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Things to see and do - Los Angeles
Leaving for USA
Los Angeles :
Unmissable tourist sites
Where to sleep?
Los Angeles Hotel tips
Miyako Hotel Los Angeles from179 $Book
Omni Los Angeles Hotel California Plaza from209 $Book
Doubletree by Hilton Los Angeles Downtown from189 $Book
Los Angeles Leisure tips
Los Angeles VIP Grand Helicopter Tour
- 262.0 €
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3-Day Las Vegas and Grand Canyon Tour from Los Angeles
- 307.0 €
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- 70.0 €
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Los Angeles Travel guide
Los Angeles : Michelin's recommendations
Filling a vast coastal plain framed by towering mountains, this sprawling, sun-drenched megalopolis is the largest metropolitan area in the US, a collection of once-distinct cities and towns that have grown together through time and necessity. Its enviable climate, its role as an international entertainment center, and its remarkable ethnic and cultural diversity contribute t a heady mix of sights and experiences with an ambience so casual that locals refer to their home merely by initials: L.A.
Tourist attractions Los Angeles : Things to see and do
Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA)
5905 Wilshire Boulevard USA - Los Angeles, CA 90036
This sprawling six-building complex, generally referred to by the acronym LACMA, is the nation's largest art museum west of Chicago. Housing a broad collection ranging from Egyptian and pre-Columbian art to contemporary works, LACMA is also the city'..
The Getty Center Los Angeles
USA - Los Angeles, CA 90049
Perched on a north-south ridge high above the San Diego Freeway, a gleaming cluster of low-lying buildings holds one of the nation's most extensive facilities for the study, conservation and presentation of visual art. Collections include French deco..
Los Angeles Times Building
202 W. 1st St. USA - Los Angeles, CA 90012
Located directly southwest of City Hall, the impressive complex occupying an entire block is the fourth home of Los Angeles' renowned daily newspaper.In 1882, when Harrison Gray Otis became a partner in the fledgling newspaper, its total circulation ..
Hotels Los Angeles
Millennium Biltmore Hotel
506 South Grand Avenue USA - Los Angeles CA 90071
Prix Prices from : 182 $
Located in downtown Los Angeles, this luxurious design hotel is just a 4-minute walk from Pershing Square Subway Station. Millennium Biltmore Hotel provides on-site dining and rooms with satellite TV. Dining options include Sai Sai Restaurant, offer..
Hilton Checkers Los Angeles
535 South Grand Avenue USA - Los Angeles CA 90071
Prix Prices from : 198 $
Just 5 minutes' walk from Pershing Square Subway Station, this European-style hotel features a restaurant, gym and rooftop that overlooks downtown Los Angeles. Every room offers a 42-inch flat-screen TV with HBO. A CD player and desk are provided in..
Kawada Hotel
200 South Hill Street USA - Los Angeles CA 90012
Prix Prices from : 138 $
This Los Angeles, California hotel is 8.5-miles from Universal Studios. Every room includes a kitchenette with microwave and refrigerator. European-styled guest rooms are available at the Kawada Hotel. All rooms feature cable TV. The Los Angeles Co..
Leisure activities Los Angeles
Prices from : 144 €
Go behind-the-scenes at Universal Studios Hollywood, where your favorite movies come to life. Forget public transport and parking fees, this day trip to Universal Studios Hollywood includes roundtrip transportation from your Los Angeles hotel. High..
Prices from : 86 €
At Universal Studios Hollywood there's a world of fun-filled adventures the whole family will love. Take the world-famous Studio Tour, experience thrills and spills on exciting themed rides, and join the Simpson family on an all-new hysterical advent..
To really take in the beauty of the Grand Canyon, you should spend a full day exploring this wonder. This three day trip from Los Angeles takes you to the bright lights of Las Vegas where you will then depart the following day on a fully narrated bus..


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Valentine Cutouts RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
- 2 packages (6 ounces each) cherry or raspberry gelatin
- 2-1/2 cups boiling water
- 1 cup cold milk
- 1 package (3.4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding mix
- In a bowl, dissolve gelatin in water; set aside for 30 minutes. In a small bowl, whisk milk and pudding mix until smooth, about 1 minute. Quickly pour into gelatin; whisk until well blended. Pour into an oiled 13-in. x 9-in. dish. Chill until set. Cut into cubes or use a heart-shaped cookie cutter. Yield: 8-10 servings.
Reviews for Valentine Cutouts
"Oh my goodness, these are SO GOOD! So far I've made them with strawberry gelatin and lime gelatin. The lime works great for St. Patrick's Day, and I used a shamrock cookie cutter. I've already made this recipe quite a few times and everyone who's tried them has loved them... will definitely keep on making them!"
"These are great. I took them to a church fellowship and they were a hit. I am going to try other combinations of flavors and use different cookie cutters. Many possibilities with this recipe!"
"These were a little too sweet for my tastes, but I think they would be perfect for kids."
"My three y/o grandson enjoyed the Valentine jigglers. My daughter liked them as well and we discussed lime jello on St Paddy's Day and peach jello for spring/easter. We plan to use the receipe again, although I thought it was a lot of jello and it was certainly "stiff". I used sugar free jello."
"These were very good! My husband wanted to take some to work to "show off" what I made him."

subset: commoncrawl


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Gardening Articles: Flowers :: Perennials
Summer Bulbs
by Michael MacCaskey
As a third-generation native of southern California, my gardening roots are deep in the mild-climate West. There, as elsewhere, most garden action occurs in spring. Invariably, come July and August, someone would ask which bulbs to plant for color and interest during those otherwise dry and hot months. I might have suggested tuberous begonias or dahlias -- summer stalwarts of gardeners everywhere. Or, in that climate, I might have just as well recommended tiger flower or rain lily, tender and lovely plants that thrive in zones 9 and 10 with little fuss.
But now that I'm in the Northeast, I've realized why not grow these "exotics" here too? If we northerners are willing to dig our glads and cannas and store them in the basement or garage, why not do the same with Acidanthera, Bletilla and Galtonia? There are so many wonderful but tender bulblike plants to brighten our gardens when the earth is baking and the rains retreat. Don't think of this kind of gardening as difficult -- it's no more work than planting annuals. The true lilies are an exception. They are hardy, so can be planted in fall as well.
Exactly when bulbs will appear in your local nursery depends upon your climate. All of the following are available from mail-order suppliers in January or February, and most through March and April. Plant large bulbs in a hole twice as deep as the bulb is thick. In other words, if the bulb is two inches thick top to bottom, plant it in a four-inch-deep hole. The same holds true for smaller bulbs, but it's okay to set them a bit deeper.
You'll see terms such as "corm," "tuber" and "rhizome." Although botanically distinct, all are handled in much the same way.
If gophers, squirrels or other animal pests are common in your area, planting tasty bulbs, such as lilies, in open soil is a waste of time. Protect them by planting inside a hardware-cloth basket.
Grow frost-sensitive bulbs in cold climates by planting the bulbs in large pots. Bury the pots into garden soil once it thaws and frosts are past. Lift them out again in fall before freezes.
Here are nineteen different bulbs to grow for summer blooms.
Acidanthera (Acidanthera bicolor)
Consider fragrant and creamy white Acidanthera a more relaxed, more romantic gladiolus. (In fact, you might find this plant listed as Gladiolus callianthus.) Plant corms 3- to 4-inches deep, 6-inches apart in spring a week or so before the last frost. They'll grow 2- to 3-feet tall and bloom, depending upon your climate, in August or late September. Flowers are 2- to 3-inches wide, nearly 5-inches long and marked with either brown or purple blotches. They're long lasting as cut flowers. Corms aren't hardy, so you'll need to dig them in fall before soil freezes if you plan to replant.


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Forget solids this fall. Stripes of every size and color add a punch to dresses, tops, skirts, sweaters and vests as autumn settles in and we gear up for winter. Not quite a print, but far from basic, stripes can be paired with a solid top or bottom to maximize color or simply bring a little wow factor to an otherwise plain look.
Go wild and try mixing in other prints, like florals, polka dots or herringbone, to deliver a unique look and add a little texture. And best of all, stripes are good for just about any occasion, whether you're hitting a dressy cocktail party or simply going to a movie with pals.
Here's a few pieces local retailers have picked up for fall:
BCBG Max Azria silk blouse with mesh shoulder, $257, Apt. 202, SLC.
Lauren Moffatt horizontal-striped dress, $198, Koo Der Ker, SLC. (Photo by Jozef Mitchell).
Graphic print dress in black and beige, $36.50, Bohme, multiple Utah locations.
Dakota striped and shearling vest by Cynthia Vincent, $225, Cake Boutique, Park City.


