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Citations with the tag: MYCELIUM
Results 1 - 50
- mycelium (mycelia pl):.
Schlegel, Rolf H. J. // Encyclopedic Dictionary of Plant Breeding & Related Subjects; 2003, p283
A definition of the term "mycelium," which refers to a mass of hyphae that form the body of a fungus, is presented.
- primary inoculum:.
Schlegel, Rolf H. J. // Encyclopedic Dictionary of Plant Breeding & Related Subjects; 2003, p335
A definition of the term "primary inoculum," which refers to spores or fragments of a mycelium capable of initiating a disease, is presented.
- Tricholoma matsutake 1-Ocen-3-ol and methyl cinnamate repel mycophagous Proisotoma minuta (Collembola: Insecta).
Satoshi Shimano; Masahiro Suzuki // Mycorrhiza; Feb2008, Vol. 18 Issue 2, p111
Abstract  Two major volatiles produced by the mycelia and fruiting bodies of Tricholoma matsutake (1-octen-3-ol and methyl cinnamate) repel a mycophagous collembolan, Proisotoma minuta. Aggregation of the collembolans on their diet was significantly inhibited by exposure to...
- Growth and viability of mycelial fragments of white-rot fungi on some hydrogels.
Le�tan, D; Le�tan, M; Lamar, R T // Journal of Industrial Microbiology & Biotechnology; Mar98, Vol. 20 Issue 3/4, p244
The viability of mycelial fragments of Trametes versicolor and Irpex lacteus and their growth on selected hydrogels are described. The size of mycelial fragments of the fungi did not significantly influence their viability. Alginate hydrogel films supported fungal growth better than agarose,...
- The A-factor regulatory cascade and cAMP in the regulation of physiological and morphological development in Streptomyces griseus.
Horinouchi, S; Ohnishi, Y; Kang, D-K // Journal of Industrial Microbiology & Biotechnology; Sep2001, Vol. 27 Issue 3, p177
In the A-factor regulatory cascade leading to the onset of streptomycin biosynthesis and aerial mycelium formation in Streptomyces griseus, the A-factor receptor protein (ArpA) serves as a DNA-binding repressor and A-factor releases the repression by binding to ArpA and dissociating it from the...
Norlander, Britt; Wallace, Audra; Crane, Cody; Tweed, Katherine // Science World; 4/19/2010, Vol. 66 Issue 13, p3
This section offers news briefs concerning science, including the use of microbes in painting, a new star called Alcor and the EcoCradle, a packaging material made of Mycelium or roots of fungi.
- Fungi-fragment pesticides.
Cooke, Linda // Agricultural Research; Jan1995, Vol. 43 Issue 1, p20
Focuses on the use of sclerotia fungi as base for making biological insecticide. Isolation of 125 compounds which promise to be good insecticides; Comparability of some compounds to malathion; Potential for mass production.
- Factors That Affect the Occurrence of Fumonisin.
Miller, J. David // Environmental Health Perspectives Supplements; May2001 Supplement 2, Vol. 109, p321
The two important Fusarium ear rots of corn, Gibberella ear rot (Fusarium graminearum, formally F. moniliforme and allied species) and Fusarium ear rot (F. verticillioides and allied species) grow under different environmental conditions. F. graminearum grows well only between 26 and 28�C...
- Pleurotus eryngii (DC.) Gillet'in Tek Spor Izolatlarinin Eldesi, Melezlenmesi ve Yeni Melezlerin Misel B�y�me Hizlarinin Saptanmasi.
Kalmis, Erbil; Atmaca, A. Mehmet; Kalyoncu, Fatih // Firat University Journal of Science; Jun2009, Vol. 21 Issue 1, p19
Pleurotus eryngii is a commercially produced mushroom. Spores obtained from four wild basidiocarps of Pleurotus eryngii which were collected from different regions of Turkey were germinated in this study. Single spore isolates were crossed by each other in order to obtain new hybrids. Mycelial...
- An entomological surprise.
Evans-Jones, J. G.; McGarry, J.; Hall, M. // International Journal of STD & AIDS; Jul2009, Vol. 20 Issue 7, p517
A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article on sclerotized cephalopharyngeal skeleton that was published in the previous issue.
- hypha.
Evans-Jones, J. G.; McGarry, J.; Hall, M. // Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary (2009); 2009, Issue 21, p1129
A definition of the term "hypha," which pertains to a filament of mold or part of a mold mycelium, is presented.
- mycelium.
Evans-Jones, J. G.; McGarry, J.; Hall, M. // Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary (2009); 2009, Issue 21, p1520
A definition of the term "mycelium" which refers to the mass of filament which contains the vegetative body of fungi is presented.
- Co-expression of the Mating-Type Genes Involved in Internuclear Recognition Is Lethal in...
Coppin, Evelyne; Debuchy, Robert // Genetics; Jun2000, Vol. 155 Issue 2, p657
Characterizes four mating-type genes encoding transcriptional factors in the heterothallic filamentous fungus Podospora anserina. Control of fertilization by FPR1 and FMR1; Transcriptional control of the mat genes; Expression of FMR1 and FPR1 in both mycelia and perithecia; Transcription of...
- Morphology transition genes in the dimorphic fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces japonicus.
Klara Enczi; Masashi Yamaguchi; Matthias Sipiczki // Antonie van Leeuwenhoek; Aug2007, Vol. 92 Issue 2, p143
Abstract  The ability of the saprophytic fungus Schizosaccharomyces japonicus to alternate between unicellular yeast form and multicellular true mycelium makes this organism an attractive non-pathogenic model for the investigation of di- and polymorphism critical for...
Yuxin Wang; Jian Yu // Water Science & Technology; 1998, Vol. 38 Issue 4/5, p233
Discusses the adsorption and degradation of synthetic dyes on the mycelium of Trametes versicolor. Dye removal and adsorption in fungal cultures; Desorption and degradation of adsorbed dyes; Fungal cultures.
- Review of The Effects of Mycelium and Different Substrates on the Degradation of Oil.
Chopra, Naveen // Canadian Young Scientist Journal; 2010, Vol. 2010 Issue 2, p38
The article reviews the article "The Effects of Mycelium and Different Substrates on the Degradation of Oil," by Juliana Skuza, which appeared in the journal "Canadian Young Scientist Journal" on February 2010.
- Hyp Loci control cell pattern formation in the vegetative mycelium of Aspergillus nidulans.
Kaminskyj, Susan G.W.; Hamer, John E. // Genetics; Feb98, Vol. 148 Issue 2, p669
Focuses on a description of the characterization of six conditional mutants, defining five genes that appear to play roles in the vegetative mycelial pattern formation. Materials and methods used; Reference to analyses which suggests that hypC controls the spacing of septa and may be involved...
- Shroom Boom.
Cosier, Susan // Audubon; May/Jun2010, Vol. 112 Issue 3, p24
The article features Evocative, a company owned by Eben Bayer that uses mycelium or mushroom roots to make a biodegradable, chemical-free product that could replace Styrofoam.
- Taxonomic placement for mycelia sterilia in endophytic fungal research: a molecular approach.
Naik, B. Shankar // Current Science (00113891); 11/10/2009, Vol. 97 Issue 9, p1276
A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article the molecular approach of taxonomic placement for mycelia sterilia in endophytic fungal research.
Payne, Chris; Woodward, Steve; Petty, J. Alan // Forest Products Journal; Jul/Aug2001, Vol. 51 Issue 7/8, p89
Monoterpenes form part of the natural defenses against pathogenic fungi in conifers. As a result of exposure to kiln-drying, up to 50 percent of the monoterpene content of softwood timber can be lost. This paper reports an in vitro investigation of the effect of high monoterpene vapor...
- Comparison of the morphological and physiological features of the red rot disease fungus Pythium sp. isolated from Porphyra yezoensis from Korea and Japan.
PARK, C; SAKAGUCHI, K; KAKINUMA, M; AMANO, H // Fisheries Science; Apr2000, Vol. 66 Issue 2, p261
SUMMARY:The morphological and physiological characteristics of Pythium sp. isolated from Wando, Korea, were compared by the general mycological characteristics, behaviors to environmental conditions (e.g. temperature, pH, and salinity) and nutritional requirements for growth with those isolated...
- sclerotium (sclerotia pl):.
Schlegel, Rolf H. J. // Encyclopedic Dictionary of Plant Breeding & Related Subjects; 2003, p367
A definition of the term "sclerotium" is presented, which means a dense, compact mycelial mass which is capable of remaining dormant for extended periods.
- hy·pha.
Schlegel, Rolf H. J. // American Heritage Student Science Dictionary; 2009, p175
A definition of the term "hypha" or its plural form "hyphae" is presented. The term is used to describe one of the long slender tubes that form the structural parts of the body of a fungus. Masses of hyphae make up the mycelium.
- The structure of micromycete communities and their synecologic interactions with basidiomycetes during plant debris decomposition.
Terekhova, V. A.; Semenova, T. A. // Microbiology (00262617); Jan2005, Vol. 74 Issue 1, p91
We investigated the interactions between micromycetes and basidiomycete mycelium on plant substrates in the course of their 3-year incubation in the litter of ecologically intact spruce forests of the Central Forest State Biosphere Reservoir (Nelidovo district, Tver oblast). Only 40-60% of the...
- Sunflower Inbred Lines Screening for Tolerance to White Rot on Stalk.
Dedić, Boško; Miladinović, Dragana; Jocić, Siniša; Terzić, Sreten; Tančić, Sonja; Dušanić, Nenad; Miklič, Vladimir // Field & Vegetable Crops Research / Ratarstvo i povrtarstvo; 2011, Vol. 48 Issue 1, p167
Seventy sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) inbred lines were screened for tolerance to white rot on stalk. Plants were inoculated at the budding stage, with 4-day old Sclerotinia mycelium grown on PDA medium. Mycelium was placed on the leaf top and covered with tin foil, and the leaf was put into...
- Composition and Biological Activity of Submerged Mycelium of the Xylotrophic Basidiomycete Lentinus edodes.
Lobanok, A. G.; Babitskaya, V. G.; Plenina, L. V.; Puchkova, T. A.; Osadchaya, O. V. // Applied Biochemistry & Microbiology; Jan/Feb2003, Vol. 39 Issue 1, p60
The composition of submerged mycelium of Lentinus edodes grown in laboratory fermenters was studied. The mycelium contained 23–24% proteins, 8–9% lipids, up to 1.8% phenolic substances, and a significant amount of inorganic substances, including calcium and iron. The fungus...
- How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World.
Alleger, Irene // Townsend Letter; Apr2009, Issue 309, p88
The article reviews the book "Mycelium Running," by Paul Stamets.
- Symbiosis of a termite and a sclerotium-forming fungus: Sclerotia mimic termite eggs.
Matsuura, K.; Tanaka, C.; Nishida, T. // Ecological Research; Dec2000, Vol. 15 Issue 4, p405
Brown balls, of a similar size but different shape to termite eggs, were found frequently in the piles of eggs of the subterranean termite Reticulitermes speratus. rDNA analysis identified the ball as the sclerotia of the fungus, Fibularhizoctonia sp. nov, which is phylogenetically closest to...
- Tea extract as an inexpensive inducer of pectin lyase in Penicillium griseoroseum cultured on sucrose.
Baracat-Pereira, M C; Minussi, R C; Coelho, J L C; Silva, D O // Journal of Industrial Microbiology & Biotechnology; May97, Vol. 18 Issue 5, p308
Extracts of tea, coffee, cocoa, and yeast induced pectin lyase (PL) in Penicillium griseoroseum cultured in a mineral medium with sucrose as the carbon source. PL activity and fungal growth were similar in the treatments with 0.5% tea extract, the highest concentration tested, and 0.03% yeast...
- Mycelial Fungi Maintained in the All-Russia Collection of Microorganisms (VKM).
Ozerskaya, S. M.; Kochkina, G. A.; Ivanushkina, N. E.; Zaprometova, K. M.; Eremina, S. S. // Applied Biochemistry & Microbiology; Sep2005, Vol. 41 Issue 5, p524
Data on the possibility of using the diversity of mycelial fungi maintained in the All-Russia Collection of Microorganisms (VKM) at the Institute for Biochemistry and Physiology of Microorganisms (Russian Academy of Sciences) for research and biotechnological purposes (as producers) are...
- my·ce·li·um.
Ozerskaya, S. M.; Kochkina, G. A.; Ivanushkina, N. E.; Zaprometova, K. M.; Eremina, S. S. // American Heritage Student Science Dictionary; 2009, p232
A definition of the term "mycelium" is presented. It refers to the mass of the fine branching tubes that forms the main growing structure of a fungus. Visible structures like mushrooms are reproductive structures produced by the mycelium.
- Relationship between the Carbohydrate Specificity of Lectins and the Carbohydrate Composition of the Lentinus edodes (Berk.) Sing [ Lentinula edodes (Berk.) Pegler] Mycelium at Different Stages of Its Morphogenesis.
Tsivileva, O. M.; Nikitina, V. E.; Makarov, O. E.; Garibova, L. V. // Microbiology (00262617); Sep2005, Vol. 74 Issue 5, p621
The specificity of lectins from the basidiomycete Lentinus edodes (Berk.) Sing [ Lentinula edodes (Berk.) Pegler] during solid-state cultivation was found to be maximum to carbohydrates detected in the pyri-dine-soluble fraction of mycelium during the brown mycelial film stage. The carbohydrate...
- Changes in growth competence of aged Trichoderma viride vegetative mycelia.
Martin Šimkovič; Peter Ditte; Peter Chovanec; L'udovít Varečka; Boris Lakatoš // Antonie van Leeuwenhoek; May2007, Vol. 91 Issue 4, p407
Abstract  Identical masses of submerged Trichoderma viride mycelia of various ages were used as inoculum for a second submerged cultivation lasting for 24 h. It was found that the growth yield of secondary culture was dependent on the age of inoculum. The growth yields increased when...
- Evidence of a new biotransformation pathway of p-coumaric acid into p-hydroxybenzaldehyde in Pycnoporus cinnabarinus.
Alvarado, I. Estrada; Lomascolo, A.; Navarro, D.; Delattre, M.; Asther, M.; Lesage-Meessen, L. // Applied Microbiology & Biotechnology; Dec2001, Vol. 57 Issue 5/6, p725
Pycnoporus cinnabarinus MUCL39533 was shown to be able to convert p-coumaric acid into p-hydroxybenzaldehyde, a component of high organoleptic note present in natural vanilla aroma. Use of phospholipid-enriched medium led to high-density cultures of P. cinnabarinus, since dry mycelial biomass...
- Secretion of human interferon alpha 2b by Streptomyces lividans.
Pimienta, E.; Fando, R.; Sánchez, J. C.; Vallin, C. // Applied Microbiology & Biotechnology; Jan2002, Vol. 58 Issue 2, p189
Biologically active human interferon alpha 2b (HuIFNα-2b) was secreted into the culture medium by Streptomyces lividans transformed with recombinant plasmids coding for HuIFNα-2b fused to the Streptomyces exfoliatus M11 lipase A signal sequence. Levels were low, 15 or 100 ng/ml, depending...
- Mutations in the myp1 gene of Ustilago maydis attenuate mycelial growth and virulence.
Giasson, Luc; Kronstad, James W. // Genetics; Oct95, Vol. 141 Issue 2, p491
Describes the construction and insertional mutagenesis of a haploid strain of a Ustilago maydis mutant gene with a mycelial phenotype (myp-1). Isolation and sequence analysis of myp1; Disruption or deletion mutations in the myp-1 gene; Role of myp-1 in mycelial growth and virulence.
- Structural characterization and molecular identification of arbuscular mycorrhiza morphotypes of Alzatea verticillata (Alzateaceae), a prominent tree in the tropical mountain rain forest of South Ecuador.
Adela Beck; Ingeborg Haug; Franz Oberwinkler; Ingrid Kottke // Mycorrhiza; Oct2007, Vol. 17 Issue 7, p607
Abstract  The vast majority of the highly diverse trees in the tropical mountain rain forest of South Ecuador form arbuscular mycorrhizas, and previous molecular investigations revealed a high diversity of fungi. In this study, we present a first trial to link fungal...
- cAMP promotes hyphal branching in Mucor globosus.
Kubo, Hiroyoshi; Mihara, Hitoshi // Mycoscience (Springer Science & Business Media B.V.); Jun2007, Vol. 48 Issue 3, p187
The growth pattern of Mucor globosus cultured on a medium with or without cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) was examined. Branching remarkably increased in a mycelium grown on an agar medium containing cAMP. In submerged culture containing cAMP, some sporangiospores grew spherically and...
- Morphological development of Morchella conica mycelium on different agar media.
Guler, P.; Ozkaya, E. G. // Journal of Environmental Biology; Jul2009, Vol. 30 Issue 4, p601
The present study presents the development of mycelium of Morchella conica where different concentration of sucrose added at different agar media. For this sucrose have been added as 0.25, 0.50, 0.75, 1.00 and 1.25% concentration to wheat agar, potato dextrose agar, malt extract agar and...
- New efficient producers of fungal laccases.
Myasoedova, N.; Chernykh, A.; Psurtseva, N.; Belova, N.; Golovleva, L. // Applied Biochemistry & Microbiology; Jan2008, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p73
Two promising strains of laccase producers— Lentinus strigosus 1566 and Steccherinum ochraceum 1833—were found by screening of basidiomycetes. The cultivation conditions increasing the enzyme yield were selected. The maximal laccase activity was observed in the case of submerged...
- Genetic polymorphism of ferula mushroom growing on Ferula sinkiangensis.
JinXia Zhang; ChenYang Huang; Tzi Bun Ng; HeXiang Wang // Applied Microbiology & Biotechnology; Jul2006, Vol. 71 Issue 3, p304
Mating tests, internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence analysis, intergenic spacer 1–restriction fragment length polymorphism (IGS1-RFLP), IGS1 sequence analysis, and IGS2-RFLP analysis were carried out on isolates of 17 morphologically different Pleurotus mushrooms collected on Ferula...
- Seasonal and leaf age-dependent changes in occurrence of phyllosphere fungi of giant dogwood.
Osono, Takashi; Mori, Akira // Mycoscience (Springer Science & Business Media B.V.); Oct2005, Vol. 46 Issue 5, p273
To examine the relative importance of leaf age and season on the occurrence of phyllosphere fungi, temporal patterns of epiphytic and endophytic phyllosphere fungi of giant dogwood ( Swida controversa) were studied with reference to leaf emergence at first occurrence and in the middle of the...
- Early germination leads to high risk of Sclerotinia.
Abram, Mike // Farmers Weekly; 3/30/2012, Vol. 157 Issue 13, p57
The article focuses on the high risk of sclerotinia due to the early germination of sclerotia, wherein it needs soil temperature that is below 10C, abd adequate rain for the maturation of sclerotia within 14 days.
- Holoparasitic Rafflesiaceae possess the most reduced endophytes and yet give rise to the world's largest flowers.
Nikolov, Lachezar A.; Tomlinson, P. B.; Manickam, Sugumaran; Endress, Peter K.; Kramer, Elena M.; Davis, Charles C. // Annals of Botany; Aug2014, Vol. 114 Issue 2, p233
Background and Aims Species in the holoparasitic plant family Rafflesiaceae exhibit one of the most highly modified vegetative bodies in flowering plants. Apart from the flower shoot and associated bracts, the parasite is a mycelium-like endophyte living inside their grapevine hosts. This study...
- Changes in Volatile Production During the Course of Fungal Mycelial Interactions Between Hypholoma fasciculare and Resinicium bicolor.
Juliet Hynes; Carsten Müller; T. Jones; Lynne Boddy // Journal of Chemical Ecology; Jan2007, Vol. 33 Issue 1, p43
Abstract??The mycelia of two wood decay basidiomycete fungi were grown opposing each other across a 1-?m pore membrane supported on the surface of malt broth, contained within a sealable reaction vessel. Production of volatiles during the time course of interaction was followed by collecting...
- Biodegradation of an Organoselenium Compound to Elemental Selenium by Lentinula edodes (Shiitake) Mushroom.
Tsivileva, Olga; Loshchinina, Ekaterina; Pankratov, Alexei; Burashnikova, Marina; Yurasov, Nikolay; Bylinkina, Nina; Kazarinov, Ivan; Nikitina, Valentina // Biological Trace Element Research; Oct2012, Vol. 149 Issue 1, p97
The present paper reports for the first time the transformation of an organic selenium compound into red selenium (Se), which causes the intense red pigmentation of Lentinula edodes (shiitake mushroom) mycelia. The biotransformation of 1,5-diphenyl-3-selenopentanedione-1,5 (diacetophenonyl...
- Developmental cycle and pharmaceutically relevant compounds of Salinispora actinobacteria isolated from Great Barrier Reef marine sponges.
Ng, Yi; Hewavitharana, Amitha; Webb, Richard; Shaw, P.; Fuerst, John // Applied Microbiology & Biotechnology; Apr2013, Vol. 97 Issue 7, p3097
The developmental cycle of the obligate marine antibiotic producer actinobacterium Salinispora arenicola isolated from a Great Barrier Reef marine sponge was investigated in relation to mycelium and spore ultrastructure, synthesis of rifamycin antibiotic compounds, and expression of genes...
- Propagules of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in a secondary dry forest of Oaxaca, Mexico.
Guadarrama, Patricia; Castillo-Argüero, Silvia; Ramos-Zapata, José A.; Camargo-Ricalde, Sara L.; Álvarez-Sánchez, Javier // Revista de BiologÃa Tropical; mar2008, Vol. 56 Issue 1, p269
Plant cover loss due to changes in land use promotes a decrease in spore diversity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF), viable mycelium and, therefore, in AMF colonization, this has an influence in community diversity and, as a consequence, in its recovery. To evaluate different AMF...
Mironescu, Monica; Mironescu, I. D.; Georgescu, Cecilia // Annals of the Romanian Society for Cell Biology; 2010, Vol. 15 Issue 2, p162
This research investigates the action of five new biocides on three moulds isolated from the old defence walls of the city of Sibiu in Romania, belonging to the genera Alternaria, Aureobasidium and Penicillium. The biocides were prepared at ICECHIM Bucharest. The morphological changes induced by...
- Effect of Inoculation Process on Lycopene Production by Blakeslea trispora in a Stirred-Tank Reactor.
Wang, Qiang; Feng, Ling-ran; Luo, Wei; Li, Han-guang; Zhou, Ya; Yu, Xiao-bin // Applied Biochemistry & Biotechnology; Jan2015, Vol. 175 Issue 2, p770
Lycopene biosynthesis by Blakeslea trispora was greatly enhanced in a stirred-tank reactor when a nonsynchronous inoculation process, in which the (+) mating type was inoculated after the (−) mating type has been grown for a certain period of time, was applied. The lycopene concentration...


