shaffer for a standard-range sentence, which would cap at about 18 years.
In December 2003, Ashley McLellan, 3, drowned in Zellmer's swimming pool while the girl's mother was away. After two investigations by the King County Sheriff's Office, Zellmer, 40, was arrested in 2007 in connection with Ashley's death.
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"Even when Joel is in prison, this will not be over," said Stacey Ferguson, Ashley's mother.
Ferguson, Ashley's father, other relatives and friends packed the courtroom Friday with the hope that Shaffer would hand down a life sentence. There were smiles from their side of the gallery when they heard the sentence.
"Ashley's murder has turned us into broken people," said Peggy Lambert, the slain girl's grandmother. "Ashley was a gift to us from God."
Ashley's death was initially ruled an accident, but the case was reopened after Ferguson and her lawyer presented new evidence to detectives and prosecutors linking Zellmer to the case, prosecutors said.
According to charging documents, Kent firefighters were called to the Zellmer home Dec. 3, 2003, and found Ashley unconscious and soaking wet on the living-room floor.
Zellmer told a fire captain that the girl apparently opened a sliding door to eat some cake that had been left on the deck. He said the girl then walked down a set of stairs to the uncovered swimming pool so she could wash off her hands.
Brad Hampton, Zellmer's defense attorney, told jurors that Zellmer's 8-year-old son had been watching the girl while Zellmer rested after a medical appointment. At one point, the boy checked on the little girl and noticed she wasn't in her room.
Neither Zellmer nor his family spoke at Friday's sentencing. Zellmer did not take the stand during the trial.
"He is not the monster the state has portrayed him as," said Alan Lobdell, a friend of the Zellmer family. "Joel is, in fact, innocent."
Zellmer preyed on single mothers so he could target their children for potential insurance payoffs, Senior Deputy Prosecutor Marilyn Brenneman said during the monthlong trial. Jurors heard testimony about children of these women suffering broken legs, burned hands — and one near-drowning.
Zellmer will next be tried on three counts of first-degree theft for allegedly collecting payments from the state Department of Labor and Industries for an injury he did not have; for allegedly defrauding a mortgage company; and for allegedly collecting a bogus insurance claim, prosecutors said.
These charges, which were filed at the same time as the murder case, were split from it earlier this year.
Information from The Seattle Times archives is contained in this report.
Jennifer Sullivan: 206-464-8294 or email@example.com


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Mallu Singh is a Malayalam Movie, Directed by Vyshakh. Starring Kunchacko Boban, Unni Mukundan, Samvrutha Sunil, Rupa Manjari, Meera Nandan, Biju Menon, Manoj K Jayan and Suraj Venjaramood in Lead Roles.
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ANTIQUE white city puzzle safe "TIME LOCK" iron bank
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- Item Category: Entertainment
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: May 16, 2007
- Channel: Auction House
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Info ANTIQUE white city puzzle safe "TIME LOCK" iron bank ANTIQUE cast iron puzzle bank; White City Time Lock Puzzle Safe #326 made by Nicol & Co. Another awesome item from our client who is liquidating an attic full of incredible vintage and antique stuff - from 1960's toys and comics , to sewing collectibles to railroad and other memorabilia - this guy has COOL stuff ! Check back often as we liquidate this estate!
You are bidding on a great ANTIQUE cast iron puzzle bank; White City Time Lock Puzzle Safe #326 made by Nicol & Co. in Chicago pre-1900. The rust color you see in the photos is actually more like light oxidation - it is completely surface and will clean off. This bank is in GREAT condition - aside from the oxidation, t are no problems at all. The door moves freely on the hinge - and all parts are present. I'm not sure what the "puzzle" is on this one - seems as though it's just a screw!
Nicol & Co. of Chicago made cleverly designed, sturdy banks. They were called "puzzle" banks because they were difficult to open without knowing the trick involved. The company used the brand name "White City Savings" for several of its bank designs. T was no real White City Bank the name was taken from the nickname for the midway at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago .
Experienced eBayers will typically bid at the very last minute, or even the last seconds. The best way to p revent a "sniper" from stealing your item for a few dollars or less is to use the eBay proxy bidding system to enter your maximum price early in the auction. Choosing the price at which you feel your purchase would be a fair and positive one, and bidding early - will never mean good deals will be lost. It will only prevent your item from being "stolen" in the final seconds of an auction, when increasing your bid will no longer be an option. Good bidding, and good luck! PLEASE USE THE CALCULATOR BELOW TO CHECK SHIPPING CHARGES TO YOUR ZIP/POSTAL CODE We will attempt to ship your item within 48 hours after payment has been received. To get a real-time shipping quote to your destination, enter your country and zip / postal code information into the shipping calculator and click "Get Rate". ... ... read more