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Humans spend about one-third of their life asleep. Yet science knows remarkably little about why we need to sleep, what happens when we sleep, or why we feel restored by a good sleep.
We do know that sleep deprivation has serious consequences. This is because a lot of activity takes place in the body and the brain during sleep. For example, when it's dark, our bodies produce extra melatonin to grow and repair cells and muscle tissue. Our bodies start to feel sleepy in response to the melatonin.
Normal sleep in all humans involves cycles between:
Active and quiet sleep
In active sleep, babies breathe irregularly and shallowly, twitch their arms and legs, and display rapid eye movements under closed lids. In fact, limb muscles become temporarily paralysed. Heart rate increases, and blood pressure rises.
In adolescence and the adult years, active sleep is called rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. Active sleep is a form of light sleep.
In quiet sleep, babies lie still and breathe deeply. They'll occasionally jerk or 'startle'. Quiet sleep is similar to non-REM sleep in older children and grown-ups. It can be light or deep.
Light and deep sleep
Light sleep can be very light – sometimes you might not even realise you're asleep. We can be easily woken from light sleep.
Someone in deep sleep is hard to wake. Deep sleep is a lot more peaceful and restful. It's thought that deep sleep is the time when we grow and heal. Someone in deep sleep might feel quite drowsy if woken.
In the course of one night, grown-ups and children move through repeating cycles of quiet and active sleep.
Typically, more of our sleep in the early part of the night is quiet sleep (about 80%). Then, about halfway through our normal-length sleep, our sleep cycle flips. By morning, about 80% of our sleep is active sleep.
This is why it's easier to be disturbed towards the end of a sleep.
Sleep cycles in babies and children
Cycles of quiet and active sleep last 30-50 minutes in babies, then gradually increase in length across childhood.
Some babies and children fall deeply asleep very quickly. Others sleep lightly, fidgeting and muttering for up to 20 minutes, before getting into deep sleep.
Children usually wake briefly at the end of each sleep cycle. This is a normal part of healthy sleep – all children do it. Some children call out when they wake and need help settling again, but independent sleepers put themselves back to sleep. Not all parents hear their children when they wake up.
Sleep cycles in adolescence and adulthood
In adolescence and during the adult years, each cycle of active and quiet sleep lasts about 90 minutes.
Each cycle ends in a brief awakening, and these can happen several times throughout the night. These awakenings don't normally disrupt our sleep, and we usually aren't even aware of them. If things haven't changed, we'll normally go straight back to sleep – but if things have changed around us, we're uncomfortable or anxious, our pillow is missing, or we're disturbed by a noise, we might wake fully.
The amount of time we spend in each type of sleep varies depending on our age.
At birth, full-term infants spend about half their sleeping time in active sleep. Each sleep cycle lasts only 40 minutes (compared to 90 minutes for a grown-up). This means that, biologically, infants are programmed to sleep more lightly and have more awakenings than grown-ups.
The amount of active sleep in our sleep cycle decreases with age. By three years of age, 33% of sleep is active.
By the time we're around 13 years old, only about 20% of our sleeping time is active sleep.
It takes time to consolidate most of our sleep into the night-time. Babies and children vary in their sleep habits and sleep requirements, just like adults. It can be a good idea to have routine sleep times to stop your child getting overtired or sleepy during the day – see what works best for your child.
Under six months
Newborns sleep on and off through the day and night.
Babies aged 3-6 months might start moving towards a pattern of 2-3 daytime sleeps of up to two hours each. They might still wake at least once at night.
From 6-12 months
From about six months, babies have their longest sleep at night.
Between six and 12 months, most babies are in bed between 6 pm and 10 pm. They usually take less than 30 minutes to get to sleep (but about 10% of babies take longer).
Most babies can sleep for a period of six hours or more at night and are waking less. About 60% will wake only once during the night and need a grown-up to settle them back to sleep. About one in 10 will call out 3-4 times a night. More than a third of parents report problems with their baby's sleep at this age.
Around 85-90% of infants aged 6-12 months are still having daytime naps. These naps usually last 1-2 hours. Some infants will sleep longer, but up to a quarter nap for less than an hour.
From 12 months
From this age, children tend to sleep better. Some toddlers start to resist going to sleep at night, preferring to stay up with the family – this is the most common sleep problem reported by parents. It peaks around 18 months and improves with age.
Less than 5% of two-year-olds wake three or more times overnight.
From 3 years
Children aged 3-5 years need around 11-13 hours of sleep a night. Some might also have a day nap that lasts for about an hour.
Children aged 6-9 need 10-11 hours sleep a night. They're usually tired after school and might look forward to bedtime from about 7.30 pm.
From 10 years
Children entering puberty generally need about 9¼ hours of sleep a night to maintain the best level of alertness during the day.
Changes to the internal body clock or circadian rhythm during adolescence means it's normal for teenagers to want to go to bed later at night – often around 11 pm or later – then get up later in the morning.
Over 90% of adolescent children don't get the recommended amount of sleep on school nights. Getting enough good-quality sleep is important during this period, because sleep is vital for thinking, learning and concentration skills.
Parents can help children get enough sleep by encouraging a set bed time on school nights, then allowing kids to stay up a bit later on the weekends. To prevent Monday morning blues and early week tiredness, it can be a good idea for teenagers not to get up too late on weekends.
Bruck, D. (2006). Teenage sleep: Understanding and helping the sleep of 12-20 year olds. Wellness Promotion Unit, Victoria University, Melbourne. Retrieved June 21, 2010, from http://eprints.vu.edu.au/467/1/teenagesleep.pdf.
Carskadon, M.A., Harvey, K., Duke, P., Anders, T.F., Litt, I.F., & Dement, W.C. (1980). Pubertal changes in daytime sleepiness. Sleep, 2, 453-460.
Davis, K.F., Parker, K.P., & Montgomery, G.L. (2004). Sleep in infants and young children: Part two: Common sleep problems. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 18, 130-137.
Iglowsten, I., Jenni, O.G., Molinari, L., & Largo, R.H. (2003). Sleep duration from infancy to adolescence: Reference values and generational trends. Pediatrics, 111(2), 302-307.
Moore, M., & Meltzer, L. (2008). The sleepy adolescent: Causes and consequences of sleepiness in teens. Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 9, 114-121.
Noland, H. et al. (2009). Adolescents' sleep behaviors and perceptions of sleep. Journal of School Health, 79, 224-230.
Scher, A., Epstein, R., & Tirosh, E. (2004). Stability and changes in sleep regulation: A longitudinal study from 3 months to 3 years. International Journal of Behavioural Development, 28, 268-274.
Siegel, J.M. (2005). Functional implications of sleep development. Public Library of Science: Biology, 3(5), e178.
Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne, Centre for Community Child Health (2005). Settling and Sleeping. Research Based Professional Resource.


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Things to see and do - Puerto Banús
Leaving for Spain
Where to sleep?
Puerto Banús Travel guide
Puerto Banús : Michelin's recommendations
Puerto Banús is more than just Marbella's marina – it is also a resort in its own right. Handsome villas dotted amid the orange groves or secluded behind high walls cater to the Spanish and international jet set, who feature in the gossip columns of Spanish newspapers and magazines. The marina, with moorings for 915 boats, attracts some of the world's most luxurious sailing craft.


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Nooskewl has been in the video games business since 2010. Find out more about us here.
Get Game!
Crystal Picnic is a lighthearted and colourful tribute to the classic era of action RPGs! Join a sarcastic gardener and a wannabe knight as they journey across the kingdom chasing after ants who stole magic crystals from the castle.
Monster RPG 2 is a fantasy quest that spans continents and worlds and lets you take a simple villager and develop her into a hero with the power to save her world.


