text:
(314) 935-6400
ABA Approved Since 1923
Founded in
1867, Washington University School of Law is the oldest private law school in continuous
operation west of the Mississippi River. A charter
member of the AALS and accredited by the ABA,
the school was one of the first law schools to graduate women. The law school
is located on the beautiful and serene 169-acre Hilltop Campus bordered by
Forest Park (the site of the 1904 World�??s Fair) and the residential communities
of Clayton and University City.
The Washington University faculty is dedicated to the
professional education and development of its students. The student/faculty
ratio of 12:1 and the participation of experienced practicing lawyers in
selected skills courses permit many small classes and seminars during the second
and third years. Yearly programs presented by the School�??s Center for
Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney R. Harris Institute for Global Legal Studies
and Public Interest Law Speakers Series complement the academic program.
Distinctive features include a faculty nationally recognized for its
accessibility to students and a respected clinical program in which every student
is guaranteed enrollment in at least one clinic.
The School of Law offers a Masters degree (LL.M.) in
Taxation and a LL.M. in U.S. Law for International Students, with a new LL.M.
program in Intellectual Property. Combined study programs exist with eight
other Washington University
graduate departments: Social Work (J.D./M.S.W.); the
Health Administration Department of the School of Medicine
(J.D./ M.H.A.); Business (J.D./M.B.A); Economics (J.D./M.S.Ec.); Political
Science (J.D./M.A.); East Asian Studies (J.D./M.A.); European Studies (J.D./M.A.);
Engineering and Applied Science (J.D./M.S. or M.A.). Additional combined-degree
programs are available by arrangement with other departments.
The School of Law
publishes three student-edited law review periodicals, the Washington University
Law Quarterly, Washington University Journal of Law and Policy, and Washington University Global Studies Law
Review. A very active moot court program, mock trial competitions and
negotiation and client counseling competitions are available. Law students
participate in a variety of other activities, including the Women�??s Law Caucus,
the National Association for Public Interest Law, the Black Law Students
Association, the Federalist Society, and the Student Bar Association.
The student body is self-regulated through the Law School Honor Council.
Students are eligible for election to the Order of the Coif. Students also
serve on many joint committees with faculty members.
The School of Law moved into its new building,
Anheuser-Busch Hall, in December, 1996. The new building combines traditional
architecture with a modern, state-of-the-art learning environment.
Dean, Research and Faculty Development:
D. Syverud (314) 935-6420
Dean for Research and Faculty: Samuel R. Bagenstos (314) 935-6856
Dean: Daniel L.
Keating (314) 935-6481
Dean for Strategic Initiatives: Tomea Mayer (314) 935-6486
Dean for Information Resources: Philip Berwick (314) 935-4042
Dean of Admissions & Student Services: Janet Bolin (314) 935-4526
Dean for External Relations: David M. Becker (314) 935-6492
Dean of Admissions: Mary
Ann Clifford (314) 935-6108
Dean for Graduate & Joint Degree Programs:
Shoresman (314) 935-7244
& Assistant Dean for Student Records: Colleen Erker (314) 935-6466
of Development: Gina
Sholtis (314) 935-7056
of External Affairs: Ann
Nicholson (314) 935-6430
Dean for Administration: Pete Milne (314) 935-4438
SYVERUD, (Law Professor), born 1956; admitted to bar, 1982, District of Columbia,
1993 Michigan,
1997 Tennessee.
Education: Georgetown University (B.S.F.S., 1977); University of Michigan
(J.D., 1981; M.A., 1983). COURSES: Negotiation, Insurance Law,
Professional Responsibility, Civil Procedure. Email: syverud @
R. APPELL, (Law Professor), born Chicago, Illinois, May 16, 1961; admitted to bar, 1987, Illinois
and U.S. Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit; 1996, South Carolina. Education:
Cornell University
(B.A., 1982); Lake Forest
College (1978); Northwestern
University (J.D., 1986). COURSES: Children, Tax Law Clinic, Constitutional
Law. Email: arappall @ wulaw.wustl.edu
FRELICH APPLETON, (Law Professor), born St. Louis, Missouri, January 29, 1948; admitted to
bar, 1973, Missouri. Education: Vassar
College (A.B., 1970); University of California
at Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law (J.D., 1973). COURSES:
Reproductive Health and Privacy Law, Family Law, Criminal Law, Conflict of
Laws, Reproductive Control, Education Law. Email: appleton @
BAKER, (Law Professor),
born Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27, 1972; admitted to bar, 2002, California. Education:
Miami University
(B.A., 1994); University
of Chicago (J.D., 2000). COURSES:
Torts, Contracts, Law & Economics, Game Theory & Law. Email: sbaker
@ wualw.wustl.edu
M. BECKER, (Law Professor), born Chicago, Illinois,
December 31, 1935; admitted to bar, 1960, Illinois. Education: Harvard University
(A.B., 1957); University
of Chicago (J.D., 1960). COURSES:
Property Law, Landlord-Tenant Law, Future Interests. Email: becker @ wulaw.wustl.edu
BLOCK, (Law Professor),
admitted to bar, 1980, New York, Southern District
New York, Eastern District New York,
U.S. Tax Court.
Education: Hofstra University (B.A., 1976); SUNY, Buffalo, (J.D., 1979). COURSES: Federal
Income Taxation, Corporate Taxation. Email: cdblock @ wulaw.wustl.edu
F. BRICKEY, (Law Professor), born Austin, Texas,
September 16, 1944; Education: University of Kentucky
(A.B., 1965; J.D., 1968). COURSES: WhiteCollar Crime, Criminal Law,
Federal Criminal Law. Email: brickey @ wulaw.wustl.edu
BUELL, (Law Professor),
born Tacoma, Washington,
April 7, 1964; admitted to bar, 1993, New
York, Massachusetts. Education:
Brown University
(A.B., 1987); New York
University (J.D., 1995). COURSES:
Criminal Law, Securities Regulation, White Collar Crime. Email: swbuell
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
CLARK, (Law Professor),
born Columbus, Ohio, December 20, 1961; admitted to bar, 1990, Pennsylvania;
1993, District of Columbia. Education: Yale
University (B.A., 1984); Yale Law
School (J.D., 1990). COURSES:
Legal Ethics, Secrecy and Whistle Blowing, National Security Law, Government
Ethics. Email: kathleen @ wulaw.wustl.edu
G. CRAIN, (Law Professor), born New York, New
York, January 7, 1958; admitted to bar, 1984, California. Education: Cornell University
(B.S., 1980); University of Ottawa (Grad.; 1980-1981); University of California
(J.D., 1983). COURSES: Labor Law, Employment Law, Employment
Discrimination. Email: mgcrain @ wulaw.wustl.edu
LAW DAVID, (Law Professor), born Vancouver, B.C., Canada, November 5, 1972; admitted to bar,
1996, California, U.S. District Court, Southern District of California, U.S.
Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit. Education: Stanford University
(B.A., with honors and distinction, 1993; M.A., 2000; Ph.D., Political Science,
2004); Harvard Law School (J.D., magna cum laude, 1996); University of Oxford
(Law). COURSES: Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, Federal Courts,
Comparative Law, Law & Political Science. Email: davidlaw @
DAVIS, (Law Professor),
born Livingston, New Jersey,
December 27, 1965; Education: Yale
College (B.A., 1987); Yale University
(J.D., 1991). COURSES: Contracts, Trusts & Estates, Property Damage,
Slavery, Feminist Theory, Law & Literature. Email: adavis @
DE GEEST, (Law Professor), born Aalst, Belgium,
September 19, 1960; Education: Ghent
University, Belgium
(J.D., 1983; M.E., 1986; Ph.D., 1993). COURSES: Law & Economics,
Comparative Law, Jurisprudence. Email: degeest @ wulaw.wustl.edu
BURCH DOROTHY, III, (Law Professor), born Keosauqua, Iowa, September 1, 1959; admitted to bar, 1987, Missouri; 1988, Illinois.
Education: University of Iowa (B.A., 1984); Southern Illinois University
(J.D., 1987). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email: bbdorth
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
S. DRESSER, (Law Professor), born Annapolis, Maryland,
April 5, 1952; admitted to bar, 1979, Wisconsin.
Education: Indiana
University (A.B., 1973;
M.S., 1975); Harvard (J.D., 1979). COURSES: Biomedical Research Law, Law
and Bioethics, Regulating Drugs and Medical Technology. Email: dresser @
DROBAK, (Law Professor),
born Binghamton, New York, February 28, 1947; admitted to bar, 1975,
Connecticut; 1976, California. Education: Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (B.S., 1970); Stanford
University Law
School (J.D., 1973). COURSES:
Antitrust Law, Federal Jurisdiction, Civil Procedure, Theory of Property Rights.
Email: drobak @ wulaw.wustl.edu
D. ELLIS, JR., (Law Professor), born Cape Girardeau, Missouri, May 18, 1938; admitted to
bar, 1967, New York; 1976, Iowa. Education: Maryville
College (B.A., 1960); University of Chicago (J.D., 1963). COURSES: Antitrust
Law, Torts, Products Liability Law, Law and Economics, Agency and Partnership. Email:
ellis @ wulaw.wustl.edu
Z. FIELD, (Law Professor), born Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 07, 1954; admitted to bar,
1978, District of Columbia. Education: Princeton
University; Harvard
University (A.B.,1975);
Yale Law School
(J.D., 1978). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email: dzfields
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
FLAGG, (Law Professor),
born San Diego, California,
January 30, 1947; Education: University
of California at Riverside
(A.B., 1967; M.A., 1971); University of California
at Berkeley,
Boalt Hall School of Law (J.D., 1987). COURSES: Constitutional Law, Critical
Jurisprudence, Critical Race Theory, Sexualty and the Law. Email: flagg @ wulaw.wustl.edu
(Law Professor),
born Ann Arbor, Michigan,
December 8, 1955; Education: Princeton
University (A.B., 1977); Yale Law School (J.D., 1981; M.A., 1981); Stanford University
(J.S.D., 1987). COURSES: Research Topics in Socialist Law, Chinese Law,
Trusts and Estates. Email: foster @ wulaw.wustl.edu
GOLDWASSER, (Law Professor), born Oakland, California, June 4, 1949; admitted to bar, 1976, Illinois.
Education: University of Wisconsin; University
of Illinois (B.A., 1971); Temple University
School of Law (J.D.,
1978). COURSES: Criminal Procedure, Trial, Evidence, Civil Justice
Clinic, Government Lawyering Clinic. Email: goldwask @ wulaw.wustl.edu
M. GREENFIELD, (Law Professor), born Chicago, Illinois, August 21, 1944; Education: Grinnell College
(A.B., 1966); University
of Texas (J.D., 1969). COURSES:
Consumer Protection Law, Commercial Law, Contracts. Email: greenfim
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
HUNT GREENHAW, (Law Professor), born Kalamazoo, Michigan, October 17, 1950; admitted to
bar, 1975, Illinois; 1976, Missouri; 1982, New York; 1987, Tennessee; 1991,
Pennsylvania (Active Membership only in Missouri). Education: Kalamazoo College
(B.A., 1972); Washington
University (J.D., 1975). COURSES:
Business and Legal Research Seminar for International LL.M. students. Email:
greenhaw @ wulaw.wustl.edu
OWEN HALEY, (Law Professor), born Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, March 24, 1942; admitted to bar,
1969, Alabama. Education: Princeton (A.B., 1964); Yale (LL.B., 1969); University of Washington (LL.M., 1971). COURSES:
Japanese Law, Comparative Law, Contracts, Transnational Litigation. Email:
johaley @ wulaw.wustl.edu
E. HOLLANDER-BLUMOFF, (Law Professor), admitted to bar, U.S. District Court, Southern and
Eastern Districts of New York.
Education: Harvard College (A.B., History & Literature, 1992);
Universidad de la Complutense (Diploma of Hispanic Studies, 1993); Harvard Law
School (JD., 1996); New York University (M.A., Psychology, 2004). COURSES:
Nagotiation, Civil Procedure, Law & Psychology, Advance Negotiation
Seminar. Email: rhollander @ wulaw.wustl.edu
HUGHES, (Law Professor),
born Iowa; admitted to bar, 1997, Iowa; 2003, Illinois;
2006 Missouri.
Education: University of Michigan (A.B., 1990; J.D., 1997); Yale University
(M.A., 1992). COURSES: Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Criminal
Justice Clinic. Email: eahughes @ wulaw.wustl.edu
A. JOY, (Law Professor),
born Youngstown, Ohio, December 2, 1951; admitted to bar, 1979, District of
Columbia. Education: Youngstown
State University
(A.B., 1974); Case Western Reserve (J.D.,
1977). COURSES: Criminal Justice Clinic, Trial, Professional
Responsibility. Email: joy @ wulaw.wustl.edu
KAPLAN, (Law Professor),
born Worcester, Massachusetts, July 27, 1958; admitted to bar, 1983, District
of Columbia. Education: Bowdoin
College (B.S., 1980); Georgetown University (J.D., 1983). COURSES:
Congressional Clinic, Administrative Law Clinic. Email: gocafilm @
L. KEATING, (Law Professor), born Chicago, Illinois, October 14, 1961; admitted to bar, 1986,
Illinois. Education: Monmouth College (B.A., 1983); University of Chicago
(J.D., 1986). COURSES: Commercial Law, Bankruptcy Law, UCC: Article 2,
Reorganization Seminar. Email: keating @ wulaw.wustl.edu
T. KIM, (Law Professor),
born St. Louis, Missouri, September 25, 1962; admitted to bar, 1988,
California; 1994, Missouri. Education: Harvard University
(A.B., 1984; J.D., 1988). COURSES: Employment Law, Pretrial Litigation,
Civil Procedure. Email: kim @ wulaw.wustl.edu
H. KOBY, (Law Professor), born Santa Clarita, California, November 17, 1966; admitted to bar,
1992, Illinois; 1994, District of Columbia. Education: Biola University
(B.A., 1988); The American University
(J.D., 1992). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email: koby @
THOMAS KONIG, (Law Professor), born Baltimore, Maryland,
January 22, 1947; Education: New York
University (A.B., 1968); Harvard University (Ph.D., 1973). COURSES:
Legal History. Email: dtkonig @ artsci.wustl.edu
R. KUEHN, (Law Professor), born South Bend, Indiana, April 30, 1952; admitted to bar, 1981,
Florida; 1989, Louisiana; 2002, Alabama. Education: Duke University
(B.A., 1974); Harvard University (MPH, 1995); George
Washington University
National Law
Center (J.D., 1981); Columbia University
(LL.M., 1983). COURSES: Environmental Law, Professional Responsibility,
Clinical Law. Email: rkuehn @ wulaw.wustl.edu
B. KUHNS, (Law Professor), born Omaha, Nebraska, June 27, 1942; admitted to bar, 1968,
California. Education: Stanford
University (A.B., 1964); Stanford University
Law School
(LL.B., 1967); University
of Michigan (LL.M., 1974;
S.J.D., 1978). COURSES: Criminal Justice Administration, Evidence,
Advanced Evidence, Children and the Law. Email: kuhns
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
BRUCE LA PIERRE, (Law Professor), born Bethesda, Maryland, June 1, 1947; admitted to bar,
1973, New Jersey. Education: Princeton
University (A.B., 1969); Columbia University (J.D., 1973). COURSES:
Appellate Clinic, Federal Jurisdiction, Constitutional Law, Civil Rights. Email:
lapierre @ wulaw.wustl.edu
H. LEGOMSKY, (Law Professor), born Hartford, Connecticut, June 6, 1947; admitted to bar, 1978,
California. Education: Worcester Polytechnic Institute (B.S., 1969); University of San Diego
(J.D., 1977); Oxford
University (D.Phil.,
1984). COURSES: Immigration Law, Criminal Law, International Human
Rights, Torts. Email: legomsky @ wulaw.wustl.edu
M. LEVIN, (Law Professor), born St. Louis, Missouri, May 11, 1950; admitted to bar, 1975,
Missouri; 1977, District of Columbia. Education: Yale
University (B.A., 1972); University of Chicago (J.D., 1975). COURSES:
Administrative Law, Legislation, Civil Procedure. Email: levin @
ELLEN D. LEWIS, (Law Professor), born St. Louis, Missouri, August 20, 1956; admitted to
bar, 1986, Maryland; 1987, District of Columbia; 1995, Missouri. Education:
University of Missouri-Columbia
(B.S., 1978; M.Ed., 1979); Georgetown
University (J.D., 1986). COURSES:
Legal Research and Writing. Email: lewisj @ wulaw.wustl.edu
I. LIPELES, (Law Professor), born New York, NY,
September 26, 1953; admitted to bar, 1980, Massachusetts;
1982, Missouri.
Education: Princeton University (A.B., 1975); Harvard Law
School (J.D., 1979). COURSES:
Environmental Law, Regulation of Toxic and Hazardous Substances,
Interdisciplinary Environmental Clinic. Email: milipeles @
P. MAGARIAN, (Law Professor), born Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
October 12, 1967; admitted to bar, 1994, Maryland;
1995, District of Columbia.
Education: Yale University (B.A., 1989); University of Michigan
(J.D., 1993; M.P.P., 1993). COURSES: Constitutional Law, First
Amendment, Legislation. Email: gpmagarian @ wulaw.wustl.edu
R. MANDELKER, (Law Professor), born Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
July 18, 1926; admitted to bar, 1949, Wisconsin.
Education: University of Wisconsin (B.A., 1947; LL.B., 1949); Yale Law
School (J.S.D., 1956). COURSES:
Land Use Law, Environmental Law, State and Local Government. Email: mandelker
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
MARTIN, (Law Professor),
born Lafayette, Indiana,
July 25, 1972; Education: College of William and Mary (A.B., 1994); Washington University (Ph.D., 1998). COURSES:
Social Science Research, Supreme Court. Email: admartin @
R. MCMANIS, (Law Professor), born Murphy, North Carolina, September 8, 1941; admitted to bar,
1975, Georgia. Education: Birmingham
Southern College (B.A., 1964); Duke
University (M.A., 1972;
J.D., 1972). COURSES: Copyright, International Intellectual Property
Law, Unfair Trade Practices, Torts, Intellectual Property Licensing. Email:
mcmanis @ wulaw.wustl.edu
MINZNER, (Law Professor), born Albuquerque, New
Mexico; admitted to bar, 2000, California; 2002, Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals. Education: Stanford University (B.A., 1994); School
of International and Public Affairs, New York (M.I.A., 2000); Columbia Law
School (J.D., 2000). COURSES:
Property Law, Chinese Law. Email: cminzner @ wulaw.wustl.edu
MARIE MOUL, (Law Professor), born Hastings, Nebraska, November 24, 1961; admitted to bar, 1989,
Missouri; 1990, Illinois. Education: University of Nebraska
(B.S., 1984); Washington
University School
of Law (J.D., 1989). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email: jmoul
@ wulaw.wash.edu
PETER MUTHARIKA, (Law Professor), born Cholo, Malawi, July 18, 1940; admitted to bar, 1970,
Tanzania. Education: London University (LL.B., 1965); Yale Law School (LL.M., 1966; J.S.D., 1969). COURSES:
Contracts, International Law, International Organizations, International
Investment Law. Email: mutharip @ wulaw.wustl.edu
JADE NORWOOD, (Law Professor), born New York, N.Y.,
August 18, 1960; admitted to bar, 1985, Missouri;
1986, Pennsylvania; 1987, Illinois. Education: Fordham University
(B.A., 1982); University
of Missouri-Columbia
(J.D., 1985). COURSES: Torts, Pretrial, Products Liability, Litigation
Policy Seminar, Civil Justice Clinic. Email: norwood @
L. PAULSON, (Law Professor), born Fergus Falls, Minnesota,
May 16, 1941; Education: University
of Minnesota (B.A., 1964); University of Wisconsin
(M.A., 1966; Ph.D., 1968); Harvard
Law School
(J.D., 1972). COURSES: Jurisprudence, Constitutional Law. Email: paulson
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
PEIL, (Law Professor),
born Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
April 14, 1973; admitted to bar, 1998, Illinois.
Education: Wake Forest University
(B.A., 1994); Cornell
University (J.D., 1997). COURSES:
International Law, European Union Law, Law and Terrorism. Email: mpeil @
QUINN, (Law Professor),
born Staten Island, New York, October 12, 1969; admitted to bar, 1995, District
of Columbia; 1999, New York; 2005, Tennessee. Education: State
University of New York at Albany (B.A., 1991); State University of New York at
Brooklyn (N.Y., 1987); University of Texas (J.D., 1995); Georgetown University
(LL.M., 2001). COURSES: Clinical Education, Criminal Law, Juvenile
Justice, Problem Solving Courts. Email: mquinn @ wulas.wustl.edu
RICHARDS, (Law Professor), born Prost, Lancashire, England, October 31, 1972; admitted to bar,
1997, Virginia; 2001, District of Columbia. Education: George Washington
University (B.A., 1994); University of Virginia (M.A., History, 1997; J.D., 1997).
COURSES: First Amendment, Privacy Law, Constitutional Law. Email:
nrichards @ wulaw.wustl.edu
ANN ROSENBURY, (Law Professor), born South Bend, Indiana, March 10, 1970; admitted to
bar, 1999, New York. Education: Harvard-Radcliffe (A.B., 1992; J.D., 1997).
COURSES: Children and the Law, Employment Discrimination, Feminist Legal
Theory, Trusts and Estates. Email: larosenb @ wulaw.wustl.edu
ROSENZWEIG, (Law Professor), born St. Louis Park, Minnesota, May 7, 1973; admitted to bar, 1999,
New York. Education: UCLA (B.A., 1995); Georgetown
(J.D., 1998); New York
University (L.L.M.,
2002). COURSES: Federal Income Tax, International Tax. Email: arosenzweig
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
NADYA SADAT, (Law Professor), born Newark, New Jersey, January 24, 1960; admitted to bar, 1986,
Louisiana; 1992, Paris, France. Education: Rutgers
University (B.A., 1980); Tulane University
(J.D, 1985); Columbia University (LL.M., 1987); University of Paris
(D.E.A., 1988). COURSES: European Union Law, Criminal Law, International
Criminal Law, International Human Rights Law, International Legal Process. Email:
sadat @ wulaw.wustl.edu
A. SALE, (Law Professor), born Denver, Colorado, April 14, 1961; admitted to bar, 1994, Massachusetts
and U.S. Court of Appeals, Eighth Circuit; 1995, U.S. District Court, District
of Massachusetts and U.S. Court of Appeals, First Circuit. Education: Boston University
(B.A., 1983; M.A., 1983); Harvard
University (J.D., magna cum
laude, 1993). COURSES: Corporations, Securities Regulation Contracts,
Corporate Governance. Email: hsale @ wulaw.wustl.edu
SHIELDS, (Law Professor), born Athens, Georgia, May 24, 1963; admitted to bar, 1993, Missouri;
1994, Illinois. Education: Washington
University (A.B., 1985;
J.D., 1993). COURSES: Legal Research and Writing. Email: davis
@ wulaw.wustl.edu
L. TOKARZ, (Law Professor), born Fall River, Massachusetts, October 28, 1948; admitted to bar,
1976, Missouri. Education: Webster
University (B.A., 1970); St. Louis University
(J.D., 1976); University of California at Berkeley, Boalt
Hall School
of Law (LL.M., 1985). COURSES: Civil Rights Clinic, Public Interest
Lawyering, Alternative Dispute Resolution. Email: tokarz @
A. WATERS, (Law Professor), born Fayetteville, Arkansas;
admitted to bar, 1999, District of
Columbia. Education: Yale University
(B.A., History; J.D., 1998). COURSES: Foreign Relations Law,
International Law, Conflicts of Law, International Human Rights Law, Civil
Procedure, War on Terrorism. Email: mawaters @ wulaw.wustl.edu
WIEDENBECK, (Law Professor), born Ann Arbor, Michigan, December 31, 1953; admitted to bar, 1979,
District of Columbia; 1985, Missouri. Education: University
of Toronto (B.Sc., 1976); University of Michigan (J.D., 1979). COURSES: Pensions
and Employee Benefits, Federal Income Tax, Corporate Tax, Partnership Tax. Email:
wiedenbp @ wulaw.wustl.edu