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David Baghdassarian, MD joined Valley Women's Health Care in October 2012. He received his medical degree from Saba University School of Medicine in the Netherlands Antilles and completed his Obstetrics and Gynecology residency training at New York Medical College. Dr. Baghdassarian has an outstanding patient satisfaction rate and was ranked in the 100th percentile by Professional Research Consultants. Dr. Baghdassarian provides care to women in all stages of life: contraceptive and menopause management, pregnancy care and preventive care. He also performs minimally invasive laparoscopic gynecological procedures and Da Vinci robotic surgeries. He is deeply committed to listening to his patients and educating them in order to provide the best possible medical care.In his off time, Dr. Baghdassarian enjoys spending time with his family, playing golf, bike riding, tennis and skiing.
As an Obstetrician, parent and grandparent, I recognize the importance of quality medical care for you and your unborn child. I respect the trust that patients place in me as their physician and deliver their care in a warm and friendly manner. I have been practicing obstetrics & gynecology in excess of twenty years, and have delivered thousands of children. Nevertheless, I still cherish the excitement and joy that parents experience at the birth of their child, and I feel privileged to participate in that experience.As a Gynecologist, I direct my care to my patient's problems and implement treatment plans that are directed at resolving their symptoms and concerns in a relaxed and friendly manner. I am Board Certified in my specialty and a Fellow of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. I am current on the latest technologies and I am experienced in major and minor surgery as well as office based procedures and treatment regimens.I have been married for over thirty years to my wife Regina. We have two adult children and two grandchildren all who live in San Antonio, Texas. I enjoy golf, fishing and outdoor recreational activities in the Pacific Northwest as well as in our home state of Texas.
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Baylor College of MedicineTexas Medical CenterHouston, TX
University of TexasSouth Texas Medical CenterSan Antonio, TX
Board Certification:
The American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1993
Dr. Bigler joined Valley Women's Healthcare in 1991
• American Medical Association• Washington State Medical Society• King County Medical Society• Texas Medical Association• Fellow - American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology
Specialty Interests:
• 4D Ultrasound• Obstetrics, low and high risk• Major & minor gynecological surgery• Infertility
Krissy Yamamoto, MD an obstetrician and gynecologist certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
She graduated from the University of Texas- Houston Medical School. Dr. Yamamoto is dedicated to providing quality care to all patients and believes in working with her patients to meet their health care goals. She has a special interest in high risk obstetrics and is trained in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery.
In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her husband and their two dogs and four cats.
New Patients, Please Note: Bilha Zomer, MD is accepting only obstetrics patients at this time.
Dr. Zomer, an American citizen born in Israel, grew up in Oklahoma and completed her undergraduate work in Texas and New York. She returned to Israel to attend medical school at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology. Dr. Zomer completed her residency in OBGYN at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York. She cares for women of all ages and has special interest in performing laparoscopic surgery and educating teenagers about women's health issues.
Copyright 2012 Valley Medical Center. All rights reserved.


