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Herbatint, Permanent Haircolor Gel, 7N Blonde, 4.56 fl oz (135 ml)
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- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
- Loyalty credit is equal to 10% of the value of your order, excluding shipping charges.
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- Your loyalty credits are valid for up to 60 days from the date of your last purchase.
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Shipping Weight:?0.53 lbs (0.24 kg)
Shipping Weight
The Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: HVN-00106
- UPC Code: 666248001065
- Package Quantity: 4.56 fl oz (135 ml)
- Dimensions: 2.3 x 3.4 x 6.8 in, 0.45 lbs (0.2 kg)
- Important Note:
- Since 1970
- 100% Grey Cover
- With 8 Certified Herbal Extracts
- Up To 2 Applications
- Natural and Healthy Shine Vibrant, Long-Lasting Color
- No Ammonia-Alcohol-Parabens
- Dermatologically Tested - Sensitive Skin
- Gluten Free
- Cruelty Free and Vegan
This Package Contains:
- 1 bottle Herbatint haircolor gel 60 ml/2 fl oz.
- 1 bottle Developer 60 ml/ 2 fl oz
- 1 sample of Royal Cream 15 ml/ 0,5 fl oz
- 1 leaflet containing directions for use and gloves
Before you start make sure you have your coloring tools! For first time users, please note that the Herbatint Application Kit, containing a brush, measuring cup and protection cape is sold separately. This reduces waste as all items included are made to be re-used.
40 Years of Expertise Dedicated to Beauty and Health of Colored Hair
Herbatint Permanent Haircolor Gel covers your grey effectively while taking care of your hair thanks to:
A Gentle and Unique Formula
A carefully balanced formulation, result of rigorous testing, achieving for each shade the perfect color result in the most gentle manner possible.
Natural Ingredients
The 8 organic herbal extracts, specifically selected to nourish and protect your hair and scalp, enhance your hair's color intensity and leave you with a natural, long lasting result.
- Aloe Vera-Protects and nourishes hair during coloring
- Limnanthes Alba (meadowfoam)- Moisturizes and adds shine to the hair
- Betula Alba (white birch)- Toning and soothing properties
- Cinchona Calisaya- Strengthens and protects the scalp
- Hamamelis Virginiana (witch hazel)- Rich in flavonoids and essential oils, protects the scalp
- Echinacea Angustifolia- Natural purifying agent and moisturizer
- Juglans Regia (walnut)- Intensifies colors, purifying agent
- Rheum Palmatun (rhubarb)- Color enhancer and skin conditioner
Your Color is Rich and Deep, Your Hair Looks Beautiful and Healthy
A gentle formula for perfect grey coverage from the first application!
East to Apply
Herbatint's gel based hair color is easier than ever to mix and apply.
Up to 2 Applications
Just use the amounts of color and developer you need! The leftover unmixed product can be stored for future applications.
40 minutes for A Perfect Result
Gentle and odorless formula creates a more pleasant coloring experience.
Suggested Use
Need to know: If you have more than 30% of grey and you wish to apply one of the C, D R or M shades, it is suggested to mix your chosen color with a N shade of the same number. Full details in the instructions leaflet.
Other Ingredients
Herbatint haircolor gel ingredients: laureth-4, propylene glycol, aqua (water), peg-2 oleamine, ethanolamine, oleic acid, aloe barbadensis (aloe vera) leaf extract, hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel) leaf extract, betula alba (birch) leaf extract, echinacea angustifolia (echinacea) root extract, juglans regia (walnut) shell extract, rheum palmatum (rhubarb) root extract, cinchona calisaya (cinchona) bark extract, peg-75 meadowfoam oil, limnanthes alba (meadowfoam) seed oil, p-phenylenediamine, 4-chlororesorcinol, tetrasodium edta, cetrimonium chloride, simethicone, sodium metabisulfite, glycerin.
Developer Ingredients: Aqua (water), hydrogen peroxide, etidronic acid, trideceth-9, cetrimonium chloride, simethicone, propylene glycol, peg-40 hydrogenated castor oil.
Royal Cream Ingredients: Aqua (water), citric acid, cetyl alcohol, behentrimonium chloride, aloe barbadensis (aloe vera) leaf juice, moringa pterygosperma (moringa) seed extract, triticum vulgare (wheat) germ oil, oryza sativa (rice) bran oil, simmondsia chinensis (jojoba) seed oil, ppg-3 benzyl ether myristate, methyl gluceth-20, ethoxydiglycol, oleate isopropyl alcohol, sodium dehydroacetate, sodium benzoate, parfum (fragrance), imidazolidinyl urea, tocopheryl acetate, glycerin.
*Botanical and natural origin
Contains phenylenediamine and hydrogen peroxide.
The mixing ratio is 1:1.
Caution: Hair colorants can cause severe allergic reactions.
Read and follow instructions carefully.
This product contains ingredients which may cause skin irritation on certain individuals. An allergy test should be performed 48 hours before use according to leaflet instructions. This product must not be used for dyeing the eyelashes or eyebrows; to do so may cause blindness. This product is not intended for use on persons under the age of 16. Temporary 'black henna' tattoos may increase your risk of allergy.
Do not color your hair if:
- You have a rash on your face or sensitive, irritated and damaged scalp.
- You have ever experienced any reaction after coloring your hair.
- You have experienced a reaction to a temporary 'black henna' tattoo in the past.
Wear suitable gloves. Avoid contact with eyes, rinse immediately if product comes into contact with them.
Keep away from children's reach.
For external use only.
Against animal testing.
If you have grey hair and want to use a golden (D) or other color outside of the N series, you have to supplement your color with an N color. The boxes say "100% grey coverage," but the inside directions say you need to add some of the N color when mixing to guarantee grey coverage. I ordered my color and was all set to start and then had to order a second box if the N series, so I was not very happy. Then, the second box took more than a week to arrive, even with priority shipping. When I finally was able to do my hair, however, I can say I was pleased with the results.
I use this with 7C Ash Blonde for a perfect match to my natural color. It covers grey REALLY well and my hair is never damaged. Actually, it seems even more conditioned after use. I've also used other lighter colors such as 9N Honey Blonde to lighten without damage.
Long time user
Posted by 4618207169592495463 on Jun 07, 2016
I've been using this product for years now. It's easy to use , reliable and better for your hair than other harsher products
good produce
Posted by 5732561743119727632 on May 21, 2016
I use this every month and my friends !
Grey coverage
Posted by francesjoan on May 14, 2016
Over 60 and lots of grey hair. I tried light blond so the new growth will sort of blend in with the light blond. Not 100% coverage. So I tried just natural blond and it covers the majority of the grey. Before my hair dying days I was naturally dark blond so this natural blonde shade covers greys better. I get compliments from strangers about my hair both men and women so this is an excellent brand and very natural looking results.
Good price, good quality
Posted by glassofporto on Jun 09, 2015
I think it is a good price-quality product. The color looks natural, does not have heavy smell as usual haircolors
Posted by 5412840350837514974 on Apr 21, 2015
Buena fijación, rico olor, la textura genial, el color tal como lo esperaba


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Valley congressman backs Dem sit-in, wants gun vote
"To not even have a vote is what is so outrageous," Rep. Tim Ryan said of the protest that broke the decorum of the House of Representatives…
Sponsored by:
"To not even have a vote is what is so outrageous," Rep. Tim Ryan said of the protest that broke the decorum of the House of Representatives…
New test findings have prompted the IIHS to add a new metric to its "Top Safety Pick" criteria.
NL West-leading San Francisco has won 11 of its last 13 and scored 73 runs in that stretch.
Trevor Bauer threw a three-hitter for his second career complete game.
Proponents say it would raise up to $270 million in license fees and taxes to help balance a deficit-plagued state budget.
Anthony Natale pleaded guilty to sending white powder to his former employer.
The group plans to meet each month to discuss issues stakeholders face downtown and community improvement projects.
According to the Ohio Department of Health, the woman's husband traveled to a country with Zika and also tested positive.
Mayor Terry Stocker vetoed City Council's prior legislation in an attempt to give all six department heads a raise.
Employees waited outside while three bomb dogs from YSU and Kent State searched the store.
Sidney Crosby finished second with 11 first-place votes.
Police said a video shows a man throwing something that he lit on fire into a van, which then burst into flames.
More than 30 Democratic lawmakers, led by Rep. John Lewis (R-Ga.), seized the House floor today just before afternoon recess, demanding a vo…
Tee times for Thursday's final round will be announced at a later time, due to upcoming weather conditions.
Robert Hinton submitted his letter of resignation to Mayor Tom Scarnecchia on Monday and will retire Thursday.
Police said a young male suspect was taken into custody and had a gun at the time of the arrest.
The decline comes after nearly three months of rising prices.
Commissioner Frank Fuda said the application deadline for a new human resources director has been reopened for another two weeks.
Between now and mid-September, Youngstown officials hope to pave close to 60 streets around the city.
John Dellick has been arrested twice this year for violating the terms of his release after being sentenced in February 2015 on assault and …

subset: commoncrawl


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Nine arts living and working in either New York or Beijing are coming together for a new exhibit at SUNY Orange Newburgh. The exhibit, titled "Living in a Material World," showcases a variety of media focusing on the identity of women and their role in society. Are artists are female artists: Hu Bing, Feng Jiali, Cai Jin, Mimi Kim, Nina Kuo, Xin Song, Cui Xiuwen, Gao Yuan and Hui Zhu.
What: "Living in a Material World"
When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fri; Jan. 25-March 29; opening reception 5 p.m. Jan. 25
Where: Kaplan Hall, SUNY Orange Newburgh, 75 Grand St., Newburgh
Price: Free
Information: 431-9386, sunyorange.edu
Location, ST | website.com


