text:
A Macroeconomic Model with a Financial Sector
This paper studies a macroeconomic model in which financial experts borrow from less productive agents in order to invest in financial assets. We pursue three set of results: (i) Going beyond a steady state analysis, we show that adverse shocks cause amplifying price declines not only through the erosion of net worth of the financial sector, but also through increased price volatility, leading to precautionary hoarding and fire sales. (ii) Financial sector's leverage and maturity mismatch is excessive, since it does not internalize externalities it imposes on the labor sector and other financial experts due to a fire-sale externality. (iii) Securitization, which allows the financial sector to offload some risk, exacerbates the excessive risk-taking.
To our knowledge, this item is not available for
download. To find whether it is available, there are three
1. Check below under "Related research" whether another version of this item is available online.
2. Check on the provider's web page whether it is in fact available.
3. Perform a search for a similarly titled item that would be available.
|Date of creation:
|Date of revision:
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Society for Economic Dynamics Marina Azzimonti Department of Economics Stonybrook University 10 Nicolls Road Stonybrook NY 11790 USA
Web page: http://www.EconomicDynamics.org/
More information through EDIRC
No references listed on IDEAS
You can help add them by filling out this form.
This item is not listed on Wikipedia, on a reading list or among the top items on IDEAS.
When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:red:sed010:1114. See general information about how to correct material in RePEc.
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its authors, title, abstract, bibliographic or download information, contact: (Christian Zimmermann)
If you have authored this item and are not yet registered with RePEc, we encourage you to do it here. This allows to link your profile to this item. It also allows you to accept potential citations to this item that we are uncertain about.
If references are entirely missing, you can add them using this form.
If the full references list an item that is present in RePEc, but the system did not link to it, you can help with this form.
If you know of missing items citing this one, you can help us creating those links by adding the relevant references in the same way as above, for each refering item. If you are a registered author of this item, you may also want to check the "citations" tab in your profile, as there may be some citations waiting for confirmation.
Please note that corrections may take a couple of weeks to filter through the various RePEc services.


text: Enable your clients and colleagues to upload files to your Web site, using their Web browser. Access, upload and organize documents - faster and safer than FTP. Upload HUGE files (CAD files, CDs and even DVDs) and entire folders by drag and drop. Progress bar for uploading. Multilanguage support. Customizable interfaces/templates. Each user can have his own separate home folder, or more users can share the same folder. Featuring an advanced (web 2.0) interface, tested for high usability. SHARE folders between users. Full option administration. Set space & traffic QUOTAS. Email NOTIFICATIONS.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
, Volume 191, Issue 3, pp 365-373
First online:
Rubber tree early selection for yield stability in time and among locations
- Lígia Regina Lima GouvêaAffiliated withPrograma Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico
- , Guilherme Augusto Peres SilvaAffiliated withPrograma Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico
- , Cecília Khusala VerardiAffiliated withPrograma Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico
- , André Luis Bombonato de OliveiraAffiliated withPrograma Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico
- , Elaine Cristine Piffer GonçalvesAffiliated withApta Regional Alta Mogiana
- , Erivaldo José Scaloppi-JuniorAffiliated withApta Regional Noroeste Paulista
- , Mário Luiz Teixeira de MoraesAffiliated withUniversidade Estadual Paulista 'Júlio de Mesquita Filho'
- , Paulo de Souza GonçalvesAffiliated withPrograma Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico Email author
Rent the article at a discountRent now
* Final gross prices may vary according to local VAT.Get Access
Rubber production in the rubber tree [Hevea brasiliensis (Willd. ex Adr. de Juss.) Muell. Arg.] can be expressed differently in different environments. Thus the objective of the present study was to select productive progenies, stable and responsive in time and among locations. Thirty progenies were assessed by early yield tests at three ages and in three locations. A randomized block design was used with three replications and ten plants per plot, in 3 × 3 m spacing. The procedure of the mixed linear Reml/Blup model—restricted maximum likelihood/best non-biased linear prediction was used in the genetic statistical analyses. In all the individual analyses, the values observed for the progeny average heritability (\( \hat{h}_{pa}^{2} \)) were greater than those of the additive effect based on single individuals (\( \hat{h}_{a}^{2} \)) and within plot additive (\( \hat{h}_{ad}^{2} \)). In the joint analyses in time, there was genotype × test interaction in the three locations. When 20 % of the best progenies were selected the predicted genetic gains were: Colina GG = 24.63 %, Selvíria GG = 13.63 %, and Votuporanga GG = 25.39 %. Two progenies were among the best in the analyses in the time and between locations. In the joint analysis among locations there was only genotype × location interaction in the first early test. In this test, selecting 20 %, the general predicted genetic gain was GG = 25.10 %. Identifying progenies with high and stable yield over time and among locations contributes to the efficiency of the genetic breeding program. The relative performance of the progenies varies depending of the age of early selection test.
KeywordsHevea brasiliensis Reml/Blup Repeated means Genetic parameters Early yield tests
Reference tools
- Title
- Rubber tree early selection for yield stability in time and among locations
- Journal
Volume 191, Issue 3 , pp 365-373
- Cover Date
- 2013-06
- 10.1007/s10681-013-0874-6
- Print ISSN
- 0014-2336
- Online ISSN
- 1573-5060
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Additional Links
- Topics
- Keywords
- Hevea brasiliensis
- Reml/Blup
- Repeated means
- Genetic parameters
- Early yield tests
- Industry Sectors
- Authors
- Author Affiliations
- 1. Programa Seringueira, Instituto Agronômico, Caixa Postal 28, Campinas, SP, CEP 13012-970, Brazil
- 2. Apta Regional Alta Mogiana, Caixa Postal 35, Colina, SP, CEP 15.830-000, Brazil
- 3. Apta Regional Noroeste Paulista, Caixa Postal 61, Votuporanga, SP, CEP 15500-970, Brazil
- 4. Universidade Estadual Paulista 'Júlio de Mesquita Filho', Ilha Solteira, SP, Brazil