text:
After 60-plus minutes of tight hockey, it was a surprise to see Friday night's Game 6 of the Atlantic Division Final between the Manchester Monarchs and Worcester Sharks end on a perfectly executed give-and-go.
But it happened, and the 2-1 overtime victory propelled the Monarchs past the Sharks and into the AHL's Eastern Conference Final for just the second time in team history. There, Manchester will face the Hershey Bears, the defending Calder Cup champion.
To get there, the Monarchs weathered the furious play of the Sharks early and mounted repeated charges of their own until Viatcheslav Voynov scored just 1:55 into overtime.
Bud Holloway brought the puck into the Worcester zone and it came of his stick to Voynov as the defenseman rushed past the blue line. Voynov sent a pass across the ice to Andrei Loktionov, who drew the full attention of goalie Alex Stalock.
Loktionov sent a pass back to Voynov, who had no trouble sending the puck into the empty net in front of him for his first goal of the playoffs.
"It was a beautiful play," Manchester coach Mark Morris said. "I'm glad it didn't go much longer. I think that both teams were dragging. It was a hard-fought affair. I'm just glad it's other with because there wasn't much more in the tank."
That, according to Morris, may have been how his team was able to get an opportunity to score when that had been hard to come by for both teams.
"Anything can happen late in a hockey game," he said. "When the legs go, the mind goes. That's when guys are most vulnerable and it's true in any physical sport, where you just get tired and you stop thinking. As soon as the legs go, mentally, you just kind of lose it.
"Slava (Voynov) has an offensive part to his game and it couldn't happen at a better time. It's nice to see him get some accolades. He's been on the power play most of the year, and most of the goals he gets are slappers from the blue line. He jumped into the play and finished."
Worcester started the scoring just 1:45 into the game, when a shot by Ryan Vesce hit Manchester defenseman Andrew Campbell and eluded goalie Jonathan Bernier for a 1-0 lead.
But that was all the Sharks could get against Bernier, who made 28 saves and helped stave off the Worcester attack while it was outshooting Manchester, 17-7, for the first half of the game.
The Monarchs finally got on the board at 9:06 of the second, when Gabe Gauthier scored on the power play. Gauthier had the puck on the goal line to the left of Stalock, and threw it toward the goal. The puck trickled through to tie the game at 1.
Manchester outshot Worcester 20-12 the rest of the way, and had a handful of opportunities that just missed, including a shot by John Zeiler that clanged off the post with 6:20 left in regulation.
There was some bad mixed in with the good, as Manchester's Marc-Andre Cliche left the game midway through the first period with an injury and did not return. Cliche had to be helped from the ice and appeared to favor his right leg.
"Chances are he won't be back for the rest of this season," Morris said. "It's tough for a guy who has been through so many injuries, and to see it happen this late when we're right there, in the heat of battle. This is when he really excels. It's unfortunate."
The Monarchs will travel to Hershey for Game 1 and 2 of the conference finals. The best-of-seven series starts on May 12 at 7 p.m., with Game 2 scheduled for May 15.
The teams will move to Manchester for Games 3, 4 and 5 (if necessary). Game 3 and 4 will be May 17 and 18 at the Verizon Wireless Arena.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Download Access 2010: Working with Forms video
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Access 2010: Working with Forms
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In Access 2010, data is stored in tables, but you'll often use forms to view and edit the information. Compared to tables, forms are easier and faster to use. In many databases, forms play a crucial role, as they allow you to add data to several related tables at once. By making sure that the data goes exactly where it needs to, the form helps keep your database organized and problem-free.
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text:
I have brought the physical edition of Battlefield 2142 Deluxe Edition that comes with Northern Strike DLC/ expansion.
I can't not activate my Northern Strike pack. None of the links on the disk work to opening the pages to activate it, nor can I redeem my serial number in origin or on checkout for the digital copy.
In all honesty, despite how old this game is, I find it disgusting that EA still allows this game to be sold as a physical copy when you can't activate the content you paid for.
How do I add this game to my Origin account as well as activate my northern strike pack?
Thank you.
P.S. Sorry to stick this in BF 1942 but they've removed the option to select BF2142.
We'll make sure it's you by sending you a code for your trusted devices.
We're giving away games on Origin to helpful AHQ community members!