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Abdullah, Md. Pauzi and Hussin, Faridah and Hassan, Mohammad Yusri and Majid, Md Shah and Almaktar, M. A. (2009) Full recovery of transmission systems fixed cost in pool electricity market. International Journal of Power, Energy and Artificial Intelligence, 1 (3). pp. 166-172. ISSN 1985-6431
Full text not available from this repository.
|Item Type:
|T Technology > T Technology (General)
T Technology > TK Electrical engineering. Electronics Nuclear engineering
|Electrical Engineering
|ID Code:
|Deposited By:
|Ramli Haron
|Deposited On:
|15 Dec 2011 05:14
|Last Modified:
|15 Dec 2011 05:14
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More and more people with chronic heart problems can now receive care in their homes, thanks to a team of experts at South Shore Visiting Nurse Association. Experienced cardiac nurses, physical and occupational therapists, home infusion nurses, social workers, and certified home health aides deliver coordinated, specialized care to these patients throughout Southeastern Massachusetts.
Congestive heart failure — when the heart loses its ability to pump enough blood through the body — is the most common diagnosis among South Shore VNA patients, and requires careful oversight to avoid recurring hospitalization. Our team works together with patients to educate them and their families about the illness, administer necessary medications, and help improve quality of life.
South Shore Visiting Nurse Association's team also cares for patients recovering from surgical procedures, including coronary artery bypass, and even heart transplants. Team members collaborate with hospital-based physicians and nurses to assure seamless care for patients, whether they are discharged from South Shore Hospital or hospitals outside the region.
Call South Shore Visiting Nurse Association at 781-624-7070 for more information about cardiac home care services.
Check test results, review diagnostic imaging reports and more.


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NCHS Class Murals in Dangerby Taylor Viydo, firstname.lastname@example.com
Natrona County High School is in the
initial stage of planning a remodel, and that means tearing down a
unique part of the school's history.
Since 1983, each class at NCHS has
painted a mural on the hallways near the school's cafeteria. The
murals depict events in history ranging from politics, to pop
culture, and even the school's own history. In total, there are
around 570 individual paintings on the murals spanning three decades.
The school is currently in the planning
and design phase of a remodel, that would require walls to be torn
down which display a majority of the murals. Alumni and staff alike
have voiced their concern about the class paintings possibly being no
more. "We have 30 years of murals, with a lot of emotional
attachment," art teacher Pat Hopkins said, "There have been so
many people that have viewed these murals; it's become a very
integral part of our building."
Although NCHS is devoted to remodeling
the school, they are also committed to preserving the murals as best
they can. "I have a keen interest in keeping these murals alive,"
said Principal Dean Kelly, "maybe in a different media, maybe in a
different place. But they will always be a part of our building."
Suggested methods of preserving the murals include saving them onto vinyl or making a documentary.


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U.S.-Sunni Ties Could Dent Iraq Peace Prospects
The U.S.-Sunni alliances that appear to have calmed a few areas in Iraq carry serious risks for longer-term peace hopes, say two foreign-policy scholars.
By working with large numbers of Sunni sheikhs to help battle al Qaeda in Iraq, the U.S. has engineered a dramatic reduction in attacks in Anbar province. Now, the U.S. hopes that it can extend that strategy to other regions, in the hope that a succession of local cease-fires will bring about a reduction in violence and an eventual political reconciliation "from the bottom up," say Colin Kahl, a Georgetown University professor who has been a consultant to the Defense Department, and Shawn Brimley, a fellow at the Center for a New American Security, a Washington think tank.
Any avenue that can help improve security in Iraq should be pursued, the pair write on the Web site of the journal Foreign Policy. But the U.S.'s partnerships with Sunnis threaten to alienate the country's majority Shiite population and ultimately exacerbate tensions between Shiites and Sunnis. Despite their larger numbers, Shiites often see themselves as persecuted by the Sunnis, first during Saddam Hussein's repressive rule, and then by Sunni insurgents. As the U.S. expands its ties to Sunni leaders, it is likely going to get tougher to persuade Shiite politicians to take steps toward reconciliation. It might even nudge the Shiite-dominated government in Baghdad closer to Syria or Iran.
The U.S. should be careful to mitigate the risks while pursuing the enormous opportunities the alliances with the Sunnis represent, the authors say. One recommendation they make is that the money in support of Sunni tribes come from Iraq's central government, rather than the U.S. Currently, most payments to Sunni groups come directly from the U.S. military, which can easily stir fears among Shiites. – Robin Moroney


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Paige Callahan Enters Her Sophomore Season as the Reigning Louisiana Runner of the Year
Aug. 12, 2012
NEW ORLEANS - The Tulane cross country program and head coach Eric Peterson have announced the schedule for the upcoming 2012 season. The slate features six pre-championship meets, followed by the Conference USA Championships and the NCAA postseason series.
Tulane will start 2012 when they travel to the Southern Miss Invitational on the newly developed USM Cross Country Course on September 1. The starting gun for the opening meet of the season will fire at 8:30 a.m. with the men's 6K race and the 5K women's competition will follow. The South Alabama Azalea Classic will be competed on September 15 at the Brookley Gulf Pines Golf Course. The men will compete on an 8K course at 7:30 a.m. and the 6K women's race will follow.
Another trip to Southern Miss for the Screamin' Eagle 5K Festival will come about on September 22. The men's squad will run an 8K, while the women's will cover 5000 meters, kicking off at 8:30 a.m. The month of September will close with the McNeese State Cowboy Stampede on the September 29 at Choctaw Trails in Lake Charles, La. The women will open the collegiate events 8:45 a.m. on a 5K run before the men will compete on a four-mile course at 9:15.
The Walt Disney Classic in Orlando, Fla. opens the month of October as the Green Wave will run at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex. On Saturday, October 6 the Olive and Blue will send their men's team around the 8K course at 7:45 a.m. and the women's squad will run the 5K loop starting at 8:30 a.m. The final tune up before the championship portion of the schedule will take place on October 13 at the Crimson Classic in Tuscaloosa, Ala. An 8K race awaits the men at 8:30 a.m. and the women will run a 5K course at 9:10 a.m.
The Conference USA Championships will return to Hattiesburg, Miss. for the second time in the conference's history (2002) and be contested on the first-year USM Cross Country course on October 27. The NCAA South Central Regional will e contested on November 10 and move from Waco, Texas to Fayetteville, Ark. in 2012 with the University of Arkansas' Agri Park course hosting the festivities. Louisville will then host the NCAA National Championships at E.P Tom Sawyer Park on November 17.
You can follow the Green Wave cross country/track and field program on Twitter (@GreenWaveTkFld) or on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/TulaneXCTF.


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SAVE the DATE!!
The 10th Celebrate Excellence is Friday, May 13, 2016.
Enhancing the lives of educators through the provision of scholarships and recognition of their service to the students in our community.
Hamilton County Education Foundation's goal for "Celebrate Excellence" transcends its purpose as the main fundraising event for the scholarship fund. It is an opportunity to publicly honor the dedicated individuals who daily serve as parent, pastor, friend, advisor, protector, confidant, and teacher to the children in Hamilton County's public schools. Each district in the County is invited to submit their own top educator, which includes not only classroom teachers, but all certificated personnel.
Past honorees have included special education teachers, music directors, principals, intervention specialists, guidance counselors and classroom teachers.
The event, a sit-down breakfast at the Sharonville Convention Center, is unique in that it brings K-12 education, university, business and civic leaders together to pay tribute to this impressive group. Including the record number twenty-five 2015 honorees, 198 educators have been recognized at "Celebrate Excellence." Since the inaugural event in 2007, former Cincinnati Bengal and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame Anthony Munoz has served as Master of Ceremonies. An education advocate with his own foundation, Mr. Munoz has been joined by an impressive list of keynote speakers –all thought-leaders in education:
- 2007 – Sharon Draper, Award-winning author and 1997 National Teacher of the Year
- 2008 – Nancy Zimpher, President, University of Cincinnati
- 2009 – Marilyn Troyer, Senior Associate Superintendent for Educational Programs, Ohio Department of Education
- 2010 – Jim Mahoney, Executive Director, Battelle for Kids
- 2011 – Anthony Munoz, President, The Anthony Munoz Foundation
- 2012 – Krista Ramsey, Columnist & Editorial Board, Cincinnati Enquirer
- 2013 – D. Mark Meyers, PhD, Dean of the College of Social Sciences, Health & Education, Xavier University
- 2014 – Clyde Gray, WCPO "9 On Your Side" award-winning news anchor/reporter
- 2015 – O'dell Owens, President, Cincinnati State
"Celebrate Excellence" is held at the Sharonville Convention Center on a Friday morning in May. Each educator is accompanied by their superintendent and a guest. Many are also joined by members of their board, fellow staff, students and even their former teachers! They are individually introduced to the audience and presented with a plaque by Mr. Munoz.
The leadership of the Hamilton County Education Foundation believes that through the provision of more scholarships to K-12 educators to complete their masters, as well as recognizing the achievements of local educators through "Celebrate Excellence," more outstanding educators will choose to serve the children and communities of Southwest Ohio.
To see the "Celebrate Excellence" video, visit our Media page.