text:
I have never been much of a lemon fan. Sure, a squeeze of lemon in my water or in a vinaigrette –that's great, but I've never considered lemon as something I care much for when it comes to dessert. I'm much more of a chocolate or Fall-spice kind of person when it comes to baked goods. My husband on the other hand?…well, that's a different story. He falls head-over-heels for anything "raspberry-lemon" flavored. We try so hard to share desserts, like at the Cheesecake Factory, for instance… but it's hard because I want the Godiva Chocolate and he wants….. you guessed it …. the damn lemon raspberry one! Every. Single. Time. Yuck.
Gluten Free Raspberry Lemon Bars
Easy Tomato Soup
A few years ago I posted a recipe for a Tomato Basil Soup. If you have the time to create that one, then great!…the flavor (despite the horrid picture) is outstanding! While that original recipe is legit in it's own right; I have a few issues with it. Today I am posting up a new (easier) version — hope you like it!
The Best Salmon Cakes
I'm coming to you today with one of my all-time favorite recipes. I honestly don't know why I didn't share this one sooner. I make these salmon cakes on a regular basis — usually to help me have quick lunches for the week. You can easily multiply the recipe to make more — and after you try them you very well might do that!
Braised Chuck Steak
Every week I look for steaks at the grocery store. They are my favorite to minimally season and cook up quickly in my cast-iron. My last grocery trip; however, was made slightly sour when I realized that all of their steaks looked like garbage. Yeah, you guessed it — I'm one of those shoppers that totally blocks and hogs up the meat section because I will literally look at and analyze every package. It's not my fault! I have a history of meat judging; in fact, I don't mean to brag — but I placed 5th in the state of Texas for judging beef. Now I'm a bit embarrassed…
Watermelon Kiwi Protein Smoothie
I don't know about you — but these warmer days definitely leave me searching for something refreshing! Watermelon season here in Texas begins around April, and let me tell you — those beautiful melons striped in shades of green are in abundance right now!
Caramelized Kiwi Salsa
This is the time of year when fresh tropical fruits are just so beautiful and refreshing. My local grocery store has been having some really great deals on kiwi fruit and I thought the perfect way to use it up was in a simple and versatile salsa.
Paleo Carne Guisada
Hello all! One of my all-time favorite Mexican dishes is carne guisada — it is basically beef stew meat that is slow cooked with spices in a gravy. While carne guisada has always been a go-to dish for me I have stayed away from it for the last few years. I adore a good carne guisada plate or taco, but knowing that the gravy is made with white flour I usually opt for the fajitas instead.
Citrus & Avocado Salad over Spinach
It is citrus season here in Texas, folks! Right now I am all about citrus — and nothing to me sounds better than coming in from the heat and enjoying a refreshing salad.
Kale & Apple Salad with Cracked Black Pepper Dressing
The other day Jason and I visited The Cheesecake Factory and I had…you guessed it…cheesecake! But that's not all. Despite how incredible their cheesecake is — the real highlight of my lunch was a kale salad.


text: Viccarbe founder and design director Victor Carrasco (who partners with design think-tank Coalese in San Francisco) uses a minimalist Japanese approach for the design of his new Ryutaro coffee tables. They have just three square tubular steel legs mortised through orund oak-veneered or lacquered MDF tops. The metal ends exposed up top are distinctive decorative features.


text:
Last Updated:
September 18,2015
Little remains at this central Arizona site. The
town produced over $700,000 in silver in the 1880s.
No Metal Detecting
or Relic Hunting
in historic sites!
Destruction of or removal
of any artifacts from these sites is a FELONY under the
Resources Protection Acts of 1979, the Antiquities
Act of 1906 and other
Federal Laws. Punishment can include fines of up to $100,000
and 10 Years imprisonment. At the state
level, a first offense is punishable
by fines of up to $150,000 and one and one half years imprisonment
as a class 5 FELONY.
Vandals! 1-800-VANDALS
Top of Page
Copyright © 1995-2015 William M. Mogan All Rights Reserved
Comments or Questions


text:
My site has two languages - French and English. Default language of the site is French.
In french site all is OK, but when I go to sitemap page in English I see "Articles par catégorie" instead of "Posts by category" and "Catégorie" instead of "Category".
Please help me to resolve this problem! Thanks!


text:
School Safety Contacts
Please e-mail: email@example.com with your School Safety questions.
Please post the District-wide safety plan to district website to satisfy the submission requirement with the Commissioner of Education no later than thirty days after its adoption - Section 155.17(e)(3)
Please note: School districts with only one school building, or single building charter schools that have developed a single building school safety plan, must not post such plan on their website or email it to the Department. If your district does not have a website or is unable to post the plan on the web, please send a PDF copy of the District-level plan to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Statewide Centers
Linda Khalil, RN, BSN, MSEd; Director
NY Statewide School Health Services Center
Monroe 2-Orleans BOCES
160 Wallace Way, Bldg. 9
Rochester, NY 14624
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: (585) 617-2381
Fax: (585) 352-9131
WEBSITE: http://www.schoolhealthservicesny.com/
ALSO: Gail Wold, RN, BSN, Coordinator
Phone: (585) 617-2380
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
ALSO: Debra Karpowich, Health Services Support Specialist
Phone: (585) 617-2384
E-Mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The Gypsy Cutting Gizmo
Overall rating:
5 out of 5
(1 reviews)
(1 reviews)
How do you like this product?
Share your thoughts with the Annie's community.
You must be logged in to leave a review. Please log in.
The Gypsy Cutting Gizmo
Brenda M
June 24, 2016
June 24, 2016
I LOVE this product. It is that extra set of hands, faster than scissors, and much easier than using the thread cutter on my machine.
Customers Also Purchased
$10.99 - $23.99


text:
King Of New York [Blu-ray]
KING OF NEW YORK – Blu-Ray MovieThis low-budget crime thriller has the feel of a major blockbuster and owes its roots to the hard-edged crime movies of the 1930s. Christopher Walken stars as a drug kingpin who is released from prison and vows to use his position and influence–and criminal enterprise–for charitable means. But a core group of New York cops are all over him and his gang, determined to go to war, whatever the cost, to bring him down. Eventually his empire–headquartered at, of all places, Donald Trump's Plaza Hotel–crumbles under the weight of double-crossing and a body count of open warfare with the cops. This is one of the most stylish films of the last decade, with a strong supporting cast (including Lawrence Fishburne, Wesley Snipes, and David Caruso) and some truly enthralling set pieces, including a stunning car chase and gunfight across a rain-soaked Queensboro Bridge. The film's tongue-in-cheek, over-the-top style offsets its nihilism; and its riveting visuals w
List Price: $ 19.99
Price: $ 10.03
Top MOvie Today
« Disney Wants Mark Romanek for Live-Action 'Cinderella' Mike Myers Signs for Austin Powers 4 »