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Edition: 9th
Author(s): Meyer, Michael; Sherman, William; Deeds, Susan
ISBN: 9780199730384 / Paperback / 3/12/2010
Marketplace Disclaimer:
Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


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The Democrat's claim that the Republicans have a war on women is just plain stupid. Even more annoying is the mainstream media's refusal to challenge the Democrat's absurd premise, especially when the facts prove the polar opposite. If anyone has a war on women, it is the Democrats.
But we all know this. I have written about it countless times.
Anyway, I wrote a parody to the tune of the Temptations' classic hit, "My Girl". "Our Girls" is my tribute song to our bold, courageous and confident conservative women; Sarah Palin, Laura Ingraham, Ann Coulter and Michelle Malkin to name a few. Speaker Boehner could take a cue from these women when dealing with Obama.
Sarah Palin and Laura Ingraham endorsed Joe Carr over RINO Lamar (voted with Obama 62% of the time) Alexander in the August 7th Republican primary.
At a Joe Carr rally, I thought it fitting and proper that we thank and celebrate, Sarah Pailn and Laura Ingraham as well as all of our conservative women. After all, everyone knows that conservative women are the most intelligent, beautiful and awesomely wonderful women in the world. My wife Mary is conservative.
To pull off my salute to our conservative ladies, I recruited four young male volunteers from the audience who were wearing "Beat Lamar" t-shirts. It was a hoot and we all had fun kicking the Democrat's ridiculous false narrative in the teeth.
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Lloyd Marcus and the Beat Lamar's performing "Our Girls".
Link to view video:
Lloyd Marcus, Unhyphenated American
Chairman, Conservative Campaign Committee
Views: 304
My only point is that it will take a 100% Tea Party and conservative turn out to overcome that big a deficit. No, Lorene I am not a RINO nor do I support Lamar but I do report facts that might motivate one to do something in their own States like work on turnout. Name calling and trying to label people accomplishing nothing.
Oh, Mangus, forgot to mention Joe Carr, I'm hoping another win for Joe Carr like Cantor lost by a landslide.
Mangus, thank you, I live in Arkansas and I am supporting (R) Tom Cotton for U.S.Senator and (R) Asa Hutchison for Governor. Senator Pryor is a rubber stamper for Obama and Mike Ross is another Obama rubber stamper. I did appreciate (D) Governor Bebee signing the Constitutional Carry bill into law last year, but he got on televison and endorsed Mike Ross for governor, so he lost my support if he ever decides to run for public office again.
Not looking good for Mr. Carr
|vs. Pryor
|Cotton 43, Pryor 41
|Cotton +2
|Tennessee Senate - GOP Primary (August 7)
|Alexander 41, Carr 29, Flinn 5
|Alexander +12
Thanks, Lloyd.
Love the video!
Thank you again, I'm really hoping Joe Carr Wins and tho I'm not in his state, I sent donations to his campaign.
Thank you.
© 2016 Created by Judson Phillips. Powered by


text:
Tip: Looking for something?
Try the Site Search or the
Document Archive
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Try the Site Search or the
Document Archive
Latest news: Artweeks 2010; Artweeks 2011; Artweeks 2012
Artweeks 2009 promised to be bigger than ever, with 22 exhibitors at last count - and more to come from Eynsham Arts Group. Here is a sample of their work; check the Diary for opening times at main venues.
View contact details; view countywide guide
Adrian has done some pioneering work in digigraphs including this piece entitled Land of Lost Content and is a founder member of the Crabapple group.
one of 7 artists working at the Old Forge Pottery
Lorna is a member of Eynsham Arts Group.
Showcasing the work of 7 artists this year
Sue is exhibiting with Eynsham Arts Group in the Bartholomew Room. This is her first floral painting in oils.
Sue is another founder member of the Crabapple group. This piece is a depiction of Swinford Lock.
Sue is another member of Eynsham Arts Group.
All you need for a truly special occasion. Millinery - Jayne Elizabeth Millinery. Photography - Sarah Parker. Vintage Car - Richard Franklin.
Contact Jayne in the first instance: email firstname.lastname@example.com