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Pictures from a bioblitz
The Potomac river and Virginia photographed from the spot where we had lunch on the Maryland side
Yesterday I participated in the Potomac Gorge Bioblitz as a member of the 7-person strong (3 gals and 4 guys) mollusk team. We hiked in a rather leisurely pace along the C&O Canal, the Potomac and on the famous Billy Goat Trail for about 4 hours collecting snails and slugs, taking pictures and having fun. Luckily, the predicted rain never came.
We collected at least 20 species of terrestrial snails and slugs and some freshwater species. The terrestrial species included the polygyrid Mesodon thyroidus (above) and the succineid Novosuccinea cf. ovalis (below).
The bioblitz took place in the Potomac Gorge, a 15-mile deep, narrow valley starting at about the Great Falls National Park and ending in Georgetown in Washington, D.C. The Potomac Gorge is said to have a rich biodiversity. Fortunately, much of the shoreline along the Gorge is protected public parkland.
A team member demonstrating his search technique.


text: Find this wine Find this wine Pinot noir 2011 Recommended Barton and guestier. Red wine Pin It Tweet 3 years ago by Robt More posts White wine made from pinot noir. So good! one week ago by Josh B. Light Pinot Noir. Perfect for warm weather. Had with Thais, when she came over for dinner in Austin. one week ago by Fleite79 Le Clos Jordanne Talon Ridge Vineyard Pinot Noir Good with pizza. Not bad one week ago by So 99 Ar Pinot noir 2 weeks ago by Voyles J. Telegraph Station Cuvée 1972 Pinot Noir Southern East Australia 2015 Light in color, light- medium bodied summer wine. Flavors of Rasberry and spice. It's too sharp for me, dry aftertaste. 3 weeks ago by Christina


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The Best of D Home Print
2014 was a good year for us. We shopped, cruised the Design District, and spent a lot of time inside the most beautiful homes in Dallas. Here's a list of the things our readers loved the most.Read More
Making Dallas Even Better
2014 was a good year for us. We shopped, cruised the Design District, and spent a lot of time inside the most beautiful homes in Dallas. Here's a list of the things our readers loved the most.Read More
It was a beautiful year—filled with natural light, moody corners, pastels, prints, and much more. Here are a few of the rooms from D Home 2014 that really stuck with us.
To view the slideshow click here.Read More
We're taking a look back at all the wonderful stories that graced our D Home blog this year. Here were your favorites:Read More
The homes on Lakewood boulevard regularly grace the online (and literal) pages of D Home. We could do a story on "10 Most Beautiful Homes in Lakewood" and have more than enough abodes to choose from. And if you're anything like us, it's one of your favorite streets to drive down and take in the scenery. Maybe […]Read More
It's not very often that you meet somebody who will admit that everything in their home is trash—or at least, once was. But Jenny Grumbles, owner of the soon-to-be-closed Uptown Country Home and former Storage Wars superstar, is up front about it. "I'd describe my home as trash to treasure vintage chic," she says. "There are so many pieces […]Read More
Do you plan on giving up sweet treats as a New Years Resolution? That means it's time to eat as many as possible in the mean time. Don't waste your calories on some half-baked bites—we tested 5 bakeries in Dallas that are all about that sugar and frosting, and declared one the winner. To see who that was, click here.Read More
Have you waited until the week before Christmas to start your shopping? Shame on you. Luckily, here we are to help. Check out our guide to 100 great gifts, all availably locally. Now, get to it!Read More
Art of Old India: To celebrate the shop's 40th anniversary they are offering 20% off all retail purchases now until December 24. I.O. Metro: 30% off accessories, plus free shipping. Morgan Allen Designs: Save 15% off all jewelry with the code "jolly15." Pottery Barn: 20% off leather chairs and sofas. ShopTen25: Take 15%-50% off all […]Read More
I'd like to make a toast. To all of you, our dear readers. 2014 has been a wonderful year for D Home and we are so happy that you joined us. So raise one of these glasses, take a sip, and we will see you in 2015!Read More
The best way to spread Christmas cheer isn't always singing loud for all to hear—sometimes a stroll in a horse drawn carriage surrounded by twinkling lights will do just the trick. Here are our picks for where you should check out lights in DFW—hot chocolate not included.Read More