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Wrestling Tops F&M 34-10, Falls To Sixth-Ranked Cornell 36-7
"I'm happy with the way we competed today," head coach Chris Ayres said. "You want to win every time you go out, but I just liked the fight that we showed in both matches. I'm very happy for both Ryan and Ray. Those guys earned the opportunity to compete in the lineup, and today they showed that they really belong there."
Princeton won the opener despite trailing 10-8 at the midway point of the match. The Tigers ran off five straight wins, including three by fall, to cruise to the win. That stretch started with a first-period fall by sophomore Judd Ziegler at 165, and Callahan followed with a second-period fall at 174.
After major decisions by both freshman Brett Harner (184) and Abe Ayala (197), O'Donnell finished the dual with a first-period fall over Alexander Henry in 2:13.
The first half of the match included a 3-2 win for junior Ryan Cash at 133, and a technical fall by 2012 NCAA qualifier Adam Krop at 149. Freshman Jordan Laster lost 7-2 at 141, but he was competitive against reigning EIWA champion Richard Durso.
In the nightcap, the reigning EIWA champion Cornell Big Red took control early, but Princeton was able to pick off a pair of wins during the second half of the match. Callahan had the first two takedowns in his win over George Pickett at 174, and O'Donnell was dominant at 285 against Jacob Aiken-Phillips; a second-period reversal and near-fall points turned a 2-2 lead into a sizable lead, and O'Donnell carried that momentum into a victory.
One of the most anticipated matches of the day came at 149, where Cornell's eighth-ranked Chris Villalonga held off Krop for a 4-2 win. Krop scored the first takedown, but a Villalonga reversal and a second-period rideout were key factors in the 4-2 win. Ayala was also in a close battle at 197, but he fell just short in an 8-6 loss.
Princeton will head north next weekend for a trio of New England matches, including Ivy League showdowns at both Harvard (Feb. 8) and Brown (Feb. 9).
125 – Jason Bing (F) md. Jake Intrator 12-1
133 – Ryan Cash (P) d. Scott Stevens 3-2
141 – Richard Durso (F) d. Jordan Laster 7-2
149 – Adam Krop (P) TF. Sharron Townsend 15-0 (4:00)
157 – Andrew Murano (F) d. Seth Hazleton 3-2
165 – Judd Ziegler (P) p. Theodore King 2:54
174 – Ryan Callahan (P) p. Colin Gironda 3:54
184 – Brett Harner (P) md. Adam Schroeder 12-4
197 – Abe Ayala (P) md. Charles Kerkesner 16-4
285 – Ray O'Donnell (P) p. Alexander Henry 2:13
125 – Nahshon Garrett (C) p. Ryan Cash 1:30
133 – Mark Grey (C) p. Jake Intrator 1:51
141 – Mike Nevinger (C) d. Jordan Laster 5-0
149 – Chris Villalonga (C) d. Adam Krop 4-2
157 – Brian Realbuto (C) p. Kyle Roddy 2:40
165 – Dylan Palacio (C) d. Judd Ziegler 14-7
174 – Ryan Callahan (P) d. George Pickett 7-4
184 – Gabe Dean (C) p. Brett Harner 6:29
197 – Jace Bennett (C) d. Abe Ayala 8-6
285 – Ray O'Donnell (P) md. Jacob Aiken-Phillips 11-2


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Time to find those perfect Green Bay Packer Flags. We have In Stock your favorite Packer NFL Flags or NFL Banners. You will not find our distinct designs anywhere else - stay current with your flag and upgrade today!
Choose from Vintage Flags or distinct Packer Banners, 3x5 Flags or Garden Flags.
Be sure to take advantage of our Quick Free Shipping - Football Season is Back!


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Features: The Dublin Wellingtons features an adjustable gusset at the top with a one piece steel shank in sole, which may be coated in a white powder; this will easily rub off with a damp cloth.Colour Options: Green or Navy
Features: Dublin Supafit Full Seat Breeches are an ideal alternative to jodhpurs when wearing long boots. They don't bulk around your ankle like jodhpurs with a bottom cuff that turns up. Breeches are designed to come further down your leg nearly to your ankle, enabling you to also wear them under chaps.Dublin Supafit Full Seat breeches have a thick synthetic ...
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THE PARTY The Tabernacle was abuzz with Georgia's biggest musical acts, as guests wined, dined and posed for pictures with this year's Grammy nominees. The music industry's hit-makers were escorted into the main performance hall, where an open bar set the mood for a night of entertainment benefiting the Georgia Music Foundation. THE PLAYERS Zac Brown Band, Luke Bryan, Ludacris, Brandon Bush, Gov. Nathan Deal, Lisa Love, Dallas Davidson, Jan Smith THE SCENE The A-list crowd sat down to a multicourse dinner while enjoying performances by Luke Bryan, the Atlanta Symphony Brass Quintet, the Crawford Ensemble and more. Songwriter Dallas Davidson, who's penned hits for Bryan, Brad Paisley and Lady Antebellum, among others, spoke about the importance of music while Love gave a heartwarming speech about the preservation of music in the state. Photography by Austin Holt and Ben Rose/Wire Image


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Aged ManchegoPerhaps Spain's most famous cheese, Manchego is a D.O. (Denominacion de Origen) protected cheese, meaning the traditional recipe must use 100% Manchega sheep milk. The breed has proven sturdy enough over the centuries to traverse the rocky, arid central plateau region of La Mancha – where cows just can't hang. Read More
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Young ManchegoYoung and spry Manchego- better for melting at three months than its aged counterpart, and more fun at parties; just add membrillo, marcona almonds, and a cask of Rioja. Read More


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Hunger hurts. During the summer months hunger hits low-income children particularly hard.
In response, this has been proclaimed National Summer Food Service Program Week, a time to draw attention to concerns that low-income school children may go hungry as their school lunch programs close for summer break.
Throughout New York children's stomachs are rumbling. The economic downturn and slow recovery have taken a particularly harsh toll on them, with more than one in four children under age 18 living in poverty without enough to eat, according to an analysis by the Center for Economic Opportunity. Meanwhile, with cuts in government spending, supplies at food pantries and soup kitchens are running out.
"When school is out during the summer months, many families struggle to feed their children even one nutritious meal a day," said U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack. "Government cannot address this challenge alone."
New York City will serve free breakfast and lunch at hundreds of public schools, parks, pools, and other sites from June 27 through August 30, 2013. Click here for more information. However, the program, is available on weekdays only.
In every season and every day throughout the year, Catholic Charities meets the needs of the poor and vulnerable throughout the Archdiocese of New York.
Help us feed a hungry child today.