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Aug 13, 2009 9:02 AM
It's always hard reviewing perfumes for you people, since scents are different on every person who wears them. But... we can tell you that everyone in our office who's tried Nina by Nina Ricci ($44) has loved it. It's light and crisp, with citrusy top notes of Cipirinha lime and Calabrese lemon, while the middle layers of peony petals, vanilla, and toffee apple add a deliciously feminine flair. Best of all? The base notes of soft musk, applewood, and white cedar infuse Nina with a smoky, sultry base that has anyone who gets close to you angling for more. We finally figured out that it has something for every perfume preference: fruits, florals, and musks, which is why it suits so many of us. Try it and see what speaks to you!
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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Tom Williams is in his third season as an assistant coach at Washington, coaching the Husky linebackers. He joined the Washington staff in 2000 after working at Hawaii for three seasons on Fred vonAppen's staff.
Williams was the linebackers coach at Hawaii in 1996 and 1997, taking on the added responsibilities as the team's defensive coordinator for the 1998 campaign. At just 29 years of age, Williams was one of the youngest coordinators among the Division I-A coaching ranks in 1998.
Williams is no stranger to Pac-10 football. He was a four-time letterman at inside linebacker for Stanford from 1989-92. Williams started in 20 of his 35 games at Stanford, including 15 times during his junior and senior seasons. As a senior captain he helped the Cardinal to a 10-3 record that included a 6-2 league record and a share of the Pac-10 Championship with Washington. That Bill Walsh-coached team defeated Penn State in the Blockbuster Bowl and finished ninth in the final college football rankings. As a senior he appeared in 10 games, missing three contests due to a fracture of his left shoulder blade.
During his Stanford career, Williams recorded 141 tackles and 11 tackles for loss. He was a District 8 Academic All-American and a first-team Academic All-Pac-10 selection as both a junior and senior. He was an honorable mention All-Pac-10 pick as a senior in 1992. While at Stanford he played for head coaches Jack Elway, Dennis Green and Walsh. His position coach was vonAppen.
Williams graduated from Stanford in 1992 with honors as a history major and as a Rhodes Scholar Candidate. After playing briefly with the San Francisco 49ers as a free agent in 1993, Williams returned to Stanford where he served as a defensive graduate assistant under Walsh for two seasons and earned his master's degree in university administration in 1995. Following the 1995 season, he spent five months in Japan as the defensive coordinator for the semi-pro Fujitsu Frontiers.
A native of Fort Worth, Texas, Williams attended Trinity Valley College Preparatory School, where he earned all-state honors in football, basketball and baseball.
In June, 2000, he and his wife, Tonya, were married on Oahu.
The Williams File
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas
Birthdate: Dec. 22, 1969
Family: Wife Tonya
High School: Trinity Valley College Prep, Fort Worth, Texas (1989)
College: Stanford (Undergraduate 1992, Master's 1995)
Playing Experience
Stanford (1989-92)
San Francisco 49ers (1993)
Coaching Experience
|Stanford (graduate assistant)
|Hawaii (linebackers)
|Hawaii (defensive coordinator)
|Washington (outside linebackers)
Bowl Experience
|Aloha Bowl (Stanford vs. Georgia Tech)*
|Blockbuster Bowl (Stanford vs. Penn State)*
|Holiday Bowl (Washington vs. Kansas State)
|Rose Bowl (Washington vs. Purdue)
|* Participated as a player.


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Boxing News -- 24 hours/day - Reload often! Continuously updated all
day, every day!
Chavez: 'I owe a KO to Tijuana'
The legend's son names De La Hoya, Pacquiao, Duddy as future foes
Report by Felipe Leon
Photos by Chris Cozzone / Fightwireimages.com
A triumphant Fernando Beltran of Zanfer Promotions presided with Bob Arum of Top Rank a short-but-sweet, informal postfight press conference last night from a tent on the esplanade of the Plaza de Toros Monumental in Tijuana, Mexico.
With only two of the main participants on hand and a full night of celebrations ahead, Beltran wasted no time to share his thoughts on the success of "Latin Fury 8-Tijuana Thunder".
"I think we truly showed the face of the city," said Beltran. "We've proved that Tijuana is not only a safe city, but a great place for boxing."
Humberto Soto, who earlier, defended for the first time his WBC super featherweight title, with an exciting fourth round TKO over previously unstopped Antonio Davis, was all smiles as he addressed the press.
"I was joking my with my manager before the fight that I was going to be the star of the night and I think I proved it," stated the near-unharmed Soto. "I felt strong tonight and I worked on having explosive moments and I think I achieved that.
"Davis did frustrate me a little since he would come in with his head. I think he felt my power but I knew I had to work my punches either from the outside and inside and I would get results."
Beltran mentioned that after Soto's impressive knockout, he spoke to Arum, CEO of Top Rank, to consider Soto for the under card of Hatton-Pacquiao since he feels they can be future foes for the WBC champ.
As Beltran finished off his Soto comments, a battered but smiling Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, made his way in followed by a large entourage and TV cameras.
"First off, I would like to thank the support from the city of Tijuana, the fans, the mayor and everybody involved have been great," began Chavez, before addressing his hard-fought fight with Luciano Cuello.
"You can't always get the KO," he said. "I wasn't able to develop my fight. With that said, we are not going to take a step back, we are ready for a title fight or a fight with John Duddy or Oscar De La Hoya. I owe a KO to the city of Tijuana."
Chavez Jr. who shared the results of the intense battle he endured with the tough-as-nails Cuello, had answers to why he struggled against the Argentinean:
"I think he studied me well. I didn't know anything of him. I could've thrown a large array of punches but I made mistakes. I will learn from this fight and be all that much better.
As far as a rematch, Chavez Jr. felt there was no need.
"If the fans want me to fight him again, I will but I think there is bigger fights for me out there."
That was an idea that his promoter in Mexico, Beltran, seconded.
"I think he beat him without a doubt," said Beltran. "We are going to discuss with Arum what is the next move."
Arum mentioned John Duddy, De La Hoya and Pacquiao as possible opponents for the legend's son. When asked which one he would prefer, Chavez Jr stated:
"The one that pays more," he rattled off jokingingly.
"I will fight anybody. I would like to fight De La Hoya for what he means to boxing and to my family."
Oscar De La Hoya stopped Chavez Jr.'s father, Julio Cesar Chavez Sr., twice at the tail end of the veteran's career.
Although out of his element since most of the media gathered for the conference were Spanish-speaking, Arum did not hesitate to conclude the statements made before him.
"I want to say that putting together this fight card was a great experience. The world has been able to see that the media reports about the insecurity of Tijuana are vastly exaggerated. This is a great city."
* * * * *
For more coverage on the San Diego/Tijuana scene, please check out SDFights.co
© 2008 by Fightnews.com.


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ARCHIVE OF PUBLISHED ARTICLES AND OPINION PIECES BY THE FORESTKEEPER (coming soon)
William Wade Keye, your host and resident Forestkeeper
Forestry news, information and ideas, tilted to the American West, especially Northern California.
A focus on social recovery in the aftermath of the western "Timber Wars". Facilitating a process of trust building and reconciliation.
Check out The Forestkeeper Blog!


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Hearing aids in Corcoran, CA
We found 14 hearing clinics with 106 reviews within 124.9 miles of Corcoran, CA.
Featured hearing professionals near you
Alan Stark, PhD, MA, CCC-A
Dr. Alan Stark, PhD, is a highly qualified audiologist who specializes in treating challenging (read more)
Kathy Lowe, AuD
Licensed doctor of audiology Kathy L Lowe serves patients at Colunga and Lowe Audiology. She (read more)
Jasmit Bal, AuD, CCC-A
Dr. Jasmit Bal earned a Bachelor of Arts Communicative Disorders from California State University, (read more)
Eleanor Wilson, Au.D.
Eleanor Wilson has been a clinical audiologist since 1994 and a Doctor of Audiology since 2001. She (read more)
Lisa Tannenbaum, M.S.
Lisa Tannenbaum is the sole owner and operator of Musician's Hearing Services. She began (read more)
Don Regan, Ph.D., CCC-A
After graduating from Kent State University with a Ph.D. in Audiology, Dr. Regan has gone on to (read more)
Jennifer Perry, AuD, CCC-A
Licensed doctor of audiology Jennifer Perry earned both her Bachelor of Science in Speech and (read more)
Bryan Green, HIS
Bryan Green is a California licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist that provides complete hearing (read more)
Steve Blakemore, MS, CCC-A
Audiologist Steve Blakemore has over fifteen years experience providing highly-skilled audiology and (read more)
Additional professionals near you
Dorian Hearing Center
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Karen M Scott Au.D.
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Doctors Hearing Aids
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Mountain Hearing Center
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Aug. 9, 2012
TUCSON, Ariz. – For the second consecutive season, the Arizona volleyball team was picked to finish seventh by the coaches in the Preseason Pac-12 Poll, the league announced on Thursday.
The Wildcats, who finished last season seventh in the league standings, advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the third straight year after posting a 19-13 overall record in 2011.
UCLA, the 2011 national champions, were picked to win the league with 10 first place votes and 120 points overall. Stanford picked up two first place votes and tallied 109 points to take second. USC, the reigning Pac-12 champions, were picked to finish in third with Oregon and Washington rounding out the top-five. California was picked sixth followed by the Wildcats, Arizona State, Oregon State, Utah, Washington State and Colorado.
Sophomore Madi Kingdon (Phoenix, Ariz.) and junior Candace Nicholson (Long Beach, Calif.) lead an extremely young but talented Arizona squad, which features 10 newcomers including seven freshmen. The Wildcats do not feature a single senior on this year's team. Kingdon was named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team after leading the team in kills per set (3.44), while recording 248 digs, which were third most on the team. Meanwhile, Nicholson led the team with 406 digs (3.94 p/s). Nicholson is the only member of the 2012 squad that has spent two years in the program. Sophomore Rachel Rhoades (San Diego, Calif.) is the only other returning starter. Rhoades recorded 100 kills and finished second on the squad with 74 blocks in 2011.
The Wildcats will conduct two-a-days through August 18 as the team will close out the multiple sessions with the annual Red-Blue scrimmage at 2 p.m. Arizona's 32nd season of volleyball will get underway at home with the Wildcat Classic on Aug. 24-25. Arizona will open the tournament against Evansville and Cal State Northridge on Aug. 24 before closing out the event against Utah Valley on Aug. 25.
Pac-12 teams have traditionally been among the best in the nation. In 2011, six teams were ranked in the top 25 in the nation all season, with five spending most of the year in the top five. In addition, seven teams earned NCAA Tournament bids, with UCLA and USC advancing to the national semifinals.
It will be a landmark year for the Conference, which is getting ready to launch the Pac-12 Networks in six days. Pac-12 volleyball teams will have unprecedented television exposure, with 82 games being televised on the Networks. In addition, two regular-season Pac-12 matches will be nationally televised on ESPNU. For a full schedule of televised Pac-12 matches, visit www.pac-12.org.
For continued coverage of Arizona Wildcat volleyball, visit ArizonaWildcats.com and be sure to follow the team on Twitter @ArizonaVBall.
2012 Pac-12 Volleyball Coaches' Poll
Team (1st place votes), Points
2. Stanford (2), 109
4. Oregon, 91
5. Washington, 83
6. California, 77
7. Arizona, 56
8. Arizona State, 43
9. Oregon State, 41
10. Utah, 39
11. Washington State, 22
12. Colorado, 15