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Click here to print the obituary below
Raymond Clarence Christensen
BREWER - Raymond Clarence Christenson, 86, died peacefully Dec. 8, 2012, at a Brewer health care facility. He was born Aug. 24, 1926, in West Enfield, the son of Clarence Raymond and Mary (Willet) Christensen.
Raymond attended West Enfield and Howland schools. He proudly served his country in the U.S.
World War II
stationed mostly in Japan. Raymond then received his GED and attended Beal College. He was very proud of being a truck driver for Coles Express for 28 years and was a member of the million mile club - more than a million miles of driving without an accident. Raymond was a lifetime member of Horeb Lodge No. 93 AF & AM, Lincoln, where he joined with his father in the 1940s. He was a founding member of the West Enfield chapter of
Veterans of Foreign Wars
. Raymond was outstanding in his kindness and compassion and completely devoted to his family.
He is survived by his loving wife of 62 years, Laura (MacLaughlin) Christensen; daughters, Karen Leonard and husband, Charles, of Fredericksburg, Va., and Deborah Cruz of Dunedin, Fla.; a sister, Willa Christensen Babkirk and husband, Wesley, and nieces, Lori, Dolores and Lynn, all of Southington, Conn.; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Barbara and Randall Tourtillotte of Howland; sisters-in-law, Beryl McLaughlin of Greenbush and Rebecca McLaughlin of Lincoln; and Laura's many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a son-in-law, Allen Cruz. The family would like to thank Dr. David Koffman, Robin, Jen and the entire staff of Kindred Healthcare for their help throughout the years.
A memorial service will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, at the Brewer Chapel of Brookings-Smith, 55 South Main St., Brewer. The family invites relatives and friends to share conversation and refreshments at the Brookings-Smith Reception Rooms, 55 South Main Street, Brewer, after the service. Interment will be at Howland Cemetery, Howland. Gifts in his memory may be made to the
Published in BDN Maine on Dec. 11, 2012


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We published a story last month regarding Game Transfer Phenomena (GTP), and how excessive gaming may lead to visual hallucinations. A follow-up study was recently conducted that elaborates a bit more on how video games may temporarily affect our judgment, changing the way we react to real world stimuli. This study, like the previous one, was conducted by Angelica B. Ortiz de Gortari and Professor Mark Griffiths of England's Nottingham Trent University. This follow-up story was published in the International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, and includes 1,022 experiences gathered from 762 different gamers, who cited a total of 262 games as being the cause of their symptoms.
The researchers reported that these gamers had difficulties when switching from virtual to real life tasks. Examples included gamers being unable to stop thinking about a game, expecting something from the game to happen in real life, confusion between in-game occurrences and those happening for real and impulses to perform an action from the video game. Other symptoms included verbal outbursts, as well as both voluntary and involuntary behaviors. Most of these incidents were brief, though some did report recurring instances of GTP.
While some gamers stated that these incidents were amusing or normal, others stated that they felt surprised, worried and embarrassed. Some even stated that they were forced to quit playing due to these incidents. These results seem to fall in line with the researchers' previous study, which was conducted in a very similar way. Ortiz de Gortari had this to say about her research:
The findings suggest that gamers' experiences appear to be enhanced by virtual embodiment, repetitive manipulation of game controls and gaming habits. But similar experiences can occur with non-gaming related activities. Gamers' behaviors were in most of the cases harmless, but some involuntary actions when the [gamers were] incapable to control their impulses caused problems or made them feel awkward.
It should be stated that the psychological profiles of the gamers involved with the study were not known to the researchers. Also, further studies may need to be done in order to determine the long-term effects of excessive gaming. Ortiz de Gortari has also posted a series of comics that demonstrate how some people respond to GTP.
For more news, reviews, interviews and features, check out Game On's Facebook page or follow us on Twitter. Will Holden can also be found on Twitter.