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LR 4.4: How Is This Done? (Blacks)
Started May 1, 2013 | Discussions thread
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Jim Hess • Veteran Member • Posts: 5,161
Re: LR 4.4: How Is This Done? (Blacks)
In reply to newyorkcity • May 1, 2013
Try clicking/dragging the left side of the histogram. Pull the left side into the gap.
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add contact to address book
George G. Cameron Professor of Ancient Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations
202 South Thayer Street, Suite 3139, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1608
Office Location(s): 3139 STB
Phone: 734.763.2383
Fax: 734.936.2679
1968-1976 Yale University, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures. M.Phil. 1972. Ph.D. 1976.
1965-1968 University of Warsaw, Poland. M.A. Program in the Department of Mediterranean. Archaeology. Simultaneously 1966-1968 in M.A. Program in the Department of Near Eastern Philology.
1995-1996 Acting Chair, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan.
1987-1993 Chair, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan.
1987 Promoted to Full Professor (Cameron Chair).
1981--George G. Cameron Professor (Associate) of Ancient Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
1979-1981 Research Associate, University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, Sumerian Dictionary Project.
1975-1979 Assistant Professor of Sumerian, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, University of California, Los Angeles.
1974-1975 Research Fellow, Department of Near Eastern Languages, Harvard University.
1974 Part-Time Instructor, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, Yale University.
2009- President, International Association of Assyriologists.
2007-project member, MESPÉRIPH (La Mésopotamie et sa périphérie : transmission et adaptations d'une culture au Bronze recent, Agence Nationale de la Recherche).
2004-2005 faculty member, seminar on "Literature and Culture in the Ancient Mediterranean: Greece, Rome, and the Near East," Venice International University.
1991- Editor-in-chief, Journal of Cuneiform Studies.
1991 President. Middle West Branch, American Oriental Society.
1991- Member, Advisory Board, Research Institute for Classical, Oriental, and Medieval Studies, Rijkuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands.
1990- Member, editorial board, Athlone Publications in Egyptology and Ancient Near Eastern Studies.
1986-1992 Member, editorial board, Society for Biblical Literature Writings from the Ancient World Series.
May 1984 Visiting Professor of Semitic Philology, Università degli Studi, Venice.
1984- Member, Baghdad School Committee, American Schools of Oriental Research.
1984- Member, editorial board, monograph series Mesopotamian Civilizations (Eisenbrauns).
1983- Member, editorial board, American Oriental Society Translations Series.
1975-1979 Member, editorial board, Sources and Monographs on the Ancient Near East (Undena).
Guggenheim Fellowship (2007-2008).
Helmut F. Stern Professorship, The Humanities Institute, University of Michigan (2002-2003).
Elected to membership, American Philosophical Society (1999).
Senior Fellow, Michigan Society of Fellows (1998-2002).
Michigan Humanities Award (1996).
ACLS Travel Grant (summer 1989).
NEH Translation Grant (1988-1991, "Sumerian Letters").
NEH Translation Grant (1985-1986, "The Royal Correspondence of Ur").
NEH Summer Fellowship (1985).
American Philosophical Society Travel Grant (December 1984).
The Tablets of Ebla: Concordance and Bibliography. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 1984. [with S. Beld and W. W. Hallo].
The Lamentation over the Destruction of Sumer and Ur. Mesopotamian Civilizations 1. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 1989.
Letters from Early Mesopotamia. Society of Biblical Literature Translations Series. Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1993.
The Correspondence of the Kings of Ur: An Epistolary History of an Ancient Mesopotamian Kingdom. Mesopotamian Civilizations 15. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns 2011 (in press)
On Ur III Times: Studies in Honor of X. Journal of Cuneiform Studies Supplementary Series 1. 2008
Approaches to Sumerian Literature: Studies in Honour of Stip (H.L.J. Vanstiphout), co-edited with N. Veldhuis. Leiden: Brill, 2006.
Velles Paraules: Studies in Honor of Miguel Civil, co-edited with P. Steinkeller, E. Stone, and R. Zettler. Barcelona:, 1993
Law Collections from Mesopotamia and Asia Minor, translated by Martha Roth with an appendix by H. Hoffner. Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1995.
Translation (from the Polish) of Stefan Amsterdamski, Between Experience and Metaphysics. Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science 35. Dortrecht--Boston, 1975.
"The Bride of Simanum," Journal of the American Oriental Society 95 (1976) 716-719.
"Six Neo-Sumerian Letter-Orders," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 28 (1976) 161-168.
"Royal Women of the Ur III Period Part I: The Wife of Shulgi," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 28 (1976) 169-172.
"Amar-Su'ena and the Historical Tradition." Pp. 155-157 in M. de Jong Ellis ed., Essays on the Ancient Near East in Memory of J. J. Finkelstein (Hamden) 1977.
"The Death of Shulgi," Orientalia 46 (1977) 220-225.
"The Status of Durum and Uruk During the Ur III Period," Mesopotamia 12 (1977) 83-96.
"The Neo-Sumerian Silver Ring Texts," Syro-Mesopotamian Studies 2 (1977) 83-96.
"Ur III Topographical Names," Oriens Antiquus 16 (1977) 287-296.
"Foreign Tribute to Sumer During the Ur III Period," Zeitschrift für Assyriologie 68 (1978) 34-49.
"Two Sumerian Literary Letters," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 30 (1978) 114-120.
"Royal Women of the Ur III Period Part II: Geme-Ninlila," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 31 (1979) 171-176.
"Sumerian as an Ergative Language I," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 32 (1980) 86-103.
"A New Sumerian Literary 'Catalogue' from Nippur," Oriens Antiquus 32 (1980) 265-268.
"Königsbriefe," Reallexicon der Assyriologie Vol. V (1981) 51-59.
"Adapa and the Ritual Process," Rocznik Orientalistyczny 41 (1980) 77-82. (Studies in Honor of Rudolf Ranoszek).
"Carminative Magic: Towards an Understanding of Sumerian Poetics," Zeitschrift für Assyriologie 71 (1981) 1-18.
"An Old Babylonian Literary Fragment Concerning the Kassites," Annali dell 'Istituto Universitario Orientale Napoli 41 (1981) 385-389.
"On 'The Fowler and his Wife'," Revue d'Assyriologie 75 (1981) 170.
"Tudanapshum, Enlil and Nippur," Revue d'Assyriologie 75 (1981) 173-176.
"New Sources Concerning the Reign of Naram-Sin," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 32 (1980) 233-246.
"Royal Women of the Ur III Period Part III," Acta Sumerologica 4 (1982) 129-139.
"History as Charter: Some Observations on the Sumerian King List," Journal of the American Oriental Society 103 (1983) 237-248.
"Cuneiform Texts in the National Geographic Society," Oriens Antiquus 22 (1983) 191-203.
"Texts and Fragments," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 35 (1983) 205-208.
"The Sumerian Verb lug in Old Babylonian Literary Texts," Studii Epigrafici e Linguistici 1 (1984) 19-22.
"Observations on a Literary Catalogue from Ur," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 36 (1984) 89-92.
"Third Millennium Contacts: Observations on the Relationships Between Mari and Ebla." Journal of the American Oriental Society 105 (1985) 293-302.
"On Some Early Sumerian Magical Texts" Orientalia 54 (1985) 216-225.
"An Early Old Babylonian Loan Document," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 38 (1986) 167-171.
"The Earliest Hurrian Toponymy: A New Sargonic Inscription," Zeitschrift für Assyriologie 76 (1986) 4-11.
"Lisina," Reallexicon der Assyriologie 7 (1987) 32-33.
"On The Early History of the Ershahunga Prayer," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 39 (1987) 37-48.
"Language, Literature and Writing at Ebla." Pp. 165-175 in L. Cagni, ed., Ebla: 1975-1985. Atti del convegno internazionale. Naples: Istituto Universitario Orientale di Napoli, 1987.
"Charisma and Control: On Continuity and Change in Early Mesopotamian
Bureaucratic Systems." Pp. 55-68 in R. D. Biggs and M. Gibson, eds., The Organization of Power: Aspects of Bureaucracy in the Ancient Near East. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987. [Pp. 45-58 in 2nd ed. of 1991]
"Mental Maps and Ideology: Observations on Subartu." Pp. 129-156 in H. Weiss, ed., The Origins of Cities in Dry-Farming Syria and Mesopotamia in the Third Millennium B. C. Four Quarters: Guilford, 1988.
"Divine Heroes and Historical Self-Representation: From Gilgamesh to Shulgi," Bulletin of the Society of Mesopotamian Studies 16 (1988) 19-23.
"Sin-iddinam and Ishkur." Pp. 265-275 in E. Leichty, ed., A Scientific Humanist. Studies in Memory of Abraham Sachs. Philadelphia: The Samuel N. Kramer Fund, 1989.
"Magan and Meluhha Once Again," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 40 (1988) 156-164.
"Thoughts about Ibrium." Pp. 267-277 in H. Hauptmann and H. Waetzoldt, eds, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft von Ebla. Heidelberg: Heidelberger Orientverlag, 1989.
"A New Sumerian 'Law Code'." Pp. 383-396 in B. Eichler, et al, eds., DUMU-E2 -DUB-BA: Studies in Honor of Åke W. Sjöberg. Philadelphia: The Samuel N. Kramer Fund, 1990.
"Early Mesopotamian Communicative Systems: Art, Literature and Writing." Pp. 53-69 in Ann C. Gunter, ed., Investigating Artistic Environments in the Ancient Near East. Washington, D.C: Smithsonian Institution, 1990.
"Presence at the Creation." Pp. 381-396 in T. Abusch, et al., eds., Lingering over Words: Studies in Ancient Near Eastern Literature in Honor of William L. Moran. Harvard Semitic Studies 37. Atlanta: Scholars Press, 1990.
"The Shekel and the Vizier," Zeitschrift für Assyriologie 80 (1990) 1-8.
"Mari: the View from Ebla." Pp. 243-248 in G. Young, ed., Mari in Retrospect. Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 1991.
"Babylonian Grammatical Tradition." Pp. 151-153 in William Bright, ed., Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics vol. 1. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992.
"The Sumerian Language." Pp. 94-97 in William Bright, ed., Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics vol. 4. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992.
"Orality, Literacy and Early Mesopotamian Literature." Pp. 227-245 in M. E. Vogelzang and H. L. J. Vanstiphout, eds., Mesopotamian Epic Literature: Oral or Aural? Lempeter: Edwin Meller, 1992.
"The Torch and the Censer," pp. 151-163 in Mark Cohen, et al, eds., The Tablet and The Scroll: Near Eastern Studies in Honor of William W. Hallo. Bethesda: CDL Press, 1993.
"The Early Mesopotamian Incantation Tradition." Pp. 305-326 in Pelio Fronzaroli, ed., Literature and Language at Ebla. Quaderni di Semitistica 18. Florence: Dipartimento di linguistica, 1993.
"On the Early Toponymy of Sumer: A Contribution to the Study of Early Mesopotamian Writing." Pp. 119-135 in A. F. Rainey, et al, eds, kinattâtu sa darâti. Raphael Kutcher Memorial Volume. Tel Aviv, 1993.
"Negation as Description: The Metaphor of Everyday Life in Sumerian Literature," pp. 131-136 in P. Michalowski, et al., eds., Velles Paraules: Studies in Honor of Miguel Civil. Barcelona: Sabadell, 1993.
"The Boundaries of Empire: The Politics of Expansion of the Akkad State." Pp. 69-90 in Mario Liverani, ed., Akkad. Atti del convegno tenuto a Roma nel 1991. Padua: Sargon, 1993.
"Tokenism." Review article of D. Schmandt-Besserat, Before Writing. American Anthropologist 95 (1993) 996-999.
"Literacy in Early States: A Mesopotamianist Perspective." Pp. 49-70 in D. Keller-Cohen, ed., Literacy: Interdisciplinary Conversations. Cresskill: Hampton Press, 1993.
"The Drinking Gods: Alcohol in Early Mesopotamian Ritual and Mythology." Pp. 27-44 in Lucio Milano, ed., Drinking in Ancient Societies: History and Culture of Drinks in the Ancient Near East. Padua: Sargon, 1994.
"Sumerian Literary Traditions: An Overview." Pp. 2277-2289 in Jack M. Sasson, et al, eds, Civilizations of the Ancient Near East. New York: Charles Scribners and Sons, 1995.
"The Men From Mari,." Pp. 181-188 in K. van Lerberghe and A. Schoors, eds., Immigration and Emigration within the Ancient Near East: Festschrift E. Lipinski. Leuven: Peeters, 1995.
Articles on "Early Mesopotamian Religion," and "Ebla" in: The Harper Dictionary of Religion (American Academy for the Study of Religion).
"The Sumerians." Pp. 95-101 in Eric M. Meyers, ed., The Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Ancient Near East. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
"Ancient Poetics." Pp. 141-53 in M. E. Vogelzang and H. L. J. Vanstiphout, eds., Mesopotamian Poetic Language: Sumerian and Akkadian. Groningen: Styx, 1996.
"Cuneiform: Origins." Pp. 33-36 in W. Bright and P. Daniels, eds., The World's Writing Systems. Oxford: Oxford UP, 1996.
"Sailing to Babylon, Reading the Dark Side of the Moon." Pp. 177-94 in Jerrold Cooper and Glenn M. Schwartz, eds., The Study of the Ancient Near East in the 21st Century: Proceedings of the Albright Centennial Symposium. Winona Lake: Eisnebrauns, 1996.
"L'adaption de l'écriture cunéiforme a l'akkadien." Pp. 41-8 in En Syrie: Aux origines de l'écriture. Louvain: Brepols, 1997 (also published in Flemish).
"Literature as a Source of Lexical Inspiration: Some Notes on a Hymn to the Goddess Inana." Pp. 65-74 in Jan Braun, et al., eds., Written on Clay and Stone; Ancient Near Eastern Studies Presented to Krystyna Szarzynska. Warsaw: Agade, 1998.
"The Unbearable Lightness of Enlil" Pp. 237-247 in J. Prosecký, ed., Intellectual Life of the Ancient Near East - Papers Presented at the 43rd Rencontre assyriologique internationale Prague, July 1-5, 1996. Prague: Oriental Institute, 1998.
"Cuneiform Texts from Kazane Höyük I," (with Adnan Misir), Journal of Cuneform Studies 50 (1998) 53-8.
"Commemoration, Writing, and Genre in Ancient Mesopotamia." Pp. 69-90 in: Christina S. Kraus, ed., The Limits of Historiography: Genre and Narrative in Ancient Historical Texts. Leiden: Brill, 1999.
"Histoire (de Sumer)." Pp. 108-124 in Jacques Briend and Michel Quesnel, eds., Supplément au Dictionnaire de la Bible, fascicule 72. Paris: Letouzy & Ané, 1999-2002.
Épopées, hymnes et letters." Pp. 248-263 in Jacques Briend and Michel Quesnel, eds., Supplément au Dictionnaire de la Bible, fascicule 72. Paris: Letouzy & Ané, 1999-2002.
"Sumer Dreams of Subir: Politics and the Geographical Imagination." Pp. 305-316 in K. van Lerberghe and G. Voet, eds., At the Crossroads of Civilizations in the Syro-Mesopotamian Realm. Leuven: Peeters, 1999.
"Amorites" (pp. 55-56), "Ebla," (364-66), and "Hammurapi" (pp. 545-46) in David Noel Friedman, ed., Eerdmans Dictionary of the Bible. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2000.
"Nisaba," Reallexicon der Assyriologie 9, 2001, 575-79.
"A Man Called Enmebaragesi," pp. 195-208 in W. Sallaberger, K. Volk, and A. Zgoll, eds., Literatur, Politik, und Recht in Mesopotamien. Orientalia Biblica et Christiana. Heidelberg: Harrassowitz.
"The Doors of the Past." Pp. 136*-152* in Festschrift for Hayim and Miriam Tadmor, Eretz-Israel 27, ed. A. Ben-Tor, I. Eph'al, and P.B. Machinist (Israel Exploration Society, 2003).
"Round About Nidaba: On the Early Goddesses of Sumer." Pp. 413-422 in Sex and Gender in the Ancient Near East: Proceedings of the 47th Rencontre Assyriolgique Internationale, Helsinki, July 2-6, 2001. Edited by S. Parpola and R. M. Whiting.
"The Earliest Scholastic Tradition." Pp. 450-456 in Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. from the Mediterranean to the Indus. Exhibit catalog, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
"Ur III Period/Old Babylonian Period." Pp. 466-478 in Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. from the Mediterranean to the Indus. Exhibit catalog, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Revised version: "Babylonian Grammatical Tradition," Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics (second, revised edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Revised version: "The Sumerian Language," Oxford International Encyclopedia of Linguistics (second, revised edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