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Successions for Lafourche Parish - May 25, 2013
Published: Friday, May 24, 2013 at 4:06 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 24, 2013 at 4:06 p.m.
• Heirs: John Orgeron, Ruth Orgeron. Succession of: Earl Orgeron; ; Entry#1154522 on 4/19/2013.
• Heirs: Susan Jones, Julia Branstetter, Martha Jager. Succession of: Bruce Harrington; ; Entry#1154543 on 4/19/2013.
• Heirs: Caffery Bordelon. Succession of: Clara Bordelon; ; Entry#1154554 on 4/19/2013.
• Heirs: David Martinez, Angela Arabie. Succession of: Faye Martinez; ; Entry#1154613 on 4/22/2013.
• Heirs: David Martinez, Angela Arabie. Succession of: Michael Martinez; ; Entry#1154614 on 4/22/2013.
• Heirs: Michael Martinez ET AL. Succession of: Elmo Martinez; ; Entry#1154616 on 4/22/2013.
• Heirs: Enid Nielsen ET AL. Succession of: James Songy; ; Entry#1154651 on 4/22/2013.
• Heirs: Grace O'Neal ET AL. Succession of: Temise Collins; ; Entry#1154652 on 4/22/2013.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Tempest Feud
View Single Post
Wraith 5
@Wraith 5
Master of the Obvious
Join Date
: Aug 2001
: Hugo, MN
: 1,473
While the rest of the group get on board and finds there sets..
Cheyla looks around the room, not find much more then the cargo that is being loaded into the ship.
All of the cargo apperes to be unusual foodstuffs like pickled zog, rantweed clusters, norrick loaves and sle form kashyyyk.
Cheyla seeing that the cargo is almost loaded get on board, H-3PO and Vago are the last to get on board, the ship is seld and with a jolt and a bit of a grinde, the ship lifts off.
You are sitting in the ****pit, along with Vago and H-3PO. Would you like to try talking to them, or just sit back. The ship is pretty small, and any space not used by the ****pit is mainly taken up by the cargo bay, so there isn't much place to go in the ship.
gm-speak- I hope i didn't take to much control of you redwing, i figured that you would have gotten on the ship anyway, so i didn't think you would mind. If you did sorry and let me know what else you would like to do before getting on the ship.
I don't have to blow up everything
I jusk like to.
you may:
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Gravity-Driven Fluid Flow
Product Type: Lesson Plan/Activity
Audience: Educators, Informal Education
Grade Levels: 5-12
Publication Year: 1997
Product Number: EG-1997-08-110-HQ
Subjects: General Science, Physical Science
In this activity, students combine liquids of different densities to observe the fluid flow caused by gravity-driven buoyancy and settling. Students conduct three different experiments to compare:
- The effects of salt water and fresh water.
- The effects of warm and cold water.
- The effects of fluids of students' own choosing.
"Student reader" pages provide background information about gravity-driven fluid flow. Use the data sheets to assess student learning.
Gravity-Driven Fluid Flow [91KB PDF file]
This activity is part of the Microgravity Educator Guide.


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After it was announced that another American journalist was beheaded by members of the Islamic State, the blame game was quick to start. On Fox News, they were quick to point the blame in the direction of President Obama.
As the breaking news alerts lit up cable news and social media timelines, American freelance journalist Steven Sotloff was announced as the next person to be killed by the Islamic State, otherwise known as ISIS or ISIL. The White House condemned the attacks as they attempt to craft a strategy to handle to ongoing crisis. The topic was one that was quickly addressed on Tuesday's "The Real Story with Gretchen Carlson" on Fox News. Host Gretchen Carlson asked Fox News contributor K.T. McFarland his thoughts on the situation, and the response hit the president hard.
"I'm not sure it's a day that had to happen. You know, the president has stuck his head in the sand." McFarland stated. "We now have evidence that he's known about the threat that was mounting, coming, the ability of ISIS to take large areas, be well-funded, be well-armed, and have this jihadist agenda of killing, murdering, raping, crucifying, beheading anybody who gets in their way," McFarland said of the president. McFarland pointed that there are over 20 "unaccounted-for journalists" who have gone missing in Iraq and Syria and that President Obama has simply "stuck his head in the sand," while "two Americans have lost their heads."
According to ABC News, President Obama spoke during a joint news conference in Estonia on Wednesday and confirmed the validity of the video. "Overnight, our government confirmed that, tragically, Steven was taken from us in a horrific act of violence," the president stated. The Obama administration is considering further action in the region.
Suggested Links
- GOP Rep: Spanish speakers in schools bring 'education down to the lowest level'
- Fox News contributor called a 'moron' who needs to 'shut up' by guest
- GOP Sen. compares Obama to a 'kitty cat,' refers to Putin as the 'Russian bear'
- Jesse Ventura: Where was Republican impeachment talk when Reagan and Bush lied
- GOP Rep: Obama's 'pitiful' handling of ISIS like having Barney Fife as president


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Do you believe in fairy stories? Olivia does. So it's no surprise to anyone when she sneaks out of her house one night to go find a shooting star. What is a surprise, however, is what happens when she finds it!!
If you enjoyed fairy stories like The Hobbit and The Chronicles of Narnia, you'll love reading all about Olivia's adventure in a new and strange world where she'll meet kindly trolls, a mysterious race called the fae, and a young prince who will need her help to fulfill his destiny.!
Comment posted.
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You don't have to stay in Flagstaff is you're traveling to the Grand Canyon with your loyal four-footed companion. On my first trip out to New Mexico, I decided to try the less popular Williams, Arizona. On my second trip, both the Williams West and East Motel 6 were full (except for one smoking room) so we tried Bellemont, Arizona.
Williams East is walking distance (for me) to Williams West. I found Williams East was quiet and close enough to a Safeway. I did stop in Flagstaff before Williams East to pick up some food at a Cracker Barrel. Both are less than a mile from the Grand Canyon Railways Williams (0.2 for Williams West and 0.8 for Williams East).
The rooms were big--enough for me and two collies. The Internet was Wi-Fi and I had no trouble connecting within my room. I'm not a heavy sleeper and my dogs sometimes bark, but it was quiet enough for me. However, with graduation coming up at the nearby college or other events, the Williams East and West does fill up.
The Bellemont is so out of the way there's not much in the way of food unless you don't mind fast food. You'll have to settle for a Bar and Grill (Route 66 Roadhouse Bar & Grill where you can cook our own burgers), although there is one pizza place that delivers from Flagstaff.
The Bellemont was quiet and the first time we stayed we didn't have any trouble with the Wi-fi (free and in the rooms). The second stay was a different matter. Internet reception was spotty.
I'm not sure if the cleanup crew is dogwise in the sense that the second time we stayed there, the bedspread was clean but the dogs were really excited by it. So much so that for the first time ever, one of our dogs peed on top of the bed. We quickly got a replacement. Of course, dog owners know that a simple wash won't erase the urine smell for a dog. You need to add something as simple as vinegar. Next time, maybe we'll back some vinegar to help the staff out.
In the case of all three, the floor surface was not carpet (easy to clean for dog owners). Our stay was quiet. We used ice since we didn't have a refrigerator. We also didn't have a microwave. The rooms were clean. The TV worked. Parking was easy and free. The Bellemont is next to a gas station.
Motel 6 Williams East - Grand Canyon #4122
710 West Route 66
I-40 at Route 66 Exit #161
Williams AZ 86046
Phone: (928) 635-4464
Motel 6 Williams West - Grand Canyon #4010
831 W Route 66
I-40 at Route 66, Exit #161
Williams AZ 86046
Phone: (928) 635-9000
Motel 6 Bellemont #4486
12380 W Interstate 40
I-40 Exit #185
Bellemont AZ 86015
Phone: (928) 556-9599


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Aloe "Brown-Powys 21″ is the well-named spotted stemless Aloe that looks like it could be a Aloe saponaria hybrid. But not likely.
According to the San Marcos Growers website,
There is some suggestion that this plant is the same as Aloe congdonii that was described in 1994 by Susan Carter or perhaps a form of Aloe kilifiensis or Aloe lateritia. Brian Kemble at the Ruth Bancroft Garden, from where we got this plant, tells us that he discussed these possibilities with John Lavranos, co-author of "Aloes:The Definitive Guide", and Mr Lavronos suspects this plant to be a hybrid.
Cute and compact bloom spikes.
You can also bookmark this on del.icio.us or check the cosmos