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Thymus, or thyme, is a common herb found in most home herb gardens. It is relished not only for its culinary uses, but also its medicinal uses.
Cultivation: Thyme is best grown in a hot sunny location with well-drained soil. It is a perennial normally planted in the spring, but it can also be planted in late summer and fall. It can be propagated by seed, cuttings, or by dividing the roots. Once established in the garden, it tolerates drought well. Thyme retains its flavor on drying better than many other herbs.
Culinary uses: Thyme is a good source of iron and is a basic ingredient in French, Greek, Italian, Caribbean, Spanish, and Turkish cuisines. Thyme is often used to flavor meats, soups and stews, and is especially good with lamb and tomatoes. Thyme is not a strong flavor, so it blends well with other herbs and spices.
Thyme is sold both fresh and dried. The fresh form is more flavorful but also less convenient unless you are growing in your own garden. The storage life of fresh Thyme is about a week.
Fresh thyme is commonly sold in bunches of sprigs. A sprig is a single stem snipped from the plant. A recipe may measure thyme in several ways. When the recipe specifies "bunch" or "sprig," it means the whole form. If it asks for teaspoons or tablespoons, it means just the leaves. If the recipe does not specify fresh or dried, assume that it means fresh.
Thyme can also be used in a "bouquet garni"- a bundle of herbs usually tied together with string. Using Thyme in this fashion is great when flavoring soups and stews.
Thyme retains its flavor when dried better than many other herbs. Dried, and especially powdered Thyme occupies less space than fresh, so less of it is required when substituted in a recipe. A normal rule of thumb when cooking with time: use one third as much dried as fresh Thyme - a little less if it is ground. Unlike other herbs, Thyme is slow to release its flavors so it is usually added early in the cooking process.
Medicinal uses: The essential oil of common Thyme is made up of Thymol, which is an antiseptic; this is the main active ingredient in Listerine mouthwash. Before the use of modern antibiotics, Thyme was used to medicate bandages.
A tea made by infusing Thyme in water can be used for cough and bronchitis. It has also been used for respiratory infections in the form of a tincture, salve, syrup or by steam inhalation. Because it is antiseptic, Thyme boiled in water and cooled is very effective against inflammation of the throat when gargled 3 times a day. Other infections and wounds can be dripped with thyme that has been boiled in water and cooled.
*Please note: Consult a physician or health care provider before using any herbal medications.*
**Please note: Thyme should not be used medicinally by pregnant women because of its oxytocin-like effect which can cause uterine contractions.**
***If you enjoyed this article, make sure you click on the "Like" button above, and subscribe to the column to have notices emailed to you; so you don't miss an article.***


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Chris Hughton's sacking by Norwich City on Sunday night came as a surprise to almost everyone who follows football around the country. The national media have had a field day and many pundits have been highly critical of the club's decision, Gary Lineker describing it as "bonkers" on Twitter being just one example. Whilst the opinions of these highly regarded "experts" are greatly valued by the neutrals, nobody knows (or can possibly know) the true situation surrounding the club in depth like the fans. To the outsiders, this undeniably looks like a knee-jerk decision which has been taken in the wake of a disastrous home defeat to West Brom at the weekend which has left Norwich perilously close to the bottom three and with time running out. However, that is the obvious conclusion to draw.
Chris Hughton's tenure has been, on the whole, unsuccessful. He has been given far longer than most managers at other Premier League clubs to address a worrying slide that Norwich have been in this season. Fans have tried their best to remain patient, in the hope that results and performances would improve. They haven't. The only wins Norwich have achieved this season, certainly since November, have been those dubbed as "must win" fixtures. If you were to believe everything you've read throughout the season, Hughton has been one game from the sack on several occasions. Each time he managed to survive by winning a crucial home game and gaining himself a get out of jail free card for the next couple of games until the next highly pressurised scenario came about. At no point this season has Hughton been able to follow up one of these rare wins. Norwich went on to lose the next game following six of their eight league wins so far, drawing the other two. As a result, each win merely papered over the cracks and didn't ever signal progress. This infuriating repetition has ultimately left Norwich with nowhere near enough points to be in a comfortable league position.
It's not just results which haven't been good enough. Speaking on behalf of many Norwich fans, the main thing we look for and expect of our team is a good performance with no shortage of effort. This has also been missing for the most part this season, particularly away from home. The fact that we've lost seven successive away games (at the time of writing) and only picked up eight points in total away from home all season doesn't even begin to tell the full story on how inept Norwich's away performances have been. It's been embarrassing. Norwich have been either woefully inept (and been battered as a result) or have capitulated and thrown away games which they appeared in total command of.
When Hughton first took over from Paul Lambert at the start of last season, we all knew that he'd bring about a more defensive style of play and that he'd look to secure a shaky defence. Any incoming manager at the time would surely have looked to have done the same. Norwich had kept only three clean sheets the season before under Paul Lambert and by and large, the team relied on outscoring the opposition to win games due to Lambert's own adventurous style. Obviously, Norwich couldn't carry on in the same manner without Lambert. You simply can't depend upon keeping as few as three clean sheets and hope to survive each season as it won't happen. Securing the defence and trying to keep more clean sheets had to be the priority for the next season and to an extent, it worked. Norwich kept plenty of clean sheets last season and have kept eleven this season.
However, when Norwich have conceded, the floodgates have invariably opened. Norwich took the lead after just three minutes at Villa Park a month ago, on 25 minutes they were pegged back by a brilliant Benteke goal. Fair enough, a piece of quality brought Villa back into the game. However what followed was an inexplicable pushing of the self-destruct button and by half-time, Norwich were 4-1 down and the game had been lost in a few minutes of complete and utter madness. This was an exact replica of what happened in an earlier away game at Cardiff. Norwich led 1-0 at half-time and appeared in complete control of the game, 5 minutes into the second half and they somehow found themselves 2-1 down through a catalogue of errors. They also went on to lose that game, somehow.
Ever since Hughton took over, Norwich have struggled for goals no matter what the opposition, no matter what the formation or whoever has led the line. Even non-league Luton Town only required a solitary goal to embarrass us in the FA Cup last year. No non-league team should be keeping clean sheets against a Premier League team, yet they did and comfortably so. In the summer, Ricky Van Wolfswinkel arrived for a club record fee of £8.5 million and has only hit the net once all season but it's not as if he's been misfiring in front of goal. He hasn't had the chances to score goals, in fact he has been taking up positions away from the goal all too often. Gary Hooper also arrived for a considerable price tag from Celtic and even his tally of five league goals looks highly impressive. The reason why they haven't had the opportunities to find the net more regularly is simple – Hughton never played to their strengths and as a result, he was never able to get anywhere near the best out of them.
When you pair together an inconsistent defence (sometimes solid, sometimes anything but) with a toothless attack, it's a recipe for disaster. In total, Norwich have scored just 26 goals this season in the league but have still conceded 52. Therefore, Norwich have conceded double the amount of goals they've scored. For a defensive manager, that's not the sort of record that speaks volumes. There's no point being so focused on the defensive side of play if you've not got any clue about playing in the opposition half of the pitch. Norwich have been poor with and without the ball this season, often wasteful as well as overly sluggish in possession and far too slow to challenge and pressurise without it.
Some more worrying statistics are that Norwich haven't scored an equalising goal in 2014 and until Johan Elmander's late consolation at St Mary's recently, none of Hughton's substitutes had scored a goal at all this season (and Norwich were the only team that statistic applied to). This has certainly gone a long way towards proving the theory that Hughton had no Plan B or no ability to change a game in Norwich's favour. Norwich went 1-0 down at Southampton a few weeks ago and all the away fans could've left there and then, they all knew in reality it was game over (especially when you consider those aforementioned statistics). This is literally chalk and cheese when compared to Lambert's reign when the team appeared to be even more galvanised by going behind in matches, whenever it happened. During Norwich's rise through League One and the Championship, many hard earned points were gained in the final few minutes of games. Norwich's ability to battle right to the death and turn defeats into draws and draws into wins saw them through many tough games.
Another factor behind this is that Hughton never appeared to be a good motivator, another key trait for a Premier League manager to have – especially at a struggling club. He was always described as a gentleman by both Norwich fans and neutral fans and this is definitely true. However, gentleman and nice guys don't necessarily win football matches, a ruthless streak and a winning attitude is most definitely required. Lambert certainly had this and it was probably what led him to leave Norwich City for Aston Villa, a supposedly "bigger club". But that's another argument. Hughton had an unhealthy habit of being overly praiseworthy of the opposition, even when he wasn't asked about them in his interviews. At the same time, he never tended to speak so openly and favourably about his own players. This not only greatly annoyed the fans but it must have had an impact on the players whose relatively low confidence wouldn't have been improved at all. It certainly told on the pitch when the team lacked a mental edge against virtually every opponent they faced, as Hughton's caution has undeniably caused fear to set in. Watching on from the stands, there have been numerous occasions this season where we've looked 1-0 down before kick-off and resigned to defeat. And of course, this has more often than not led to an inevitable surrender.
When you add all of this together, and many other factors which I haven't mentioned, Norwich City under Chris Hughton were unquestionably a sinking ship. If anything the board should've acted much earlier in the season when the first cracks appeared to show and before the problems built up. The optimum timing would've been after the 7-0 thrashing at Manchester City in November. That should've been the end of it there and then. That's not using the wonders of hindsight, it was something I believed strongly at the time. An overwhelming majority of fans were feeling the same way and the second half of the season has only served to convert more of those who were on the fence about it firmly into the "Hughton out" camp. However, for whatever reason, the board decided to stick with him as other clubs were sacking their managers left, right and centre.
However, whilst Norwich's board were receiving praise from the pundits and fans of other clubs, the lack of action at the club was not met with approval by Norwich fans. Due to the fact that the majority of fans were against Hughton staying on as manager, the atmosphere surrounding the whole club has not been great and it reached boiling point on Saturday. The defeat and the shockingly poor performance was too much to bear for many and the scenes in the final few minutes and at the final whistle were nothing like I'd seen at Carrow Road before. The cardboard clappers, which the club had given out to supporters in an attempt to create a better atmosphere, were being thrown onto the pitch at the players and one hit Chris Hughton on the head. For the first time, loud chants of "we want Hughton out" were ringing around the stadium. Norwich could ill afford such negativity surrounding the club at a crucial time.
It had become clear that the club were destined for relegation this season, despite being five points clear of the bottom three after the weekend's results. Norwich had been relegation fodder for the most part of the season and under Hughton they were looking doomed, after all he had more than enough time to turn our fortunes around. Even though it's perhaps late in the season to make a change, a change was needed to give Norwich a fighting chance. Not only were we not scrapping like the teams around us on the pitch (just look at West Brom's fully committed performance against us), but we seemed resigned to our fate off it. Norwich might as well roll the dice and see if it works rather than go down wondering what might have been. Neil Adams has no pressure on him whatsoever to succeed and the club now has nothing to lose. The players will now need to prove themselves again and the fans will once again be pulling in the same direction with the club as Hughton's sacking will restore their faith and support. The Norwich fans are fiercely loyal anyway but now we'll be incredibly buoyant heading into the crucial fixture at Craven Cottage and we'll be heading down to Fulham as one, far more ready for the fight. We'll be a completely different proposition to face now and suddenly I have belief, not just hope. And that's what Neil Adams needs to give the players, belief. It's been missing for all too long now.


