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How can I show this inequality $\sqrt{2}|z|\geq |\mathrm{Re} (z)|+|\mathrm{Im}(z)| $ please give me some hint. Which result is useful to show this. please help me out.thanks in advance.
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You need to think about the geometric representation of complex numbers. Given a rectangle with sides $a = |\Im(z)|$ and $b = |\Re(z)|$, show that its diagonal is not shorter than $\frac{a+b}{\sqrt 2}$.
Just write down $z$ as $a+bi$ with $a,b\in \mathbf R$. You can assume without loss of generality that $a,b\geq 0$. Then it's pretty much pure (elementary) algebra.
If $z=x+iy$ where x,y are real, $\sqrt2|z|=\sqrt{2(x^2+y^2)}$ which will be ≥ |x|+|y| as Re(z)=x and Im(z)=y,
iff $2(x^2+y^2)≥x^2+y^2+2|x||y|$ (as $|x|^2=x^2$ for real x)
iff $(|x|-|y|)^2≥0$ which is true as x,y are real


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Again this year, Operation Christmas Child will kick off its collection season with the Annual Spaghetti Dinner at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the Presbyterian Church in La Junta. The meal will be provided by the great cooks from the church as they have done in the past with such care. A live auction will follow the meal with many wonderful items for sale. A pair of Bronco tickets will be sold for the Kansas City Chiefs game on Nov. 17, the first meeting of the two teams in this 2013 season. the tickets have been donated to the auction by Ross and Heather Leyba of BJ's Sports Bar.
A short program of entertainment and a full circle video story will be provided for your enjoyment. Tickets are on sale at The Barista in La Junta and The Coffea shop in Rocky Ford for only $10. Children are half price and toddlers are free. Proceeds of the dinner will help to fill shoe box gifts and to ship them around the world to needy children in over 100 countries.
Collection week begins on Nov. 18 for all to deliver the shoe box gifts to collection centers throughout the Arkansas Valley. The goal in this area is to collect 3,800 boxes to be delivered to the processing center in Denver, Colo., which starts the long journey to destinations around the world. You can be a part of this great children's Christmas project with your shoe box gifts during this year's collection week. For more information, contact Linda Estep at 254-3611, Area Coordinator for Southeast Colorado.
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Viewing posts tagged color me rad
Apr 25th 2013
Down and Dirty
When the runner's high wears off, come back down to earth for some real fun. Read More
Jun 18th 2012
Best of the Beehive: Sports & Outdoors
The best Utah has to offer for sports and outdoors enthusiasts. Read More
Apr 29th 2012
Color bombed at Color Me Rad 5K
It wasn't about who finished first, but about getting sprayed with water and then having Kroger brand, colored corn-starch thrown at you, while running 3.1 miles around UVU. Read More
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January 24, 2007
Contact Warren Slocum, Chief Elections Officer & Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder
Phone 650.363.4988 Fax 650.363.1903 E-mail email@example.com
Alternate Terry Flinn Phone 650.599.1271 E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
Tax Relief Extended for Seniors
Applies to all property transfers allowed under Propositions 60, 90 and 110
(Redwood City, CA) With the passage of AB 3075 (effective January 1st), the three-year claiming period for property tax programs authorized by the California Constitution under Propositions 60, 90 and 110 has been removed.
California Assessors and members of the Board of Equalization wholeheartedly endorsed and supported this legislation. "From our perspective, it was an issue of fairness," explained Warren Slocum, San Mateo County's Chief Elections Officer & Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder. "If an eligible individual failed to sign up within the three-year eligibility period (for whatever reason), they permanently lost the opportunity to file a claim and benefit from the program."
"Now, anyone who would have been eligible for program relief had they submitted their claim in time will be permitted to reapply. They will not be eligible for retroactive relief, but the program benefits will be available to them prospectively," Slocum explained.
"We want to make sure that anyone who is eligible for the program gets the word that they can apply or reapply, if previously denied," said Slocum.
What exactly are these property relief programs? In summary, Propositions 60, 90 and 110 provide people over the age of 55 or severely and permanent disabled the opportunity to qualify for property tax savings when they sell their principal home and buy a replacement residence of the same or lower value.
Proposition 60 amended the California Constitution in November 1986. "This program helps seniors "downsize." Many seniors find it more comfortable to move into a smaller home once their children are grown. Prop 60 addressed the problem of higher tax rates that posed a financial obstacle when they examined the tax implications of selling their home and making the move," explained Slocum. This program allows qualified persons over the age of 55 to transfer the base year values from a former residence ("original property") to a replacement residence if these five conditions are met:
� Both properties must be located in the same county
� The original property must have been eligible for either the homeowner's exemption (owned, occupied and claimed as the principal residence at the time of sale or within two years of the acquisition of the replacement property or entitled to the disabled veteran's exemption)
� The replacement dwelling must be of equal or less value than the original property
� The replacement dwelling must have been acquired or newly constructed within two years before or after the sale of the original property (after the law went into effect)
� The original property must be subject to reappraisal at its current "fair market value" as a result of its transfer
Proposition 90 extended Proposition 60's benefits to property owners who had homes in two countiesif the county of the replacement property adopted a county ordinance permitting the local County Assessor to apply the value determined by the County Assessor of the original home. As of 2005, seven counties offered Prop 90 exclusions to seniors. They include: Alameda, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego, Ventura, San Mateo and Santa Clara.
Proposition 110 extended Proposition 60 program benefits to severely disabled property residents. The age requirement in Proposition 60 does not apply to Proposition 110 claimants. The other mandatory conditions for eligibility include:
� The replacement property must be newly built or purchased on or after June 6, 1990
� The disability must be property certified, and
� The claimant must not have previously benefited from a replacement dwelling exclusion, unless, the person's disability occurred after the exclusions for Propositions 60 and 90 had been applied.
For more information about these programs, go to Web Link or call the Assessor's Office, (650) 363-4988 and talk with Terry Flinn, Paula Cuneo or Angelina Hunter.
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Dec 02nd 2011
Kid-friendly: Where to meet Santa and get X-Mas decor this weekend
Oh, the stress of the holiday season. You still haven't finished picking out decorations and the kids are anxious to sit on Santa's lap... and those portraits with Santa, also must-have decorations for your home. Read More


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Praise & Worship
Planetshakers$13.99Add Your ReviewFollowing the critically acclaimed This Is Our Time album, Planetshakers return with #LetsGo. Recorded live in Australia in front of thousands, this album delivers the same high energy worship that you've come to know and love from Planetshakers. The songs from this CD are a... Learn More
10,000 Reasons
Matt Redman$13.99Add Your ReviewAs the writer of many popular worship songs including "Blessed Be Your Name," "The Heart of Worship," "You Never Let Go" and "Better is One Day," Matt Redman's songs are sung by millions of people every Sunday. He has a unique ability to craft songs that teach deeply spiri... Learn More
100 Best Loved Hymns (3 CD Tin)
Various Artists$13.99Add Your ReviewTrack Listing Disc 1 01. Amazing Grace 02. Blessed Assurance 03. It Is Well With My Savoir 04. Rock Of Ages 05. Savior Like A Shepherd He Leads US 06. Love Divine 07. Love Lifted Me 08. The Lord Is My Shepherd I'll Not Want 09. Trust And O... Learn More
15 of the Most Uplifting Praise Songs
Various Artists$9.99Add Your Review15 of the Most Uplifting Praise Songs, from the creative team that helped create some of the most well-known and significant worship compilations like WOW Worship Blue, Songs for Worship, and iWorship, is the latest release in the 15 Most Uplifting series of albums. Features... Learn More
15 Of The Most Uplifting Worship Songs
Capitol Christian Center, Various Artists$9.99Add Your Review
16 Great Hymns
Various Artists$7.99Add Your Review
16 Great Hymns; Volume 2
Various Artists$6.99Add Your Review
2014 Greatest Christian Hits Sheet Music: Piano, Vocal & Guitar
Alfred Publishing$16.99Add Your ReviewFrom inspirational ballads to up-tempo rock styles, these are the Christian hits to play in 2014! More than 100 pages of piano/vocal/guitar sheet music capture the year's most popular songs. Piano/Vocal/Guitar sheet music. Titles: All the People Said Amen (Matt Maher) * A... Learn More
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Cave Aged
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Bleu du BocageAs this cheese ages the goat milk mellows while the blue veining intensifies. You get a spicy but lightly sweet and acidic blue that is buttery and smooth in texture. Read More
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Roelli Cheese Haus
Dunbarton BlueFourth generation cheesemaker Chris Roelli committed the equivalent of blue cheese heresy by piercing his cheese and then pressing it to inhibit the mold growth. The result is Dunbarton Blue, a sort of blue-veined cheddar that's potent yet approachable. In a typical blue, the pierce holes introduce air that allows the desirable mold to proliferate within the cheese. By pressing it, Chris halts the process, developing a distinct but subtle bluing that hints at piquancy without punching you in the face. A unique and fantastic cheese from a true American cheesemaking family. Read More
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Chiriboga BlueEcuadorian man falls in love with Bavarian woman. Cheesemaking ensues—not the typical ending to a fairytale, but a pretty delicious one, resulting in a cheese that resembles rich, cultured butter more than a peppery, assertive blue. Read More
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The rich tradition of AUWCL grows with each graduating class and with it comes new opportunities for alumni to engage, stay connected, mentor, learn and support the law school.
American University Washington College of Law now has more than 14,000 domestic and international alumni. Membership in the Alumni Association is granted upon graduation. Since no dues are collected for your membership, participation in Alumni activities and support of the annual fund is encouraged and appreciated.
The Office of Development and Alumni Relations is continually striving to reach out to alumni and remind them of the important role they play at AUWCL long after graduation. From serving as a judge on moot court or mock trial, or as a speaker at a student group function, reconnecting with the school can not only enrich the lives of our students, but you as well.
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TUCSON, Ariz. - For the second straight day, the Arizona Wildcats swept the competition at the Wildcat diving invitational at the Hillenbrand Aquatic Center on Saturday.
In the Wildcat diving invitational Samantha Pickens made it 2-for-2 after winning the 1-meter championship with a score of 294.25. Pickens took the 3-meter title yesterday.
On the men's side, Rafael Quintero took first in the 3-meter championship (409.20) with Carter Craft in third (359.50) and Dominic Ricotta in fifth (330.95). The Wildcats swept the two events for the second straight day.
The women's swim team was also in action as they defeated Boise State in dual competition. Emma Schoettmer took first in the 50 yard breaststroke (29.59), with Sara Borendame in second (29.92) and Eve Sarris in third (30.23). Schoettmer was also part of the first place 200 yard medley relay team (1:42:00) which also included Bonnie Brandon, Katja Hajdinjak, and Taylor Schick. She also took first in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:03.20.
Bonnie Brandon took first in the women's 200 yard IM with a final time of 2:04.50. She finished just ahead of Shannyn Hultin (2:07.11). Brandon also took first place in the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 54.92.
Margo Geer took first in the 50 yard freestyle (23.14) with Taylor Schick right behind her in second (23.59). Geer also took first in the 100 yard freestyle (49.87), this time being followed by Schick in third (51.73) and Eve Sarris in fourth (53.53).
Arizona dominated the 50 yard backstroke with Alana Pazevic in first (26.42), Ashley Evans in second (27.17), and Leticia Lelli in fourth (27.39). The Wildcats also won the 200 yard freestyle relay (1:34.96) with Taylor Schick, Katja Hajdinjak, Elizabeth Pepper, and Alana Pazevic.
The final day of the Wildcat Diving invitational begins at 11 A.M. tomorrow, and will feature the platform competition.
For continued coverage of Arizona Wildcat swimming and diving, visit ArizonaWildcats.com and be sure to follow the team on Twitter @ArizonaSwimming.