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Let $a,b,c$ be positive real numbers such that $a+b+c=1$. Prove that (using rearrangements inequalities, you can also view this exercise here, exercise number 3.1.8 )
$$\frac{ab+c}{a+b}+\frac{ac+b}{a+c}+\frac{bc+a}{b+c} \geq 2.$$
Let $a,b,c$ be positive real numbers such that $a+b+c=1$. Prove that (using rearrangements inequalities, you can also view this exercise here, exercise number 3.1.8 )
$$\frac{ab+c}{a+b}+\frac{ac+b}{a+c}+\frac{bc+a}{b+c} \geq 2.$$
Observe $a + b = 1 - c$, $a + c = 1 - b$, and $b + c = 1 - a$, so the desired inequality is $$\frac{ab+c}{1 - c}+\frac{ac+b}{1 - b}+\frac{bc+a}{1 - a} \geq 2$$ Similarly, we substitute $c = 1 - a - b$, $b = 1 - a - c$, and $a = 1 - b - c$ in the numerator, and the desired inequality becomes $$\frac{ab + 1 - a - b }{1 - c}+\frac{ac+1 - a - c}{1 - b}+\frac{bc+ 1 - b - c}{1 - a} \geq 2$$ This can be rewritten as $$\frac{(1 - a)(1-b)}{1 - c}+\frac{(1 - a)(1 - c)}{1 - b}+\frac{(1 - b)(1 - c)}{1 - a} \geq 2$$ It's natural to let $A = 1 - a$, $B = 1 - b$, and $C = 1 - c$ here. So we want to show under the condition that $A + B + C = 2$ that we have the following. $$\frac{AB}{C}+\frac{AC}{B}+\frac{BC}{A} \geq 2 {\hspace 1 in}(*)$$ Without loss of generality, we may assume $A \leq B \leq C$. Then the rearrangement inequality says the left-hand side of $(*)$ is at least as large of what you get by any permutation of the denominator. So you have $$\frac{AB}{C}+\frac{AC}{B}+\frac{BC}{A} \geq \frac{AB}{A}+\frac{AC}{C}+\frac{BC}{B}$$ $$ = B + A + C$$ $$ = 2$$
Using the identity $\displaystyle\frac{ab+c}{a+b}=\frac{ab+c^2}{a+b}+c,$ it suffices to check that $$\sum_{cyc}\frac{ab}{a+b}+\sum_{cyc}\frac{c^2}{a+b}\geq a+b+c.$$ Note that the sequences $\{a^2,b^2,c^2\}$ and $\left\{\dfrac{1}{b+c},\dfrac{1}{c+a},\dfrac{1}{a+b}\right\}$ are similarly sorted, so that we obtain $$\sum_{cyc}\frac{c^2}{a+b}\geq\sum_{cyc}\frac{a^2}{a+b},$$ Which, in accordance with $\dfrac{ab}{a+b}+\dfrac{a^2}{a+b}=a,$ leads us to our desired result. Equality occurs in the original inequality if and only if $a=b=c.$ $\Box$
One approach (which is probably not what you mean by «using rearrangements inequalities»...) is to find the minimum of the left hand side of your inequality subject to the condition that $a+b+c=1$, using the method of Lagrange multipliers. A straightforward computation —most importantly, a very uneventlful one!— shows there is a unique extreme point, which has to be a minimum, and evaluating there shows that the extreme value is $2$.
We invented computers to do this sort of thing for us: using Mathematica, I get
The inequality follows $$\frac{(b+c)(c+a)}{a+b}+\frac{(a+c)(a+b)}{b+c}+\frac{(a+b)(b+c)}{a+c}\geq 2$$ Let $a+b=z,b+c=x,c+a=y$ then $x+y+z=2$. Therefore $$x^{2}y^{2}+y^{2}z^{2}+z^{2}x^{2}\geq xyz(x+y+z)$$ This is true by AM-GM.
P/s: Sorry for my bad English.


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SAN ANTONIO -- H-E-B Grocery Co. is making the technological leap from conventional cash registers to personal computers and an open-system environment at the front end. The chain here has already made the switch in close to 50 stores, at a cost of about $180,000 per store, and expects to complete a chainwide conversion by the middle of next year. The reasons for the switchover are manifold. They include lower maintenance costs, increasing point-of-sale versatility and the "plug and play" ...
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Is Dion Lee A Good Investment?
September 18th, 2013 by Yang Zhao under Fashion. 2 Comments.
(This post will also be shown in Fashionwows.com.)
Investing in young labels is similar to buying stocks. You care about the "expected value" years ahead. Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Burberry all have humble beginnings, proving brands do evolve over time. So an up-and-coming designer may grow to a most coveted luxury one day, just as an established brand might disappear from the mainstream runway.
Each fashion week is an opportunity to witness the reshuffle of the whole industry, you see freshmen and dropouts, you see new collabo fetching a media buzz or joint labels going separate ways. There should be an index that captures the brand value of major designers, so you can observe the pattern and estimate growth potential.
I started to notice Dion Lee as early as 2012 because I am always looking for one-of-a-kind design that does not compromise functionality. The Australian designer's early adoption of 3D technology into daily ready-to-wear simply stood out. I purchased a dozen of silk blouses with cut-out design for my online boutique and they sold out the next couple of days! And I knew Dion Lee is going to be phenomenal.
It is important for an emerging designer to establish his/her personal signature even in its infancy. Dion Lee certainly has a good master of that. Spring 2014 was the designer's debut New York show and a reinforcement of his signature 3D cutting and futuristic prints. Abstract yet feminine shapes are figure flattering. And the famous filter cut-out returned to the stage. The first look of the new collections seemed to revisit his 2012 classic, a stunning biker jacket that topped my 2012 must-have list.
Already overshadowing his Australian fellow designers, Dion Lee is certainly taking on a global dimension. He might not be aware that my clients in China are saving hard for his latest looks! Dion Lee, time to buy in. Check out the following runway photos and my favorite filter design across three seasons of collections.
Spring 2014
Fall 2013
Fall 2012


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The 2nd law is holding up in the dead of the winter
What do steam engines and skunk cabbages have in common?
Whenever I am straining the limits of my mind to make sense out of thermodynamic abstractions about steam engines, those favorite machines of physical chemists, I think of the good ol' steam locomotives. I remember that they were still in use in Turkey when I was growing up in the early 1960s. It is not easy to forget a giant hulk of black steel entering a station with pistons going back and forth to turn the wheels and steam spewing out of the chimney with all sorts of huffing and puffing sounds while the heat not converted to work escaping into a cold sink to satisfy the 2nd law of thermodynamics.
As Peter Atkins explains elegantly in Galileo's Finger (figure below), a steam engine couldn't do any work if it didn't lose some of the energy generated by the boiling water as heat into a cold sink, which, in the case of a steam locomotive, is the surroundings, including the sweating fireman shoveling coal into the firebox.
The extraction of energy from the boiler of the steam locomotive decreases
its entropy. At the same time, the "wasted" energy heating up the locomotive itself, the air, the fireman and everything else nearby increases their entropy. As long as the net result is an increase in entropy, the 2nd law of thermodynamics is satisfied and the locomotive operates spontaneously.
The "burning" or oxidation of glucose, the fuel not only of skunk cabbages, but also of most other creatures under the sun, is not exempt from the 2nd law and it too produces lots of heat.
C6H12O6 (glucose) + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O + heat
In cells, this process is coupled to a synthesis pathway, utilizing some of the liberated energy to make ATP (with about 40% efficiency) while the rest is released as heat into the surroundings, which is the cold sink. And that is exactly how compost piles get hot, our bodies stay warm in the winter and skunk cabbages produce heat.
The figure below, from a paper by Knutson1, shows the spadix (flower head) temperatures of skunk cabbages (Symplocarpus foetidus) at various air temperatures. Clearly, the skunk cabbages like it hot. Knutson also showed that the plants' oxygen consumption was inversely related to air temperature. In other words, the colder the surrounding air got, the more starch (stored in their roots) the skunk cabbages were burning to stay warm. Starch breaks down into glucose, the oxidation of which produces both ATP and heat.
I wanted to witness the skunk cabbages in action with my own eyes. About 10 days ago after we had our first snow of the season, I went to the field where I had seen skunk cabbages in early bloom. Sure enough, the thermometer stuck into the spadix of one skunk cabbage went up to a little over 7 °C, while the temperature within the surrounding snow was 0 °C.
Knutson's figure predicts a much higher spadix temperature at an air temperature of 0 °C. Perhaps, a glass thermometer isn't the most accurate way to measure the temperature of a skunk cabbage.
Steam locomotives passing by fields of skunk cabbages in the old days sure had something in common with them besides the fact that they could both smell funny.
1Knutson RM. 1974. Heat production and temperature regulation in eastern skunk cabbage. Science 186:746-7.


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Terrapin Packaging
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Sustainable Solutions
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RMA Case Studies
Managed Inventory
Business is about forging relationships and building success with people you want to help succeed. If you like the story read what we are about and buy from us. If not, thanks for investigating.


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University scholarships and grants are awarded to both entering freshmen and upperclassmen. Scholarship awarding usually occurs twice a year; once in the spring for the next academic year and once in the fall (called make-up awarding) for the spring semester of the current academic year.
The State of South Carolina funds several scholarship programs for residents.
Also referred to as non-university scholarships, these awards are funded by various individuals, organizations and companies. Application and awarding procedures vary. A listing of free scholarship search services is provided. All outside funding must be reported to the Financial Aid Office.
Scholarship and Awards Committee Access (userid and password required)


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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Review: Diamine Onyx Black Fountain Pen Ink
Diamine New Century Onyx Black ink tested in an off-white ruled Paperblanks journal with an EF Lamy Safari fountain pen.
IMHO - the darkest, most saturated of Diamine's 3 black inks. In fact, it seems as though it may even be darker than Herbin's Perle Noire - my current favorite black ink because of its saturation and flow.
Right now, I have this Onyx ink in one of my favorite Lamy Safari's and it's flowing effortlessly. Very saturated and I can't really see any shading.
This ink may beat out the Herbin as my favorite black ink. I've noticed that the Perle Noire will sometimes push through on certain papers. If the Onyx does not, it just might become my number one black ink. Further tests & comparisons will need to be performed but for now, I am definitely keeping this one.
Buy Diamine Inks in the UK at The Writing Desk or directly from Diamine and in the US from The Pear Tree Pen Company Ink is sold in 80ml glass bottles, 30 ml plastic bottles, and selected colors are available in cartridge form.
3 comments:
Any further thoughts on whether this is a Perle Noire beater? Thanks!
- June 1, 2010 at 7:45 PM
- Biffybeans said...
Good question but no.... I haven't tested it any further because since this time, I've obtained Aurora Black and the Sailor Nano Black. I love the Perle Noire but it kept bleeding through where other inks didn't. Right now, I have 5 pens inked w/ the Nano Black - mostly because I am interested in a waterproof black for drawing as well as writing - though the Nano has some interesting characteristics such as looking almost flat and gray at certain angles and very deep and saturated at others. So much ink, so little time!
- June 1, 2010 at 9:29 PM
I'm also trying to decide between Perle Noire and this ink (this one is about 1/3 the price). I'm a student so no bleedthrough and a fast dry time are essential. Any more thoughts, 2 years on? Thanks.
- April 27, 2012 at 3:45 PM