text:
Novel non-invasive treatment for hypotension during hemodialysis
Award Information
Small Business Information
ADVANCED CIRCULATORY SYSTEMS, INC., 7615 Golden Triangle Drive, Suite A, EDEN PRAIRIE, MN, 55344
Principal Investigator:
(651) 226-1626
(651) 226-1626
Business Contact:
(651) 226-1626
Research Institution:
AbstractDESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Intradialytic hypotension (IDH) is associated with increased morbidity and mortality and causes delays in patient care during and immediately after dialysis. It remains one of the most vexing problems associated with dialysis therapy, occurring in approximately 25% of all dialysis treatments, affecting 75,000 patients and twelve million hemodialysis sessions per year. IDH often causes abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, muscle cramps, dizziness and fainting, slows or terminates the dialysis run, reduces the quality of dialysis, and costs significant amount of nursing time and associated resources. Current therapies to prevent or treat symptomatic hypotension include: decreasing the ultrafiltration rate, reducing the amount of fluid removed during the treatment, treatment with hypertonic saline, administration of fluid boluses or other agents, and placing the patient supine. Most of these countermeasures have a negative impact on the patient and the quality of the dialysis. In this proposal we will evaluate whether an impedance threshold device (ITD), a novel technology invented by the sponsor to enhance negative intrathoracic pressure and augment cardiac preload, can effectively treat and prevent hypotension during dialysis. The ITD works by providing a small amount of airway resistance during spontaneous inspiration, thereby creating an intrathoracic vacuum that draws venous blood back to the heart each time the patient takes a breath. This results in improved cardiac output and an increase in systolic and diastolic blood pressures. The specific aims of this research include 1) demonstrating proof of concept of the ITD to treat IDH in a randomized, blinded, parallel design clinical trial, and 2) demonstrating proof of concept of the ITD to prevent IDH in a randomized, blinded, crossover design clinical trial. A successful clinical trial result will provide proof of concept for use of this new non-invasive therapy to treat and prevent IDH and provide the foundation for a larger study focused on reducing morbidity and mortality from this challenging and harmful complication of dialysis.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government


text:
Celebrate a Beloved Weirdo Chanteuse at House of Yes' 5th Annual Kate Bushwick Party
Featuring many references to the lyrics of Kate Bush and lots and lots of tribute performances by some of the neighborhood's most outrageous performers.
Photos: Police Seek Thief Who Snatched a Phone Through a Window in Bushwick
The suspect was able to reach in through the window by standing on an upturned bucket.
Help Identify an Elderly Man Found Wandering in Bushwick During Saturday's Heat
The man in question was seen wandering the area surrounding the 83rd Precinct at around 11:30 p.m. last Saturday, July 23rd before being taken to Woodhull Hospital.
Fiesta de Salsa y Salsa Brings the Heat to Bushwick Campus Farm
Bushwick Campus Farm will host both a salsa dancing class and a salsa cooking demonstration/contest this Saturday.
Famed Pokémon Trainer Ivy St. Ive Will Host a Pokémon Party at Bushwick's Father Knows Best Friday
Have you caught 'em all, Bushwick? Do so in good company at Father Knows Best this Friday!
Apocalyptic Porn Comedy to Screen at Brooklyn Fire Proof This Friday
Bushwick's own artist workspace, movie studio, and gallery hosts a free weekly summer outdoor film fest at sunset. This week's programming is going to get weird.
Update: Sword-Wielding Man Arrested for Menacing Strangers in Bushwick's Maria Hernandez Park
911 calls about the man characterized him as wielding multiple swords and threatening members of the public.
Do You Think the NYPD Should Wear Body Cameras? It's Your Final Week to Say So
The NYPD and the Policing Project at New York University's School of Law want to know whether the public thinks the city's police officers should have body cameras.
East Williamsburg's Delicious New Taiwanese Soul Food Joint Win Son Does Not Disappoint
The satisfying, decadent fare in this unassuming new East Williamsburg eatery totally hits the spot and will have diners coming back for more again and again.
It's Official: The L Is Shutting Down Between Manhattan & Brooklyn for A Year and a Half
Nearly eight months after news first broke that the L would be shut down extensively, the MTA is making the plan official.
Photos: Police Seek Five Men Who Mugged Two Pedestrians in Bushwick Last Month
A group of men who robbed two individuals in Bushwick in the early hours of Wednesday, June 22nd were caught on video and are sought by the NYPD.
Bushwick Will Represent at the Brooklyn Museum's Anti-Gentrification and Displacement Forum Sunday
The forum takes place on Sunday, July 24th, and will feature speakers, musical performances, and discussions followed by a march which ends at a picnic in Prospect Park.
Four Approaching Fests Will All Celebrate Bushwick's Zinesters
The next three weekends are a zine enthusiast's paradise as North Brooklyn becomes the home of multiple festivals dedicated to the DIY art form.
A Local Hospital Has Millions to Spend on Improvements. Any Ideas?
Sit down next Monday with New York State's Commissioner of Public Health and tell him what changes you'd like to see in Bushwick's health care coverage!
Unearth Something Weird at Bushwick's Newest Curiosity Hot Spot Alberto & Sons
In a neighborhood with lots of vintage clothing shops, a new shop owned by two local estate sale aficionados is offering up lots of other delightfully bizarre things from bygone eras.
Watch the NSFW Trailer for the Locally Shot, Indie Summertime Drama "White Girl"
Featuring lots and lots of cocaine.
Community Poll: Where in Bushwick Do You Run Into Blasts From Your Past?
Presenting a poll calibrating where in Bushwick our readers are most likely to freak out, in a good or bad way, upon bumping into an old acquaintance!
Bushwick's Smallest Bookworms Get Their Very Own Celebration at Woodhull Hospital
City's First Readers is a new program designed to pool the efforts of major literacy organizations throughout New York to get kids reading.
A "Rock 'n' Roll Bar" Called Wayward Social Is About to Open in the Old Alaska Space
Just weeks after Alaska closed its doors forever, a new bar called Wayward Social is almost ready take its place at 35 Ingraham St.
Boozy Cupcakes Paired with Craft Beer are on the Menu at the Well Tonight!
Is it mixing liquor and beer if the liquor is baked into cupcakes? Probably no, right?