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this wiki
|editGinkaku [1]
|銀角 Ginkaku
|Volume #56, Naruto Chapter #525
|Naruto Shippūden Episode #267
|Sakura Hiden: Thoughts of Love, Riding Upon a Spring Breeze (Mentioned)
|Naruto Shippūden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 3
|Appears in
|Anime, Manga, Novel, Game
|Voice Actors
|April 9
|Blood type
|Tailed Beast
|Kurama (Forms)
Ginkaku (銀角, Ginkaku) was one of Kumogakure's infamous Gold and Silver Brothers alongside his brother Kinkaku.
The Gold and Silver Brothers are the most notorious criminals in the history of Kumogakure. Once, they were assigned to capture the Nine-Tailed Demon Fox, but were swallowed whole.[2] However, they survived, and thrashed inside the tailed beast's stomach for two weeks, eventually forcing the Nine-Tails to regurgitate them. When in its stomach, they survived by eating the flesh of the beast. An elderly Kumo-nin noted that when the fox finally regurgitated the brothers, they both came out looking like miniature versions of the beast due to having acquired a portion of the fox's chakra.[3] During a peace treaty ceremony between Konohagakure's Second Hokage and Kumogakure's Second Raikage, the two brothers staged a coup d'état that left the Hokage on the brink of death.[2] At some point in his lifetime, he met Kakuzu, and he was still alive during the time of Third Raikage.[4]
Ginkaku believes that a shinobi of Kumogakure must be prepared to sacrifice their comrades if it means to accomplish a goal, and he praised Darui for attacking without concerning himself with the hostage he had taken.[5] He also believes that words are potent weapons in battle, and is considered a disgrace to Kumogakure due to his indiscriminate underhanded nature and use of deceit, and betrayal indiscriminately in battle and will even attack their own comrades.[6] Ginkaku cared deeply for his brother, whose name was his most said word. Before being sealed into the Benihisago, he pleaded for his brother to help him.
Ginkaku, like his brother, was a relatively burly shinobi, albeit smaller than his sibling. He had light-coloured eyes with dark-coloured sclera,[2] grey-toned skin (depicted as fair-coloured in the anime),[7] as well as long, silver hair cover with prominent dark tips, arranged in a style reminiscent of a Native American headdress. These features are accentuated by the presence of two distinctive horns on his head as well as a light-coloured rectangular marking on his nose. He also had the same characteristic whisker-like marks on his face as Naruto Uzumaki.
His typical attire was comprised of a standard Kumogakure flak jacket that is black on the edges, worn over a purple, high-collared, sleeveless uniform, a purple forehead protector, and a pair of simple wrist-guards. The kanji for "silver"' (銀, gin) was tattooed on his right shoulder. Along with this, he typically carried a large gourd around his neck attached to a thick rope.
Ginkaku and his brother are well known for their prowess during their lifetime, so much so that one Kumogakure shinobi trembled in fear when he saw them and the Fourth Raikage considered disregarding his duties as leader of the Allied Shinobi Forces to personally confront the pair.
Treasured Tools
The brothers wielded the five Treasured Tools of the Sage of Six Paths, all of which cost a large amount of chakra, enough to kill normal humans before they can utilise the tools properly. Because of this incredible feat, Ginkaku, like his brother, was considered a weapon specialist. The brothers can use them due to the combination of their high chakra level and the fox's chakra. By combining the Benihisago, Kōkinjō and Shichiseiken, they can capture their opponent's word soul (言霊, kotodama) and body, sealing them away for good. The Bashōsen allows them to create any of the five basic elements.[2]
While using the Shichiseiken, Ginkaku displayed skill in kenjutsu, being able to momentarily clash with Darui, a specialist, as well as chop straight through a White Zetsu with ease, while using only one hand for both feats.[8]
Jinchūriki Transformations
Though not shown, Ginkaku like his brother also had a Nine-Tails chakra shroud. An elderly Kumogakure ninja mentions them both looking like that when Kurama spat them out after two weeks within its stomach.[9] The Fourth Raikage mentioned that during their time inside the beast they ate the flesh from its stomach in order to survive, which allowed them to take on the form of Kurama.[10]
Chakra Prowess
Both Ginkaku and Kinkaku had strong chakra, so much so they were able to use the Treasured Tools of the Sage of Six Paths without fatal side effects, even before absorbing Kurama's chakra.
Part II
Fourth Shinobi World War: Confrontation
In preparation for the Fourth Shinobi World War, Ginkaku is reincarnated by Kabuto Yakushi to fight against the Allied Shinobi Forces. Emerging from the sea near the Land of Lightning's coast, alongside his brother and among the White Zetsu Army, the two engage the opposing First Division. Confronted by Darui, he remarks that it was pathetic that they of all people would be used in the Second Hokage's technique, considering they defeated him.
Irritated by Darui's insolent tone, he retrieves the Shichiseiken from Kinkaku and with the Benihisago underarm, begins to battle the former. Switching opponents, Ginkaku is able to sever and confine Samui and Atsui's word souls. After tossing the sword to his brother, Atsui is tricked into uttering his most said word, allowing Ginkaku to seal him away. He then takes Samui hostage and tries to make them surrender, but struck by a guided barrage, she manages to escape. Hailing them both as true Kumo-nin, Ginkaku seals Samui despite her silence, before cursing Darui in his confusion.
Praising Darui for discerning that the curse will activate even if he remains silent, Ginkaku reiterates that deceit and betrayal were ideal tactics for shinobi, but when called a disgrace, he becomes enraged at the delluded "pawn" of the Raikage. However, just as Ginkaku was about to seal him, Darui's most said word changes whilst being absorbed, allowing him to escape unbeknown to the brothers. Knocked into Kinkaku from behind, Ginkaku touches the Kōkinjō, before being cursed by Darui after he commandeers the other tools. Separated from one another, Ginkaku fearfully requests his brother's help, yet as "Kinkaku" (キンカク) was his most used word, he is instead sucked into the confines of the Benihisago.
By nightfall, Tobi arrived at the battlefield and took both the Benihisago and Kohaku no Jōhei, each containing one of the brothers inside, intending to use their Kurama chakra to help enact his Eye of the Moon Plan. During the fight between Tobi and Naruto, Tobi decided to move ahead with his plans and tossed the Benihisago with Ginkaku still inside the gourd into the Demonic Statue of the Outer Path.
- "Ginkaku" (銀角, Ginkaku) literally means "Silver Horn".
- Ginkaku's most frequently spoken word is his brother's name, "Kinkaku" (キンカク).[11]
- Both Ginkaku and his brother are likely based on two characters from the Chinese classic "Journey to the West". In this story, Kinkaku and Ginkaku are two demon king brothers, known as the Great King Kinkaku (金角大王, Kinkaku-daiō) and the Great King Ginkaku (銀角大王, Ginkaku-daiō). The siblings possess five treasured tools; one of which, called the Crimson Gourd (紅葫蘆, Benihisago), had the ability to suck in their opponents, before melting them once they were trapped within. This item presumably served as the inspiration behind the distinctive gourd that Ginkaku is seen with in the Naruto series. Also, in the original tale, Ginkaku does meet the same end, where upon he calls for his brother's help before he is pulled inside the gourd.
- Due to the brothers' ability to assimilate Kurama's chakra by eating its flesh, the Fourth Raikage suspected them to be distantly related to the Sage of Six Paths.[10] The fourth databook confirms this assumption as fact.[1]
- When Ginkaku débuted in the anime, he was depicted without the plating on his nose seen in the manga.
- Ginkaku and Kinkaku are also temples in Kyōto, Japan. The Temple of the Silver Pavilion is called Ginkaku and the Temple of the Gold Pavilion is called Kinkaku.
- In Naruto: Shippūden episode 269, Ginkaku and his brother Kinkaku were both seen with whisker-like marks on their faces before they were even consumed by Kurama.
- (To Darui) "Hey sometimes "speech is silver", right? A silver tongue can trick anyone! Right now your problem is dead silence."[12]
- (To Darui) "Words are just another tool people use to trick one another with lies. In the shinobi world, deceit and betrayal are fantastic battle strategies… Words are just another ninja tool."[6]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Fourth Databook, page 93
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Naruto chapter 527, pages 4-5
- ↑ Naruto chapter 529, pages 3-4
- ↑ Naruto chapter 526, page 17
- ↑ Naruto chapter 527, page 14
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Naruto chapter 528, page 3
- ↑ Volume 56
- ↑ Naruto chapter 527, page 6
- ↑ Naruto chapter 529, page 3
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Naruto chapter 529, page 4
- ↑ Naruto chapter 528, page 14
- ↑ Naruto chapter 528, page 2