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For more information about this meeting, contact Anatole Katok.
|Non-trivial cohomology and perturbations of group actions.
|Center for Dynamics and Geometry Seminars
|Danijela Damjanovic, Rice University
|It is often the case that infinitesimal rigidity of a discrete group action (trivial first cohomology) implies local differentiable rigidity of the action. The first cohomology for continuous group actions is non-trivial, yet in cases when it is finite dimensional and well understood it influences the local structure about the action (classical example: Diophantine vector fields on tori). I will present a general result describing perturbations of actions with non-trivial cohomology. Degenerate cases of the result may give strong local rigidity, or only a perturbative result for families of actions. I will describe some potential applications where these different forms of the theorem may apply.
Room Reservation Information
|Room Number:
|08 / 29 / 2011
|03:35pm - 05:30pm


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Some time back, we identified an issue where customers were hitting product pages for our digital media content, but then abandoning the site immediately after. After seeing this, we dug in a bit further and saw that the majority of this was from customers coming directly to the site via Google or other search engines.
The best way to get to the bottom of this behavior, we decided, was to put together a survey and ask customers why they were leaving. After gathering quite a bit of feedback, the reason became abundantly clear: roughly 75% of respondents said they "decided not to purchase" because they "wanted the product for free." (And that doesn't include the people who would be too embarrassed to admit such a thing!)
Well, obviously making product free wasn't an option – at least not if we actually wanted to retain licenses, continue to exist as a company, or follow any sort of ethical standards we have in place. So we struggled a bit – was this group of visitors simply a lost cause? Were they people who just weren't going to be converted to customers? Continue reading →


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PRC-104 Military HF Radio Kit For Sale
|Current Bid: $ 1,825.00
For bid is a PRC-104 manpack 2-30MHz manpack radio set. Modes of operation are LSB-USB both voice and data. Power output is 20 watts and it runs from a 24vdc power source. The antenna tuning is automatic by simply pressing the ptt switch and will tune just about any type of antenna. This unit is in great working condition and all functions work correctly. The radio is painted Marine Corp green and is the original paint with some rubbed off the sharp edges and a few normal scratches. I will rate the paint at a 7 of 10. All tags present on radio and transit case. Included is the original transit case, radio/amplifier, small battery box with new NiMh battery, tall battery box modified for straight 24v use, 24v smart charger, 24v clamp type charging cable, battery box seperation cable, 3 external amp cables, LS-454 speaker, M-80 mike, H-250 mike, antenna base, antenna mast, operator's manual, pack frame shelf, and morse code key. Fairly heavy bulky kit so shipping/ins will be a bit high, I will refund any overage.
Click HERE for more information about this item.


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If you think adults with developmental disabilities are being taken care of in Pennsylvania, you are WRONG!
18,013 adults with developmental disabilities are on waiting lists for services. Some of these adults have been "waiting" for decades to get services!
As if that isn't bad enough, another 700 plus people with developmental disabilities will leave schools each year and be forced to sit around without any supports.
And what does Governor Rendell do about this? He proposes more cuts to the already limited community services! He is proposing an additional $17.3 million in cuts, while increasing state and private institutions budgets by over 3.5%.
This is unacceptable!
All the years of early intervention and special education these adults received as children with developmental disabilities will be wasted as they sit at home and lose skills because they do not have supports in place for employment, recreation and other activities.
Children with developmental disabilities receive early intervention and special education services to prepare them to participate and contribute in society as they become adults.
Unfortunately many times, no support and no adult protective services mean an increased likelihood for abuse, neglect and exploitation. People with disabilities do not deserve to be treated like that, instead, they need to be valued and supported in their homes and communities.
Pennsylvania's funding cuts force individuals into costly, undesirable, taxpayer funded institutions to get care. Would it not make more sense to provide community-based services because they are more cost effective?
The Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare's mission includes a statement to "Protect and Serve Pennsylvanians". Yet these proposed funding cuts to community services and increase in institutional funding totally violates that statement!
We need to let our legislators know that Pennsylvanians with developmental disabilities matter, too!
I urge you to take a few minutes to sign the petition to end the waiting list and oppose the budget cuts.


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Sri Lanka Muslim Council challenges Buddhist extremist group over funding allegations
Tue, Apr 29, 2014, 06:45 pm SL Time, ColomboPage News Desk, Sri Lanka.
Apr 29, Colombo: The Muslim Council of Sri Lanka has challenged the Buddhist extremist group, Bodu Bala Sena (BBS) to prove that the Council has received any financial support from US or any other country as accused by the Buddhist organiztion.
In a letter to the BBS leader Galagodaaththe Gnanasara Thero, the Council said it operates through voluntary contributions of its own members in Sri Lanka and its steering committee.
"If you have any evidence, please place them before us or produce them to the relevant authorities," it said.
The Council said it has had no engagement or receive financial support from the Embassy of the United States or any agency affiliated to the United States or any other country as stated by the BBS at a press conference on April 22nd 2014.
The Council reminded that it was the BBS that remains charged for receiving financial support from Norway through Mr. Arne Fjortoft and the Chief Executive Officer of BBS, Mr. Dilanthe Withanage, which the BBS has not denied.
"It is unethical to target individual members of the Muslim Council and their families to gain media attention for your nefarious causes, which is destroying the immense respect Sri Lanka has, as a Buddhist nation," the Council wrote.
"You continue to make accusations against individuals and organizations, hiding yourself behind the sacred robe, which is respected by all Sri Lankans."
The hate campaign spearheaded by BBS and other Buddhist priests against minority communities is contrary to the principles espoused by the noble Gautama Buddha and Buddhism, the Council noted in its letter.
"Your continued accusations against Islam and Muslims are destroying the image of Buddhism and the peace and harmony that has existed between our communities for centuries."


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The AgHeritage Farm Credit Services Annual Stockholders meeting will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 16, for the purpose of presenting the reports of the association and opening the election process for directors and the nominating committee.
The meeting will be held at the Association's Central Office located at 119 E. Third St. in Little Rock.
The Annual Meeting Information Statement was mailed to stockholders on or about March 22.
AgHeritage Farm Credit Services is a financial cooperative with owned and managed assets in excess of $935 million as of December 31, 2012, that provides credit and related services to more than 2,900 farmers and ranchers in 24 Arkansas counties.
Branch offices are located in Batesville, Brinkley, Dermott, Lonoke, Newport, Pocahontas, Searcy, Star City and Stuttgart.
Location, ST | website.com


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Kevin Woolham, President of the Connecticut Sheep Producers says while their flock numbers are relatively small, they are increasing and finding a market for their wool and lamb is not a problem, in fact they're bringing lambs in from other areas to feed out. Woolham credits the "Buy Local" movement for the increased interest and says the opportunities are tremendous.
Audio: Kevin Woolham, President, Connecticut Sheep Producers (5:05 mp3)


text: Jun 13, 2013 06:30 Hornets fans looking to future Hornets fans looking to future Associated Press photo by Jonathan BachmanHornets fan Rebecca Sapera holds a sign welcoming the New Orleans Pelicans during the second half of Sunday's Hornets-Mavericks game. The Hornets will be the New Orleans Pelicans next season. Gary Estwick| Special to The Advocate Comments NEW ORLEANS —The New Orleans Hornets' season has proved to be just as trying on fans as it has to the franchise. Bettina Buval, a season ticket holder since 2002 — the first season the team relocated to the Crescent City — has been at the New Orleans Arena to cheer rookie Anthony Davis and others at home games. Sure, there's been more disappointment than glee, including Sunday's 107-89 loss to the Dallas Mavericks in the team's home season finale. But Buval has seen the Hornets, who will become the New Orleans Pelicans next season, rebound from a forgettable season before only to make the next memorable. "This is not the first time we've had a hard season," Buval said. "We have one of the NBA's youngest teams with a lot of energy. I always look at the developmental stage. Next year, is going to be a pretty good year. Kind of like when we got (former Hornets All-Star point guard) Chris Paul, who wasn't great when he first got here." Most fans were in agreement that the Hornets, coupled with Davis' continued improvement, are a playmaker or two away from transforming into a playoff contender. Maybe another guard. Or post player. Perhaps both. The Hornets selected Davis with the first pick of last year's NBA draft. While the Hornets are out of the playoffs for the second time in as many seasons, William Brent of Franklin has seen enough progress through another trying season on the court to be optimistic for the immediate future. By next season, Brent said the Hornets should be back in postseason contention and finally in a position to overcome the free-agent loss of Paul and power forward David West. "They're starting to get a young team that can compete," said Brent, who normally makes the 100-mile drive with his wife and two daughters. "A few years ago, when they had Chris Paul and David West, they were right there. So I'm hoping to see them get back to that level." It's the same optimism that season-ticket holder Doug Bostick shared before Sunday's game. During the franchise's time in New Orleans, Bostick has had tickets for five seasons. The Hornets, he said, aren't quite ready to compete against the perennial powers of the Western Conference — from Oklahoma City and San Antonio to Denver and Paul's Los Angeles Clippers. Still, what Bostick enjoys above wins is maximum effort. "As fans, that's all we can ask for," Bostick said. "If we're going to spend the money to bring our family back here, we want them to give effort. This year, even last year, I felt the players as a whole were giving effort. "Anthony Davis was a good start. What we need now is some good draft picks and some veteran leadership." Jason Isabell of Gulport, Miss., agreed. He's hoping the Hornets, who finished 14th in the Western Conference, get a lucky bounce in the upcoming draft lottery. Isabell is a Saints season- ticket holder, but the Hornets, he said, provide a more family-friendly atmosphere. "I'm going to bring my kids starting next year," he said. "I like these games." Like most fans, a few more wins wouldn't hurt either. Get The Advocate in your inbox Subscribe