"An Early Dynastic Tablet of ED Lu A from Tell Brak (Nagar)" Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative Journal (on line) 2003:3.
"The Libraries of Babel: Text, Authority, and Tradition in Ancient Mesopotamia." Pp. 105-129 in Gillis J. Dorleijn and Herman L. J. Vanstiphout, eds., Cultural Repertories: Structure, Function and Dynamics. Leuven: Peters, 2003.
"The Mountains and the Stars." Pp. 403-411 in Semitic and Assyriological Studies Presented to Pelio Fronzaroli by Pupils and Colleagues. Wiresbaden: Harrasowitz, 2003.
"Sumerian." Pp. 19-59 in Roger D. Woodard, ed., The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's Ancient Languages. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004.
"Mesopotamian Vistas on Axial Transformations." Pp. 157-182 in ed. J. P. Arnason, S. N. Eisenstadt, and B. Wittrock, eds., Axial Civilizations and World History. Leiden: Brill, 2005.
"Literary Works from the Court of King Ishbi-Erra of Isin." Pp. 199-212 in ed. Yitschak Sefatiet et al. eds., An Experienced Scribe who Neglects Nothing: Ancient Near Eastern Studies in Honor of Jacob Klein. Bethesda: CDL, 2005.
"The Ideological Foundations of the Ur III State," p. 219-235 in W. Meyer and W. Sommerfeld. eds., 2000 v. Chr. Politische, wirtschaftliche und kulturelle Entwicklung im Zeichen einer Jahrtausendwende. 3. Internationales Colloquium der Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft 4.-7. April 2000 in Frankfurt/Main und Marburg/Lahn, Saarbrücken 2004.
"The Life and Death of the Sumerian Language in Comparative Perspective,"Acta Sumerologica 22 (2000, publ. 2005).
"Iddin-Dagan and his Family," Zeitschrift für Assyriologie. 95 (2005) 65-76.
"The Lives of the Sumerian Language," pp. 157-82 in Seth Sanders, ed., Margins of Writing, Origins of Culture: New Approaches to Writing and Reading in the Ancient Near East. Papers from the Symposium held February 25-26, 2005. Chicago: The Oriental Institute, 2006.
"An Ur III Tablet from Iran," with Parsa Daneshmand, Journal of Cuneiform Studies 56 (2005) 31-36.
"The Strange History of Tumal," pp. 145-66 in P. Michalowski and N. Veldhuis, eds.. Approaches to Sumerian Literature: Studies in Honour of Stip (H.L.J. Vanstiphout), Leiden: Brill, 2006.
"The Cyrus Cylinder," "Royal Letters of the Ur III Kings," "The Sumerian King List," "The Tumal Chronicle," in Mark Chavalas, ed., The Ancient Near East. Blackwell's Sourcebooks in Ancient History, Blackwells, 2006.
"How to Read the Liver? In Sumerian," pp. 247-58 in Ann K. Guinan, et al., eds., If a Man Builds a Joyful House: Assyriological Studies in Honor of Erle Verdun Leichty, , eds. Leiden: Brill, 2006.
"Love or Death? Observations on the Role of the Gala in Ur III Ceremonial Life," Journal of Cuneiform Studies 58 (2006) 49-61.
"The Mortal Kings of Ur: A Short Century of Divine Rule in Ancient Mesopotamia." Pp. 33-45 in N. Brisch, ed., Religion and Power: Divine Kingship in the Ancient World and Beyond. Chicago: The Oriental Institute.
"Observations on 'Elamites' and 'Elam' in Ur III Times." In P. Michalowski, ed., On Ur III Times: Studies in Honor of Marcel Sigrist. Journal of Cuneiform Studies Supplementary Series 2008.
"The Mid-Late Third Millennium on the Deh Luran Plain" (with Henry Wright). Pp. 106-109 in Elamite and Achaemenid Settlement on the Deh Luran Plain: Towns and Villages of the Early Empires in Southwestern Iran, ed. Henry T. Wright and James A. Neely, with a preface by Frank Hole and contributions by Elizabeth Carter, Piotr Michalowski, Pierre de Miroschedji, James A. Neely, and Henry Wright. Memoirs, no. 47. Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. 2010.
"Where's Al? Language, Humor and Poetics in the Hymn to the Hoe." Pp. 195-200 in Alexandra Kleinerman and Jack M. Sasson, eds., Why Should Someone Who Knows Something Conceal It? Cuneiform Studies in Honor of David I. Owen on His 70th Birthday. Bethesda: CDL. 2010.
"The Ur III Literary Footprint and the Historian," in Giovanna Biga, ed., Antico Oriente: nonsolostoria … Rome.
"Biography of a Sentence: Assurbanipal, Nabonidus, and Cyrus." Festschrift X.
entries on Puzur-Shulgi, Puzur-Numushda, Puzur-Nirah, Pu-abi, etc. in Reallexicon der Assyriologie.
"Early Mesopotamia." Oxford History of Historical Writing.
"Mesopotamian Cuneiform: Origin," in P. Daniels, ed., The World's Writing Systems. Oxford: Oxford UP (revised version).
"On the Names of Some Early Ancient Near Eastern Royal Women and on a Seal Impression From Karum Kanesh." Festschrift Y.
"On Early Mesopotamian Epistolary Pragmatics." Festschrift Z.
"Simaski." Reallexicon der Assyriologie.
"Emesal," "Enheduana," "Isin," "Nidaba," "Sumerian King List," "King Lists," The Encyclopedia of Ancient History.
O. R. Gurney and S. N. Kramer, Sumerian Literary Texts in the Ashmolean Museum (Oxford, 1976). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 37 (1978) 343-345.
M. Civil, Materials for the Sumerian Lexicon 14 (Rome, 1979). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 42 (1983) 151-153.
W. Römer, Das sumerische Kurzepos Bilgamesh und Akka (Neukirchen-Vluyn, 1980). Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 45 (1982) 577-578.
"Sumer for Moderns," review of S. N. Kramer and D. Wolkstein, Inanna: Queen of Heaven and Earth (New York, 1983). The New York Times Book Review, September 25, 1983.
J. Cooper, The Return of Ninurta to Nippur (Rome, 1978). Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 253 (1984) 75-76.
L. Cagni, Briefe aus der Iraq Museum (Leiden, 1980). Journal of Cuneiform Studies 35 (1983) 221-228.
"Moses among the Anthropologists. A Note," review of E. Leach and D. A. Aycock, Structuralist Interpretations of Biblical Myth (Cambridge, 1983). Comparative Studies in Society and History 26 (1984) 440-441.
S. N. Kramer, Sumer edebî tablet ve parçari, 2 (Sumerian Literary Tablets and Fragments, Ankara, 1976). Journal of Cuneiform Studies 36 (1984) 123-126.
D. O. Edzard, Verwaltungstexte verschiedenen Inhalts (Archivi Reali di Ebla II) (Rome, 1983). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 45 1985.
W. Tyloch, ed., Oriental Studies in the Sixty Years of Independent Poland (Warsaw, 1983). Journal of the American Oriental Society 105 (1985) 801.
D. I. Owen, Neo-Sumerian Archival Texts (Winona Lake, 1982). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 45 (1986) 326-328.
J. Klein, Three Šulgi Hymns. Sumerian Royal Hymns Glorifying King Šulgi of Ur (Ramat-Gan, 1981) and idem, The Royal Hymns of Shulgi King of Ur: Man's Quest for Immortal Fame (Philadelphia, 1981). Journal of the American Oriental Society 106 (1986) 839-840.
Mari 3: Annales de Recherches Interdisciplinaires (Paris, 1985). Journal of the American Oriental Society 106 (1986) 840-842.
M. L. Khacikjan, Khuritskii I Urartskii Jazyki [The Hurrian and Urartian Languages] (Erevan, 1986). Journal of the American Oriental Society 107 (1987) 232.
Cyrus H. Gordon et all, eds., Eblaitica: Essays on the Ebla Archives and Eblaite Language (Winona Lake, 1987). Bulletin of the Schools of Oriental Research 270 (1988) 100-101.
Fatma Yildiz and Tohru Gomi, Die Puzriš-Dagan-Texte der Istanbuler Archäologischen Museen Teil II, Nr. 726-1379 (Stuttgart, 1988). Journal of Cuneiform Studies 42 (1990) 118-122.
Jean-Jaques Glassner, La chute d'Akkadé. L'événement et sa mémoire (Berlin, 1986). The Journal of the American Oriental Society 112 (1992) 503.
I. M. Diakonoff, ed., Early Antiquity (Chicago, 1991) American Anthropologist 95 (1993) 199-200.
Hans J. Nissen, et al, Archaic Bookkeeping (Chicago, 1994). Science 264 (1994) 1019-20.
Bendt Alster and Markham J. Geller, Cuneiform Texts from Babylonian Tablets in the British Museum Part 58. Sumerian Literary Texts (London, 1990). Journal of Near Eastern Studies 54 (1995) 49-51.
"Lost World," review of Andrzej Szczypiorski, The Shadow Catcher (New York, 1997), The New York Times Book Review, September 28, 1997.
Jean-Marie Durand, Les documents épistolaires du palais de Mari, tome 1. Littératures anciennes du Proche-Orient, 16. Paris, 1997. Revue d'Assyriologie 92 (1998) 188-190.
M. Larsen, The Conquest of Assyria. American Journal of Archaeology 104 (2000) 128-129.
Egbert von Weiher, Uruk. Spätbabylonische Texte aus dem Planquadrat U 1. Teil V. Augrabungen in Uruk-Warka Endberichte 13 (Mainz: Philipp von Zabern, 1998). Journal of the American Oriental Society 121(2001) 531-553.
T. Abusch, ed., Riches Hidden in Secret Places (Winona Lake: Eisenbrauns, 2002). Journal of the American Oriental Society 123 (2003) 258.
D. Collon and A. George, eds., Nineveh... Journal of Near Eastern Studies.
"Incantation Incipits," N.A.B.U. 1991, 48.
"Enlil and Ninlil 2 (The Marriage of Sud), lines 157-164," N.A.B.U. 1994, 45-46.
"Two Old Babylonian Texts from Kazane Höyük," N.A.B.U. 1996: 79-80 (with Adnan Misir).
"Working in Stone: Remarks on a New Samsu-iluna Inscription," N.A.B.U.
"Cuneiform," The New Book of Knowledge. Danbury: Grollier, 2003, p. 613.
"The Scribe(s) of MDAI 57 Susa Omens?," N.A.B.U. 41 (2006) 39-41
The Many Lives of Gilgamesh: The Gilgamesh Narratives in Cultural
Context. Toronto, September 20, 1997, Gilgamesh: The Hero Who Saw Everything: Annual Symposium of the Canadian Society for Mesopotamian Studies
The Birth of Literature and the Death of Kings. University of Frankfurt, June 9, 1998
The Mute Stones Speak, Seminar, University of Frankfurt, June 19, 1998
Sumeryjskie Podania o Gilgameszu (The Sumerian Gilgamesh Stories). Warsaw University, June 23, 1999
The Gilgamesh Epic. Special session on the Travel Tale, Midwest AOSAIA, Cincinnati, OH, February 14, 1999
Pastoralism and Ethnicity: the Urban Perspective . AOS, Baltimore, March 22, 1999. Special session: Textiles, Gender, and Early States: The Archaeology of Near Eastern Specialized Pastoralism
The Origins of Writing in Comparative Perspective. The Multiple Origins of Writing: Image, Symbol, andd Script, The University of Pennsylvania, Center for Ancient Studies, March 27th, 1999
The Ideological Foundations of the Ur III State. III. Internationales Kolloqium der Deutschen Orient-Gesellschaft, 7.04.2000 in Marburg/Lahn
The Libraries of Babel: Text, Authority and Tradition in Ancient Mesopotamia. Workshop Cultural Repertories, 21-22 September 2000, University of Groningen
Round About Nidaba: On the Early Goddesses of Sumer. Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale, Helsinki, July 3, 2001
The Archaeology of Early Cuneiform Literature. The Archaeology of Literacy session, 7th Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archeologists 2001, Esslingen Neckar, 19-23th
September 2001
Philology Begins in Sumer. UM Humanities Institute, Philology Series, October, 2001
Scribes, Sages and Oral Tradition: Literary Creativity in Ancient Mesopotamia. Conference on Axial Transformations, December 17-19 2001, Florence. Israel Academy of Sciences and European University Institute.
King Nabonidus, Babylonian Politics, Royal Philology, and the Darkened Moon. Warburg Institute, London, March 1, 2002.
Masters of the Four Corners of the Universe: Views of the Universe in Early Mesopotamian Writings. Geography, Ethnography, and Perspectives of the World in Ancient Civilizations: A Cross disciplinary Conference at Brown University. March 17, 2006.
Harmony of the Sumerian Spheres: The Music of Ancient Mesopotamia. W. G.
Albright Lecture, The Johns Hopkins University, April 26, 2006.
Plunder Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow: The Cuneiformist Dilemma [Panel on Academic Responsibility, Publishing and the Scholarly use of Materials without Provenance, ASOR San Antonio, Nov.18, 2004.
On The Margins Of Poetics: The Cyclical Birth And Survival Of Early Mesopotamian Literature, University of Groningen, July 14th , 2006.
The Study of "Law" and "Legal" Phraseology in Old Babylonian Schooling, 53nd Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale, Münster, July 19, 2006.
Maybe Epic: The Origins and Reception of Sunerian Heroic Poetry. Conference on Epic and History, Brown University, Dec. 1, 2006.
Space is the Place: Localizing the Sacred in Ancient Mesopotamia. Plenary session, American Oriental Society annual meeting, San Antonio, March, 2007.
Highlanders, Elamites, Amorites: Ethnic Identity in an Ancient Sumerian State." Department of Archeology and Ancient Near Eastern Cultures, Tel Aviv University, Dec. 17, 2007.
Defamiliar Tales: The Poetics of Early Mesopotamian Fiction, Fiction Across Cultures (Institute of Advanced Studies, Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities), Dec. 21, 2007.
The 2009 Margarete-Häcker-Vorlesung at the Zentrum für Altertumswissenschaften, Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg: "The Birth of Literature and the Death of Kings" (May 11-15, 2009)
(a) "From Accounting to Poetry: The Invention of Literature in Ancient Mesopotamia"
(b) "Burning Books and Building Walls: The State Reinvents Literature"
(c) "Afterlife: Literature, Schooling, Politics and Bureaucracy"
Observations on Divination and Extispicy in Early Mesopotamia, Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale, Paris, July 2009.
Assurbanipal, Nabonidus, Cyrus. The Cyrus Cylinder Workshop, British Museum, June 23, 2010.
Networks of Authority and Power. From the 21st Century BC to the 21st Century AD:
The Present and Future of Neo-Sumerian Studies, Madrid, July 24, 2010.
Interpretation and its Discontents: Reading Ancient Mesopotamian Images and Texts. Annual meeting of the American Schools of Oriental Research, Atlanta, Nov. 19, 2010.
Anthology of Sumerian Literature
The Birth of Literature and the Birth of Kings
Ur III Incantations from Nippur
The Study of "Law" in Old Babylonian Schools (including an edition of
Old Babylonian "forerunners" to HAR-ra = hubullu I & II and ana ittišu for the on-line Digital Corpus of Cuneiform Lexical Texts (<http:cuneiform.ucla.edudcclt>).
Music in Mesopotamia
American Philosophical Society
American Oriental Society
American Schools of Oriental Research
British School of Archaeology in Iraq
International Association of Assyriologists
Comparative Literature Program Committee, Program in Classical Art and Archaeology Program Committee, Center for Near Eastern and African Studies Executive Committee, NES Executive Committee, NES Lecture Committee, NES Fellowship Committee, Center for Near Eastern and African Studies Library Committee, Chair, Rackham Review Committee of Program in Classical Art and Archaeology, Humanities Institute Opening Symposium Planning Committee, Russell Awards Committee, College Committee for Long-range Planning for Computing, College Divisional Committee (tenure and promotions), Graduate School Predoc Committee, Copernicus Endowment Committee, Planning Committee for Conference on The Round Table (CREES), Rackham Divisional Board,
Search Committee for Dean of College of Literature, Science and Arts, UM
Search Committee for Dean Search UM School of Music.
Search committees in NES (innumerable), English Department (Yiddish Language and Literature), Center for Afro-American Studies (director search).
Dissertation committees in: NES, Slavic Languages and Literatures, Classics, Anthropology, Linguistics, Comparative Literature, School of Music, Film & Video.
Survey of Mesopotamian History, Mesopotamian Literature and Myth, topical seminars on Ebla and Syria in the Third Millennium, Mari and the Near East in the Second Millennium, myth in the Ancient Near East and the general study of myth, Mesopotamian history, historiography, "law" and legal texts, Mesopotamian magical texts and the general study of magic, Mesopotamian literature and the theory of literature, The Epic of Gilgamesh, literacy, nomadism and ethnic identity. Beginning Sumerian and courses on all genres of Sumerian writing, Beginning Akkadian and courses on various Akkadian textual genres, seminars on history and literature (Comp. Lit. Program) and literary theory and non-western writings (Comp. Lit. Program), self-representations of cultural elites in pre-modern societies (Humanities Inst), Peoples of the Middle East.
Near Eastern Studies
4111 South Thayer Building202 South Thayer Street
Ann Arbor, MI
ph: 734.764.0314
fx: 734.936.2679