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Walk on Water (Lalechet Al Hamaim) Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about Walk on Water (Lalechet Al Hamaim) Write a Movie Review for Walk on Water (Lalechet Al Hamaim)
Release Date: 2005-03-04 (Limited)
Genre: Drama, Suspense/Thriller
Rating: NR
Duration: 1hr 44min
A hit man, Eyal, is given the mission to track down the very old Alfred Himmelman, an ex Nazi officer, who might still be alive. Pretending to be a tourist guide he befriends his grandson Axel, in Israel to visit his sister. He wants to convince her to come back to Germany for their father's birthday party. The two men set out on an extended tour of the country during which, Axel's frankness challenges Eyal's rigid, clichéd values. Their friendship grows until he learns of Axel's homosexuality. With this final straw he leaves. To finish his mission Eyal has to go to Germany. He meets Axel once more and succeeds in being invited to the family party where secrets will be revealed.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Lior Louie Ashkenazi, Hanns Zischler, Lior Ashkenazi, Knut Berger, Caroline Peters, Daniela Virtzer, Gidon Shemer, Eyal Rozzales, Imad Jabarin, Carola Regnier
- Directed by Eytan Fox
- Produced by Amir Harel, Gal Uchovsky
- Written by Gal Uchovsky
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Fri., Mar. 5, 2010, 8:00PM
Pre-concert talk at 7:15 p.m
Music of Paradise and Hell
Christ the King Lutheran Church
2353 Rice Blvd
Houston Early Music presents Ensemble Caprice in Music of Paradise and Hell on March 5th at 8pm at Christ the King Lutheran Church, featuring a dazzling selection of 17th century works on recorders, viola da gamba, Baroque guitar and percussion. The performance coincides with the Society of Seventeenth-Century Music annual conference at Rice University's Shepherd School of Music.
"The co-artistic directors, Matthias Maute and Sophie Larivièreare, are simply phenomenal players, among the best in the world," says Nancy Ellis, Houston Early Music artistic director. "Their virtuosity, along with that of the other ensemble musicians, has earned Caprice a much-deserved reputation as one of the top early music groups on the international scene." The ensemble also includes such outstanding musicians as Susie Napper on viola da gamba, David Jacques on Baroque guitar, and percussionist Ziya Tabassian.
Originally founded in Germany, the now Montreal-based Ensemble Caprice aims for innovation as they head into their 20th anniversary season. "We try to find Baroque music that does not sound Baroque," says Maute, who plays the recorder and Baroque flute, and composes. "There is so much music in the 17th and 18th century that is off the beaten tracks, that it gives us great pleasure to throw these unusual styles – like Baroque gypsy music – into our program."
Music of Paradise and Hell features music by such 17th century legends as Andrea Falconieri, Francesco Turini, Marco Uccellini, Francesco Corbetta and Johann Heinrich Schmelzer. "We are all somewhere in between heaven and hell, and we like to present programs that relate to us as contemporaries," says Maute. "Needless to say, the composers of the 17th century had a lot to say on this subject." Contrasts abound as well in considering the pairing of Andrea Falconieri and Johann Heinrich Schmelzer. "They never worked together, but when you witness the meeting of their music, it is as if John Lennon and Paul McCartney started joint song writing again," says Maute. "It is 'reality music,' full of joy, conflict, dissonances, arguments, entertainment and sadness."
Matthias Maute will give a pre-concert talk at 7:15 p.m.
Christ the King Lutheran Church, 2353 Rice Blvd., Houston, TX 77005
Limited free parking is available on the lot west of Christ the King Lutheran Church. Ample parking is available for $1.00 (credit card only) across the street at Rice University's stadium parking lot on the southeast corner of Rice & Greenbriar.
and at the door: $35 for general admission, $30 for seniors, and $10 for students (with student ID.) Free admission for children under 15.
La Suave Melodia (1650) Andrea Falconieri (1585-1656)
L'Eroica (1650)
E tanto tempo hormai (1624) Francesco Turini (ca. 1589-1656)
La Suave Melodia (1650) Andrea Falconieri
Rinen, y pelean entre Berzebillo Andrea Falconieri
con Satanasillo, y Caruf, y Pantul (1650)
Bayle de los dichos Diabolos (1650)
Battalla de Barabaso yerno de Satanas (1650)
Ciaccona di Paradiso, e dell'inferno (1657) Anonymous (17th century)
Prélude et Passacaille Francesco Corbetta (1615-1681)
Passacalli della vita (1657) Anonymous (17th century)
Passaccalle (1650) Andrea Falconieri
Folias echa para mi Senora Dona Tarolilla
de Carallenos (1650)
Balletto La Pastorella Johann Heinrich Schmelzer (ca.1623-1680)
Intrada-Pastorella-Hötzer seu Amener-Gavotta tedesca-
Gavotta styriaca-Gavotta anglica-Gavotta bavarica-Gavotta gallica
Sonata XIII (1659) Johann Heinrich Schmelzer
Sonatina III (1662)
Aria sopra la Bergamasca (1642) Marco Uccellini (ca.1603-1680)
Sonata seconda (1664) Johann Heinrich Schmelzer
Serenata con altre arie (1661) Johann Heinrich Schmelzer
Serenata-Arlecchino-Adagio-Allegro-Ciacona-Campanella e Lamento
If art holds up a mirror to life, music too reflects the society that gave it birth. Since the daily life of people in the seventeenth century was drenched in religion, the belief in eternal life in paradise as opposed to painful torture in hell was ubiquitous. Everyone hoped to be gloriously resurrected in heaven but, at the same time, every sinner was afraid of being doomed to the dark caverns of hell. And who wouldn't sin, at least from time to time?
Many paintings reflect this sharp juxtaposition between celestial bliss and the underworld. Therefore, it does not come as a surprise to us that music was meant to express the same dichotomy.
The Ciaccona di Paradiso, e dell'inferno, taken from an anonymous collection in Milan (1657) could not be more be clear on the issue. Both paradise and the inferno are depicted in a drastic naturalism that was designed to keep the flock of believers on the right path:
O che bel star è star in Paradiso O how fine it is to be in Paradise
Dove si vive sempr'in fest'e riso Where one lives always in celebrating and laughter,
Vedendosi die Dio svelat'il viso Seeing God with his face unveiled:
O chel bel star è star in Paradiso. Oh how fine it is to be in Paradise.
Ohimè ch'orribil star star, nell'inferno Alas, it is terrible to be in the Inferno
Ove si viv'in piant'e foco eterno Where one lives in eternal weeping and fire
Senza veder mai Dio in sempiterno Without seeing God for all eternity :
Ahi,ahi,ch'orribil star giù nell'inferno. Ah, ah, it is terrible to be below in the inferno.
The composers of our program excel in bringing these extreme dimensions of life closer to us. The composer and lutenist Andrea Falconiero's Battalla de Barabaso yerno de Satanas (Battle of Barrabas, Son-in-law of Satan)takes us into the heart of the conflict between good and evil. It is however surprising that, through the religious implications of the title of this piece, Falconiero was also making a political statement. During the Spanish reign in Naples, which was accompanied by upheavals and fierce resistance by the Italians, the Spanish invaders enjoyed operatic pieces which ridiculed the oppressed people of Naples. Falconiero, despite being of Italian descent, supported the Spanish and the devils were symbols of the insurgent Italians who despised their invaders. We can easily assume that battle pieces like his Battalla de Barabaso didn' t help to ease the political tensions during his time.
Born in Naples, Falconiero's itinerant life took him him to Parma, Mantua, Florence and then to Modena, where he appears to have been married around 1620-21. However, he had already departed for Spain by the summer of 1621, leaving behind his wife, one song and some copies of his (lost) book on the Spanish guitar. After years of travelling in Spain and France, he was appointed lutenist at the royal chapel at Naples in 1639 and finally, in 1647, maestro di capella. Falconiero's variations Folias echa para mi Senora Dona Tarolilla de Carallenos are a reference to the Spanish origin of the famous Follia bass.
Regardless of any political implications, the feeling of being part of a war between the good and evil, between God and the devil, prevailed in Falconiero's compositions. Pieces like Rinen, y pelean entre Berzebillo con Satanasillo, y Caruf, y Pantul (Beelzebub and Satan bicker and fight, as well as Caruf and Pantul) and Baile de los dichos Diabolos (Dance of the aforesaid devils– Beelzebub, Satan, Caruf and Pantul) indicate how much the imagination of people in the mid-seventeenth century was caught by a belief in dimensions beyond our modern understanding of reality.
Contrary to his strong awareness of war in life (Falconiero dedicated his important collection of 1650 Il Primo Libro di Canzone to the Commander of the Navy!) the concept of love counterbalanced the fierce battle of demonic powers. Love, both in its religious and worldly form, contained a taste of paradise and was therefore considered divine.
When people in the seventeenth century listened to an instrumental version of a vocal piece, the usually well-known text served as an invisible subtitle. This principle can be found in Francesco Turini's collection Libro primo di Francesco Turini, published in Venice in 1624, which indicates a remarkable sense of three-part writing, including a highly ornamented bass line for the cello competing in virtuosity with the two upper parts.
The piece E tanto tempo hormai is based on the famous story of La Monica, about a young woman who is fated to spend her life cloistered in a convent despite her longing for sensual love. We might conclude that being forced to live close to spiritual paradise didn't necessarily provide a guarantee of happiness, which is another aspect of the eternal and complicated struggle between God and the devil….
Johann Heinrich Schmelzer (ca.1623-1680) was one of the most important composers of the German-speaking countries of the seventeeth century. Documents reveal that he performed as a violinist at the Viennese Court as early as 1649 and was promoted to become the Musical Director of the court orchestra in 1679. While Schmelzer had outstanding abilities as a violinist, this elevation to the most important musical position in the Hapsburg Empire was due mostly to his compositions, which were recognized to be the leading examples of their genre. Schmelzer's collection of solo sonatas, Sonatae Unarum Fidium published in 1664, is considered to be among the most advanced because of its technical demands on the performer. Rising above fixed harmonic bass figures is a composition of variations of increasing virtuosity in the upper part, which could be described as a real "tour de force".
Schmelzer's balletti reveal his wit and ingenuity in implanting a message into music. The balletto La Pastorella takes us to the idyll of the countryside, which was believed to be a rustic model of the refined harmony to be found in paradise. After a musically depicted procession of the nobility to the countryside, the gavottes which follow contain a folkloristic spirit of various influences: Bavarian, English, Austrian and French.
The Serenata con altre arie concludes on a sad note: after the joys of the carnival and the wild dances of Arlecchino, the death bell tolls, interrupted twice by a lament. The Carnival must end because it is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent. The struggle between good and evil will linger for ever…
We might say, that the text of the Passacalli della vita (Milan 1657), which we present in an instrumental version, resumes drastically this feeling of being caught in a difficult situation:
O, come t'inganni O, how you deceive yourself
Se pensi che gl'anni if you believe that the years
Non debban finire must never end:
Bisogna morire. you must die.
È un sogno la vita Life is a dream
Che par si gradita which appears so welcome,
È breve il gioire : and joy is brief:
Bisogna morire. you must die.
Matthias Maute
Ensemble Caprice is represented by Amanda Pond, Milford, CT
Ensemble Caprice is renowned for its innovative interpretations of baroque music. Originally formed in Germany in 1989 and now based in Montreal, the ensemble continues to give concerts in Europe and has appeared at the Vlaanderen Festival in Bruges, Belgium, the Netwerk-Reihe of the Organisatie voor Oude Muziek in The Netherlands, the International Recorder Symposium in Stuttgart, the Recorder Festival in Stockstadt, and, more recently, the Internationale Händel-Festspiele in Göttingen. In 2005, Ensemble Caprice made its U.S. debut in the Boston Early Music Festival's concert series and has subsequently appeared in many parts of the United States, with additional tours of Israel and Taiwan. In Canada, the ensemble has appeared at the Ottawa Chamber Music Festival, the Elora Festival, the Domaine Forget's International Festival and has its own concert series at Redpath Hall in Montreal. Ensemble Caprice's most recent CD, Gloria! Vivaldi's Angels (Analekta) won Canada's 2009 JUNO award in the category of Classical Album of the Year: Vocal or Choral Performance. The ensemble was also nominated for 2009 Echo Klassik awards in Germany for its CD Vivaldi and the Baroque Gypsies (Analekta) in two categories: Ensemble/Orchestra of the Year and Classics Without Borders.
Matthias Maute has achieved an international reputation as one of the finest recorder and baroque flute players of his generation and as a composer. In 1990, he won First Prize in the soloist category at the prestigious Early Music Competition in Bruges, Belgium. Matthias is also esteemed for his artistic direction of Ensemble Caprice, for whom he produces ingenious and fascinating programs. The ensemble has appeared at several important venues in Europe, North America, Taiwan and Israel. In addition to his work with Ensemble Caprice, Matthias is invited to appear as a soloist at important festivals in Europe and the United States, as well as being a member of the baroque ensemble Rebel. In 2003 and 2005, he was the featured recorder virtuoso at the Boston Early Music Festival and he made his debut at New York City's Lincoln Center in December 2008. His compositions hold an important place in the world of contemporary recorder music and are published by Breitkopf & Härtel, Amadeus, Moeck and Carus. Matthias has made twenty recordings on the Analekta, Vanguard Classics, Bella Musica, Dorian, Bridge and Atma Classique labels. He is a professor at McGill University in Montreal.
Sophie Larivière has been a member of Ensemble Caprice since 1997 and is the Artistic Co-Director. In this capacity, she helps to enrich the creative direction of the ensemble in its quest for musical discoveries that blend virtuosity with expressivity. With Ensemble Caprice, Sophie has appeared in numerous concerts, in particular in Israel (Tel Aviv and the Mediterranean Arts Festival), Europe (Vienna, Berlin, and Stuttgart), the United States (Los Angeles and the Boston Early Music Festival) and throughout Canada. An eloquent performer, Sophie is invited regularly to appear with such early music ensembles as the Arion Ensemble, the Opéra de Montréal, Le Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal, La Nouvele Sinfonie, the Theatre of Early Music, Rebel (New York), Les Violons du Roy (Quebec) the New York Collegium Musicum and Le Concert Spirituel (Paris). She has made recordings on the Analekta, Virgin Classics, Atma Classique, Antes Edition and Interdisc labels.
Susie Napper was awarded Quebec's "Personality of the Year" Prix Opus in 2002. She is the founder and Artistic Director of the Montreal Baroque Festival. Having grown up in an artistic milieu in London, she then studied at the Juilliard School in New York and later at the Paris Conservatory. Since then, Susie has appeared with several internationally-known early music ensembles, such as the Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra, Stradivaria in France, the Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal, the Trinity Consort of Portland, Tafelmusik, Ensemble Caprice and the viola da gamba duo Les Voix Humaines. Her concert tours have taken her as far afield as China, Japan, New Zealand, India, the Middle East, Europe and North America. Susie's recordings, which include most of the known repertoire for two viols, can be heard on the Harmonia Mundi, EMI, Erato, ADDA, CBC Records, Naxos, Analekta and ATMA Classique labels.
David Jacques was born in Saint-Georges de Beauce, Quebec in 1978 and has a Doctorate in the interpretation of early music from the Université de Montréal. He began his studies of classical guitar at the Cégep de Sainte-Foy, continuing at the Université Laval and later at the Quebec Conservatory. He has recorded more than 15 CDs on the XXI-21, ATMA and Analekta labels and collaborated on numerous other productions. His Pièces de guitarre de Mr Rémy Médard (Productions XX-21) won the Conseil Québécois de la Musique's 2008 Prix Opus Disc of the Year award in the early music category. David has also published several arrangements for guitar for Les Productions d'OZ. Active both in Canada and internationally, he has performed over 2000 concerts in 30 countries on all five continents. He is currently Professor of Classical Guitar at the Université Laval and the Cégep de Sainte-Foy and is frequently invited to give master classes and workshops by other musical organizations.
Ziya Tabassian Ziya began playing the tombak at the age of eleven. He began his formal training in Iran, pursuing his studies with Master Tehrani's method. In Canada, he studied classical percussion with Julien Grégoire at the University of Montreal and later returned to Iran to continue his training with M. Bahman Rajabi. Ziya is an active member of Constantinople, which he co-founded with his brother Kiya Tabassian.In addition to Ensemble Caprice he has collaborated with the Kronos Quartet, the Nouvel Ensemble Moderne, En Chordais, and the Studio de musique ancienne de Montreal. His solo CD, entitled Tombak was recently released on the Ambiances Magnétiques label.