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The Story of the
Two Little Bunnies
A Bedtime Story with Illustrations
Doug Voran
The Two Little Bunnies was a nightly bedtime story for our daughters about two little sister bunnies and their adventures beyond their own garden.
At the time of first printing, the little bunnies are now teen bunnies, and Daddy Bunny wants them to have a book of their own, original bedtime story as he told it to them so many times. He lovingly and painstakingly illustrated it for them as well.
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Preview: West Brom v Sunderland
by Ashley Houghton
A look ahead to this weekend's game (Saturday, 3pm).
Sunderland travel to the Hawthorns on Saturday to face a West Brom side who have won one of their last nine games.
However, that win was last time out when they won 2-0 at Liverpool, lifting them back to ninth in the Barclays Premier League.
Prior to last Monday's win at Anfield, the Baggies had lost six out of eight after an impressive start to the season saw them occupy a European spot during the opening stages of the campaign.
The Black Cats travel to the Hawthorns after consecutive defeats, but, Martin O'Neill's men can take great positives from their performance in the defeat to Arsenal last time out.
Equally, Sunderland's recent away form has improved, with two wins out of their last four on the road.
West Brom have won five of the last six meetings between the two sides - the other being a 2-2 draw at the Stadium of Light.
Sunderland have also failed to score at the Hawthorns in their last three visits, though, new signing Danny Graham has scored for each of his three previous clubs against the Baggies – Swansea City, Watford and Carlisle United.
Opta Facts
West Brom have scored four goals in each of their last two Barclays Premier League encounters with Sunderland.
Each of the last four top-flight between WBA and Sunderland have gone over 3.5 goals.
Only one of the last seven games between the Baggies and the Black Cats has gone under 2.5 goals.
Sunderland have only hit the woodwork three times this season, fewer than any other side.
Sunderland's last four Barclays Premier League penalties have been awarded in away games.
The Black Cats have conceded fewer goals from corners than any other top-flight side this season (1).
WBA have not kept successive clean sheets in the Premier League since April 2012 but the last time they did so came after an away win at Anfield.
Seven of Sunderland's last eight Premier League away games have gone over 2.5 goals.


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Publishing uncompromising raw voices
What tickled the Honest hive mind this week:
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- AnimeIowa - http://animeiowa.com -
Thank You AnimeIowa 2011
Posted By admin On August 8, 2011 @ 2:21 pm In AnimeIowa 2011 | Comments Disabled
The Executives would like to take the time to thank all who came to this year's AnimeIowa!
The staff as a whole would like to collectively hug all of you for not causing near as much damage to The Marriott. ^_^!
Damage this year was almost Zero! We are grateful to you all for your concerted efforts in protecting our wonderful hotel home and hopefully a home away from home for many of you. We realize the air-conditioning was a bit of a rough spot this year; we do appreciate everyone hanging in there all weekend. We do not expect it to be an issue again, but it's comforting to know we have such respectful and understanding members. It was also nice to see everyone enjoying the new Riverwalk. It should prove to be a fun and unique part of AnimeIowa for years to come.
Our staff is working hard to find solutions to many of the problems you have reported to us so far. We hope to see everyone again next year, July 27-29. In the meantime, please continue to help us help you! Fill out one of our online feedback forms or comment on the feedback sections of our forum. We do our best to take in all the feedback you give us and turn it into positive results. Please don't be shy, but do be respectful. With your help, we can make next year the best AnimeIowa ever!
Thank you all again and again for your continued support.
-The AnimeIowa Staff of 2011
Article printed from AnimeIowa: http://animeiowa.com
URL to article: http://animeiowa.com/2011/08/08/thank-you-animeiowa-2011/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2010 AnimeIowa. All rights reserved.


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We've talked about the effort behind making DISD a home-rule district for the past couple of days. I've got some questions. I'm guessing you do, too. Here's your chance to get them answered.
On Thursday, D Magazine's leadership group D Academy (a group of 23 people who meet monthly to discuss various topics impacting Dallas) is meeting for its education class day. A month ago, I asked DISD board member Mike Morath, Alliance/AFT's president Rena Honea, and Commit's chief strategy officer and co-COO Tarik Ward to sit on a panel to discuss the state of DISD. I asked Eric Celeste to moderate. I know Eric has plenty of questions he'd like to ask, but I wanted to open it up to see if you had any. If you were there on Thursday, what would you ask the panel? Tell me in the comments. I'll pass them along. And I'll report back on the discussion next week.


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Summer temperatures in Los Angeles during January still equate to dry heat and unpredictable skin reactions regardless of the lack of winter surroundings.
Aside from rapid weather changes, the stress of post holiday work loads and new school sessions can create unwanted breakouts, skin irritation and frequent dry patches. When faced with unruly skin issues, in lieu of reaching toward heavy duty makeup prep the skin first to treat the root of concerns. Recharge the complexion toward improved clarity and texture by keeping a couple skin emergency quick fix products handy.
Often the most effective skin care for discomfort can lean toward purity over complicated fluff; look for ingredients are to target specific problematic skin occurrences and let the potency of simple blends works magic.
Discover top picks for emergency quick fixes by clicking the photo above!
Lush Tea Tree Toner Water
To soothe blemish prone skin, Lush Tea Tree Toner Water is the perfect multi-tasker to refresh, purify and comfort irritated skin. Tame oily skin by spritzing this invigorating blend of juniper berry, Tea Tree and Grapefruit on skin after cleansing or makeup application and help limit bacteria from spreading by also spraying pillows at night!
Jurlique Skin Balancing Face Oil
Extreme cases of uncomfortably irritated winter skin crave the instant calm of Skin Balancing Face Oil by Jurlique. Made from purely natural Rose Hip, Primrose and Macadamia Oils this treatment prevents discomfort from moisture loss. Layer a few drops under daily moisturizer or use to smooth skin prior to makeup application.
Alba Botanica Acnedote Invisible Treatment Gel
Active botanicals and 2% Salicylic Acid effectively calms irritation, redness and breakouts in the form of a lightweight gel. Alba Botanica Acnedote Invisible Treatment Gel can be used anytime of day and is incredibly impactful as an overnight treatment due to its powerful 100% vegetarian ingredients.
Jason Soothing Aloe Vera Organic Oil
The extreme healing properties of Jason Soothing Aloe Vera Organic Oil is an idea skin pick me up for multiple skin concerns. Use to bring dehydrated skin back to life by dropping two drops into foundation. Also, use in small amounts to revive dull hair, aching dry hands and skin discomfort.
elf Studio Makeup Remover Cleansing Cloths
Whether balancing a busy schedule, resolving a makeup oops moment or refreshing skin between professional and social agendas, the elf Makeup Remover Cleansing Cloths provide instant quick fix multi-tasking moments. Use these handy wipes as the perfect gym bag essential, vacation ready beauty product and also as a makeup removing tool to purify skin after a hectic day.


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Despite Strong Effort, Women's Basketball Falls To Miami, 63-57
Nov. 28, 2009
CORAL GABLES, Fla. - In a gritty defensive effort, the UMass women's basketball team was edged out by Miami, 63-57, in the championship game of the Wyndham Miami Thanksgiving Tournament. Sophomores Kristina Danella and Nicole Jones totaled 14 and 13 points, respectively for the Minutewomen (3-3) and represented UMass on the all-tournament team. The Hurricanes remain undefeated at 7-0 after taking the tournament title.
Danella's 14 for UMass included a 7-for-7 performance at the line along with nine rebounds. She has now made 27 consecutive free throws, dating back to Nov. 18 against St. John's. Jones added six boards and two blocks, while freshman Jasmine Watson came off the bench and narrowly missed a double-double with nine points and eight rebounds. Junior Cerie Mosgrove contributed eight points and six rebounds to tie a career high on the glass. Senior Diatiema Hill dished six assists and grabbed three steals.
A pair of free throws from Danella gave the Minutewomen the first points of the night as the squad led for nearly the entire first half. With 13:32 on the clock, Danella was fouled from three-point range and sunk all three attempts to push the UMass advantage to five at 11-6. However, Miami fought back and closed the gap to one with threes from Shenise Johnson and Stefanie Yderstrom.
The Minutewomen came close to breaking away from the Hurricanes once again as an 8-3 run gave the squad its largest lead of the night, seven, with 4:09 remaining in the first half. The stretch was capped off by a Mosgrove trey that moved the score to at 23-16.
Miami responded by scoring the final eight points of the half and climbed on top for the first time, 24-23, with 52 seconds left before the intermission.
Even though the Minutewomen only overtook the Hurricanes on one more occasion, 30-28 at 15:52, courtesy of a jumper by Jones, the second half was more tightly-contested than the first. UMass tied the score on four occasions and kept the deficit below five until Johnson added free throws with seven seconds left to push the final margin to six points. Over the final five minutes of the contest, only one field goal was made by either team, a basket by Yderstrom at 1:19.
Riquna Williams paced Miami with 17 points, while Johnson, the tournament MVP, followed with 15 and four steals and Yderstrom tallied 11. Diane Barnes was the top rebounder on the night with 11, including five on the offensive glass.
UMass shot 18-for-48 (37.5%) overall, 6-for-19 (31.6%) from three and made 15-of-20 (75%) at the foul line. The Hurricanes finished 21-for-67 (31.3%) from the field, 7-for-22 (31.8%) from three and converted 14-of-21 (66.7%) free throws. UMass held a 20-14 edge in points in the paint. Miami outscored the Minutewomen 11-0 on fast break points and 9-2 in points off turnovers.
The Minutewomen will be back in action on Wednesday, Dec. 2, on the road against Northeastern with a noon start.
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Place: Fellows Riverside Gardens, Youngstown, OH
When: Thursday, October 10, 2013, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Description: Meet artist Gary Bukovnik at this fundraiser that supports permanent art at the Gardens. Enjoy quality food and drink, witness the unveiling of a special commissioned piece for the Gardens, and get the chance to bid on original watercolors. Tickets start at $100, call Fellows Riverside Gardens for more information.
Date Posted: September, 12 2013
Categories: Special Events
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National Gallery of Bologna
The source of the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Bologna's fine collection came initially from the artworks looted from churches and monasteries by Napoleon on his Italian campaigns, and shipped off to Paris.
Make sure you see the stellar paintings by Giotto, El Greco, Titian and Raphael's Ecstasy of St Cecilia.
Later highlights include works by Annibale Carracci and Guido Reni.
Practical Info
Buses run to Villa Spada, from where minibuses continue on to the basilica