text:
Neuroscience Graduate Forum
Neuroscience Graduate Forum (NGF)
The Neuroscience Graduate Program (NGP) at USC includes over 100 full-time students of widely varied backgrounds with broad-ranging interests and pursuits. The graduate students constitute a vigorous group and are proactive in providing input to and leadership for the program through their student-run organization, Neuroscience Graduate Forum (NGF). Students and faculty members together constitute an engaged community of scholars whose interactions are enhanced by weekly seminars, journal club activities, and annual symposia and off-site neuroscience retreats. In addition, group social and recreational activities take advantage of the multicultural vibrancy and diversity of Los Angeles and its surroundings.
The 9th Annual USC Neuroscience Graduate Program Symposium
A committee of graduate students organizes an in-house Neuroscience Graduate Student Symposium every spring in which all talks and poster presentations are given by students. This year the Symposium will be held on January, 23, 2015 at the Radisson Hotel on Figueroa (further information will available as the event approaches). It is an extremely popular and successful event that is attended by all students and faculty in the program, as well as visiting prospective graduate students. The program for the 2015 Symposium included a stimulating selection of talks by current graduate students studying diverse aspects of Neuroscience.
Hello from Rachel Yuan, the 2015-16 NGF Czarina
My name is Rachel Yuan, and I am the elected student representative, or "Czarina", of the Neuroscience Graduate Forum (NGF). The purpose of the NGF is to foster a supportive community among the students of the Neuroscience Graduate Program (NGP), as well as any students in other programs conducting neuroscience research (Engineering, Psychology, etc.). We organize various meetings and events intended to help students explore the many aspects of a career in neuroscience, to address any general concerns that the students may have, and to provide opportunities for interactions between both students and faculty members of the program. As Czarina, I act as the primary liaison between the graduate students and faculty. The collective goal NGF and its officers is to make sure everyone develops a successful and fulfilling graduate career; we hope that everyone will enjoy their time here and want everyone to be aware of the many opportunities in graduate school and beyond. Check out our NGF website to learn more about our organization or feel free to email me anytime (email@example.com) with any questions or concerns!


text:
How a Claude image is often thought to look: monochrome. It was artists who created monochrome tonal studies using the Claude and these gave rise to the misapprehension.
In fact, the image is polychrome but without dazzle. Things can be observed without screwing up the eyes.
The shapes of clouds can be made out more clearly. This is a view over Edinburgh to Fife from the top of Calton Hill.
The stone telescope shaped monument commemorating Nelson and Trafalgar. Calton Hill, Edinburgh.
The memorial to the philosopher Dugald Stewart is at the end of this walk.
I suspect the pink silk lining was to rest the eye from the effect of afterimages from staring at greenery and blues. I don't know that as a fact. Claudes, out of fashion long ago, were discarded and forgotten.


text:
Government shutdown protest in Rutland todayOctober 10,2013Members of a federal employee union are forming a picket line in downtown Rutland today to protest the ongoing government shutdown.
Ten days into a shutdown brought about by a failure in Washington to agree on a new budget, members of the American Federation of Government Employees local plan to gather at 11:45 a.m. in front of the Social Security Administration office located in the Asa Bloomer Building on Merchants Row.
Protest organizers say the event is designed to urge Congress to pass a continuing resolution that will allow vital government programs and services to restart.
We need Congress to do what they were elected to do and pass a budget that allows the federal government to function. Debates over increasing the debt ceiling and implementing the Affordable Care Act should not jeopardize federal programs and services upon which millions of Americans depend, wrote Gail Earley-Renaud, vice president of the union chapter which represents federal employees in Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire.MORE IN This Just InNORTH BENNINGTON Two public meetings, in North Bennington and Shaftsbury, have been set for... Full StoryThe Board of Aldermen has endorsed a major jump in city pension funding. Full StoryHUBBARDTON The annual celebration of Hubbardton has been moved to Sunday due to the weather... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed


text:
LOS ANGELES - On a warm and otherwise typical Saturday evening, Black Panther Party co-founder Bobby Seale spoke to an eager crowd of nearly 100 listeners representing an array of political organizations in the region.
The event, which took place at the Los Angeles Workers' Center, was organized by the Southern California Chapter of the Socialist Party.
Solidarity and unity were recurring key elements in Seale's speech. At the podium, the 74-year-old reflected on his days with the Black Panthers. He spoke about their successful community breakfast program for children, not just as an example from the party's long list of community accomplishments, but as a model of coalition work.
"Ninety percent of African Americans supported what the Black Panthers were doing," Seale said.
Additionally, Seale went on to say that the Black Panthers enjoyed a diverse support, with many of its followers "young white left radicals."
"That truly upset J. Edgar Hoover and the power structure ... That's why they attacked us. They came after us ... They killed 28 of us by the end of 1969," he said.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover once called the Black Panthers "the greatest threat to the internal security of the country."
During a two-hour speech, Seale spoke mainly on the need for community control, such as over the police department, and coalition politics.
"I'm not a socialist; I'm a community control economist," Seale said. "I believe in community control. Now, talk about the 'greed control' of average crooked monopoly capitalists. Your definitiveness, your antithesis to them is greater community control."
He continued, "Even the Southern Christian Leadership Conference - the Black Panther Party worked with them. When they created the Poor People's March, we did all the work in Oakland to pack that auditorium with 7,000 people to participate with Dr. Martin Luther King's Poor People's March."
In addition, Seale remarked that the Black Panther Party worked with several organizations with the main task of uniting the African American community and directly challenging racism.
During their many run-ins with the courts, the Black Panthers worked closely with the NAACP and the National Lawyers Guild for its legal defense team. The team helped the Black Panthers win 95 percent of the cases against them. This success was due to coalition politics, according to Seale.
"Overall, I thought the speech was very informative and highly motivating," said Juan Guevara, of the Southern California Young Communist League. "Especially working with coalitions; we're working with other groups so that hit a thread."
According to the Socialist Party's Los Angeles website, "The turnout was fantastic, it was peaceful, Bobby delivered as would be expected, and he was seemingly pleased."
Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton founded The Black Panther Party in 1966 as a response to rampant police brutality and the specific terrorizing of the African American community. After internal disputes and the well-documented heavy FBI investigation, infiltration and covert systematic attack through the bureau's Counter Intelligence Program (COINTELPRO), the party finally disbanded in 1982.
"We crossed racial lines and we crossed organizational lines. And we learned to coalesce around issues. We learned to coalesce around direction. So the movement [has] gotta keep going," Seale said.
Photo: Bobby Seale. San Francisco Foghorn // CC 2.0