text:
Indian playwrights
2 Indian playwrights Articles
Satyadev Dubey (1936-2011): Tribute to a legend5 years ago 0
He was controversial, candid and had a healthy disregard for anything colonial in theatre. The death of Satyadev Dubey has sadly brought the curtains… Read Article ▶
Film and theatre veteran Satyadev Dubey passes away5 years ago 0
In a big loss for Indian theatre, well-known playwright and director Satyadev Dubey passed away here Sunday after several months of illness. He was… Read Article ▶


text:
Dr. Gatza created the Total Shake™with one simple goal: To help people get healthy and get on with their lives. After years listening to patients describe what Dr. Gatza calls, "the misery of bad health" - caused by improper diets, unnecessary medication, and the overall lethargic feeling that comes with feeling unhealthy - Dr. Gatza, a noted author and leader on nutrition and human toxicity, decided it was time to take action.
After almost two decades of research, countless tests, and amazing results, Dr. Gatza makes available the Total Shake System™. The first Total Health Program engineered to fully address health matters such as:
|• Low energy
• Digestive Disorders
• Headaches
• Arthritis
• Insomnia
• Weight Problems
• Allergies
• Irritable Bowel
• Carpal Tunnel
• Respiratory Problems
• Back and Neck Pain
• High Blood Pressure and more!