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Football Drops 28-21 Heartbreaker To Penn
The 2012 Princeton football team has shown all season that it is a team on the rise. But as the last two weeks have shown, there are still obstacles this team has yet to clear. Untimely penalties and four turnovers, including three in the final 10 minutes, left Princeton on the disappointed end of a 28-21 first-place showdown in the Ivy League.
A tipped pass at the line of scrimmage turned into a 15-yard interception return for a touchdown during a fourth-quarter surge for the Quakers, who will face Harvard next weekend at Franklin Field for at least a share of the Ivy League title.
Princeton led 28-21 with 10 minutes remaining and had driven deep into Penn territory, but a pass for Roman Wilson in the end zone was picked off by David Twamley. That play kept the Quakers within one possession, and they took advantage on Princeton's next drive. After getting pinned inside the 20, sophomore quarterback Connor Michelsen attempted a screen pass, but the ball was tipped at the line by a blitzing Daniel Ritt. The ball bounced directly to C.J. Mooney, who had nobody between him and the end zone. The 15-yard return evened the score at 21, but put all the momentum on Penn's side.
Princeton went 3-and-out on its next drive, and a short punt gave Penn good field position at its own 42. A personal foul call turned a third-down incompletion into a 1st and 10 for Penn at the Princeton 36. Penn converted on two more third downs, including a third-and-goal rush from three yards out by quarterback Billy Ragone to give the Quakers a 28-21 lead with 2:59 remaining.
Princeton took over at its own 28 and moved to the Penn 34, where it faced 4th-and-4. Michelsen hit Roman Wilson, who caught a touchdown pass for the third straight game, for 12 yards to the Penn 22. A 14-yard pass to Des Smith moved the Tigers to the Penn 8, but the next two plays resulted in only two yards. On third down, Michelsen's arm was hit on a pass attempt by Steve Lias, and the ball popped out. Penn defensive lineman Brandon Copeland fell on it first to clinch the victory.
The Tigers built their 28-21 lead primarily through the air, completing 34 of 56 passes for 319 yards and three touchdowns. Michelsen was 28-for-46 for 272 yards, and he hit both Wilson (21 yards) and Will Powers (30) for scores. Sophomore quarterback Quinn Epperly added a three-yard touchdown pass to Mark Hayes during the second quarter.
Powers led the rushing attack with 39 yards on 11 carries, while Matt Costello caught seven balls for 68 yards. Wilson added five receptions for 72 yards, including one for his fourth touchdown reception in the last three weeks.
Senior linebackers Andrew Starks and Tim Kingsbury shared the team lead with 15 tackles apiece, and both had a tackle for loss and a breakup. Senior Mike Catapano, who played without injured linemate Caraun Reid, recorded a pair of sacks among his five tackles. Junior Phillip Bhaya set up Princeton's first touchdown of the day with an interception and 44-yard return.
Princeton will return to the field Nov. 10 at noon when it takes on Yale in the second-longest rivalry in college football (134 games). The game will be shown live on the YES Network, and can be heard live on WPRB 103.3 FM and on GoPrincetonTigers.com.


text:
Rated 1 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 1 out of 5 by Thomas Poor quality This lamp is of very poor quality. There is a reason why it is sold online only and not in the store. The product is actually packaged with Chinese newspapers inside the box. This shows the unprofessional quality of this product. It is poorely and cheaply made, the lamp shade is so wide that you can see the bare bulb from many angles. Do not purchase. November 21, 2011
1-1 of 1


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Affiliated with
Cambridge, Mass. – Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) is honored to have a significant presence at the 14th Annual International Summit on Improving Patient Care in the Office Practice & the Community, presented by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) and taking place from April 7-9 in Scottsdale, Ariz. Over one thousand healthcare leaders and professionals from across the world are attending the conference, which features several presentations from CHA staff, to learn about new ways to engage patients and communities to improve health status, new approaches to implementing and spreading patient-centered medical homes, and new opportunities for leveraging health IT, among other topics.
"CHA's diverse presence at this year's IHI Summit reflects the substantial contributions we are making to the national and international conversation about transforming health and health care," said Somava Stout, MD, CHA's Vice President for Patient-Centered Medical Home Development and co-chair of the Summit. "Our presenting team – including patient leaders, doctors, nurses, mental health clinicians and frontline staff – is deeply engaged in changing the way we practice to improve the experience, health, and well-being of patients. The Summit is a wonderful way for us to learn from innovators around the country who are all engaged in this common journey."
Following are details about CHA's presentations at the Summit.
* Transformation as a Safety Net: The ACO/PCMH Model at Cambridge Health Alliance
This daylong session describes the transformation of a safety net system to an ACO-PCMH model of care, focusing on the cultural, infrastructural, and population health aspects. The program will outline strategies for physician engagement, team development, financial transformation, leadership redesign, and care redesign. Also shared will be the lessons learned, the early outcomes, the key levers for success, and the applicability for systems undergoing national health reform. More than 15 CHA physicians and staff members will participate in this presentation, which will be led by Dr. Stout and Doug Thompson, Chief Administrative Officer for ACO Development.
* Integrating Community and Public Health with Primary Care to Achieve Population Health
In this mini-keynote address, Karen Hacker, MD, MPH, Senior Medical Director for Public and Community Health and Executive Director of the Institute for Community Health, and Claude-Alix Jacob, MPH, Chief Public Health Officer, explore CHA's approach to improving the health of our communities. Ensuring the health of the larger population requires partnerships with community and public health organizations. They will provide strategies for comparing the health of the population seen in primary care with the health of the community and will review several examples of integration between public health and primary care.
* Optimizing the Primary Care Team with RN Care Management
Medical director Kirsten Meisinger, MD, Nitzali Rivera, LPN, and Monica Tague, RN, will detail the 18-month journey undertaken by the CHA Union Square Family Health center as it established the role of nurse care managers on patient care teams to improve chronic disease outcomes. Participants will have an opportunity to engage in activities designed to help primary care practice leaders optimize RN care management in their own settings.
* Integration of Physical and Behavioral Health Services
Robert Joseph, MD, CHA's Director of C-L Psychiatry, will participate in a panel discussion exploring how many organizations, including CHA, have integrated physical and behavioral health services. In addition to demonstrating various models of integrated services, the workshop will describe potential barriers as well as solutions to challenges, and attendees will learn how to create a plan to increase physical and behavioral health integration in their own care settings.
* Health Information Technology
Dr. Karen Hacker, Senior Medical Director for Public and Community Health and Executive Director of the Institute for Community Health, joins a panel presentation to discuss how CHA has developed an IT tool to assess population health and map to geography. The tool pulls from CHA's data warehouse and is used to get a high-level understanding of the primary care population, where they live, their demographics, and their major health problems.
The Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) is a leading innovator in health and health care improvement worldwide. For more than 25 years, IHI has partnered with an ever-growing community of visionaries, leaders, and front-line practitioners around the blog to spark bold, inventive ways to improve the health of individuals and populations. Learn more at ihi.org.
Cambridge Health Alliance is an integrated, award-winning health system that provides high quality care in Cambridge, Somerville, and Boston's metro-north communities. It includes three hospital campuses, a network of primary care and specialty practices, and the Cambridge Public Health Dept. CHA is a Harvard Medical School teaching affiliate and is also affiliated with Harvard School of Public Health, Harvard School of Dental Medicine, and Tufts University School of Medicine. For more information, visit www.challiance.org.
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Women's Golf Wins Dual Over Penn
Led by rounds of 72 from Anna Jang and Tiffany Dong, the Princeton women's golf team beat Penn 296-306 in a dual match Saturday afternoon at the Philadelphia Cricket Club's Militia Hill Course in Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
It was the first time Princeton met Penn in a dual since the program gained varsity status just more than 20 years ago.
Dong, a senior, opened with a birdie and an eagle to earn her best round of her Princeton career, bettering a 73 from last year's Princeton Invitational.
All six players from the Penn roster and all seven players from the Princeton roster played, with the top four scores from each team being counted. Penn's Amanda Chin had the day's low round with a 69, but Penn's other scores were 78, 79 and 80 as five Princeton players posted lower numbers. In addition to the 72s from Jang and Dong, Kelly Shon turned in a 75 with Alexandra Wong and Sydney Kirby each shooting 77s.
The Tigers will head to Wallace, N.C. and the River Landing Golf Club for their next tournament, the UNCW Seahawk Classic next weekend.
Princeton 296, Penn 306
Amanda Chin 69
Isabel Han 78
Olivia Chang 79
Michelle Lee 80
Alli Oakes 80
Elizabeth Kresock 82
Anna Jang 72
Tiffany Dong 72
Kelly Shon 75
Alexandra Wong 77
Sydney Kersten 77
Sydney Kirby 85
Mary Funk 89


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Lupe and B.o.B @ Tightrope Remix Video Shoot
Latest News
Lupe and B.o.B @ Tightrope Remix Video ShootPosted byJune 06, 2010Filed under:7
there is a video for this!!!!!!!!... and lupe needs to make his own line of suits because he wears them soo well..
I need that shirt, I want all Lasers gear, trillyandtruly, false....*sighs* maybe one day he will release some of the gear he wears... ALL SABOTAGE!!!