text:
Classes of 1970-1979
Please select your graduation year below to see which members of your class made a gift.
Class of 1970
46% participation
Cary W. Akins, MD
Joseph H. Albeck, MD
John C. Anane-Sefah, MD~
Frank H. Anderson, MD
Thomas M. Anderson, MD~
Gerald H. Angoff, MD
Clarence W. Applegate, MD~
Elissa B. Arons, MD~+
Roger M. Barkin, MD+
Michael I. Bennett, MD
Lynn J. Bennion, MD
Kenneth R. Berv, MD
William A. Bours IV, MD
Eric S. Brondfield, MD~
Woodward Cannon, MD
John T. Citron, MD
John A. K. Davies, MD
Charles A. Davis, MD
Peter B. Dean, MD
Jonathan A. Dixon, MD
John B. Emans II, MD~
S. Jean H. Emans, MD~
Richard I. Fisher, MD~
Frederick S. Fogelson, MD
Edward D. Folland, MD
Paul N. Fredlund, MD
Joan H. Goldberg, MD~+
Mitchell H. Goldman, MD
Michael I. Good, MD
William S. Goodman, MD
Peter L. Gross, MD~
Edward E. Gustavson, MD
Daniel J. Hafner, MD
James M. Herzog, MD
Timothy B. Hopkins, MD
Charles F. Irwin III, MD
Eileen B. Kahan, MD
Paul D. Kligfield, MD
Anthony Kulczycki, MD
Paul N. Lanken, MD
Jack M. Lockhart, MD
Hamilton Lokey, MD~
Michael B. Millis, MD~
Erica A. Ottesen, MD
Alan S. Pearlman, MD~
Margaret B. Peppercorn, MD
Roderick E. Prior, MD
John H. Raaf, MD
James M. Rabb, MD
John F. Reinisch, MD
Rose M. Robertson, MD
Alvin A. Rosenfeld, MD
Susan N. Rosenthal, MD
Michael E. Ross, MD
Walter T. Rymzo, MD
James H. Shelton, MD~
Jeffrey L. Simmons, MD~
Michael B. Simson, MD
Robert L. Thurer, MD
Edward I. Walkley II, MD
Mary M. Weiler, MD
Sankey V. Williams, MD~
David J. Wyler, MD
Robert D. Yee, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1971
38% participation
Robert L. Bahr, MD~
Robert A. Baker, MD
Peter M. Banks, MD~
David M. Bear, MD~
John H. Boey, MD~
William P. Boger III, MD
Albert E. Bothe, Jr., MD
John W. Burch, MD
Richard J. Carmel, MD
N. Emmanuel G. Cassimatis, MD~
Valerie E. Charlton, MD
William M. Clark, MD
David D. Crofoot, MD
David L. Duffy, MD
Harris J. Finberg, MD
Harvey V. Fineberg, MD
Robert S. Fishman, MD
Jane E. Fossum, MD
Leonard E. Freedberg, MD
John W. Gittinger Jr., MD
Allan R. Glass, MD
Mark R. Goldman, MD
William H. Goodson III, MD
Howard C. Graves, MD
John D. Hamilton, MD
Janet G. Hickman, MD+
Robert E. Hickman, MD+
David T. Horio, MD
Frederick L. Jones, MD
G. Thomas Jones, MD
Raymond A. Kempf, MD
Cynthia N. Kettyle, MD~
William M. Kettyle, MD~
John H. Kissel, MD
Robert S. Klein, MD
Dennis M. Landis, MD
John R. Lease, MD
Collins E. Lewis Jr., MD
Charles D. London, MD
Ernest K. Manders, MD
Michael A. Nierenberg, MD
Stuart H. Orkin, MD
James F. Orme Jr., MD~
Richard L. Pohl, MD
Charles W. Popper, MD
W. S. Ring, MD~
Richard B. Rosenbaum, MD
Harry C. Schwartz, MD
Joel H. Schwartz, MD
John W. Shepard Jr., MD
Allen M. Spiegel, MD~
Ann R. Stark, MD
Lola Steinbaum-Cornell, MD
Ronald G. Stoller, MD
Brian L. Strunk, MD
Richard E. Thorner, MD
Sanford Ullman, MD~
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1972
38% participation
Robert S. Boger, MD
John A. Boyd, MD
Renee S. Brant, MD
Edward M. Brown, MD
Alan Brush, MD
Alice Casey, MD
William W. Chin, MD+~
Alexander W. Clowes, MD~
Patricia C. Come, MD
Steven E. Come, MD
Douglas F. Cowan, MD
Gregory D. Curfman, MD~
Jay F. Dobkin, MD
Jeffrey M. Drazen, MD~
Frederick J. Fox, MD
James W. Frederiksen, MD
Richard M. Fulks, MD~
Thomas P. Gage, MD~
Stephen J. Galli, MD~
Tessa D. Gardner, MD
James S. Gessner, MD
David R. Goldmann, MD
Julie B. Graves, MD
Andrew M. Grimes, MD
Gabriel G. Gruber, MD
William E. Halperin, MD
Nason P. Hamlin, MD
Peter S. Hedstrom, MD
Robert H. Hodge Jr., MD+
Peter M. Howley, MD~
Mark F. Johnson, MD
Douglas G. Kelling Jr., MD+~
Howard S. Kirshner, MD~
Martin S. Kohn, MD
Andrew B. Larkin, MD
Oscar Lebwohl, MD
Lorenzo Lewis Jr., MD
Kim J. Masters, MD
Max Michael III, MD
James L. Naughton, MD
Elaine B. Panitz, MD
Mary H. Pavan, MD
Peter R. Pavan, MD
Nick P. Perencevich, MD
Richard Platt, MD~
Theodore Renna, MD
Philip J. Rettig, MD
Sara G. Rosenthal, MD
Stephen M. Sagar, MD
Leslie D. Schlessinger, MD
John W. Sparks, MD
Robert W. Steiner Jr., MD
Eileen R. Toth, MD
Robert K. Vinson, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1973
37% participation
Charles H. Antinori, MD
John F. Beary III, MD
Anne M. Bercovitch, MD
Eric D. Caine, MD
John J. Coleman III, MD
Christopher T. Coughlin, MD
Gordon B. Cutler Jr., MD
Dean Robert B. Donoff, MD
James H. Doroshow, MD
Robin W. Doroshow, MD
William E. Falk, MD
Ronald S. Fischler, MD