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Moran Named MCC Baseball Player Of The Week
Feb. 29, 2000
UIC freshman J.P. Moran (Burlington, Wis./Westosha Central) has been selected as the Midwestern Collegiate Conference Player of the Week for the second time in three weeks it was announced today. He was also hailed the MCC's top player of the week on Feb. 14.
Moran, a starter in the Flames' outfield in all eight games this season, had a tremendous performance at the plate against Tennessee Tech last weekend as he compiled an .800 batting average, a .750 on-base percentage and a 1.200 slugging percentage. Additionally, he tallied four RBI, two doubles, two walks and a sacrifice fly in the pair of outings.
With the strong weekend, Moran raised his season batting average to .333, best of all UIC rookies and third-highest on the squad, while he also leads the squad with 10 hits and four doubles. He has also been flawless in the field, recording 15 putouts without an error.
The Flames (1-8) will be in action this weekend against Saint Louis for a three-game series starting Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.


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With the onset of Warden 2.0 (bot killing software) illegitimate farmers have been obliterated on most servers and thus materials have been getting more and more expensive on the auction house... in fact many servers can relate to seeing 75 gold adder's tongues, 25 gold borean leather, etc. To make matters worse, many players also have old mats left over which they can craft items with that no one else can compete with. For the time being, there is really no way to combat someone who has a stockpile of materials. All you can do is buy out people who have stockpiled materials and are posting relatively cheap mats without accounting for the new prices. Over time the prices of items across the board will go up along with the materials, so be patient and adjust your buying and selling rates accordingly.
As an example, borean leather has risen to 25 gold a stack on my server. Therefore, I want to sell most epic leg armors for 180+ gold in order to turn more than 20 gold profit per leg armor (I'd much rather have 100+ gold profit). Instead of crafting these items I am simply buying people out who post for 160-300 and relisting for 350-400 gold. Some days I have to buy a dozen or so leg armors and only sell a handful but eventually prices will react to the 25 gold leather. Players just won't be able to turn a profit without increasing prices closer to my own values and so I'm just helping things along. I also buy out borean leather at 20 gold in order to deny supplies to other auctioneers and therefore help inflate the prices further.
Glyphs are going up in value over time as well while many scribes are unable to produce glyphs for their 5-10 gold profit margins any longer. They have been forced to increase the price of glyphs to an average of about 15 gold on my server with all major herbs being above 30 gold a stack. The combination of increased prices on herbs and my temporary glyph wall the last two weeks has pushed three major competitors right out of the market (literally they have not posted for almost a week now) and left me with plenty of room to take advantage of the situation. The vast majority of glyphs I sell are coming back for 40-60 gold each, which makes opening my mailbox even more fun than prior to Warden 2.0's release. More expensive and fewer materials makes selling a very profitable endeavor for the moment, as long as you adjust your prices accordingly.
So don't complain about the rise in material costs and lack of abundance in materials, but take advantage of the situation.
With the onset of Warden 2.0 (bot killing software) illegitimate farmers have been obliterated on most servers and thus materials have been getting more and more expensive on the auction house... in fact many servers can relate to seeing 75 gold adder's tongues, 25 gold borean leather, etc. To make matters worse, many players also have old mats left over which they can craft items with that no one else can compete with. For the time being, there is really no way to combat someone who has a stockpile of materials. All you can do is buy out people who have stockpiled materials and are posting relatively cheap mats without accounting for the new prices. Over time the prices of items across the board will go up along with the materials, so be patient and adjust your buying and selling rates accordingly.
13 comments: on "Inflation in World of Warcraft"
rachaels_dad said... July 13, 2010 at 8:07 AM
I believe there is another reason for price inflation and the lack of cheap materials.
I believe there is a host of players that have purchased the mobile armory and can now buy out cheap mats at work.
I am certain there are wow addicted players who had a family and a job and a long commute.
Now with the iphone/work computer they are buying out cheap saronite or even 14g/a stack saronite ore during work hours.
Christopher said... July 13, 2010 at 8:51 AM
Hi Markco, first time poster, love the blog!
My server is starting to experience the same thing, but herbs aren't as expensive as you say here. 20-25g / stack for AT/IT/LB is normal at the moment (whereas before, 12g/stack with hundreds on the AH). Glyphs are 6g - 40g in a wide range.
I have a camper I'm dealing with, and I've been trying to dry up the herb supply. How long should I try to buy up every herb in sight? How much gold would you sink into it? I have about 105k gold liquid at the moment.
Raddik said... July 13, 2010 at 9:17 AM
OMG, I have no idea of this Warden 2.0 thing... but I just bought thousands of Adder's Tongue one month ago at 13-15g/stack, sitting on my bank and milled last week... now I have 2.000 Ink of the Sea... let's see if my competition can keep up :D
TriggerSAD said... July 13, 2010 at 10:13 AM
im on bleeding hollow and we still have bots..pricing is going down and theirs still plenty of supply..
I still see gold farming sites being spammed in trade so this warden 2.0 thing is obviously not on my server..
Aside from that...I personally havent been making n e money latley from buying all the saronite..that are 14g a stack or 15 g stack (lowest price on AH)
then again I only really deal with Ore..
I dont have a leatherworker or alchemist to know whats going on
Carlos said... July 13, 2010 at 11:19 AM
Past 2-3 days adder's has been priced at stupid low prices ( 8-10g/stack ) I nearly have 4 guild bank tabs full....
Anonymous said... July 13, 2010 at 12:06 PM
Don't get too set on the massive price inflation. Even if you're right and Warden 2.0 killed every bot around how long until they're back? Blizzard is caught in the drug police's problem. They have to adapt and get a head of the "bad guys" to catch them, but every time they do the "bad guys" evolve a new technique. With the drive (both economically and from a challenge perspective) Warden 2 will be obsolete within a month.
Personally I'm seeing nothing from blizzard that can combat a bot through virtual pc. So, unless I'm missing something, the botters just need to reinstall both OSes and set their bots up in an insulated position. I'd bet botting will be in full swing again before August. Not that I mind, without bots the best professions (g/hr) are mining and herbing...I hate farming. I have no interest in playing super slow motion whack a mole.
Azzur said... July 13, 2010 at 12:14 PM
So much for the conspiracy theory (of an unnamed blogger) that Blizzard supports botting!
Anonymous said... July 13, 2010 at 12:40 PM
I hope/know your right about crafted items eventually following material supply prices. I hate having to sit out the market while waiting but sooner or later only the deepest guildbanks will have any stockpile left.
It really sucks to have to do your own farming. I guess Blizzard has gotten semi-serious about killing bots.
Anonymous said... July 13, 2010 at 12:42 PM
It appears the bots are slowly coming back on my server as i have noticed mats gradually decreasing in value again, starting from lower level mats and working their way up.
The other week low level ore plumeted again, last week netherweave cloth plumeted and this week NR mats are starting to plumet.
Shamaenei said... July 13, 2010 at 12:51 PM
still making my glyphs for about 2g. and the herbs are 5g a stack so yeah it's not doing it on our server. luckily i know a lot of legit farmers where i can but my stock off.
Wiggin said... July 13, 2010 at 2:14 PM
Yeah I wish I stocked up before Warden 2.0. I have seen prices rise in some areas 100% You cant find mithril ore on my server for less than 160g.
Thorium ore is up from 15g to 30+g a stack, while the prospected gems are down from 12-15 to 6-10...I'm out of that market until it returns and reflects thorium's new price.
I have been stock piling on netherweave. Stacks of the cloth have been around 8-20g but I snipe all under 6.5g a stack and have about 40 stacks for bags, which I should make a killing on.
Huggybear said... July 13, 2010 at 2:29 PM
The only danger with continually buying out cheap end-products in a situation like this is that if the botters get around Warden again before the backlog has completely dried up you may get stuck with lots of crafted items that you paid way too much for when the farmers start farming again. This strategy will probably work well on smaller servers without a lot of crafters, but larger servers may have more product stockpiled than can be consumed before the botters get back.
Anonymous said... July 14, 2010 at 4:28 AM
Looks like bots are coming back. They never really left because Warden 2.0 wasn't a "bot killer" it was programmers shutting down their bots due to fear of the unknown. I don't think the person who reversed the first warden has gotten around to this one but most people think it just updated with some things from SC2.
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Minister of Interior Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz addressed a wide range of issues in a press conference in Riyadh last night.
Prince Nayef said that there is no confirmed information about the presence of Saudis among the Fatah Al-Islam in Lebanon. "Unfortunately there may be some Saudis among them," he said, and expressed the hope that Lebanese authorities would extradite any Saudis to the Kingdom.
Turning to Iraq, he stated that recent developments will definitely impact the entire region. "Unfortunately, Iraq has become a den for terrorists," Prince Nayef noted. He said that problems are now spilling over from Iraq to other countries, including Saudi Arabia, and that the Kingdom is taking precautionary measures. He also denied that Iraq had extradited wanted militants to Saudi Arabia.
Regarding terrorism, Prince Nayef said that individuals who were collecting donations in Jeddah with the goal of financing terrorism have been arrested, and that investigations in the matter are currently underway.
Commenting on Iranian threats to strike neighboring countries if they are used to attack Tehran, Prince Nayef said that Iran's neighbors would not be a source of harm to the Islamic Republic. "I think that the Iranian brethren are aware of the fact that harming Iiran's neighbors will not serve its interests," he noted.
Prince Nayef called on Iran to devote more attention to Iraq and urged all parties to work towards keeping Iraq an Arab and Muslim country.
He also remarked that Saudi Arabia has obtained information that some wanted persons are currently in Iran. Riyadh has asked Tehran to extradite those individuals as per a Saudi-Iranian security agreement, he said, adding that one of the wanted individuals is linked to last year's attack on the Abqaiq oil facility.
Prince Nayef also said that negotiations are underway to return the remaining Saudi detainees currently being held at the US military prison in Guantanamo Bay.