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Few names, if any, are more recognizable than that of Gibson and Les Paul when it comes to guitars. Even though inventor and innovator Les Paul is no longer with us, Gibson keeps pushing forward there LP guitars to new heights. The Gibson Les Paul Classic 2014 model is no exception.
The smooth mahogany body with traditional weight relief makes playing this guitar a comfortable experience both on stage and in practice. Sporting Zebra coil 57 classic and Super 57 pickups, this instrument gives guitarists the full and defined sound they are looking for from their Les Paul guitar, and the max grip gold speed knobs make for easy adjustments during performances. This Les Paul Classic comes with a vintage brown hardshell case, which is the perfect way to protect your investment against unfortunate mishaps.


text: Lamar falls to McNeese 30-27 in season opener Back to Article Comments Need to Register? X Remember Me Forgot your password? Latest local news 14 dogs seized from Beaumont home Beaumont Fire Department celebrates 135th anniversary Q&A: Dr. Diana Valdez, new West Brook Principal Group releases list of unsafe summer toys $10K reward offered for tips on hit-and-run that killed Nederland mom


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Scrabble word: HONEST
In which Scrabble dictionary does HONEST exist?
Scrabble (US/Canada)
(9 pts)
Scrabble (UK)
(9 pts)
Official Scrabble (OSPD)
(9 pts)
(9 pts)
Words with friends
(9 pts)
Hanging with friends
(9 pts)
(6 pts)
Lexulous (US)
(11 pts)
Definitions of HONEST in dictionaries:
- adj - not disposed to cheat or defraud
- adj - without dissimulation
- adj - worthy of being depended on
- adj - without pretensions
- adj - marked by truth
- adj - not forged
- adj - gained or earned without cheating or stealing
- Marked by or displaying integrity; upright: an honest lawyer.
- Not deceptive or fraudulent; genuine: honest weight.
- Equitable; fair: honest wages for an honest day's work.
- Characterized by truth; not false: honest reporting.
- Sincere; frank: an honest critique.
- Of good repute; respectable.
- Without affectation; plain: honest folk.
- Virtuous; chaste.
- adj - telling the truth
There are 6 letters in HONEST: E H N O S T
Scrabble words that can be created with an extra letter added to HONEST
All anagrams that could be made from letters of word HONEST plus a wildcard: HONEST?
Scrabble words that can be created with letters from word HONEST
6 letter words
5 letter words
4 letter words
3 letter words
2 letter words
Images for HONEST
Other Resources
SCRABBLE is the registered trademark of Hasbro and J.W. Spear & Sons Limited. Our scrabble word finder and scrabble cheat word builder is not associated with the Scrabble brand - we merely provide help for players of the official Scrabble game. All intellectual property rights to the game are owned by respective owners in the U.S.A and Canada and the rest of the world. Anagrammer.com is not affiliated with Scrabble. This site is an educational tool and resource for Scrabble & Words With Friends players.


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A Death in Summer
It's Dublin, the 1950s, the sun is shining and love is in the air. Well, sort of. The thing is, despite the engrossing, atmospheric prose and the crisp, purposeful dialogue, Benjamin Black's mysteries are pretty cloudy affairs.
Chief protagonist and reluctant pathologist Quirke is a mountain of a man, with wild mood swings to match. Personal tragedy has rocked him all his life. Orphaned early, then widowed early, he's only just rebuilding his relationship with his daughter, Phoebe, while investing a small amount of time in feisty actress Isabel Galloway. Work meanwhile, dissecting corpses in the basement of a Dublin hospital, has the habit of becoming much more interesting when he's roped into a murder investigation by Inspector Hackett.
A Death in Summer finds Quirke at the centre of an investigation surrounding the death of newspaper tycoon Richard Jewell. What's made to look like suicide doesn't fool Quirke or Hackett for a minute. Though even with enemies all over Dublin, including rival businessman Carlton Sumner, the trail quickly goes cold. Warmth, of the most complicated and compromising kind, is provided by Jewell's stunning French wife, Françoise d'Aubingy. Besotted, and having already fallen off the wagon, Quirke stumbles about Dublin making a fool of himself. Needless to say, he discovers more than he really wants to.
This is Benjamin Black's fourth Quirke mystery, and the best. While Black (aka Man Booker Prize-winning author John Banville) can't write a bad sentence, it's taken him some time to ease into Quirke's strange, beguiling rationale, and make him and the plots truly gripping. Much of the success comes from the fact that the blood and gore is left off page. There is, instead, serious character study and beautifully evocative setting.


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Jun 11, 2010 9:44 AM
An exclusive by MAAX Collection, the Viaggi Signature Freestanding Bathtub ($Inquire) is luxury at its finest. No legs needed here - this seamless, egg-shaped bath floats on an exotic wood base (natural tinted burl with a glossy finish pictured). Stark modern lines give us elegance and ergonomic comfort that can't be beat.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Events Geneva - French neighbourhood
- Open day, Saturday 16th October
- Official Ceremony, Tuesday 19th October
Events Member States
Philatelic memories
The historical milestones in 50 years of science
Golden Jubilee photos
50th Anniversary resources
I would like to welcome you back from the Christmas break and offer you my best wishes for the coming year.
2004 is a special year for CERN as it marks the Organization's golden jubilee. Fifty years ago, the Laboratory was founded by visionary scientists. By pooling the efforts of European countries that had just emerged from a divisive war, they created the first European scientific institution. Since then, in addition to achieving scientific and technological breakthroughs, CERN has always been one step ahead of political diplomacy in promoting special relationships between nations. I am very proud to honour the memory of these visionaries and to take up office in this anniversary year. It is a great honour for me to lead such a prestigious institution. I am confident that, with your collaboration, we will succeed in meeting the challenges ahead of us and in ensuring the success of the LHC project ...
My best wishes to you and your families,
Robert Aymar
Robert Aymar,


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Find a realtor in your local area at this realtor website and property portal. Find real estate property for sale.
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Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on BBW Personals Plus
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
My Name Is Cyndi I Am BBW , which, means I wear a size 24-26 Pants. Yes I know I look smaller in my pictures BUT I AM A BIG GIRL ...
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Over fifteen years ago, I received messages from the Universe regarding healing. It should be no surprise that when we ignore Spirit's call, cosmic nudges lead us back. We all know that when these guiding posts from Spirit are ignored too long, the Universe sends bricks. Apparently it's my turn to listen and welcome a course correction.
A New Year, a New Journey
In an earlier post, "What is my purpose in life? Are you asking Spirit?" I share how we can use the Lifesign Process, to seek our soul's purpose. I also hinted that I have been questioning my own life purpose. Last year, Spirit had been directing me away from work I believed was related to my mission in life. This guidance came through cosmic nudges.
We all know that when Spirit's whispers or nudges go unheard or not acted upon, the Universe sends cosmic bricks to get our attention. Like everyone, I have had my share of learning experiences from those bricks in life. I've recently committed to exploring a new direction in 2014 and will share it with you.
In 1998, I attended the Edgar Cayce Legacy Conference where I bought Carol Ann Liaros' book (one of the instructors). She endorsed it with, "Alex, Go for healing! You are good!" During this conference, one day is devoted to energy and healing. This was my first experience feeling energy. We teamed up to "work" on a partner and experiment with healing exercises. After I "worked" on my partner, by placing my hands on her shoulders and pretending I channeled the Universe's energy, my partner stared at me. She kept saying that her mouth was "tingling" and warm where she needed dental surgery. "It must be healing!" She repeated over and over.
When I left that conference, I didn't think too much about the healing part of it, except I wasn't home but a month, when my partner came downstairs after putting our 3-1/2 year old son to bed. She said, "He wants to see you."
I went to his room. He was in bed, awake, waiting for me. "What's up?" I asked.
"Put your hands here." He whispered. He took my hand and placed it on his knee. "It hurts, Mom."
This was the first time he had ever asked anything like this. At that moment, I knew something was going on that I didn't understand. I took this as a message that I could use healing to help loved ones. I was at a crossroad during this period. It was then that I committed to writing books, and never explored healing.
Messages from the Universe on Healing
Last year, it hit me that I had two unfinished manuscripts for two novels. Normally, I write until the book is finished, yet over the past few years the Universe has been directing me away from writing through cosmic nudges. I began to wonder, 'Am I on purpose?' This is one of the reasons I decided last August to attend a meditation retreat, with the sole intention of understanding my soul's purpose.
The following are observations from that meditation retreat:
- During my first meditation, I heard, "Ask (the leader of the retreat) about the entities." I thought that was a bit odd, and ignored the Spirit mandate (until the last day).
- During the second meditation, I saw an equilateral triangle with light streaming from it.
- In another meditation, I had a terrible pain in my abdomen, one that I had never felt before. Instinctively, I placed my hand on the area of the pain, and the pain immediately disappeared.
- While in an automatic writing exercise, channeling higher thought, I was reminded that I ignored exploring healing many years ago, and it was time to rethink this.
During this three day meditation retreat, I shared a room with a stranger. This woman had gone to Brazil to see John of God a couple years earlier. I had heard about the Brazilian healer before, so I was curious and listened to her sharing with interest. My roommate said at one point, "I'm not sure why, but I feel you should go see him (John of God)."
On the last evening of the retreat, the leader shared that he travels to Brazil to see John of God once or twice a year with Sacred Light Tours (tour group). He talked about his experiences from his visits. It was during this session that I learned John of God, channels Entities to heal and that the triangle is the symbol of Casa, where John of God heals in Brazil. Additionally, the triangle with light streaming through is the Sacred Light Tours symbol.
Putting my meditations together, I wondered, 'Is the Universe suggesting I go to Brazil?' I remembered the insight from my first meditation that weekend. It suggested I ask the retreat leader about the entities. I did the following morning, and he responded with, "Well, let me ask, are you thinking of joining us on the next John of God pilgrimage in the spring?"
I smiled, and said, "It seems a bit extravagant …having a son in college."
He said, "Those who commit to it, find a way, and the finances seem to work themselves out."
Oddly enough, after returning home, I had a couple quick windfalls, including selling the Korean translation rights to Lifesigns, my synchronicity book. I soon realized I had come up with the cost of the trip.
2014 Course Correction
I've committed 2014 to honoring the signs. I will explore healing and John of God. I will be journeying to Brazil in April.
Why am I going? It's clear to me that Spirit wants me to go.
Why? I'm not sure, though I trust it'll all unfold perfectly.
I'll write more about John of God in upcoming posts.