text:
- Color
- Medium-Warm
Offers & Perks
SPF helps prevent future aging signs. Color stays true for hours.
This patent-pending, clinically proven anti-aging foundation with Anogeissus floats effortlessly over skin to deliver instant age-and-pore-correcting perfection while it helps correct visible lines and wrinkles over time.
© Origins Natural Resources, Inc.


text:
3960 Tatton Park, Lexington, KY 40515
- $185,000
- 4+ Years on site
- Est: $685/month
Estimate Your Monthly Payment
- Mortgage Center
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
- Farm
Beautiful home site available with walk-out basement backing to green space. This is the perfect lot to customize your dream home with the builder of your choice. Ellerslie is a deed restricted community surrounded by Jacobson Park, the Lake, and the countryside of Old Richmond Rd and Delong Rd. The location is also very convenient to work, shopping, and travel as it is only minutes to Man O War, Hamburg Pavilion, Downtown Lexington, and the Interstate. There are eight other home sites to choose from in the Estate section of this growing neighborhood. Click here to learn more about this listing.
- Year Built: n/a
- 4+ Years on site
- Farm
- Beds: n/a
- Baths: n/a
Listing Details
- Lot Size
- Approximately 13939 Square Feet
- Assessed Taxable Amount
- $150,000
- Tax Amount
- $1,811
- Last Transaction Date
- 11/05/2015
- Last Transaction Purchase Price
- $450,000
- Property Type
- Vacant
- Lot Size (Sqft)
- 13,704
- Lot Size (Acres)
- 0.31
Public Facts: As provided by County Assessor and Recorder offices. May not reflect recent additions or improvements. If you see any errors, the best way to get the records updated is to contact your local county records office. If any of the information in this section conflicts with property information provided by a listing agent or broker, agent-provided information should be deemed more reliable.
Local Info
| Median Household Income
| Median Years In Residence
| Median Homeowner Age
| Households with Children
| Percent of Homes Rented
Nearby Elementary Schools
- Walnut Hill Day School
- 575 Walnut Hill Rd
- Athens-Chilesburg Elementary
- 930 Jouett Creek Dr
- Ridge Hospital Alternative Elementary
- 3050 Rio Dosa Dr
Nearby Primary Schools
- Hayes Pre-School
- 260 Richardson Pl
- Fayette Pre-School
- 701 E Main St
Nearby Middle Schools
- Edythe Jones Hayes Middle School
- 260 Richardson Pl
- Ridge Hospital Alternative High School
- 3050 Rio Dosa Dr
- Seton Catholic School
- 1740 Summerhill Dr
Nearby High Schools
- Ridge Hospital Alternative High School
- 3050 Rio Dosa Dr
- Tates Creek High School
- 1111 Centre Pkwy
- Eastside Technical Center
- 2208 Liberty Rd
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
Mortgage Rates
Data provided by Informa Research Services. Click here for financial product parameters. Click here for the Privacy Policy. California Department of Real Estate, Lic. #01937608.
Property Contact Info
Need More Information?
Please fill out this form to request more photos or more information regarding this property.


text:
ZF-5377: Update Zend_Gdata_Gapps to use new feed URLs
The hostname used to access the Google Apps API feeds has changed from www.google.com to apps-apis.google.com. The Zend_Gdata_Gapps classes and associated tests need to be updated to use this when constructing URLs.
Since www.google.com continues serve API requests, existing client versions will continue to work. As a result, this issue is not urgent.
Committed to trunk as r13478.
Merged into release-1.7 as r13481.
Marking as fixed for next mini release.