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06.01.2010 / 5 Ways Small Businesses Can Save Money Through Technology
It is obvious that all businesses and small businesses especially, are out to save money. Technology is a great way to accomplish that, so here are some ways your business can save money.
- Open Office
Using technology such as Instant Messenger, email, VOIP calling, online video chat, project management software and cloud based storage allows for work to be done from anywhere, not just the office. This can save on overhead costs and productivity costs of allowing your employees to work from where they are comfortable. Having the capability to work remotely also allows the company the option of hiring offsite workers, which normally come at a reduced cost. An increasing trend among Millennial and Gen X employees is that many are willing to take a lowery salary in exchange for the ability to work from home or offsite. In such cases as this, you save on both salary and capital expenses.
- Go Paperless
The more paper you keep, the more money you spend on shipping, printing, mailing, storing and finding documents you need. Being paper-free is not only more cost effective, it's also eco-friendly.
It's just as easy to save items that you would normally print as a PDF file and store electronically. It will also make your data easier to organize, store and link when needed.
There are many different types of software that can help you go paperless with little initial cost:
- Can't get away from using fax? Try using a fax to email converter.
- Stuck printing for manual signatures? Try using E-signatures. These are legally binding signatures within the United States, Canada, several European countries and others.
- If things must be printed: Duplex or print on both sides of the document. Also, change your print configuration to FastRes (a lower quality print) and EconoMode (if available) to save on ink. This will reduce the amount of ink used, but will also slightly reduce the quality as well.
- Use Open Source Software
Free and Open-source software (FOSS) is normally far less expensive to obtain and maintain for small business owners. Many business owners will spend hundreds on programs like Intuit's Quickbooks, Microsoft Word and Adobe Photoshop, but could get GnuCash, OpenOffice and GIMP for free. The software interfaces are similar and your customer may never know the difference, while you save hundreds or even thousands.
- Try Beta Versions
Beta versions of software are normally versions that are not quite the finished version. However, many times this does not mean it lakes significant quality. If you can get onboard with a software company, you may get to use their technology and software for free while helping the company solve kinks. Keep in mind that there may be kinks, so saving and backing up your work often is essential. That being said, there can be a ton of cost saving in using beta versions.
- Social Network
It's obvious to almost all business owners that Facebook and Twitter are free and can promote your business in the community. You also don't need to be a social media expert to do this effectively. Simply stated, if your customers are online, you should be online.
Most of all, it is important to know what your customers are saying about you online and to figure out how you can serve them better. Some tools that have been used for social media monitoring include Twitter, BackType, BoardReader, WatchThatPage, Trendrr, Social Mention and Yelp.
If you've got tips to share or ways you've used technology to save your company money, we'd love to hear it – let us know below in the comments.


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Latest first drives New BMW 3 Series saloon
Heralded as the driver's choice, the 3 Series has clocked up 12 million sales since first launched in 1975. So the sixth generation of BMW's large saloon has big boots to fill. We take a drive to see if it still has the edge over rivals.
Members can read the review of the BMW 3 Series, including our full review video, test scores and ratings. If you're not a member, you can sign up for £1 to read the review, and here's a sneak peek of our first drive video.
New BMW 3 Series saloon first drive video
- BMW 3 Series reviews - all BMW 3 Series tested and rated
- Family car buying tips - our guide to buying a family car
- Petrol vs diesel-which fuel type is better for you?


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The Nine Ring Kwan Dao has much in common with the standard Kwan Dao (W061) both in form and function. The primary distinction is the absence of the dorsal hook and saw blades, now replaced by 9 rings along the spine. The rings are thought to blunt an opponent's blade when used for blocking, while the distinctive snap they make is distracting. For competition, this can prove to be a flashy advantage. Semi-flexible chrome steel blade.
Approximately 29" blade, 80" overall/4.2 lbs.


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(0) items
Edition: 2nd
Author(s): Dewit, Susan C., RN; Kumagai, Candice K., RN
ISBN: 9781437722116 / Paperback / 2/24/2012
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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A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor
The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window
Nothing Warms a Person Like Cooking Up a Good Meal
April 28, 2010
Listened to the show Saturday and it was not bad. Had the windows open a bit too long during the day so I was a little bit chilled while listening to the show. I figured nothing warms a person like cooking up a good meal so I went to work in the kitchen making just about everything I could think of that sounded good. Seems that chill wind brought back a remnant of longing for comfort food, so there I was Saturday evening with a batch of oatmeal cookie dough, some banana bread in the oven, a pan of lasagna ready to bake on Sunday, a pan of garlic bread dough rising on the counter, and a pan of brownies cooling on top of the fridge.
The kids came and went, sitting and watching and licking spoons, helping here and there and asking questions like, "If you had a choice between being shot out of a cannon or walking the plank, which would you pick?" and "What is it that you really DO for a living?" and "What would happen if a person never farted?" I don't mind all the questions, to be honest, and usually I can come up with a pretty decent answer. Someone way back when told me how fast it all goes and to enjoy every waking moment with the kids, and I have, and do, though I'll admit I enjoy their sleeping moments as well.
The question I'll have to think about awhile came while Mr. Keillor and Sara Watkins were singing "Bridge Over Troubled Water" one of my favorites and I sang along, and got a bit tearful. The kids happened to be there, all three of their big ol' adolescent selves dipping into the cookie dough and staring at me. "Are you crying?" one of them asked. Not crying, I replied. I'm just feeling. I love this song. "What other songs do you like?" "Jimmy Crack Corn," I replied, which I began to sing. They kept staring at me. I want that one at my funeral, I told them, and they laughed. I'm serious, I said. "What song do you really want at your funeral?" one of them asked. Just then the buzzer went off on the stove. Banana bread was done, and yes, they all wanted some.
It's not so much the question itself that has me thinking; it's the luxury of being asked and the implication of it all. The way it's going, my kids plan on burying me, and they want me to come up with a song for it. I like that. The way it's supposed to be. I think I'll think on it some more, and make it worth the asking. Maybe tell 'em "Send in the Clowns" for starters, and then, no, I think "Let There Be Peace On Earth." That one. For real.
Buttermilk Biscuits
No words on the planet can do justice to the glory of these biscuits. Make them and share them with people you love. That's about all I can say.
2 cups flour
1 1/2 tsp baking powder
1/8 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp salt
2 T sugar
1/4 cup shortening
1/3 cup heavy cream
1/3 cup milk
1 cup buttermilk
1 cup or more flour, for rolling
1 T melted butter
Preheat oven to 425. Butter an 8 or 9 inch cake pan.
Mix dry ingredients into pea-sized pieces. With a wooden spoon, stir in cream, milk, buttermilk and let sit 2 minutes. The dough will be wet and look like cottage cheese.
Place 1 cup of flour on a sheet pan with a wall and place scoops of batter (an ice cream scoop works well) onto the flour until the pan is full. Gently lift the blobs of batter out and place around the edge of the buttered pan, and then fill in the center, packing 'em in tightly.
Bake in the center of the oven for 1520 minutes. Just after you remove them from the oven, brush with melted butter. Serve hot with butter and jam.
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The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window Archive
- Prime Time for Deep Thought
- Figuring Out Who We Are
- Wonder and Possibility and What If
- Some Things Work and Some Don't
- The Flour Hit the Fan
- Check Out the Flip Side
- Happy to be There, Happy to Leave
- The Real Comfort
- Where "Home" Comes From
- The Adventure Never Ends
- Not Quite Sex, but There is a Resemblance
- A Mazillion Small To-Dos Before School Starts
- You Never Know What Moment Will be a Golden One
- Be Mindful of the Route You Take
- One Fine Stretch of Days
- Just Be
- This Too, People, Shall Pass
- Mother Nature Will Have Her Way
- Letting Go is Tough
- A Fulfilled Life
- Consider Patience
- Life is Meaningful Because it Stops
- The Celebration of a Life
- A Monumental Act
- Smell the Flowers
- Boredom and Terror, and Sweetness
- An Exercise in Forgiveness
- It's Time to Get Out There
- A Wanted Woman
- Anything Worthwhile is Going to Take Some Effort
- Looking Back Toward Home
- The Journey Changes You
- So Much to Look Forward To
- Anything Worthwhile Deserves Patience
- Go With Whatcha Got
- This Land of Seasons I Love
- A Simple Question
- The change you wish to make
- Where words just don't cut it
- A nod to Pancakes
- When you're sick, you're sick
- A life lived is not about things
- I'm not put off by the thought of my own funeral
- The adventure of the ordinary day
- A lot we didn't get around to
- Where did Christmas go?
- Take Heart
- A table full up with Christmas
- Gifts can be a challenge
- You have each other to love
- The gift of the story of Three Perfect Strangers
- Gemutlichkeit
- For many of the best things in life, a person has to wait in line
- The things we can't not do
- Never met a perfect person
- Just ask a question or two
- What I get in return?
- Listen awhile, and you'll hear it, too
- A day of good hard work
- New friends vs. old friends
- There will be joy like this again in my life
- A lonesome place to spend some time
- Whatever makes you grow is gonna hurt somehow
- Hold someone close to you today
- A Postcard from Mrs. Sundberg
- For goodness itself, thanks
- How blessed can a woman be?
- All about purpose and meaning
- As it should be
- This is where the party is
- Our wants have changed and our needs are few
- A day may be perfect, but we aren't
- Nice to have home to return to
- How time moves along
- Feet are a funny thing
Complete The View From Mrs. Sundberg's Window Archive