Robert E. Fowles, MD
Arthur E. Frankel, MD
Daniel J. Friedenson, MD
Ronald S. Goldberg, MD
Jane Grayson, MD
Lewis L. Haut, MD
Paul A. Heineken, MD
Daniel B. Hier, MD
Terrance A. Hill, MD
Mark S. Hochberg, MD~
Morgan N. Jackson, MD
Stephen P. Johnson, MD+~
Stephen B. Kemble, MD
Sean K. Kennedy, MD
Richard B. Krueger, MD
Kenneth K. Lee, MD
Gershon Y. Locker, MD
Elbert H. Magoon, MD
Paul E. Mendis, MD
John P. Mordes, MD
Lee M. Nadler, MD~
James A. Nolan Jr., MD
Joseph F. O'Donnell Jr., MD
Richard A. Peinert, MD
Elliot M. Perlman, MD
Orah S. Platt, MD~
Michael Rosenblatt, MD~
Peter S. Ross, MD+~
David L. Rutlen, MD
Luis T. Sanchez Jr., MD
Robert J. Smith Jr., MD
Richard J. Stadtmiller, MD
Jeffrey D. Stone, MD~
Simeon I. Taylor, MD
David F. Tee, MD
Jesse E. Thompson Jr., MD
William P. Thorpe, MD+
Isaac R. Trimble Jr., MD
Albert A. Varner, MD
Donald L. Weaver, MD
Steven E. Weinberger, MD
Gordon Worley III, MD
Douglas H. Yock, Jr., MD
Barry R. Zitin, MD+
Melinda K. Zitin, MD+
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1974
28% participation
Louis M. Alpern, MD~
Erle H. Austin III, MD~
Christopher C. Baker, MD
Peter P. Bradley, MD+~
Kenneth W. Chin, MD+
Stephen F. Cooper, MD
John F. Cramer III, MD~
Harold Dash, MD
Alfred De Maria, Jr., MD
David J. Fink, MD
Ronald N. Germain, MD
Stewart L. Gilbert, MD
Howard H. Goldman, MD
Michael S. Greenfield, MD
James T. Higgins, MD~
Eleanor T. Hobbs, MD
D. Michael Hull, MD
Janet F. Johns, MD
Joseph A. Kane, MD
Edward N. Kesselman, MD~
Robert P. Kimberly, MD
Talmadge E. King Jr., MD~
Paula D. Kushlan, MD~
Louis G. Lange III, MD~
Matt J. Likavec, MD~
Lewis C. Lipson, MD
James H. Maguire, MD
David R. Mauritson, MD
Joseph McCabe, MD
Robert L. McDowell Jr., MD
Harry E. Morgan, MD
Bentley L. Patterson, MD
Harrison G. Pope Jr., MD
Suzanne T. Poppema, MD~
Amy A. Pruitt, MD
Edmond J. Raker, MD
Christopher M. Rose, MD
Anthony H. Russell, MD~
Joseph D. Schwartzman, MD
Stephen A. Sherwin, MD
Ronald C. Silvestri, MD
Gloria E. Singleton-Gaston, MD~
Michael D. Sitrin, MD
John G. Slater, MD
Joseph Tenenbaum, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1975
37% participation
Rafael Amaro, MD
David H. Bor, MD~
Gary R. Botstein, MD
Claire V. Broome, MD
Lettie M. Burgett, MD
Stephen B. Calderwood, MD
Arnold N. Cohen, MD
Elisabeth J. Cohen, MD~
Jonathan J. Cohen, MD~
Wendy A. Cohen, MD
Mindy E. Cooper-Smith, MD
Elaine E. Farrell, MD~
Robert J. Fram, MD
Lawrence H. Frame, MD
Renee V. Gardner, MD
Homero R. Garza, MD~
Ira J. Goldberg, MD
Reid H. Hansen, MD
Carol A. Harter, MD~
Elizabeth A. Hodapp, MD~
John A. Holbrook III, MD
Janine Jason, MD
Houston Johnson, MD~
Julius A. Kaplan, MD
Edward M. Kwasnik, MD
Paul W. Ladenson, MD~
Corey E. Lerner, MD
Henry M. Lerner, MD
Lynn Li, MD
Edward M. Lukawski, MD
Ramon F. Martin, MD
C. Roberto Palma, MD
Mark S. Pasternack, MD
Donald D. Peterson, MD
Rosemary C. Peterson, MD
Reed E. Pyeritz, MD
Jose G. Rigau-Perez, MD~
Kenneth O. Rothaus, MD
John Russell, MD
Neal R. Satten, MD
Robert C. Shamberger, MD~
Jessie L. Sherrod, MD~
Mark C. Shields, MD
Thomas O. Stair, MD~+
Steven H. Swerdlow, MD
Ulder J. Tillman, MD
Laura Tosi, MD~
James L. Troy, MD~
Steven J. Varady, MD
Robert N. Weinreb, MD~
Alan M. Weinstein, MD
Mark J. Weinstein, MD
Jonathan P. Weisul, MD
Raymond E. Wolejko, MD
Kathryn A. Zufall, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1976
37% participation
Raymond D. Aller, MD
Hans T. Aretz, MD
Hugh Auchincloss Jr., MD
Curtis W. Bakal, MD
Timothy J. Batchelder, MD
Gregory A. Bazylewicz, MD
Beryl R. Benacerraf, MD
Marvin J. Bittner, MD
Kenneth W. Bollin, MD+
Stephen M. Brooks, MD+
Thomas E. Bump, MD
Harold J. Bursztajn, MD~
Nai-Kong V. Cheung, MD
Richard N. Clattenburg, Jr., MD
Chester H. Conrad, MD
Louis J. Croteau, MD
Wesley A. Curry Jr., MD
Aloysius L. Davis III, MD
Bradley Wayne Fenton, MD
Richard M. Fuchs, MD
Peter Ganz, MD
Phyllis I. Gardner, MD~
Laurie H. Glimcher, MD+
Paul D. Goldenheim, MD+
Samuel Z. Goldhaber, MD
John Gomori, MD
Laurie R. Green, MD~
Eric C. Hanson, MD
Harold W. Harden III, MD~
Paul M. Heath, MD
Gary L. Horowitz, MD
Daniel B. Hrdy, MD~
Douglas C. Johnson, MD
Randall D. Johnson, MD
Peter D. Kramer, MD
Roger F. Lake, MD
Nancy B. Lazarus, MD
Andrew J. Levada, MD
Johnson B. Lightfoote, MD
Eric K. Louie, MD
Frederick L. Mansfield, MD
Jean K. Matheson, MD
Bruce J. McAuley, MD
David W. Nierenberg, MD
Eliot H. Nierman, MD