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As seen on the National Geographic Channel.
Sale Price:
Mongolia:Acclaimed anthropologist and explorer Wade Davis travels to the Central Asian steppes of Mongolia to meet descendents of Genghis Khan. These people are remnants of an ancient nomadic horse culture that thrived in the region's harsh conditions for more than 2,000 years.
Australia:National Geographic joins Wade Davis on a journey deep into the Australian outback to document the disappearing cultures of Australia's Aborigines, thought to be one of the oldest groups of peoples on earth. After losing clan members to disease, war, and famineas well as battling enforced relocationssmall Aboriginal clans must fight to keep traditions alive for the next generation.
Not available for shipment outside of the U.S. and Canada.
National Geographic DVD Exclusives
For the first time ever, National Geographic presents its programming in DVD-R format. Available exclusively through this site, you can now own more of our award-winning specials and documentaries in a high-quality DVD format.
How our DVDs and DVD-Rs Differ
Customers who purchase programs in the NG DVD Exclusives Library will receive a non-interactive, play only disc. There is no chaptering information on these DVDs, but there are chapter marks approximately every five minutes, which make it easy to fast forward through a program. The DVD-R format provides the digital video and audio quality you expect from all of our DVDs.
NOTE: The NG DVD Exclusives titles are not closed-captioned. We apologize for any inconvenience this limitation may cause.
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Far too many comments; may be good for a young child or a sight-less person
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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text:
Widespread Adoption of Biomarkers Has Been...
Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Has Two Dimensions,...
Scientific Misconduct Is Jeopardizing the Quality...
Constant Innovation and Translation of Scientific...
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration this week issued Emergency Use Authorization for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Human Influenza Virus Real-Time RT-PCR Diagnostic Panel-Influenza A/H7 Assay in response to what it called "significant potential for a public health emergency" based on the emergence of the influenza A(H7N9) virus that has led to 23 deaths in China and Taiwan.
Though the assay is intended for research purposes only, the federal agency said that "based on the totality of scientific evidence available to FDA, it is reasonable to believe that the CDC Human Influenza Virus Real-Time RT-PCR Diagnostic Panel-Influenza A/H7 (Eurasian Lineage) Assay may be effective in diagnosing A(H7N9) influenza virus," and that the known and potential benefits of using it for diagnostic purposes "outweigh the known and potential risks of such product."
Life Technologies reports that its Applied Biosystems® 7500 Fast Dx Real-Time PCR instrument is the sole platform cleared for use under the CDC protocol created for emergency screenings of patients suspected of harboring H7N9. The company adds that its SuperScript III One-Step qRT-PCR reagent kit "is intended to be used with the CDC's human influenza virus assay to quickly monitor the spread of the pathogen and thwart a potential pandemic."
The firm also says it is increasing reagent production to meet global need, adding that scientists are currently using its Ion PGM™ Sequencer to characterize the virus in order to determine whether it can be transmitted from human to human.
"We have learned through our past experiences that a strong surveillance program is crucial in times like these," Dan Didier, Life Tech public health director, said in a statement. "We are working continually with our partners around the globe on improving our capabilities, particularly when it comes to developing rapid detection kits."
FDA has issued such authorization for medical devices during past flu emergencies, including the 2009 H1N1 outbreak.
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text:
Montana Administrative Register documents are in the Adobe .pdf format. You can download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader to use them.
- 44-2-141: Notice of public hearing on proposed amendment of ARM 44.2.101, 44.15.101, and 44.15.104 pertaining to commissioning of notaries public.
Proposal, 9/6/07
- 44-2-140: Notice of public hearing on proposed amendment regarding the scheduled dates for the 2008 Montana Administrative Register.
Adoption, 10/25/07
Proposal, 9/6/07
- 44-2-139: Amendment and repeal of certain rules pertaining to records and information management fees.
Adoption, 10/25/07
Proposal, 8/13/07


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A 19-year-old Ellendale woman is facing a DUI charge, while a 19-year-old Milford man is facing drug-related charges following a traffic stop in Harrington on Monday.
Officers stopped a vehicle driven by Catherine M. Lallier on South Dupont Highway for a traffic violation when they reportedly smelled alcohol and marijuana.
A search of the vehicle turned up four grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, Harrington Police Department spokesman Sgt. Earl K. Brode.
Lallier is charged with DUI, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving the wrong way on a one-way road and failing to provide a vehicle registration card.
Her passenger, Jose F. Alvarado, is charged with underage consumption, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Lallier and Alvarado each were issued criminal summons and released pending future court appearances.
Location, ST | website.com


text: On Friday June 25th, Giant Step presents a very special Nikki & Rich showcase at Harlot as they make their San Francisco debut. If you don't know who this duo is yet, this is your chance to find out live and in person. Specialty cocktails will be provided by SVEDKA Vodka, and San Francisco's own DJs Phleck and Gordo Cabeza will be on the 1 and 2s so come early and bring a friend.


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WEST POINT, Ga. (AP) -- Local officials say Kia Motors' investment of $1.6 billion in new equipment and upgrades at its auto assembly plant give it greater stability and signal its long-term future in the west Georgia city.
Company executives and government officials this week announced plans to invest $1.6 billion on new machinery, tools, equipment and other production-enhancing technology over the next 16 years to meet demand for vehicles in the U.S.
West Point Mayor Drew Ferguson tells the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer that the investment gives the company the ability to grow its supplier network in the region. Ferguson said that's "vitally important" and will lead to more job creation.


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Home › Scene › Razny Ring Race ›
Razny Ring Race
Razny Jewelers invited guests to participate in the 2013 Razny Ring Race for a chance to win a $15,000 artcarved diamond ring. The Ring Race is a one-day, scavenger hunt around the River North neighborhood. The Ring Race winners not only won the gorgeous ring, but also got engaged that day!
Photography By: Francis Son


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We're doing a NXT program using lejos making a robot pathfinder that can find the shortest road back after exploring the whole maze.
For finding the shortest path we where trying to store the roads the robot finds along its way in an ArrayList, but when we try to upload the program, it says and error concerning the arraylist...
Does lejos on the nxt not support arraylists even though it is posted in the API? Have u any ideas on how to solve this problem?
We thought about connecting the robot to at computer via bluetooth so the computer would manage and store the roads, but we're pretty new to java programming and using bluetooth seems kinda complicated, so if this solution is the preffered one, does anyone have a simple tutorial to use this...?
Should we switch to iCommand maybe? seems like easier access to utilization of bluetooth...? We just like the lejos tachonavigator...


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In this article the authors share their experiences as both K-12 music teachers and teacher educators to discuss various aspects of music education. Some of these aspects are continuing curricular ubiquity of the elements of music, barriers to change toward an enactment of an alternative pedagogy, i...
This article describes the effects of a year-long reflective writing assignment -- weekly Learning Posts -- designed for students in an undergraduate music education course. I created this assignment to cause students to regularly interrogate the teaching and learning they experience in their own da...
The article examines several research studies related to aspects of choral music education. The author believes that academic research can help choral educators with their work. The research studies are categorized under procedure for teaching rote songs, children's singing and development, ins...
The article presents a curriculum of equity, diversity and social justice in music education practice. A delineation of these terms is offered in order to emphasize and direct attention to the goals represented by these ideas such as an equity-educator is more concerned with who participates and who...
The article discusses various reasons on why people engage in choral singing (CS). One is the development of the sense of community in a performing group. Another is the profound effect of CS on both the singing and the memory of the choral members. Last, is the attainment of the experience of a con...
The article offers guidelines for choral teachers/choir directors on selecting the choral repertoire. It describes how attending choral reading sessions can give choral teachers/choir directors ideas for a repertoire. They can also get repertoire recommendations from colleagues or the choral communi...
This paper explores the phenomenon of spontaneous vocalisations in the self-chosen, unstructured outdoor play of children aged 3–12. Spontaneous vocalisations encompass the whole range of children's unprompted, natural, expressive vocal soundings beyond spoken language. Non-participant observation...
Researchers in this study adopted an ethnomusicology perspective to explore the playground language and music-making practices of children at nine Canadian school playgrounds over a two-year period. Using non-participant observation the researchers found that school children (ages 5-12) engaged in m...


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with Oracle Big Data SQL
Oracle Big Data Appliance is a high-performance, secure platform for running diverse workloads on Hadoop and NoSQL systems. With Oracle Big Data SQL, Oracle Big Data Appliance extends Oracle's industry-leading implementation of SQL to Hadoop and NoSQL systems. By combining the newest technologies from the Hadoop ecosystem and powerful Oracle SQL capabilities together on a single pre-configured platform, Oracle Big Data Appliance is uniquely able to support rapid development of new Big Data applications and tight integration with existing relational data. Oracle Big Data Appliance is pre-configured for secure environments leveraging Apache Sentry, Kerberos, both network encryption and encryption at rest as well as Oracle Audit Vault and Database Firewall.
Oracle Big Data SQL is an innovation from Oracle only available on Oracle Big Data Appliance. It is a new architecture for SQL on Hadoop, seamlessly integrating data in Hadoop and NoSQL with data in Oracle Database. Oracle Big Data SQL radically simplifies integrating and operating in the big data domain through two powerful features: newly expanded External Tables and Smart Scan functionality on Hadoop.
Oracle Big Data Appliance is sized to support pilot projects, and flexible enough to grow with the needs of your business. Oracle Big Data Appliance integrates tightly with Oracle Exadata and Oracle Database using Big Data SQL and Oracle Big Data Connectors, seamlessly enabling analysis of all data in the enterprise.