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A course book on presenting symptoms, and diseases of internal organs in dogs and cats. There is a self-assessment section containing 100 multiple-choice questions. Other titles in the same series have dealt with small animal surgery, cytology, pharmacology and toxicology..
Serum parathyroid hormone-related protein concentration in a dog with a thymoma and persistent hypercalcemia
A thymoma was tentatively diagnosed by radiographic and cytologic examination in a dog with hypercalcemia and elevated serum parathyroid hormone-related protein (PTHrP) concentration. Following surgical excision, the diagnosis of thymoma was confirmed via histopathologic examination, the hypercalcem...
Background: Markedly overweight people can develop progressive proteinuria and kidney failure secondary to obesity-related glomerulopathy (ORG). Glomerular lesions in dogs with experimentally induced obesity are similar to those in people with ORG. Objectives: The aim of this study was to evaluate ...
Effects of phenobarbital treatment on serum thyroxine and thyroid-stimulating hormone concentrations in epileptic dogs
OBJECTIVE: To determine whether phenobarbital treatment of epileptic dogs alters serum thyroxine (T4) and thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) concentrations. DESIGN: Cross-sectional study. ANIMALS: 78 epileptic dogs receiving phenobarbital (group 1) and 48 untreated epileptic dogs (group 2). PROCEDURE...
Changes in serum thyroxine and thyroid-stimulating hormone concentrations in epileptic dogs receiving phenobarbital for one year
A multicentric prospective study was conducted to monitor the effect of phenobarbital on serum total thyroxine (T4) and thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) concentrations in epileptic dogs. Serum T4 concentrations were determined for 22 epileptic dogs prior to initiation of phenobarbital therapy (time...
Liver histopathology and liver and serum alanine aminotransferase and alkaline phosphatase activities in epileptic dogs receiving phenobarbital
Phenobarbital (PB) therapy is frequently associated with elevated serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and alkaline phosphatase (AP) activities in dogs without clinical signs of liver disease. The goal of this study was to determine if increased serum ALT and AP activities in clinically healthy PB-t...


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Solaris Korn Shell
I am writing sql reports to an oracle database, spooling them to a file and emailing them with mailx. I use the syntax below. The reports do not format properly, unless I use the Courier New font. How do I set this with mailx?
mailx -s "MY REPORT,
date +'%D %r " -r "REPORTING SYSTEM" email@example.com< /mydir/mysql.log > /dev/null


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Areas of Study
Emmanuel College offers a first-rate education with qualities and opportunities rarely seen at an institution this size. For example, our math majors are taught by a Ph.D. from Cal Tech and a Ph.D. from Purdue with over 30 years of industry experience. Our science majors are accepted at renowned graduate and medical schools, our communication majors learn using the industry's latest digital equipment, and many of our psychology graduates are practicing or teaching with doctorates in psychology.
Our small class sizes keep learning highly interactive, and a very low student-to-teacher ratio (15:1) ensures you will receive personalized attention when you need it. Emmanuel professors are invested in their students' success, and they will do whatever it takes to help you reach your full potential.
Choose from one of our four-year (B.A. & B.S.) or two-year (A.A. & A.S.) programs:
Baccalaureate Degree Programs
School of Arts and Sciences
English Department
BA in English
Mathematics Department
BS in Mathematics
Music Department
BA in Music
BA in Music Performance
BA in Music and Worship Arts (Arts Concentration)
BA in Music and Worship Arts (Ministry Concentration)
Natural Sciences Department
BS in Biology
BS in Biology (Pre-Pharmacy)
BS in Biology (Pre-Professional Studies) - Pre-Med, Pre-Dental, etc.
BS in Biology (Pre-Veterinary)
Social Sciences Department
BS/BA in Criminal Justice
BS/BA in History
BS/BA in PreLaw
BS/BA in Psychology
Psychology 3+2
School of Business
Business Department
BS/BA in Business Administration (Management Concentration)
BS/BA in Business Administration (Computer Information Systems
Communication Studies Department
BS/BA in Digital Media Production
BS/BA in Organizational Communication
BS/BA in Grapic Design
Kinesiology and Sports Management Department
BS in Kinesiology
BS in Kinesiology (Pre-Occupational Therapy)
BS in Kinesiology (Pre-Physical Therapy)
BS in Sports Management
School of Christian Ministries
BS/BA in Christian Ministries
BS in Worship Ministry
School of Education
BS in Early Childhood Education
BS in Middle Grades Education
BS in Business Education
BS in Health and Physical Ed (P-12)
BS in History Education
BS in Math Education
BS/BA in English Education
BME Bachelor in Music Education (Choral P-12)
BME Bachelor in Music Education (Instrumental P-12)
Child Studies (Non-Certification)
BS in Health and Physical Ed (Non-Certification)
BS in Health and Physical Ed (Non-Certification) (Coaching
Associate Degree Programs
AA in General Education
AS in Business Administration
AS in Allied Health
Biblical Studies
Christian Ministries
Commuincation Studies
Computer Information Systems
Criminal Justice
Film Studies
Graphic Design
EC at a Glance
Institutional Mission Statement
Emmanuel College is a Christ-centered liberal arts institution that strives to prepare students to become Christlike disciples who integrate faith, learning and living for effective careers, scholarship and service.
Deus Nobiscum – "God With Us"
Emmanuel College is a private, four-year Christian college with an Evangelical, Pentecostal foundation. Committed to the Lordship of Jesus Christ. Founded in 1919 by the International Pentecostal Holiness Church.
There are about 800 students representing over 28 states, 10 foreign countries and 25 denominations.
Emmanuel has an attractive 150-acre campus in Northeast Georgia. Emmanuel has a secure setting surrounded by state parks and other attractions nearby. Emmanuel is conveniently located near Athens and Atlanta, GA and Anderson, SC.
Costs & Aid
Emmanuel is one of the nation's most economical private colleges with tuition 49% below the national average, and with 9 out of 10 students receiving financial aid.
Nearly 25% of Emmanuel's students come from over 300 miles away.
Emmanuel College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate and baccalaureate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Emmanuel College.
Four-year programs (B.A. & B.S.) lead to careers or graduate study. Liberal arts base. Two-year programs (A.A.) designed for institutional transfer. Strong Christian dimension. Student-faculty ratio of 15:1.
Graduation Rates
During the fall semester of 2003, 138 first-time, full-time certificate- or degree-seeking undergraduate students entered Emmanuel College. After 6 years (as of August 31, 2009), 41% of them had graduated from our institution or completed their programs.
Equal Opportunity
Emmanuel College is committed to providing equal education and employment opportunity to all qualified persons regardless of their economic or social status and does not discriminate in any of its policies, programs or activities on the basis of gender, age, race, handicap, marital or parental status, color or national or ethnic origin; over 19% of Emmanuel College's students are ethnic minority.
The Shaw-Leslie Library provides information services to students, faculty and staff of Emmanuel College as well as the community. It has a collection of more than 95,000 volumes, including books, music scores, CDs, DVDs, electronic books, monographs and other multimedia materials. Periodical resources include current paper journal subscriptions, newspapers, microfiche, indexing and full-text access contained in the databases of Galileo. Library services include computer labs, circulation, reference, library orientation and interlibrary loan.
Christian Service
Through numerous organizations, our students serve by visiting hospitals, homeless shelters and prisons. They tutor children, do street ministry, assist pastors, go on summer missions trips and more.
Fun, Games, Growth
Over 25 organizations provide opportunities for leadership, spiritual growth and fun. Intercollegiate teams include basketball, soccer, tennis, golf, volleyball, cross-country, softball, baseball and more. Varied Intramural teams. Chapel, concerts, special events, community ministries, summer mission trips. Approximately one-third of our students serve in leadership positions.
Shaw Athletic Center
Our new 76,000-square-foot Shaw Athletic Center houses a basketball arena, volleyball and intramural courts, a fully-equipped fitness center, a spin room, an indoor track, a swimming pool, a bowling alley and a food court. Because proper exercise is a vital component of a balanced life, the entire student body has access to these state-of-the-art excercise and fitness facilities.
We would love for you to visit our campus. Click here to learn about the campus tour.