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Born on February 20, 1967, today would've been Kurt Cobain's 46th birthday. Emerging from the burgeoning grunge movement of the early 80s – an alternative sub genre that incorporated elements of indie, punk, hardcore and heavy metal – the Cobain-fronted Nirvana came together in 1987, releasing their debut Bleach in 1989, with bassist Krist Novoselic and drummer Chad Channing.
In April 1990, Nirvana began work on its second album. With drummer Chad Channing leaving the band, Cobain and Novoselic recorded tracks with Mudhoney drummer Dan Peters and later Dale Crover of the Melvins, both friends from the Seattle music scene. Eight songs were recorded for the group's demo: "Immodium" (later renamed "Breed"), "Dive" (later released as the B-side to "Sliver"), "In Bloom," "Pay to Play" (eventually renamed "Stay Away" and given a new set of lyrics), "Sappy," "Lithium," "Here She Comes Now" (released on Velvet Underground Tribute Album: Heaven and Hell Volume 1) and "Polly." The band added two tracks from Bleach to the tape and used the recording to shop for a new label. Within a few months, the demo tape was circulating among major labels, creating a buzz around the group. The band would eventually sign with David Geffen's DGC label that year, completing Nevermind with producer Butch Vig and new drummer Dave Grohl in June 1991. That original tape is among the artifacts featured in the Rock Hall's Cities and Sounds exhibit, which includes a section devoted to the grunge era, covering 1985 to 1995.
The release of Nevermind marked a sea change in rock and roll, as the album eschewed the trappings the genre had fallen into, instead delivering an album bursting with punkish nihilism and quasi-metal power chords. Nirvana blasted into public consciousness with "Smells Like Teen Spirit," a primordial stomp that spins fuzzily off a basic "Louie Louie" riff. The song – and now-iconic music video – helped articulate the dissatisfaction plaguing Generation X-ers. Cobain's searing, sneering vocal indicted slackerdom even as he desperately dodged the trappings of success. "Smells Like Teen Spirit" propelled Nevermind to Number One on Billboard's charts, leaving superstars Michael Jackson and Garth Brooks in its wake. Cobain, ever leery of the music-business game, often refused to perform the song (aside from the odd bowdlerized version) in concert. By 1992, Nirvana were bona fide sensations, appearing on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine that April and making one of their most memorable concert performances at the Reading Festival in England that summer. The 1990 Fender Stratocaster Cobain played (and later smashed) at Reading and that was autographed by all the band members is also featured in the Rock Hall's Cities and Sounds exhibit. The concert film Live at Reading was released in 2009.


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Michael Jackson is born in Gary, Indiana.
Michael Jackson's first solo single, "Got to Be There" (#4 pop, #4 R&B), is released. Already he's had eight Top Forty hits with the Jackson 5, including four consecutive chart-toppers.
"Ben," the title song from a film about a beloved rat, becomes 14-year-old Michael Jackson's first #1 single.
'Off the Wall,' the first album by the "adult" Michael Jackson (who turned 21 this very month), is released. It produces four hit singles and spends eight months in the Top Ten.
Diana Ross' single "Muscles," written and produced by Michael Jackson, enters the Top Forty. Inspired by Jackson's snake of the same name, the song peaks at #10.
Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' is released.
'Thriller' tops the album charts for the first of 37 weeks.
"Billie Jean," the second single from Michael Jackson's 'Thriller,' tops the singles charts for the first of seven weeks.
"Beat It," by Michael Jackson - which features a blistering Eddie Van Halen guitar solo - is premiered on MTV. Its high-energy fusion of rock and soul drives it to the top of the charts.
MTV debuts Michael Jackson's 14-minute "Thriller" film. 'The Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller,' released in time for Christmas, becomes the largest-selling music home video ever.
MTV world premieres the Jackson's Pepsi commercial and presents an interview with director Bob Giraldi.
"I Just Can't Stop Loving You," a duet between Michael Jackson and Siedah Garret, is released in advance of the album 'Bad.' It is the seventh #1 single of his solo career.
'Bad,' by Michael Jackson - the followup to Thriller and therefore the most hotly anticipated album in history - is released. It tops the charts for eight weeks and yields seven hit singles.
MTV CEO Tom Freston and MTV VJ Adam Curry present Michael Jackson with "Video Vanguard Artist of the Decade" award in Los Angeles.
Michael Jackson's controversial 11-minute "Black or White" video debuts on television. It is a teaser for 'Dangerous,' his third #1 album in a row and the source of seven more hit singles.
MTV kicks-off its first global sweepstakes with "My Dinner with Michael." Winners from around the world attended a dinner party hosted by Michael Jackson on the set of his music video "In the Closet."
Michael Jackson's halftime performance at Superbowl XXVII draws the largest viewing audience in the history of American television.
Michael Jackson receives the Living Legend Award at the 35th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, and 1.2 million people worldwide view his performance and acceptance.
Lawyers for a 13-year-old boy file a civil suit against Michael Jackson for seduction and sexual abuse. On December 22, Jackson responds to the allegations via satellite from his Neverland compound
"The 1995 MTV Video Music Awards" is held live from New York City's Radio City Music Hall. The show is hosted by Dennis Miller. Michael Jackson and Janet Jackson win three awards for "Scream" and TLC win three awards for "Waterfalls."
Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' receives its 26th platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), representing 26 million copies sold in the U.S. It remains the second best-selling album in music history.
Michael Jackson is inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at the sixteenth annual induction dinner. N'Sync are his presenters.
"Rock My World," the premiere single from Michael Jackson's forthcoming album 'Invincible,' is debuted.
'Invincible,' Michael Jackson's first album in four years, is released. Featured guests include Carlos Santana, Will Smith and Missy Elliott.
Michael Jackson dies in Los Angeles after suffering from cardiac arrest.
A memorial for Michael Jackson at Los Angeles' Staples Center is attended by 20,000 mourners and viewed around the world.
SoundScan figures reveal that Number Ones, by Michael Jackson – a six-year-old collection of to charting hits – is the top-selling album. It will top the charts for five weeks and become the third best-selling album of 2009.
Michael Jackson is laid to rest at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, California, in a private ceremony attended by family and friends.
This Is It, a nearly two-hour video of rehearsal footage for the late Michael Jackson's aborted 50-date retirement stand in London, is released on DVD.


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posted new thread on prosports titled NFL: Seneca Wallace signs with Green Bay.?
Cause the moon told me to and its watching us right now
independent studies have concluded that humans are actually genetically linked to sheep more so than primates. Baaaaa.
Duplicate thread is my guess. That one was in Football and not pro sports but yeah.
Ok sounds good though didnt see the first thread guess all the meltdown threads burried it.
would have thought first thread on it would not have burried to second page in a day.
Too bad a mod couldnt have put first thread in pro sports section like it should be but oh well.
It should have been in the pro sports section, if not I will move it. And yes, it was closed because it was the 4th thread today on the topic.
Forum Rules
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May 22 Public Record
Published: Wednesday, May 22, 2013 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, May 21, 2013 at 7:12 p.m.
The following people were arrested on felony charges by law enforcement agencies in Davidson County, and, unless noted otherwise, were either placed in the Davidson County Detention Center or released from custody and are scheduled to appear in Lexington District Court on the date given:
• Brad Martin Clapp, 34, of 308 Long Avenue, Graham, was charged with felony obtaining property under false pretenses, attempted breaking and entering and larceny after breaking and entering, $500 secured bond, July 3, Thomasville.
• Jose Efrain Padilla, 46, of 506 N. Railroad St. was charged with felony possession of schedule II controlled substance (cocaine), possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of open container of alcoholic beverage in the passenger area and carrying a concealed weapon, $5,000 secured bond, June 24.
• Emilio Cardenas Perez, 37, of 214 E. Hemstead St., was charged with felony possession of schedule II controlled substance (cocaine) and possession of drug paraphernalia, $5,000 secured bond, June 24.
• Jacob Curtis Norton, 23, of 501 Albertson Road, Thomasville was charged with felony obtaining property by false pretense, $5,000 secured bond, June 24.
The following larcenies more than $1,000 were reported to the Davidson County Sheriff's Office and the Lexington Police Department:
• A chain saw, two drills with battery charger, one generator, two nail guns, two sawzalls, one jig saw, one belt sander, one drill with battery charger and one 14-inch angle grinder at a total value of $2,575 were reported stolen from a home on Burton Road near Thomasville between May 13 and 10:27 a.m. Monday.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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The perfect end to a stressful week, the event's all about creating "wellness" in your life. "Green" merchants will set up shop, including a full-on farmers market, EcoMotion Bikes and many others. With admission, you'll also be able to join 30 classes on topics ranging from making yourself immune during cold and flu season to what to expect by turning to solar energy. Click here for the full class schedule.
We also recommend you go for the folk, jazz and Native American music; organic foods and adult beverages; an electric vehicles rally; eco kidz arts and crafts/games area and a stage to zumba, tai chi or bellydance.
The EarthWell Festival is going on near the Smith's and Whole Foods after making a right off of I-80 East's Kimball Junction exit. Call 877-500-6575 for more info. Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Click here for ticket information (Hint: Ride a bike and get $2 off).


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03/12/10: Hubert Laws Group at the Jakarta Indonesia Jazz Festival
Category: General
March 5,6,7, 2010 While performers Baby Face, John Legend, Toni Braxton, and many others were featured at the three day festival, the promoters chose to devote the cover page of the event magazine to a photo of Hubert.
March 7, 2010 Bob James wrote:
I loved hearing you play last night. There were so many reminders of why I always knew you were the best! Superb musicianship, and total command of your instrument.


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Nicole Richie's House of Harlow line debuted in spring 2010 and has grown to include a long list of gorgeous ready-to-wear items.
The line's new spring collection of sunglasses and clutches will be displayed during a trunk show at Purse Dreams, 9th and 9th's premium handbag boutique, on Thursday, April 12 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
This event is open to the public, so stop by for light snacks, beverages and a special store discount offered only for this event!
For more information contact Purse Dreams, 1065 E. 900 South, SLC, 801-355-3550.