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Emin3m 2
Here are the rules: First, someone mentions the name of an object or a living thing. The next person who replies in this thread has to post a picture of it and must also mention another object or living thing. Then, another person posts a picture of it and so on...
I'll start: the moon
I'll start: the moon


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Workers idled by work stoppages in 2003
March 23, 2004
The number of workers idled because of strikes and lockouts rose in 2003, but was still low by historical standards. Fourteen major work stoppages began during the year, idling 129,200 workers. In 2002, there were 19 stoppages and 46,000 workers idled.
Three work stoppages beginning in 2003 accounted for about three-quarters of all workers idled. The largest was between Albertsons, Ralphs Grocery Company, and Vons and the United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW), with 67,300 idled. The second largest was a stoppage between General Electric Company and the Communications Workers (IUE-CWA) and the United Electrical Workers (UE-Ind.) that idled 17,500 workers. The third was a stoppage between Dierbergs Markets, Schnucks, and Shop 'n Save and the United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW) that idled 10,200.
These data are from the BLS Collective Bargaining Agreements Program. Learn more about work stoppages from news release USDL 04-418, "Major Work Stoppages in 2003" (PDF) (TXT), Major work stoppages are defined as strikes or lockouts that idle 1,000 or more workers and last at least one shift.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Economics Daily, Workers idled by work stoppages in 2003 on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2004/mar/wk4/art02.htm (visited June 28, 2016).
Recent editions of Spotlight on Statistics
Employment and Wages in Healthcare Occupations
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» Details
Fisher, Rodney W.
Heinrich von Veldeke: 'Eneas'
Year of Publication: 1992
Bern, Frankfurt/M., New York, Paris, 1992. 201 pp.
ISBN 978-3-261-04538-6 pb. (Softcover)
Weight: 0.300 kg, 0.661 lbs
- Softcover:
- €* 56.20
- €** 57.80
- € 52.50
- £ 42.00
- Softcover
» Currency of invoice
* includes VAT – valid for Germany and EU customers without VAT Reg No
** includes VAT – only valid for Austria
Book synopsis
Heinrich von Veldeke's adaptation of the Eneas was regarded even by the «classical» generation of Middle High German poets as a pioneering achievement. His immediate source, the Anglo-Norman Roman d'Eneas, offers, together with other sources, a logical starting-point for any interpretation of Veldeke's work. The last part of this volume, a translation of the Middle High German text into English, meets the needs of those medievalists who have no knowledge of the Middle High German language.
Contents: Introduction (u.a. the medieval versions as adaptations of Vergil, adaptation of Vergil's narrative structure, Veldeke's romance as adaptation of the Roman d'Eneas, the symmetry of Veldeke's romance); Comparison with the Roman d'Eneas; Translation, Bibliography.
About the author(s)/editor(s)
The Author: Rodney Fisher was born in New Zealand in 1941. He studied at the University of Auckland (1960 - 1963), Würzburg (1964 - 65), and Cambridge (1965 -68). Since 1969 he has lectured at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand.
«...dieses anregende Buch øbietet! jedem Leser eine Fülle von Anstößen zu eigenen Überlegungen.» (Anette Syndikus, Zeitschrift für Deutsches Altertum und Deutsche Literatur)
Australian and New Zealand Studies in German Language and Literature. Vol. 17
Edited by Gerhard Schulz and John A. Asher


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Barrymore Movie Reviews
User reviews on Barrymore
Is there anything better than watching a once-great man slowly come undone before our very eyes in bombastic and melodramatic fashion? There is . . . if he's played by Hollywood icon and screen legend Christopher Plummer. The last time I saw him in a movie he was giving a wistfully warmhearted turn as an elderly gay man on his deathbed in Beginners where he played opposite Ewan McGregor and also won an Oscar. For a man who was clearly born to make emphatic declarations on stage, it seems that he can do no wrong on screen.
In Barrymore, the new movie from writer-director Erik Canuel opening tomorrow in New York and Los Angeles, he plays another legendary Hollywood icon, John Barrymore. Most of us of a certain age know him only as the grandfather to Drew "Romantic Comedy Queen" Barrymore, but he was a major talent and Hollywood force back in his day, often at the center of scandals that make the weekly tabloid headlines of today sound like mere child's play. His affairs were legendary, his temper white hot, and his persona larger-than-life. They just don't make 'em like that anymore.
Most of the movie is set on a stage where Barrymore is trying (and often failing) to play Richard III. He is driven to madness by his own inability to feel organic in his performance whilst he tries to navigate the many wives, mistresses, and attorneys that crave his emotional and financial attention. To be sure, there are dozens of great lines in the movie, many of which are worth quoting and which you'll be searching your memory in the aftermath of the movie. But Plummer is the real miracle here, playing the part with gusto and an ironic sense of doom that makes him all the more human. He builds his own pedestal, is foisted up by those around him, and then beats back the mob that would topple him. This is great stuff, not only in the cinematic sense, but in the psychological one as well.
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Does the rule of eker and tafall apply to a fruit salad with fruits and vegtables when their was grapes and other fruits and vegtables inside? Do you have to make a haetz because grapes are one of the shivah minim or not?
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7 minnim wouldn't matter. The only time the nature of the food will affect the ikkar/tafel status is by the 5 minim which, if significant, will take on the status of an ikar (if another food is your subjective ikar, you may now have 2 ikarim).
Additionally, some say that ikar/tofel is the reasoning behind bread/wine exempting other food/drinks.


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'Ahuva's Law' to Aid the Elderly with Large Fonts
A ministerial committee has given approval to a bill aimed at helping the elderly maintain their independence by forcing banks to write their statements large fonts.
The law would require bank statements to be written in a font that would allow those with poor vision, primarily the elderly, to read their own statements. The law was proposed by MK Ilatov of Yisrael Beiteinu (Israel is Our Home).
It has been dubbed "Ahuva's law," in honor of the late Ahuva Halevi-Levine, who tried for several years to get the Bank of Israel to use a larger font. Her granddaughter, Esti Peshin, suggested the bill to Ilatov.
"We are happy that logic has won out.... There is no doubt in our minds that this bill will move forward quickly and will become law, and thus improve the welfare of the elderly, who we are obligated to honor," Peshin said Sunday after the bill was approved.
The small fonts used in bank statements are particularly problematic due to the sensitive nature of the documents, according to proponents of the bill. Those who have trouble reading the small print would have to expose their private financial information to others in order to get help.
The bill was voted down once, but won approval on appeal, on the condition that any new law will be put into effect in coordination with the Bank of Israel. It will now face an initial vote on Wednesday.


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The big juicy tits on these ebony babes are something to grab on to while you're digging deep into their wet pussies! Luscious kisses, beautiful bouncy breasts!
Studio: Black Out | Production Year: 2011
Performers: Michelle Bangs Misti Love Thunder Katt Sandi Jackmon Bustie Divine


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Bill and Barbara Richardson's Biscochitos (Basic Sugar Cookies)
Yield: 5 dozen
State cookie of New Mexico.
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- 6 cups flour
- 3 teaspoons baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 pound lard (a must, no substitutes)
- 1-1/2 cups sugar
- 2 teaspoons anise seed
- 2 eggs
- 1/2 cup sweet table wine
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon cinnamon
Instructions:Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Cream the lard with sugar and anise seed on medium speed until fluffy. In a separate bowl, beat eggs until light and fluffy. Add beaten eggs to creamed mixture. Mix together, flour mixture and creamed mixture, then add in the wine to form a stiff-like dough, add more wine, if necessary.
Refrigerate dough overnight.
Remove dough from refrigerator and let stand until dough is soft enough to roll. Divide dough in quarters and roll to about 1/16 to 1/8-inch thickness. Cut with cookie cutter and place on cookie sheet. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until bottom of cookie is golden brown. Remove from oven. In a bowl mix together sugar and cinnamon. Drop baked cookies into sugar and cinnamon mixture and set aside to cool.
Additional Notes:On December 14, 2007, this recipe was prepared by culinary students at Southern New Hampshire University and tasted by a panel of esteemed judges to determine, along with our online poll, the winner of the Yankee Magazine Cookie Primary. The winner? Bill Richardson's Biscochitos!
Recipes You May Like
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J. Meyer, agricultural engineering field specialist
There are businesses, including agriculture, where high electric bills are
normal throughout the year. It is difficult to bypass electricity for running
many daily chores. Electric-run motors are efficient and more dependable than
running engines or using people to do the labor. Long-day lighting in dairy
barns is cost efficient according to research. Heat lamps are needed in swine
farrowing facilities to keep pigs warm. Energy-audits can be done to help improve
energy efficiency. The problem is what can be done to greatly reduce electric
bills and be environmentally-minded at the same time.
Extensions response was to coordinate a regional wind energy conference to help homeowners and businesses, including agriculture, to evaluate wind energy today and explore the potential for the future. A variety of speakers were invited to address all aspects of wind generators electric companies, educational wind energy specialists, wind turbine owners, and grant/loan agency people. The conference was followed by a tour to 10-kilowatt wind-generator operating at a nearby residence in Decorah. The conference was videotaped.
A total of 103 people (no speakers or extension people included) attended a wind energy conference on Aug. 18, in Decorah at the Winneshiek Hotel. The audience included swine, dairy and grain farmers, school teachers, small acreage owners, utility managers, engineering consultants, and land owners. In the 50 evaluations completed, 94% said the information was useful for their situation.
A total of 88% said the speakers were prepared and knowledgeable. Comments
included we helped people understand wind power, gave ballpark idea of
costs, provided excellent overview of wind energy in Iowa, helped understand
what is available, showed steps needed to proceed with a project, and provided
places to search for information.
For the answer to the question on what they plan to do as a result of the conference, 58% said they would investigate further into wind generators, 20% said they would save the information for later and 6% said they would do nothing. Others commented we will perhaps invest, study some companies, meet with Iowa Energy, look into ways I can promote & implement wind generation in Iowa and Im already planning my system. In the two weeks after the conference 13 requests have come in for the videotape and copies of talks.
Page last updated:
July 9, 2006
Page maintained by Linda Schultz, email@example.com


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Leonardo DiCaprio fans were bummed when Leo lost the award of "Best Actor" at the 2014 Oscars to a very deserving Matthew McConaughey, Us Weekly reported on March 3.
According to the report, Leo's fans, who has actively complaining about the actor's multiple Oscar snubs for years, were so upset that they even got the phrase "Poor Leo" trending on Twitter.
Of course, some hilarious memes have already been created about the situation. However, Leo didn't look too upset to lose out on the Oscar yet again.
In fact, he looked genuinely happy for winner Matthew McConaughey, who gave a great performance in "Dallas Buyers Club," and told a heartwarming story during his speech.
Even though Leonardo DiCaprio has yet to win an Oscar, fans are still confident that his day will come, as he's an amazingly talented actor, and is doing very well in his career.
What do you think of Leonardo DiCaprio's Oscar snub?