Jane R. Parnes, MD~
James A. Ramenofsky, MD
Jaime H. Rivera-Velez, MD
Maria C. Savoia, MD
Brian R. Smith, MD
Paul M. Sondel, MD
Eric H. Stern, MD
John L. Stock, MD
Charles D. Swerdlow, MD
Rita M. Watson, MD
Ira R. Weiner, MD
Earnestine Willis, MD, MPH
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1977
28% participation
Juan A. Albino, MD
Robert L. Barbieri, MD~
John C. Baumann, MD
Ruth L. Berkelman, MD
Kerry L. Bloomingdale, MD
Lynne C. Bookhout, MD
Gilbert L. Brodsky, MD
Lesley S. Carson, MD
Janice H. Carter-Lourensz, MD
Raphael Cohen, MD
Patricia A. Cook, MD
Michelle Copeland, MD+~
John T. Curnutte III, MD~
Marianne G. Goldsmith, MD
Mark S. Granick, MD
Andrea D. Haber-Cohen, MD
Robert M. Hartley, MD
Bruce D. Hettleman, MD
Michael J. Kaplan, MD
Douglas D. Koch, MD
Steven S. Krotzer, MD
Alan M. Leichtner, MD
Jedd F. Levine, MD
Gwendolyn J. Liang, MD
Dennis Y. Loh, MD~
Yeou-Cheng M. Ma, MD
M. J. Mansfield, MD
Alan I. Nussbaum, MD
Stephen W. Powelson, MD~
Laurie W. Raymond, MD
Gerald D. Rogell, MD
Alan J. Sarokhan, MD~
Carol T. Sarokhan, MD~
Paul C. Shellito, MD
Karen Singer, MD
David S. Snyder, MD
David M. Steinhaus, MD~
Elliot J. Sussman, MD~
Joycelyn M. Theard, MD
Shaw Warren Jr., MD
Alphonso Willis, MD~
Claire D. Wilson, MD
Richard W. Wilson, MD
Camille H. Woodbury-Farina, MD
Dori F. Zaleznik, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1978
22% participation
Andrew Arnold, MD
William P. Banner, MD
Jeffrey D. Bernhard, MD
Paula L. Bockenstedt, MD
Debra L. Bowen, MD
Douglas M. Cassel, MD
Sandra K. Cohen, MD+~
Janet Corson-Rikert, MD
Donna Felsenstein, MD
Kenneth W. Franklin, MD
Rohn S. Friedman, MD
William H. Frist, MD+~
Vivian S. Hernandez, MD
Carolyn L. Kipper, MD
William J. Kupsky, MD
Armand H. Liu, MD
Janice A. Lowe, MD
John V. Marraccini Jr., MD+
J. Lloyd Michener, MD
Ronald R. Newman, MD
Martha J. Radford, MD
Nancy A. Rigotti, MD~
Lewis J. Rose, MD
Michael G. Ross, MD
Amy Schneider, MD
William R. Slater, MD
Hugh M. Taylor, MD
Janet M. Townsend, MD
David J. Tweardy, MD
David S. Weigle, MD
Stanley H. Weiss, MD
Walter R. Weiss, MD+
Phyllis C. Whitelaw, MD
Dorothy I. Whitmer, MD
Elizabeth F. Wise, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
Class of 1979
26% participation
N. S. Adzick, MD~
Dea F. Angiolillo, MD
Gerard P. Aurigemma, MD
Nancy E. Bennet, MD
Leona Brenner-Gati, MD~
John K. Chin, MD
David Cochran, MD
Nancy E. Davidson, MD~
Larry V. Dewey, MD
Daniel E. Everitt, MD
Susan Galel, MD
Melvin A. Gonzalez, MD
Batya Gorin, MD
W. M. Hensley, MD
Eve J. Higginbotham, MD~
John U. Ingard, MD
Steven S. Jacoby, MD
Pamela P. Kellogg, MD
John T. Kelly, MD
Shalom J. Kieval, MD
James M. Kirshenbaum, MD
Susan G. Kritzik, MD
Elyse A. Lambiase, MD
John B. Levine, MD
Karen G. Louie, MD
John M. Madison, MD
Nancy E. Oriol, MD~
David A. Piccoli, MD~
Timothy C. Reynolds, MD
Ann I. Rixinger-Harris, MD
Michael K. Samoszuk, MD
Andrew Satlin, MD~
Richard M. Schwartzstein, MD
Anthony F. Shields, MD
Anne F. St. Goar, MD
Judith K. Stein, MD~
Edward W. Supple, MD
Bartholomew J. Tortella, MD
Mark Vonnegut, MD
Bradford B. Walters, MD
Susan M. Witkie, MD
~ Dean's Council Member + Ezekiel Hersey Council * Deceased
All gifts and pledges received July 1, 2014, through June 30, 2015, have been reviewed carefully to ensure that each gift is properly recognized. Occasionally, despite best efforts, a name may be listed incorrectly or omitted. We sincerely apologize if this is the case. Please alert us to such errors by contacting Elizabeth Chan, Assistant Director of Annual Giving, at (617) 384-8441 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Honor Roll
of Donors
Thank you to the thousands of individuals and organizations whose gifts in fiscal year 2015 are transforming education, driving discovery, strengthening health systems, and incubating innovation and leadership to improve human health.
View the complete Honor Roll of Donors, which lists gifts from all alumni and friends of HMS, as well as corporations and foundations »
Thank You
Gifts in fiscal year 2015 have a tangible impact on the Quad, across the country, and around the globe as HMS works to alleviate human suffering caused by disease.
The Harvard Medical Alumni Association is keeping nearly 10,000 living alumni connected. What can we do for you?
Visit the HMAA online for information about keeping connected, getting involved, events, and lifelong learning. Click here »