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- Log in to your IMLeagues.com account. Just type in your University provided W# and password. (If you are logging in for the first time, you will need to fill out some information for your profile.)
- Click the Create/Join Team button at the top right of your User Homepage page OR Click on the "University of Wisconsin - River Falls" link to go to your school's homepage on IMLeagues.
- The current sports will be displayed, click on the sport you wish to join.
- Choose the league you wish to play in (Men's, Women's, Co-Rec, etc.)
- Choose the division you'd like to play in (M/W, T/TH, etc.)
- You can join the sport one of three ways:
1. Create a team (For team captains)
- Captains can invite members to their team by clicking the "Invite Members" link on the team page. Any invited members must accept the invitation to be joined to your team.
- If they've already registered on IMLeagues: search for their name, and invite them
- If they haven't yet registered on IMLeagues: scroll down to the "Invite by Email Address" box, and input their email address.
2. Join a team
- Use the Create/Join Team Button at top right of every page
- Accepting a request from the captain to join his team
- Finding the team and captain name on division/league page and requesting to join
- Going to the captain's playercard page, viewing his team, and requesting to join
3. Join as a Free Agent
- You can list yourself as a free agent in as many divisions within a league as you'd like. You will be visible to all members of the site and can request to join teams, or post information about yourself so teams can request to add you to their team.


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Nebby is in the process of transforming the Devaney Sports Center into a volleyball centered facility with basketball moving over to the new downtown arena. The arena itself is now finished- they just have 1 more year of work to be done on the south side of the building fixing up the offices in the building.
They had their red/white scrimmage last night and sold it out (8,243)- it holds double the ammount of the old coliseum they previously played in. I think this is probably the best on-campus volleyball arena in the country.
Skip the action shots- just take a look at the arena pictures- impressive!
Photo Gallery: VB Red-White Scrimmage 2013 - Huskers.com - Nebraska Athletics Official Web Site
I love ISU Vollyball
Forum Rules
All content owned by CycloneFanatic.com - All rights reserved 2005-09. By viewing this website you agree to the Terms of Service, Site Rules and Legal Disclaimer. The words, views, images and opinions expressed or provided by users do not reflect the opinions or views of CycloneFanatic.com or Iowa State University. The names, words, symbols, and graphics representing Iowa State University are trademarks and copyrights of the University protected by the trademark and copyright laws of the United States of America and other countries and are used on this web site under license from the University. Original site design, premise & construction by Jeremy Lind.


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Peyton Williams Manning (The Sheriff, The Caveman)
Position: QB
Height: 6-5 Weight: 230 lbs.
Throws: Right
Born: March 24, 1976 in New Orleans, LA
High School: Isidore Newman
College: Tennessee (school history) (Manning college stats)
Drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the 1st round (1st overall) of the 1998 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 177 (1st overall since 1950)
Relatives: Son of Archie Manning and Brother of Eli Manning
14-time Pro Bowler & 7-time First-Team All-Pro (fine print)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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Admit it: you've waited a long time to see what everyone's been talking about at The Canyons Resort. Rumors have spilled over the mountain of improved lifts, new ski terrain on Iron Mountain, a ski beach, and much, much more. Well, now it's time; Opening Weekend is finally upon us.But wait, Salt Lake magazine wants to sweeten the deal and make this an opening weekend you won't soon forget with a contest. It's simple really; all we need to know is what you are the most excited about at the Canyons this year. That's right, we're asking you to tell us what part of the newly improved resort has you itching to go. Leave your comment below for your chance to win two lift tickets to get you closer to your dream ski adventure, but hurry! Contest ends tomorrow at noon! (We want to get you up there asap!)
*Thank you to all who entered! The contest is now closed, the winner will be notified shortly. Please stay tuned for more contests and giveaways from Salt Lake magazine!


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Roasted Vegetable Penne Bake RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 large zucchini, cut into 1-inch pieces
- 1 medium sweet red pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces
- 1/2 pound medium fresh mushrooms, halved
- 1 small onion, cut into 1-inch pieces
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 1-1/2 teaspoons Italian seasoning
- 2 cups uncooked penne pasta
- 1 can (15 ounces) crushed tomatoes, undrained
- 2 ounces provolone cheese, shredded
- 3/4 cup frozen peas, thawed
- 1/4 cup shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese
- 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese, divided
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon pepper
- 1 tablespoon butter, cubed
- In a large bowl, combine the zucchini, red pepper, mushrooms, onion, oil and Italian seasoning; toss to coat. Arrange in a single layer in an ungreased 15-in. x 10-in. x 1-in. baking pan. Bake, uncovered, at 425° for 20-25 minutes or until tender.
- Meanwhile, cook pasta according to package directions; drain. In a large bowl, combine the pasta, roasted vegetables, tomatoes, provolone cheese, peas, mozzarella cheese, 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper.
- Transfer to a greased 11-in. x 7-in. baking dish. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan cheese; dot with butter. Cover and bake at 350° for 10 minutes. Uncover; bake 10-15 minutes longer or until bubbly. Yield: 6 servings.
Medium-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied red wine such as Chianti, Sangiovese, Malbec or Zinfandel.
Reviews for Roasted Vegetable Penne Bake
"Delicious...I omitted the mushrooms and added cauliflower and yellow squash to the vegetables to be roasted...and added some garlic powder. Red pepper flakes could add some zing but i didn't add it this time. This can be modified to add any type of vegetable. I halved the recipe for me and my husband and we could have eaten the whole thing."
"This is delicious - excellent flavor!"
"I absolutely loved this dish the first time I made it (only a week ago) and I am still eating leftovers. I can't wait to use fresh veggies from the garden next spring! Admittedly, my husband wasn't thrilled but he is closed-minded in the food department and refuses to eat anything in the squash family, tomatoes and mushrooms."
"This was one of the best dishes I have ever tried. We are a family that loves pasta and have tried many pasta dishes. I cannot say enough about this one. We did add extra cheese to it. And to my surprise, my son loved it and he hates vegetables. I have passed it on to all of my family members who also love it."
"I also added italian sausage... so not so we now call it Garden Penne. so delish"


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Keep up to date with new products and news from Kew shop!
Kew Bookshop features amazing books on gardening, botany, horticulture, botanical art, photography and reference as well as subscription to our Kew Magazine.
Kew Bookshop is the home of Kew Publishing, featuring award winning books on botany, horticulture, botanical art, photography and reference. From our best selling books on botanical art, Kew's heritage and growing plants, to our reference works on key plant groups such as aloes, trees and orchids; the Kew Bookshop includes our entire list as well as books by other publishers. Shopping with us directly supports the work of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Our beautiful new colouring book Flowers of Love is the perfect distraction from the stresses and hassle of modern life. The revised edition of the bestseller Marianne North: a very intrepid painter is now in hardback and features a foreword by Chris Mills, former Head of Kew's Library, Art & Archives. And Field Guide to the Wild Flowers of the Western Mediterranean is the ideal companion for wildlife and plant enthusiasts, covering over 2,500 plants and illustrated throughout.
Curtis's Botanical Magazine provides an international forum of particular interest to botanists and horticulturists, plant ecologists and those with a special interest in botanical illustration. Now well over 200 years old, the Magazine is the longest running botanical periodical featuring colour illustrations of plants. Each four-part volume contains 24 plant portraits reproduced from watercolour originals by leading international botanical artists. Detailed but accessible articles combine horticultural and botanical information, history, conservation and economic uses of the plants described.
Curtis's Botanical Magazine has been published continuously since 1787, although there have been several series within the overall sequence. From 1984 to 1994 the magazine appeared under the title of The Kew Magazine. In 1995 the publication returned to its roots and the historical and popular name Curtis's Botanical Magazine again took precedence.
Published for the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew by Wiley-Blackwell Publishing
Editor: Martyn Rix
Print ISSN: 1355-4905
Online ISSN: 1467-8748
Frequency: Quarterly
To join our mailing list, contact Kew Publishing or make a trade enquiry please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Kew Bookshop features amazing books on gardening, botany, horticulture, botanical art, photography and reference as well as subscription to our Kew Magazine.