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Items Included In This Sale
- Size: 37.5
- Style: With Heel
- Color: White
- Bag
I bought these beautiful Lanvin pumps for my wedding and didn't end up wearing them. There are no markings on the beautiful white leather and they have a gold stiletto heel. Contact me with questions or more photos!
- Terms of Sale: All Sales Final
- Location: Tallahassee, FL
- Will Ship to: Anywhere at Buyer Expense
- Payment Methods Accepted: Other
Please read our BUYER'S GUIDE before purchasing a dress online.


text: Previous Friday, September 13, 2013 Next View Programs By: Day Week Month 13 Sep Projects: Part One 10:00 AM-4:00 PM All exhibitions and events in the O'Sullivan Art Gallery are free and open to the public. Location: O'Sullivan Art Gallery 13 Sep RUSGA"Promoting Peace" Video 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Stop by to participate in the RUSGA video for the International Day of Peace. What is your answer to the question, "How do you promote peace in your everyday life?"See Student Activities for more information. Location: 13 Sep U.of Tampa volleyball vs.U.of West Texas 12:00 PM-3:00 PM v Location: Field House Gymnasium 13 Sep Moon Festival 2013 8:00 PM-10:00 PM The Moon Festival will be held in the Mt. View Room in 2013. More information will be available as we approach the semester and date of the actual event. Location: St. Peter Claver, S. J. Hall Mtn. View Rm 125 13 Sep RU Women's Soccer vs. Emporia State 2:30 PM-4:30 PM Location: East Field 13 Sep Gender & Sexuality Alliance (GSA) 3:30 PM-4:30 PM Location: David M. Clarke, S.J., Hall Rm 139 13 Sep RU Volleyball vs. West Texas A&M 3:30 PM-5:30 PM Location: Field House Gymnasium 13 Sep RU Men's Soccer vs.Northeastern State 5:00 PM-7:00 PM v Location: East Field 13 Sep RU Volleyball vs. University of Tampa 7:00 PM-9:00 PM Location: Field House Gymnasium


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The Burke Museum of Natural History & Culture, located on the campus of the University of Washington in Seattle, is involved in a multi-year transformation project that will culminate in a new museum facility. The Burke Museum states, "The 'New Burke' will be a groundbreaking museum of natural history and culture that inspires wonder and pride about the Pacific Northwest and its place in the world."
Typically, museums display only a small percentage of their objects. The New Burke will break down barriers between public and 'back-of-house' spaces, integrating collections and research labs with traditional galleries to create an experience that invites everyone—from curators to visitors, educators to students—to engage in the dynamic process of scientific and cultural discovery.
On behalf of the Burke Museum, the University of Washington has commissioned Olson Kundig Architects to design the new museum. Schematic design began in January. Architectural and exhibit design are expected to be completed by next year. The Burke Museum hopes to begin construction the following year, with a goal of opening the new facility in 2018 or 2019.
As a critical team member of the Director's Office, the Project Manager works closely with the Executive Director to serve as the critical link between the Burke Museum and the Capital Projects Office, UW Architect's Office, the design team, and the construction team for the New Burke. The primary purposes of this position are: to serve as a single, internal point of communication who can manage the Burke Museum's response to requests from external parties; and to facilitate decision-making and ensure follow-through by the Director to keep the project moving ahead on schedule. He or she has knowledge of all facets of the Burke Museum's operations, is fully committed to the mission of the Burke Museum, and advocates strongly for building decisions that support both the Burke Museum's operations and its mission.
In terms of project management, the Project Manager serves as the Burke Museum's primary liaison with all working groups associated with the building project and lead vendors, with delegated authority to represent the museum in lieu of the Director. He or she consolidates information from all meetings, documents and strategic interactions to make
recommendations to the Director on how to move the project forward, and serves as an internal
consultant on all building-related matters.
With CPO, the Project Manager ensures that operational standards for critical museum functions are established and
communicated to all external parties. He or she represents the interests of the Burke Museum in communication with external parties, and bring concerns to Burke Museum leadership as needed for resolution.
The Project Manager arranges logistics and facilitate internal working group meetings based on the needs of the
project communicated by Burke Museum leadership. He or she works closely with staff to provide consistent and
accurate information that will ensure their continued commitment to the building project; works to resolve communication or planning issues that arise between internal working groups in a manner that provides optimal benefit to the Burke Museum; brings in key Burke Museum leaders to support resolution if issues escalate; and coordinates with key staff to identify and pursue government grant opportunities to fund capital.
In terms of project logistics, the Project Manager will organize meetings of various working groups (collections, visitor experience, IT, etc.); determine the location of meetings, invite attendees, organize agenda and coordinate comfort items for all meetings; synthesize and communicate information and outcomes to all appropriate parties; ensure that building decisions and design solutions are executed within the scope of the project's schedule and budget; track
and report on project milestones and provide status reports to team, stakeholders, and sponsors; maintain project schedules and budgets, and review/approve invoices from consultants; and allocate resources for specific project management related matters, such as meeting rooms, speaker honorariums, and travel expenses.
In terms of project communication, the Project Manager will gather information at each meeting, synthesize/analyze information and ensure the appropriate people – internal or external – follow up with next steps in a timely manner; report information to Burke Museum decision-makers, and communicate key decisions points to keep the project moving forward; sit in meetings as an independent Burke Museum representative as needed; ensure that all
decisions are made and conveyed in a timely manner; communicate Burke Museum goals, expectations and project criteria to external parties (consultants and other University of Washington units) to team members and stakeholders;
produce regular written communications that document project progress and share with others both in the museum and outside; and produce milestone reports and present at meetings of museum staff, board, and stakeholders.
The Project Manger must have a bachelor's degree in business, operations management or related field; a minimum two years' experience coordinating projects within a team environment; familiarity with the operational needs of a natural history museum; the ability to communicate clearly with diverse groups that include architects, museum staff,
designers, board members, etc.; demonstrated skills in teamwork and collaboration with colleagues of varied backgrounds and areas of expertise; the ability to remain neutral and retain objectivity, always advocating for decisions that benefit the museum as a whole; the ability to maintain confidentialities, elicit cooperation, and garner trust of all parties; and the ability to exercise initiative and good judgment in anticipating problems before they arise. He or she must be extremely organized and detail oriented, and have strong communication skills, both written and spoken.
The Burke Museum would prefer that candidates have experience with industry project management tactics, processes, and software; experience working with museum staff, funders, architects, designers, engineers, and
construction managers; knowledge of museum operations, including collections care, research activities, pest
management, environmental controls, security, maintenance, visitor needs, and staff support; an understanding of how building systems support museum-specific operations; and familiarity with the organizational structure of a natural history museum.
Interested parties should apply online. Enter Req # 104674.
The Burke Museum celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2010. On their own initiative, members of the Young Naturalists Society founded the museum and erected a museum building on the University of Washington campus to house their growing collection of natural history artifacts.
In 1899, the state legislature designated the museum as the Washington State Museum. The Burke Museum acquired its current name and existent building in 1962, through a bequest from the Caroline McGilvra Burke (1857-1932) estate in honor of her late husband, Judge Thomas Burke (1849-1925). The Thomas Burke Papers 1875-1925 are in the Special Collections, University of Washington Libraries.
He was a former Chief Judge of the Washington State Supreme Court and a lawyer for the Great Northern Railway who raised money for worthy causes and once talked an angry mob out of an anti-Chinese riot. Burke sat on the Whitman College board of overseers for over a decade and was a patron of both Whitman College and the University of Washington. Andrew Carnegie himself recruited Burke to become a trustee of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Judge Burke and Mrs. Burke were both interested in formal education for American Indians. She was also a collector of Indian artifacts.
They had married on October 5, 1879. One of he bride-groom's law partners was the bride's brother, Oliver C. McGilvra. Caroline McGilvra Burke was the daughter of Judge John J. McGilvra (1827-1903) and Elizabeth (Hills) McGilvra.
Mrs. Burke worked on a food conservation campaign during the First Great World War, participated in the Red Cross, supported the Ladies' Relief Society, Camp Fire Girls, the Seattle Garden Club, the Lighthouse for the Blind, and the Seattle Historical Society. She was a member of the Seattle Tennis Club, the Sunset Club, the Seattle Golf Club, and the Garden Club.
Robert Carrington Nesbit wrote He Built Seattle: A Biography of Judge Thomas Burke. University of Washington Press published it in 1961.