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Salisbury Cathedral, formally known as the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is an Anglican cathedral in Salisbury, England, considered one of the leading examples of Early English architecture. The main body was completed in only 38 years, from 1220 to 1258.
The cathedral has the tallest church spire in the United Kingdom (123m/404 ft). Visitors can take the "Tower Tour" where the interior of the hollow spire, with its ancient wood scaffolding, can be viewed. The cathedral also has the largest cloister and the largest cathedral close in Britain (80 acres/320,000 m2). The Cathedral contains the world's oldest working clock (from AD 1386) and has the best surviving of the four original copies of Magna Carta (all four original copies are in England).
Other pictures of England.
Beautiful view and nice shot! LIKE !
Greetings from china.DPTY
DPTY, obrigado pela sua atenção.
Fantastic perspective, imposing church! Great shot! I like your shot of this famous place.
Best wishes, András
Andrew, obrigado pela gentileza.
Um abraço
Photo taken in Salisbury, Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
Salisbury Cathedral


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Jonathan M. Hiltz
Jon Hiltz is a partner in the firm's Business Representation and Transactions Group. His practice is concentrated in the corporate and finance areas, with a focus on mergers and acquisitions and general corporate matters.
Jon has represented both publicly held and private companies in a wide range of business transactions, including, acquisitions and divestitures of existing businesses; the formation of international and domestic joint ventures; and cross-border shipping, distribution and licensing arrangements; as well as representing lenders and borrowers in commercial lending, equipment leasing and finance transactions. He has also represented numerous private company clients in capital formation transactions, including structuring and documenting venture capital and private equity investments, and debt financings.
Jon also regularly counsels clients in connection with pre-merger filings under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act, and on other federal antitrust compliance matters.
Awards & Recognitions
- Walter Rice Moot Court Competition Finalist (2004)
- Named to Ohio Rising Stars, 2010-2011
- Keating Muething & Klekamp Represents Cintas in Acquisition of Zee Medical from McKesson Corp for Approximately $130 Million
- Keating Muething & Klekamp Represents Cintas in Sale of Shred-it International to Stericycle, Inc. for $2.3 Billion
- KMK Law Attorneys Served As Lead Counsel in Complex Joint Venture Deal Involving Entities in 18 Countries and Combined Annual Revenues in Excess of $600 Million
Speaking Engagements
- LLCs: From Formation to Special Uses, National Business Institute, November 14, 2012
- S Corporations in Detail, National Business Institute, December 14, 2010
- Advanced LLC Issues, National Business Institute, August 11, 2010
- Legal Alert: Supreme Court Decision in Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, January 29, 2010
- "Killing Two Birds with One Stone - The Proper (Non)Application of Judicial Estoppel: Parker v. Wendy's International, Inc., 365 F.3d 1268 (11th Cir. 2004)" 30 U. DAYTON L. REV. 401 (2005), as republished in Estoppel - Theories and Applications, edited by S Ravi (Amicus Books - The Ifcai University Press 2008)
Professional & Community Involvement
- American Bar Association
- Ohio State Bar Association
- Cincinnati Bar Association
- University Club of Cincinnati, Board of Governors (2011-2015), President and Chairman of the Executive Committee (2015)
- Goering Center for Family and Private Business, Board of Advisors
- Starfire Council of Greater Cincinnati, Inc., Trustee (2012-2014)
- SmartMoney Community Services, Board of Directors & Secretary (2007-2011)
- Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber's C-Change Program, Class of 2009
- National Multiple Sclerosis Society 2011 Cincinnati Leadership Class
One East Fourth Street
Suite 1400
Cincinnati OH 45202
Practice Areas
- Business Consulting Services
- Mergers & Acquisitions
- Start-Ups and Growth Companies
- Private Equity / Venture Capital
- Commercial Loan Documentation
- Leasing & Equipment Finance
- Private Placements
Bar & Court Admissions
- Ohio
- J.D., University of Dayton School of Law, 2006; Editor-in-Chief of Law Review, Moot Court
- B.S., Miami University, 2003