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From a drift boat on the Yellowstone River in Montana, my dad and I are fly fishing for trout. It's hot and windy, and smoke from Idaho forest fires stings our eyes. He casts. I cast. He waits. I wait.
He sighs. Loudly. And casts again, but dutifully, as if he's dubious about this whole project. So I cast prayerfully—Come on, you stupid trout! It's his 80th birthday!—then duck as a gust blows the line back into my face. Once again my dad sighs.
Hal lives in suburban Detroit with my mother, and I live in Manhattan.
I wish we could visit more often—and yet, when we do, I never feel as if I have his true attention. Our short conversations are about politics, books and movies, not our lives and feelings. When I was a kid, we talked even less, and he often looked at me as if I were a possum that had wandered into the house and was playing Pachelbel on the piano. Who are you? we seemed to wonder about each other.
For his birthday I wanted to give him a special trip—and myself a chance to have a deeper conversation. Fishing, which the two of us enjoy, seemed like a perfect way to do both. And we'd never gone together.
On this, our first morning, I'm thinking I should have left it that way. I woke up with a head cold, and the conditions couldn't have been worse: heat, wind and irritable impatience from the fisher people. After two hours, the only thing rising on the river is my anxiety. This trip is going to be a disaster.
"Cast into the future," our guide, Tony Valeriano from Sweetwater Fly Shop, suggests. I hoist the nine-foot rod over my head, pause to let it unfurl behind me, then drop it like a hammer, delighted by the telltale whirl of a good cast. I'm 52 and I'm waiting like a little kid to hear my dad say "Nice!"
He doesn't. He says, "The future, honey," pointing toward the bow of the boat. "That way."
Ah. So that's where it is! I resist dwelling on the metaphor and cast again. No wonder drinking usually goes with fishing: It can be boring and stressful. Especially when you have too much riding on it.
The smoke is so thick, you can't see the granite Gallatin Range in the west or, in the east, the velvety blue Absaroka mountains. "I'm really sorry about the smoke, Dad," I say, as if I put it there. "I chose this spot because it's one of the most beautiful places in the world. Hence the name, Paradise Valley . . ."
"That doesn't help, saying that over and over again," he grumbles, a forlorn old bulldog in a baseball cap. He studies the river, shakes his head skeptically and casts again.
Seconds later, his line goes tight. "Dad! Dad! You've got one!" I scream. I jump up and nearly fall out of the boat.
He quickly lifts the rod. With perfect timing and pressure, he'll set the hook in the fish's mouth. Too little or too much, and the fish will spit or tear it out and swim off with a sore lip.
I really hope he catches it, and I hope it's big.
The day I was born, my dad passed the bar exam, and for most of my childhood he worked late building his law firm. When he was home in the evening, he was often grumpy: a tie-loosened, briefcase-burdened man who smelled like gin and cigarettes. He'd fall into "his" chair (a La-Z-Boy), as though sucked in by a black hole, to read the Tribune and watch All in the Family or Hawaii Five-O. In the morning, driving my brother, sister and me to school, he was happy and smelled like Old Spice.
On weekends, our old house demanded his attention. Faucets, doors, gutters—he was always fixing something. What hours remained he devoted to the local community theater he and my mother helped grow. He'd wanted to be an actor, but the law offered a more reliable income for a father of three. I remember rehearsing his lines with him and, for his singing roles, accompanying him on the piano. I always had the feeling that I could have done better and that he thought so, too.
Our only outing alone together was on Christmas Eve, when we shopped for my mother at Saks. Its red boxes didn't need gift wrap, and Saks was outlandishly expensive, which my father believed could almost prove how much he loved her—and possibly make up for what he called his "sins and omissions." He also liked the free Christmas cheer Saks served from a silver punch bowl. I was invited along to help him—and her. Before we left, she'd take me aside to remind me of my mission: to stop my dad from spending too much money or buying anything yellow, fuchsia or loud. She might hint at needing a navy cardigan or pearls. I promised to do my best, but my dad liked what he liked (yellow, fuchsia and loud prints). A booming-voiced, self-made man, he was hard for a child to negotiate with, especially after a few ladles of that punch.
Once I moved away, first to -college and then to New York for work, my father, oddly, became a little more acces-sible. Facing my own career -decisions and financial challenges, I realized what he was going through when he was raising us. Like me, he had big dreams and often too little luck or faith. He was hard on himself. As the man began to come into focus, the unsatisfied, uncommunicative father began to fade. During those years, he and I did talk, but briefly, never meaningfully. He hadn't changed; he was still better at diatribes than dialogues, emotionally unavailable and erratic, but I understood him better, which made me feel closer to him than I did when I was a girl. A little.
There was only one situation in which he was predictable. At the end of any visit, when we said good-bye, he'd ask if I needed money. I'd say no. And he'd palm me a $100 bill.
I appreciated the money (I still do!), but I always felt disappointed. I wanted something else from him. More than his approval, I longed for a conversation full of tender wisdom, humor and love. The kind I have with my mother. And what I imagined he had with my brother when they went fishing together. They'd leave before dawn, as if sneaking away, and always return, fish or no fish, laughing and talking and smelling like the wind.
In my family, boys fished; girls didn't. When I was growing up in the prefeminist sixties, being female seemed inferior to being male, so whatever the boys did was just cooler. Yet I wasn't a tomboy, which may be why my mother didn't think I'd enjoy hooking worms and gutting slimy fish. I was small, sensible and fearful. But how dangerous was sitting in a boat, casting once in a while? It looked easy and peaceful, and I could gain some male cachet by doing it. Plus, it might yield the secret of getting closer to my dad.
But not even my favorite uncle would take me. Every summer we visited him and my aunt at their cabin in Ontario. He taught me how to polka and jitterbug, but he'd fish only with my brother and dad. The "girls" stayed indoors to bake or play cards, and on still nights, when I heard the boys' laughter through the screen, I longed to be with them, under the stars, pulling silver fish out of the dark depths of the lake.
One overcast day when I was about 12, I was the only guest at the cabin. As my uncle loaded his boat with a bait box, rods and a Styrofoam cooler of beer, I screwed up my courage to ask if he wanted company. He laughed and said that wasn't necessary. I told him I wanted to go. "Girls scare the fish away," he said with a wink, and added that my aunt would teach me how to cook them.
Years passed, but my desire to fish didn't. Living in New York City didn't give me many opportunities, until 1989, when I was 28. With my elusive boyfriend, who loved to fish, I rented a summerhouse in the Catskills, the birthplace of American fly fishing. The fact that my father and uncle didn't do this kind of fishing, which requires more skill, made me even more determined to master it. I read books and practiced on weekends, standing in the Esopus in my waders, casting for hours, catching more sticks than trout. But I loved it and started to fish whenever I could, hoping one day to show my dad how to do it.
Normally, fly fishing requires wading, but for the trip with my dad, I needed a river big enough for a drift boat, because he couldn't manage walking over slippery rocks. I'd fished the Yellowstone from its banks before and loved one of the towns it runs through, Livingston, Montana.
Many buildings in this leafy former railroad outpost are in the National Historic Register. Pickup trucks line the main street, with its redbrick one- or two-story buildings, and 10,000-foot Mount Delano towers over it. There are more bookstores than gun shops, almost as many art galleries as bars, and great restaurants. My dad and I love good food. Not just eating it, but talking about it. If we didn't have fun fishing together, there would always be a restaurant to try and, over dinner and dessert, another chance for me to catch his attention and have a good talk.
There's not much talking going on this morning on the Yellowstone. My arthritic, ailing father isn't happy. He just lost that first fish.
He set the hook aggressively, the way he does when he's deep-sea and lake bait fishing. This is his first time fly fishing, which is different in many ways. And setting the hook is easy compared with mastering the cast.
A good fly-cast is elegant and graceful and, like a golf swing, looks natural but requires perfect timing and skill. When you do it right, you know by the sound and by the way the line falls straight down and the fly, that tiny fake bug made of filament and feathers, lands on the water, 10 to 50 feet away, as lightly as ash. Then you need to make that tiny fake bug move over—or, if you're fishing with nymphs, the lures that resemble young aquatic insects, under—the water the way a real bug does, or you'll be found out by that wily trout and have a frustrating, fishless day.
If all this doesn't sound like fun, it isn't, until you get the hang of it. A few weeks of practicing on a lawn is enough to get started. And the first time on a river you feel a tug on your line, you might understand why "the tug is the drug." You want to see the trout rise and bite your fly and pull the fish into your net, and then you want to do it again. Hours pass like minutes in this tranquil, focused bliss, in what is usually a stunningly beautiful place.
But my dad looks the opposite of blissed out. "Dad, do you want to stop for lunch?"
"Are you sure? Do you want a soda?"
"What I want," he says, "is to catch some damn fish."
Tony knows a "surefire" hole and, as if it might get away, rows quickly upstream. I search the island cottonwoods for bald eagles, thinking that at least I might be able to show my dad a bird. Behind me, towering gold bluffs drift by.
The longest undammed river in contiguous North America, the Yellowstone got its name from the Minnetaree tribe, who called it Mi tse a-da-zi, Yellow Rock River. To French fur trappers it was Roche Jaune (Yellow Rock), which, in 1805, Lewis and Clark translated as Yellow Stone.
I picture them all waving from the banks of history, the Native Americans and the traders and the cavalry and, later, Calamity Jane, who got married nearby, and the geologist Ferdinand Hayden, who in 1872 persuaded Congress and President Grant to set aside millions of acres of land for the world's first national park, Yellowstone, 40 miles south of us.
Even with these cheering ghosts and the spectacular scenery, as Tony drops anchor near Pine Creek I have a sinking feeling my dad and I are both going to be disappointed by this trip. We've never really communicated; why would he be able to now? Because we're finally fishing together—and he's old? I resolve to let go of my preconceived idea of this trip, of us, and just fish.
"Tony, maybe we should try a different fly?"
He dangles a Parachute Adams in front of his face; he's already doing that.
Second to casting correctly, choosing the right "fly" (which can be any kind of man-made bug) is critical to catching trout, which are as finicky as two-year-olds. They don't want to eat a grasshopper when they feel like a mayfly! How do you know what they want? With the help of a guide, either at the local fly shop or by your side or, when you've learned enough, through observation of the river and whatever bugs have hatched that day. That's another pleasure of the sport: learning about the nature of each river and then interacting with it. Trying to find what will please those hard-to-please trout. I glance at my dad sitting at the stern and see a giant fish in a baseball cap. That cold medicine is messing with my head.
I spot some bubbles in front of a boulder. Fish love boulder shade. But it's about 40 feet away, a bit beyond my casting range. I go for it, and my fly lands almost where I want it to. My dad says, "Nice cast, honey."
I hate to admit how happy I am to hear that.
Ten minutes later, my dad's got something on his line! This time he sets the hook gently, lets the fish run with the line—zheeep!—then slowly reels it in. As he congratulates my dad, Tony scoops the flipping trout into the net. I snap a picture. My dad's smiling for the first time since he arrived, and, I realize, so am I.
With tweezers Tony carefully removes the hook to return the nine-inch rainbow to the Yellowstone. On most good trout streams this practice, called catch and release, is required for species sustainability. No matter how much you'd like to hold on to your catch, you have to let it go. My dad and I sadly watch his fish swim away, back into the river.
That afternoon he catches five more trout (luckily, I catch only four). Our moods improve with each one. My dad gets chattier. He tells stories about fishing in the Detroit River as a boy and about a girl he dated when he was stationed in Wyoming while in the Air Force. I want to hear more about her, but he changes the subject abruptly.
"You know, my daughter won a college scholarship for a story she wrote," he tells Tony. As he recites my accomplishments, I'm amazed that he remembers things I've forgotten. I realize he prepared for this trip. He had something to tell me: that all those years while he was reading the paper in his La-Z-Boy or fixing something up a ladder, he had his eye on me, too. "OK, OK," I say, my throat tightening. "Now you're telling whoppers, Dad."
"No, I'm not. It's all true," he says, his blue, old eyes resting on me. "You're like me. You only shoot for the moon."
As the sun slides behind the Gallatins, we float into Livingston. Cold comes early to Montana, and I feel a chill riding the wind blowing down from the canyon. (A week later, a fire will destroy that pine forest.) My last cast of the day is "into the future." I don't catch a trout with it, but a new contentment, just fishing with my dad, in the watery silence of the Yellowstone.
We fish for the rest of the week and get better at it. Or at least I do. He gets better at listening even when the subject doesn't interest him. I find that once I quit expecting us to be like Jan and Mike Brady, or Laura and Pa Ingalls, we actually have fun together, sparring about politics, movies and which fly to use.
But on our last night, I can't sleep.
We haven't had our meaningful conversation! What do I want to tell him—and learn? I switch on the light. I'll make a list. I can't think of anything. Maybe this was a leftover longing from childhood, of a dad-daughter heart-to-heart I no longer needed to have?
The next morning, as the river carries us north and the only sounds are the water slapping the boat, my dad sighing and my line whirring nicely, I catch my mistake. I thought only words could convey what I wanted to feel: that my father knew me and I knew him. But we don't need words. I realize we've been having that mythical conversation all week, and with a love that's no less real for remaining just below the surface.
At the airport, we sit wordlessly drinking coffee and watching jets take off and land. And then we're out of time.
"Thank you. For this trip," he says, gruff again. "You know. I'm not effusive. But inside I am. Inside, I'm effusive, honey."
"Good, good. Me, too, Dad."
"Next trip's on me. Maybe tarpon fishing in Florida. Do you need any money?" he says with a smile, slipping a $100 bill into my hand.
"In fact . . ." I hug him and say, "Could you make it $200?"
He shakes his head and waves good-bye. And as he walks away, this time I'm not disappointed at all, only sad to watch him go.
Elisabeth Robinson is a screenwriter and novelist who lives in New York.