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Fleur's Intense Moisturizing Cream - Dehydrated Skin provides rich hydration to relieve dryness and fight the visible signs of aging. Shea butter and jojoba oil improve your skin's moisture retention by reinforcing the lipid barrier with emollient omega fatty acids. Rose extract softens and re-textures your skin while mango extract neutralizes free radicals and brightens the complexion.
Directions: Apply to cleansed, toned skin in circular upward motions.
Net Weight: 50 ml/1.6 oz.
Ingredients: Aqua (Water)/Eau, Dicaprylyl Carbonate, Glycerin, Beheneth-25, Zea Mays (Corn) Oil, Butylene Glycol, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter Extract, Cyclohexasiloxane, Myristyl Alcohol, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Dimethicone, Peg-5 Pentearythritylether, Ppg-5 Pentaerythrityl Ether, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Polyacrylate, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Stearoxytrimethylsilane, Polyglyceryl-3 Diisostearate, Ethylhexylglycerin, Stearyl Alcohol, Parful(Fragrance), Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Xanthan Gum, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Sterols, Triethanolamine, Mangifera Indica (Mango) Fruit Extract, Rosa Centifolia Flower Extract, Tocopherol, Citric Acid, Propyl Gallate, Phalaenopsis Amabilis Extract, Sorbic Acid, Linalool, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Alpha Isomethyl Ionine, Hydroxyisohexyl 3-Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, Citronelllol, Geraniol, Benzyl Benzoate.
Disclaimer: Ingredients are subject to change at the manufacturer's discretion. For the most complete and up-to-date list of ingredients, please refer to the product packaging.
If you need any help for applying these offers or any other issue please call us toll-free at 1-866-830-6161.


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FREITAG Facts & Figures
Headquarters: FREITAG lab. ag / NŒRD, Zurich-Oerlikon, Switzerland
Year founded: 1993
Proprietors: Markus and Daniel Freitag
Number of staff: around 160
Production: around 300,000 products per year
Number of stores: Eleven company-owned F-Stores, with five in Switzerland (Davos, Flagship Store Zurich, Store Grüngasse Zurich, Store Zurich Nœrd, Lausanne), three in Germany (Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin), one in Vienna and two in Tokyo, an Online Store based in Zurich-Oerlikon and 460 retail partners worldwide
Materials used : 300 tons of truck tarpaulins, 130,000 car seatbelts and 15,000 bicycle inner tubes per year
Products: FREITAG FUNDAMENTALS: around 40 models, FREITAG REFERENCE: around 15 models, FREITAG F-ABRIC textiles
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Can I sell FREITAG products in my shop?
Please contact FREITAG by providing already some basic information about your shop (location, type of shop, brands, pictures, etc.) by using the contact form. We will then get in touch with you.
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Do you sponsor events?
FREITAG only does product sponsoring, no exceptions. We are very selective in choosing the events.
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Can I visit FREITAG?
Would you like to finally see the inside of a bag factory where truck tarps are butchered and processed rather than calves – not by children but by real men and women? If so, you have two options.
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Why is every bag unique?
Our bags are not "artificially" unique; they are that way right from the beginning on. They are truly unique items, because they are made from used truck tarps. Every tarp has its own story, its own look and its own state of use. Furthermore each bag is still cut by hand in Zurich, Switzerland, and gets its individual look depending on the color, the writing and design of the tarp. That's why every single product will be one of a kind.
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Why are you using recycled materials?
The basic idea was to make something useful from waste. Then, we started looking into truck tarpaulins because we didn't know of any other material that was as tough. It was a mixture of intent and coincidence. The recycling idea is very important to us. But, we also want to offer functional, robust and stylish products — a bag that is fun to use in everyday life. The recycling gives it its unique character.
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How tough are FREITAG bags?
Trucks are tough. Seeing as your FREITAG bag used to be one, «tough» is also the secret middle name of all FREITAG products. The materials and workmanship can hold up to years of serious daily use in the urban jungle. And if you're nice to your FREITAG bag, it'll be your perfect F-riend for life (or almost that long). Functional, reliable, undemanding, never boring and absolutely unique in the world. That's FREITAG.
P.S. If you ever take a bag made by our calf- and crocodile-recycling competition for a walk in the rain, you will see exactly what we mean.
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Is it possible that my new FREITAG bag is dirty?
No. If your FREITAG bag looks «dirty», it's due to the natural ageing of the tarps, which are exposed for years to acid rain, ozone-hole sunlight, acrid exhaust fumes waiting in traffic jams at the Gotthard Pass, and greasy vapors at Europe's truck stops. But your FREITAG bag is clean. All truck tarpaulins are washed at the F-actory. FREITAG has developed a special procedure to gently remove stains deep in the tarps' pores while bringing out their natural beauty and original, bright colors once more.
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Which is the best bag for school (ring binder)?
If you look for a school bag, we recommend our Dragnet (F12). The Dragnet fits 1-2 ring binders.
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Is it normal for ma FREITAG bag to smell funny?
Yes, FREITAG bags can be identified by their very own smell from the big, wide world. Most bags lose their special scent quickly after a bit of use. To speed up the process, take your bag out on regular bike rides and walks in the fresh air.
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Is it normal for my FREITAG bag to have scratches?
Only bores have no scars. In its previous life on a truck, every FREITAG bag has been around the block more than a few times and has had some pretty interesting experiences. Its spots and scuffs are witnesses of its eventful past and make it what it is. We call it patina. And this story continues as your bag now protects your precious loads from wind, rain, sun, other commuters and all types of urban obstacles. The tarps will keep ageing every day and proudly bear more marks and scratches. This transforms your FREITAG bag from a unique bag into YOUR unique bag.
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What happens if my FREITAG bag stains?
Just like your new, white sofa won't stay pristinely white for very long, your FREITAG bag will change color, too. The lighter the tarp that your FREITAG bag was cut from, the more traces of its environment it will display, e.g. from the clothes it comes into contact with, as many materials bleed colors. That is not your fault nor that of your bag, but rather a completely natural and scientifically based process. All you have to do is show a bit of love and care and clean it regularly.
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How do I clean my bag?
There's no exorbitantly expensive or highly-toxic special cleaner necessary for cleaning your FREITAG bag. H2O from the tap and some run-of-the-mill detergent that you trust dabbed on a soft cloth is all you need and will do the job perfectly. This will keep your bag happy, shiny and well protected. There are longstanding F-ans who swear that they clean their favorite bags regularly with a soft cloth and a bit of coffee creamer. (However, we can't make it an official FREITAG Rejuvenation Committee recommendation for technical reasons, and because our mothers always told us not to play with our food.)
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Can I put my FREITAG bag in the washing machine?
You can throw your FUNDAMENTALS product in a pillowcase and wash it at a maximum of 105 degrees Fahrenheit. (But please remember, dryers and irons are not suitable friends for your FREITAG bag). REFERENCE bags, however, don't like washing machines due to their metal parts and inner lining.
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Do the Mac® Sleeves only fit Mac's?
No. They are custom made for Mac's, but other laptops can be used as well.
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Does FREITAG have different seasonal collections?
For the FREITAG FUNDAMENTALS and FREITAG REFERENCE products we do not have seasonal collections. But the colors vary according to the tarps we are able to buy. Our products are long life design classics.
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Where does FREITAG get all its old truck tarps from?
As there is no market for old tarps, this is not so easy. We have specialized employees who look for tarps and organize their pick-up. We buy them from forwarding agencies and tarp manufacturers.We solely process used tarps (on an average, they are on a truck for about five years).
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Does your new iPhone 6s fit in your old case, or does it leave a lot to be desired?
The new s-models fit perfectly into our existing F334 SLEEVE for iPhone® 6/6s and F335 SLEEVE for iPhone® 6 Plus/6s Plus, as well as our multi-functional pouches F371 and F372. They're all made from recycled truck tarp and ready to protect your iPhone. You'll find all six protective carrier systems here. To make sure you don't miss out on any future product optimizations, sign up for our newsletter – it's as easy as pie.
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What is F-ABRIC?
F-ABRIC is the new material developed by FREITAG: textiles from bast fibers (flax and hemp) and modal, which we have produced in Europe using a minimum of resources. They are durable and completely biodegradable.
Twenty years after Daniel and Markus Freitag reincarnated the first used truck tarps in the form of messenger bags, FREITAG is reviving a new, self developed material from forgotten fibers. The first products have now reached the stores.
By the way, bast is the name given to fibers produced from flax or hemp. Flax and linen are the same thing, just in different forms.
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Why did you decide to do this?
FREITAG is a production company. Many of our 160 employees are occupied with making bags day in and day out. They need tough, comfortable and well-fitting clothing that ideally can also be worn when they go out to have a beer after work.
We couldn't find anything for our F-Crew on the market that met our requirements in terms of durability and social & ecological production methods. So, we set off on an odyssey and returned with the new materiality, F-ABRIC.
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Where is F-ABRIC available?
Our Store Locator always shows you exactly where F-ABRIC is already available. Since we have the textiles and all the other materials produced especially for us, it takes many months for the finished product to be ready. An initial production order supplies us with a very limited quantity of products.
Besides that you can also purchase F-ABRIC in our Online Store.
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What kind of products are available? Are you also making textile bags?
Just because we develop textiles doesn't mean that we now only make clothing. No sirree. FREITAG is and remains a bag manufacturer. We view the new materiality as a starting point for manufacturing all sorts of different products. Our original goal, to produce tough workwear for the F-Crew, has been achieved. To begin with, there is a pair of pants and different shirts for sale. We also have the first bag ready, the CONCEPT BAG made of F-ABRIC and truck tarps. Our new raw material definitely gives us scope for development.
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How does F-ABRIC fit in with used truck tarps?
FREITAG is committed to the intelligent and sustainable use of materials. For more than 20 years, we have been taking used truck tarps and reincarnating them as bags. In other words, FREITAG is rooted in the belief that everything deserves a second chance at life, even something that is usually viewed as garbage.
Based on this principle, it has always been clear that if a new material were developed at FREITAG, the cycle would be given center stage. Consequently, we have developed a material that is completely biodegradable.
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What is a closed biological cycle?
Our product philosophy follows nature's never-ending cycle: The F abric cloth is made from 100% natural fibers and thus is 100% compostable. F-abric products don't leave anything behind that wasn't already part of the natural cycle. Accordingly, we only use European fibers and manufacture the products in Europe as well.
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Are the raw materials organic or certified in some way?
Our materials are tested according to Oeko Tex® Standard 100 / Product Class I and are thus recommended for babies and toddlers, too. The plants used for our raw materials are very hardy. They are not certified organic but are guaranteed non-GMO.
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But you dye your textiles, don't you? Isn't that toxic?
We use a minimum amount of chemicals during manufacturing, which is why we don't bleach the materials. And we use reactive colors for dyeing. The finished product is tested according to the Oeko Tex® Standard 100 / Product Class I for babies and toddlers.
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Aren't there already products like this on the market?
We couldn't find well-fitting, tough clothing made of European grown and –produced raw materials anywhere that was also 100% compostable. The raw materials and manufacturing techniques are not new, but the conscientious commitment and combination is unique.
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What is the difference between F-ABRIC and cotton when it is worn?
Bast fibers can absorb a great deal of moisture. You sweat less when wearing F-ABRIC, it doesn't stick to your skin as much and it is odor neutral (which is why it takes longer to dry). Our material possesses excellent thermo-regulating qualities, which means you are never too hot or too cold when wearing it. Bast fibers are longer and more irregular than, for example, cotton or polyester. When trying on F ABRIC or wearing it for the first time, it may feel somewhat rougher than other materials. However, based on exhaustive test runs, we are now convinced that you will soon be addicted to its feel on your skin.
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But doesn't linen lose its shape?
Manufacturing our Broken Twill in a very dense and unusual weave for linen makes it very tough. We have found the right mix of linen combined with hemp and modal for all of our textiles. The material changes when you wear it – it breathes and adapts to the wearer. All of the pieces of clothing become looser when worn. That's why our clothes feel a bit stiff when you first try them on. Our advice is to buy FREITAG clothes in a size that feels slightly tight, as they will then become very comfortable when you wear them. Our materials also age differently than normal denim cloth – a process that we are very pleased with. And our natural fibers can be washed at just 86 degrees F – they don't need it any hotter. As a bonus, all of the materials have been prewashed and preshrunk to minimize shrinking during the first wash.
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Why choose compostable instead of something that simply lasts forever?
Of course, we want F-ABRIC products to be worn as long as possible. However, it's comforting to know that thanks to our compostable textiles, all of the resources used will eventually be part of a cycle once again. Plus, when material is worn, particles of it rub off and enter our airways, so the more natural the better. And with clothes, there is the added fact that natural materials that are right up against your skin feel better.
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What payment methods do you accept?
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Postcard (CH only), Paypal, Sofort, wire transfer
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Why haven't I received a confirmation for my order?
There are two reasons either you have entered an invalid email address or your order has not been placed properly. You can get in touch with FREITAG by using the contact form. Please also check your spam folder.
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Do you sell gift vouchers, online?
Unfortunately, online vouchers are currently on the waiting list. Swiss customers can order offline vouchers for our stores in our F-lagship Store in Zurich when paying in advance. Simply ask directly in our F-lagship and receive the voucher in the post (only valid for offline purchases!).
Tel: 043 366 95 20
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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ST. CLAIRSVILLE On Wednesday, St. Clairsville High School and Middle School will play host to author Robin Yocum.
Yocum is an Ohio Valley native, born in Steubenville and raised in Brilliant. He worked various jobs before earning a bachelor's degree in journalism from Bowling Green State University.
Early in his career, he worked for The Times Leader and the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette before moving on to the Columbus Dispatch. Yocum now lives in Westerville and owns a communications company.
Article Photos
Photo Provided
Pictured is author Robin Yocum posing with his first novel, "Favorite Sons."
Yocum has published four books, two of which are novels and two of which are nonfiction. His first novel, "Favorite Sons," was a USA Book News 2011 Book of the Year for Mystery/Suspense. Yocum's second novel, "The Essay," has been a topic of study in Jacqui Sall's eleventh-grade classroom. The book is about a seventeen-year-old boy from the wrong side of the tracks who wins the school essay-writing contest. Sall believed that the age of the protagonist and the local setting would make the book interesting for her students.
"It was an easy way for me to have the kids relate to a character," she said. "It really hits home, and I think so many kids can identify with this character. He makes the characters so realistic and identifiable that the kids really get behind himAny educator who is looking for a book to promote reading for those kids that just don't like to read, this is definitely a book they should try."
Yocum will be putting in a full day's work at the schools. He will conduct writer's workshops for journalism students as well as seventh and eighth-grade students in Heidi Mooney's reading classes. He will also read from The Essay and answer questions for Mooney's students. Yocum will speak about his book and answer questions for Sall's English students as well. He will discuss some of his life experiences, work, and background with all the involved classes.
"I think we both are wanting to rally behind him because he's from the Valley, and this book is, as an educator, so inspirational," said Mooney.
Also on Wednesday, Yocum will be at the St. Clairsville Public Library from 6 to 7 p.m. for a book reading and signing. He will have copies of his novels available to purchase for $20. Those interested in hearing Yocum speak are encouraged to call the library at 695-2062 to register.
Warner may be reached at email@example.com.


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Here are some more project profiles to setup small scale industry. Readers may keep in view the following before venturing into any manufacturing activity:
The profiles available herewith are indicative and would require rework based on (i) product variation, (ii) production capacity being planned, (iii) unit location, (iv) investment size and (v) market conditions.
Further you should understand the sensitivities of going for manufacturing as a first time entrepreneur.
- Do you have related expertise?
- Do you have technical collaborations required?
- Are you buying the technology from a valid source?
- Did you check for job work or outsourcing kind of opportunities for the product being planned by you
- Did you identify a strong technical person to lead your manufacturing process, production planning, and inventory optimization.
- Did you check for the mandatory approvals for your manufacturing plant especially from Pollution Control Board or any other environmental protection entities, if applicable, in your case.
- Did you do enough research on the features and functions offered by your product and its market competitiveness?
- Did you check if there are any similar units for takeover. They could be sick units, or running units on the offer for takeover. You may talk to SFC, NSIC, Bankers, DRT like organizations for sick unit data. You may even go for a news paper advertisement announcing your interest to takeover a sick unit for your proposed product.
- Did you identify a consultant who can handhold your efforts
- Did you plan right the CAPEX and Working Capital. Please remember without working capital you may not aggressively go to market. You should think about marketing sources, marketing means and marketing budget well before you setup your unit.
Project Profiles:
- powerlooms.pdf
- readymade_garments.pdf
- sports_footwear.pdf
- aluminium_powder.pdf
- assembly_of_diesel_gen.pdf
- automobile_service_unit.pdf
- general_engineering_workshop.pdf
- offset_printing_press.pdf
- service_centre_consumer_electronics.pdf
- aseptic_packaging.pdf
- coexgruded_multilayer_film
- leather_sandle.pdf
- leather_travelling_bag.pdf
- gold_plating_jewellery.pdf
- disposable_syringes.pdf
- surgical_dresses.pdf
- aluminium_fabrications.pdf
- brass_and_bronze_casting.pdf
- bus_body_building.pdf
- computer_furniture.pdf
- steel_furniture.pdf
If you would like to explore bank loan for the proposed project you may check with the SME branch of your banker and talk to DIC for PMEGP loan guidance.
The profiles are sourced from NSIC and other institutions and you may even talk to them for more information.
Happy Blogging


text:
The wind swirled through the trees, causing the boughs to lament and moan. Sabina received his note in the marketplace from a young villager girl telling her he'd be coming for her tonight.
Sabina peered out of her bedroom window in the east tower, looking for any sign of movement below. Her anticipation was getting the best of her as any noise or disturbance instantly brought her to her feet. Finally, she heard the sound she'd been waiting for. Small rocks clinked against her windowpane, signalling her escape.
Her face flushed with excitement, knowing that there was no turning back.
The challenge of 100 words is to write a post, using only 100 words. Velvet Verbosity is back and this week she challenged us with 'Boughs'. While Friday Fictioneeers provided the photo prompt.


text:
Consider it a ritual of spring. The Al Hazzard chapter of Trout Unlimited holds its banquet every year on the cusp of the opening day of trout season. For many, it has become an event to welcome in the fishing year, re-unite with old fishing friends, exchange stories, and talk about the upcoming season. But the event is much more than a chance for celebration of our great sport.
The Al Hazzard Annual Banquet is in its 42nd year. The main purpose of the event is to raise money for the chapter's conservation activities and projects. Without the proceeds of the banquet, the chapter would be able to do little more than hold a monthly meeting. But with the proceeds, the chapter is able to conduct such events as 'Trout in the Classroom', local stream improvements, stream / river clean-ups, and much more.
The event will be held at the Kalurah Shrine Center, 625 Dickson Street, in Endicott on Saturday, March 29th. Doors open at 4:30 pm, with a cash bar available as well as appetizers. Besides mingling and checking out the various prizes, those in attendance can watch Henry Ramsay, fly fishing instructor, guide, photographer, and author of "Matching Major Eastern Hatches, New Patterns for Selective Trout", demonstrate his expert fly tying skills while tying local favorite fly patterns.
There are plenty of prizes:
- Door prize - usually a nice piece of fly fishing gear.
- The now famous bucket prizes including dozens of member tied flies, custom made salmon fly, handmade bamboo small stream fly rod, a Czech nymphing rod, Adirondack furniture, spinning rods, fly reels, Delaware River float trips, and piscatorial art.
- The Wheelbarrow of Cheer
- The grand prize Camping Package which includes tent, canoe, and much more!
Besides happy hour and appetizers, a buffet dinner will be served.
So how much does this all cost? Tickets are $30 each and for attendees 15 and under, the ticket price is reduced to $25. Ticket purchases can be made at the Timber Creek Sportsman Shop on 3204 Watson Boulevard in Endwell. One can also purchase tickets by contacting Gene Drobny at 607-754-5439, or during one of the upcoming monthly chapter meetings.
And for those who plan on attending with a group, there are special incentives. Reserve a table of 8 tickets in your name in January and get a chance to win a pair of Orvis waders. Reserve a table of 8 tickets in your name in February and get a chance to win an Orvis fly reel.
See you at the banquet!


text:
2 May 23:44 2014
Experimenting a new plotting library
Kai Zhang <kai <at> kzhang.org>
Hi cafe,
I'm experimenting a new plotting library which makes use of the API of diagrams. I decided to start this work, because:
1. There is few plotting library written in pure Haskell
2. Haskell-chart, one of the most featured library, is hard to extend and there is no straightforward way to compose or modify the plots generated by this library.
I had some ideas for the new library. You can get some feeling from here: https://github.com/kaizhang/haskell-plot
I'm still relatively new to haskell and don't have much experience in making plots either. Hopefully I can get some suggestions from you guys and improve my programming skills through this process.
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