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Emerson has been adopted!
Emerson presented himself to a homeowner's doorstep on his namesake street, hungry, tired and lonely. With the help of a neighbor, who happened to be a humane agency's representative, we were contacted and our volunteers went and trapped the skittish kitten in the rescuer's garage.
Emerson quickly left his street ways behind him, is no longer skittish, now loves petting, lapsitting and interactions with people, as well as playing with toys. Did we say playing? This kitty lives to play: bats around his toy mice and balls like Pele, works out on his A-frame scratcher, and really likes to flex his muscles even though he has a lithe, youthful build. Emerson is a lovely, charming funster...and who can resist those gorgeous, sky-blue eyes?!
The Fine Print — While Community Cat Rescue would love to make our adoptable cats and kittens available to everyone, everywhere, we must limit our adoption service area to San Francisco Peninsula cities and towns. We simply do not have the volunteer-power or financial resources to make home visits (required for all adoptions), delivery of adopted cats/kittens and follow-up visits outside the Peninsula. An occasional, rare exception might be made, but it is not the rule.
THE FINE PRINT – Adoptions limited to Peninsula locations. Exceptions possible.


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New pediatric practice offers 75 years of experience
Published: Thursday, August 29, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, August 29, 2013 at 4:22 p.m.
A new pediatric practice whose doctors have 75 years of medical experience and tenure around the community will open its doors next week.
Want to schedule an appointment?
Davidson Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine is at 741 Vineyards Crossing. For more information, call 300-8594.
Drs. James O. Burke Jr., Edgar Timberlake and Margaret Loda have formed Davidson Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine in the Shoppes at Vineyard Crossing off U.S. Highway 64 West. The three pediatricians worked together in the mid-2000s at what was then Lexington Pediatric Clinic. They decided together to have their own practice.
"I'm very excited to have another chance to work with colleagues from the past," Timberlake said. "The experience makes it rewarding for us and our patients as well. We hope we can craft a practice centered around patient/doctor relationships."
They will start seeing patients on a limited basis starting Tuesday. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays. There are no weekend hours.
The doctors said patients can call to schedule appointments. They noted families can have their records transferred or drop them off themselves after picking them up from their physicians, if they choose. They are accepting new patients.
Also, they asked for patience with setting up insurance credentials with some companies. The practice has not been set up and equipped to file for Medicaid patients yet, however they are anticipating they will be able to do so.
They will accept patients starting with a newborn's first doctor follow-up visit to 21 years old.
Burke, a native of Lexington, started with Fairview Pediatrics in 1970. In 1976, he formed his own practice, Lexington Pediatric Clinic. The business was sold in 2009 to Lexington Medical Center, which created LexMedical. After the hospital changed over to Wake Forest Baptist Health, the clinic became part of Wake Forest Baptist Health Community Physicians.
Burke said becoming a pediatrician was a good fit for him.
"I've enjoyed it," he said. "I like science. I felt like being a physician was a way to combine science and fill a need."
Timberlake, a Lexington native, joined Burke, his father-in-law, at Lexington Pediatric Clinic in 1990. His passion for science and health as well as children led him to the medical field. He has enjoyed working for the community over the years.
"I couldn't envision working anywhere else. I value the relationships I've been able to develop," he said.
Loda wanted to come back to the city after working in Wilkesboro for the past 18 months. Lexington Pediatric Clinic was her first job in 2004. She worked there for seven and a half years before going out of town for a year and a half.
She initially thought the engineering field was the direction she wanted to pursue due to her love for science. Loda's passion for working with people led her to medicine.
They also have a couple of former staff members who have joined the three as well.
"We're excited we have a chance to craft a practice," Timberlake said. "We have been business owners in the past. We have tenure in town. We'll use all of that information to be even better than before. We're just excited we're able to do this."
Deneesha Edwards can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 213, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Okay, I have to admit I'm already envious of whoever wins this surprise giveaway…because they're going to win a $100 gift certificate to Erin Condren Design – which is a line of some of the most adorable & contemporary personalized stationery, cards & organizers you'll ever lay eyes on!
Erin's super stylish family calendars & life planners were featured on both Daily Candy and Ellen. With everything from weekly calendars & to-do lists to inspirational quotes, "call-me" cards, bright stickers to highlight important dates, and lots more, Erin's calendars & planners provide the perfect solution for managing your busy life in style. (and of course, they're also personalized just for you!) And don't forget to check out the super-cute holiday cards, baby announcements, notecard packs, and personalized gift labels (pictured below) – which are perfect for customizing wine bottles or holiday gifts.
Ready to throw your name in the hat for this giveaway? Just make any comment on this post before Friday, October 12th at midnight PST for your chance to win! *Remember that anonymous comments can't be counted – so please use your blogger login or first name/last initial. Good luck!!
Comments 356
- October 9, 2007 by jennifer
- tags:
- no tags
- posted in:
- Giveaways & Contests
- Stationery & Wrap
1Kerry SAYS:
I love the labels!
2Rachel J. SAYS:
Love the gift labels!! Just in time for the holidays too.
3Elisabeth T.F. SAYS:
Adorable! Personalized stationary makes me so happy.
4Janaan W. SAYS:
I love her stuff! And the "let's get together" cards are such a great idea.
5lily SAYS:
6April SAYS:
All of this stuff is precious!!
7Gretchen SAYS:
Her work is inspirational! I hope to be even half as good with my products!
8jess k. SAYS:
All of this stuff is absolutely adorable! I really love the "happy everything" cards – such a cute idea!
9Michelle L. SAYS:
I would love to win this contest! Then I can buy the life planner and keep track of all the chaos that goes along with planning a wedding! =) Keeping my fingers crossed!….
10SeaBird SAYS:
Oh, yes please!
11The Brandes Family SAYS:
Oooohhh, I like these!
Everything is so yummy!!! I love the planner!
13Accessories SAYS:
How colorful and cute!! I don't just want this….I NEED this! With 2008 fast approaching, I need some new calendars for my crazy busy life!
14Julie G. SAYS:
I just came across this blog and absolutely love it! I have found the perfect gifts for a recent wedding.
The Erin Condren 'Call Me' cards are exactly what I've been looking for, fun but also functional.
15Dashy G. SAYS:
I absolutely love Erin Condren's designs!!! The family calendar will help busy moms like me… it's great how it is personalized, bright and cheery, and just very chic. Anyone would be motivated to do all their errands and remember each appointment using this very cool family calendar. The inspirational quotes are a great touch as well. Makes a perfect gift for anyone! It will be wonderful to win this contest. I already know the stuff I want to get from Erin's site. =)


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Cynthia Dresser
- Overview
Our compact Cynthia Dresser is designed so that you can customize your bedroom look. Place several dressers flush against each other to create storage that fits your needs.
- 33" wide x 21" deep x 36" high
- Expertly crafted solid hardwood frame.
- View and compare with other collections at Bedroom Furniture Facts.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Catalog / Internet Only.
- Dimensions & Care
- Top, sides, back and drawer fronts are MDF with birch veneer. MDF is an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures the dresser's structural integrity over time.
- The use of veneers results in high-quality furniture that has flawless surfaces and consistent color tones, and that will not be subject to cracking.
- Antique White side panels are plywood with veneer; Antique White drawer bottoms and sides are plywood.
- Mahogany-stained side panels are hardwood; Mahogany-stained drawer bottoms are plywood with hardwood veneer.
- Dresser features 3 paneled drawers and wooden knobs.
- Drawer glides are made of beech.
- Leg levelers ensure stability.
- Overall: 33" wide x 21" deep x 36" high
- Top Drawer Interior: 28" wide x 15" deep x 5" high
- Bottom Drawer Interior: 28" wide x 15" deep x 9" high
- Clearance to floor: 3"
- Product Weight: 111 pounds
- Boxed Weight: 127 pounds
- Packaged Dimensions: 38.5" wide x 26.5" deep x 41" high
- Assembled in your home by our delivery team at no extra charge.
- Shipping & Return Info
View our Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. Mattresses are final sale and may not be returned or exchanged.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, made to order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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The Applications Lab at Universal Laser Systems is a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to developing and optimizing laser processes for a wide variety of materials. Our Applications Engineers work with you to understand your unique materials processing needs and then put years of industry experience to work in developing a customized laser processing solution. Samples of material processed in the Applications Lab are then returned to you along with a report describing the recommended system configuration and the optimal laser processing conditions.
Let us show you how Universal Laser System's Applications Lab can help you develop the ideal solution to meet your laser processing needs.
Please provide the following information to help us get started on you laser processing solution:
Do you have questions or need technical support? Contact us and let a Universal expert provide you with assistance.


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- Online Media Coordinator
Online Media Coordinator
constituent feedback facilitation) and some availability for statewide and national travel.
This is a full-time, exempt position.
Website Management and Development:
Manage and develop CALCASA's websites, including calcasa.org, preventconnect.org, learn.preventconnect.org, wiki.preventconnect.org and other online properties. Design responsibilities include deployment and customization of themes and plugins, coding in HTML and CSS, and basic web server management functions. Experience with Moodle, MediaWiki, or wikispaces.com also beneficial.
Product Design and Implementation:
Provide project management and product production for identified multimedia projects. Must work collaboratively with lead project staff to identify the most appropriate technological platform to communicate elements of developed content. The Online Media Coordinator will research, design and produce content for CALCASA websites, podcasts, flash presentations, web conferences, blogs, microblogs, eLearning courses, and other technology driven modes of communication that enhance the delivery of information and products to our members and targeted populations. Content creation will include post-production services such as editing, mastering and publication of electronic media. The Online Media Coordinator will work with lead project staff to assess the effectiveness of communication efforts.
Technology Support:
The Online Media Coordinator will provide technical support and assist in the agency's overall technology development strategy by staying abreast of new trends in technology including providing advice and communicating and coordinating with departments on web site issues and initiatives and provide recommendations for web site / training architecture, overall approach, and new digital solutions.
Additional Duties:
Works closely with the Director of Prevention in the strategic development of the program. Contributes to the professional tone, brand of the organization, and approach of the project and the organization within the perimeters of the agency mission and philosophy. Group facilitation/focus group skills, including facilitating client and multi-functional interdepartmental team meetings. Ability to evaluate effectiveness of products and services and the effectiveness of project consultants. Prioritizes projects and schedules them accordingly. Other duties as assigned.
1. Command of HTML, CSS, PHP, and other technologies for the purpose of website development on the WordPress platform.
2. Ability to administer and maintain multiple websites using WordPress.
3. Extensive knowledge of computer systems used for graphic design, including but not limited to Adobe InDesgn, Adobe PageMaker, Illustrator, and Photoshop and layout techniques.
4. Familiarity with Google Analytics and other traffic analysis systems.
5. Ability to record and produce visual, audio, and video media (photo graphics, podcasts, online video, etc.) using commonly available software.
6. Familiarity with, and/or capacity to learn, online learning technology and platforms (i.e. Moodle) and ability to construct and edit courses, as well as track and evaluate usage.
1. Demonstrated experience or education in relevant field (management information systems, information technology, graphic design, etc.).
2. Knowledge of multimedia application software, operation of multimedia equipment and peripheral devices.
3. Demonstrated experience with interactive digital technologies and a familiarity with a variety of web concepts, practices and procedures (including, but not limited to, a familiarity with HTML).
4. Ability to work collaboratively with a variety of project managers.
5. Experience conducting research utilizing a wide range of sources including printed material, internet, and identification of alternative information sources.
6. Excellent oral and written communication skills. Experience delivering oral presentations to diverse professionals and audiences, including workshops and presentations.
7. Excellent technical writing and research skills.
8. Ability to recognize and identify information of value to rape crisis centers, campuses and other programs. Ability to synthesize information to ensure usefulness to rape crisis centers.
9. Must be organized, flexible, and multi-task oriented. Able to identify and respond to shifting priorities. A self-starter that can work within a team environment and handle a variety of tasks with urgent deadlines. Must be detail oriented.
10. Ability to maintain cooperative and professional demeanor with rape crisis center staff, agency staff/board, vendors, consultants, allied professionals, and members of the public. Enjoyment in interacting with people and creating an accessible environment. Excellent customer relations approach.
11. Capacity to work in a fast-paced program and manage multi-faceted services.
12. Well-rounded, creative type with a talent for communicating online.
13. Demonstrated sensitivity to and knowledge of issues involved in working with diverse populations and organizations. Experienced in developing programs in response to diverse needs.
14. Accept and abide by mission and philosophy of CALCASA.
15. Willingness to complete a California rape crisis center sexual assault victim counselor training, if not already completed.
16. Availability to travel extensively statewide/nationwide, some overnights and weekends. Have a car, insurance and a valid driver's license.
CALCASA makes reasonable accommodations for qualified individuals. All employment actions are based solely on an individual's qualifications without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, religion, cancer-related medical condition, disability, age, sexual orientation, veteran status, ancestry citizenship, or marital status.
CALCASA is an Equal Opportunity Employer
The starting salary range for this position is $40,950 - $44,747 with full benefits.
Position open until filled, Email resume, cover letter, salary history and three references as a single PDF. In addition provide three (3) samples of work that demonstrates proficiency related to the essential job duties described.


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La Monnaie ¦ MM Extra ¦ Guided tour ¦ Intro
Guided tour
every Saturday
Weekend Brussels? Interested in opera and/or cultural heritage?
Every Saturday at 12 noon you can join a tour of la Monnaie. A guide will take you along the entrance hall, the stairs of honour, the Grand Foyer, the Main Auditorium, the Royal Box and the Royal Salon. The history and architecture of this opera house are well narrated as well as the secrets of the creation of an opera. Furthermore you will have the exceptional opportunity to take a look into some workshops (costume workshop, assembly room) and discover the incredible diversity of all crafts involved. Included is also a visit to our museum space, where a unique model of an Italian style baroque theatre can be discovered.
Going behind the scenes of la Monnaie offers a fascinating insight into the reality of a modern opera house and can also be a fine introduction to the exciting world of opera.
Attention! The route of the tour can change slightly on some days because of the rehearsal schedule. For security reasons a visit to the stage and the backstage is not a part of this tour. Thank you for your understanding.
>> see also Guided visits
© Sébastien Forthomme


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Athlete Picks
Hand-picked favorites from our sponsored team of professional athletes.
Whether you're ascending a mountain or scaling big walls and defying gravity, this hybrid hoodie is designed to be the ultimate mid or outer layer for any alpine adventure. Constructed with a (60 g) PrimaLoft® Gold insulated body and breathable TNF™ Apex Aerobic stretch panels to achieve an exceptional warmth-to-weight ratio. PrimaLoft® One absorbs less water so it dries quickly for reliable insulation, even when wet. For additional protection in unpredictable spring conditions the nylon ripstop exterior is treated with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish to shed moisture upon contact. This product contains at least 90% bluesign® approved fabric -- a standard for environmentally responsible production.
TNF™ Apex soft shell fabrics are a signature material, researched and developed exclusively by The North Face®. TNF™ Apex offers the dynamic duo of a tightly woven abrasion-phobic face for protection, and a soft-brushed interior for performance and comfort. Built to stretch for comfort and mobility, TNF™ Apex is also treated with our Durable Water Resistant (DWR) finish to achieve the ideal balance between weather resistance and breathability.
TNF™ Apex Aerobic The lightest and most breathable of the TNF™ Apex fabrics, TNF™ Apex Aerobic offers the greatest stretch and mobility, making it ideal for running, cycling and other highly mobile aerobic activities.
TNF™ Apex ClimateBlock The most protective TNF™ Apex fabric, TNF™ Apex ClimateBlock is virtually waterproof and windproof while also maintaining a comfortable level of breathability. The fabric is ideal for trekking, skiing and snowshoeing in challenging, inclement weather conditions.
TNF™ Apex Universal The most versatile of the TNF™ Apex Fabrics, TNF™ Apex Universal is both breathable and water resistant, making it ideal across a wide range of activities and weather conditions.
PrimaLoft® Eco Earth-friendly insulation created for performance and comfort. Eco insulation technology combines a minimum of 50 percent recycled material with standard PrimaLoft® fibers to create a high-loft, thermally efficient insulation. PrimaLoft® Eco is lightweight and water resistant with superior softness to keep you dry and comfortable.
PrimaLoft® One The ultimate microfiber insulation. Ultra-fine fibers are specially treated in a patented process and then combined into an insulating core that is incredibly soft, lightweight and water resistant. PrimaLoft® One absorbs three times less water, is 14 percent warmer when dry and is 24 percent warmer when wet than competitive insulation.
PrimaLoft® Sport The perfect combination of high-performance insulation and value, this technology combines ultra-fine and multi-diameter fibers for specific performance characteristics. The specially treated ultra-fine fibers help to form a water resistant insulating structure, while the multi-diameter fibers help to build loft.


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Discover More Ideas You'll Need
Rated 5 out of 5 by 5 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by heartbeats Very Satisfied I purchased two 12" candle holders for my mantle. I'm very happy with the quality and appearance. This is a great value. June 22, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by barnsie428 Character and Style. Great Accessory! Bought these for a friend for Christmas and fell in love with them. Hoping to get my own set soon! These are a great accessory to add character and style to any home. They were much bigger than I was expecting (which I loved) but you might want to check the dimensions before ordering. January 8, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by MamaKat4 Love! I bought these for my mother-in-law last Christmas and fell in love with them myself. I hope to get myself a set soon. They are very substantial and really beautiful. Get these - you won't be sorry. November 11, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by Tonironi Beautiful! Gorgeous! Love the candle holder. Just as described and pictured. March 29, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5 by JG1966 Recycled Glass Candleholders Love these candleholders, big and substantial (they are heavy). A 3 inch candle fits in the top of the holder. Would highly recommend these. January 23, 2013
1-5 of 5
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