text:
Search results
Did you mean: wallet and future
Create the page "Wallis and Futuna" on this wiki! See also the page found with your search.
- firstname.lastname@example.com Quinn Currie from Erie, PA. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Hilary Kaye from San Francisco. Will be teaching in Vizille and Bourg D'Oisins51 KB (8,292 words) - 12:30, 27 May 2015


text:
breaking news
Charges expected over Manus Is death
- From: AAP
- March 14, 2014
MANUS Island police are reportedly set to charge several men over the murder of an Iranian asylum seeker killed during violent clashes at the island's detention centre.
Despite concerns about tensions in the centre, Fairfax Media reports some of the suspects in the death of Reza Berait are thought still to be working there along with other staff who possibly took part in the February 17 riot in which 62 others were injured.
The revelations come with further claims emerging about the violence.
In an account obtained by Fairfax, an Iranian asylum seeker said two detainees were blinded, one had his eye "removed" and one machete victim was "cut so badly all around his neck like they meant to cut his head off".
Manus Island provincial police commander Alex N'Drasal said on Thursday he hoped soon to arrest three to four men and charge them with murder.
"Hopefully either this week or early next week, we are going to make arrests," he said.
"We are looking at three to four guys to be arrested and charged. We'll probably charge them with murder."


text:
The Montgomery County Republican headquarters was packed Tuesday night.
It started filling up around 6.
Lieutenant Governor Kay Ivey stopped by to talk with voters.
She said voter turnout in the state was fantastic, and something Alabamians should be proud of.
"Well I tell you what, if you look at the intensity and the energy of the American voters who absolutely want better jobs and want more take home pay and a better future for their children and a strong national defense. You just better not get between that voter and the voting booth. That was the most dangerous thing you could doy Tuesda," said Ivey.
Alabama's chief election official, Secretary of State Beth Chapman, estimates voter turnout to be about 74 percent.


text:
The Heron Suites, part of the landmark Port of Egypt Marine property, it is ideally located dockside at Southold Bay. It sits on the idyllic North Fork, on the East End of Long Island, near pristine bay beaches, farms, vineyards, nature preserves, golf courses, historic Greenport, and ferries to Shelter Island and Connecticut. The 20 new stylish suites can accommodate two to six people. Choose from one of our studios or one and two-bedroom units, all fully modernized with the comforts of home. Lodging is available year-round and popular with those who boat, bike or hike; attend a wedding, seek a romantic getaway or are in search of a family vacation in nature's finest surroundings
Join Our Mailing List!
Special Offers
Relax & enjoy . . . Welcome summer at a spectacular Reserve Italian Wine Dinner hosted by A Lure's Executive Chef & co-owners Tom Schaudel & Adam Lovett . . . . . and then stay at Heron Suites to make a great night even better! Special Heron Suites rate for A Lure Wine Dinner guests Wednesday, June 22 $149 First Mate Suite $199 Captain's QuartersMORE INFO


text:
Log Out
Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.
Call in to speak with the host
(718) 508-9628
Writers, painters, singers, filmmakers, musicians, craftspeople, and actors confront daunting challendges every day. It is hard to produce new work, find success in the marketplace, manage relationships and keep spirits up.
Many doubt that solutions to these very real problems exist, but they do, and world-famous creativity coach Eric Maisel has alot to say on this topic today on my show.
Today we creative people are going learn
*How to overcome the overactiive mind
*increase motivation and avoid blocks
*claim your identity as an artist
*rekindle passion for your art and feed that flame during dark days and dry spells
...And much much more. To learn more visit www.ericmaisel.com
Sorry we couldn't complete your registration. Please try again.
Please enter your email to finish creating your account.
Receive a personalized list of podcasts based on your preferences.


text:
NTSB: US Airways jet's engines lost power together
Published: Sunday, January 18, 2009 at 10:51 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, January 18, 2009 at 7:00 p.m.
NEW YORK (AP) The black box recorders on the jetliner that crash-landed in the Hudson River show the aircraft reached a maximum altitude of 3,200 feet before losing power simultaneously in both engines, an investigator said Sunday.
Plane skirted disaster at many turns
By JENNIFER PELTZ
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Before it became an unforgettable story of luck and heroism, US Airways Flight 1549 was on course to be a catastrophe. In five minutes of flight, the stricken jetliner sprinted past one nightmare scenario after another.
The plane skirted skyscrapers and threaded through crowded airspace, horrifying spectators on the streets below. With no working engines, it had to clear the heavily traveled George Washington Bridge. Its landing strip was a stretch of the Hudson River full of commuter ferries. Had it not splash-landed in the river, the plane could have gone down in densely packed neighborhoods in New York City or northern New Jersey.
The abundance of possible catastrophic scenarios was clearly on the mind of the pilot, who told controllers that the jet was "too low, too slow" and near too many tall buildings to reach any airport.
"It was an amazing confluence," said Karlene Roberts, co-director of the Center for Catastrophic Risk Management at the University of California, Berkeley. "So many things could have gone wrong that didn't."
The run of good luck on the flight will be examined further by investigators as they inspect the jet wreckage for more clues about how a flock of birds managed to disable both engines and send the jet on its frightening obstacle course over a city of 8 million people.
The airliner was hoisted late Saturday from the ice-laden current and placed on a barge, its two "black box" data recorders sent to investigators in Washington.
National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Peter Knudson said investigators hoped to move the barge and plane on Sunday. Before that could be done, he said, fuel had to be drained from the tank in the plane's right wing.
Investigators interviewed the pilots on Saturday, and what emerged was a harrowing account of the split-second decisions they made in avoiding a crash.
It started with a wild stroke of misfortune minutes after the plane left LaGuardia Airport on Thursday for Charlotte, N.C. While bird strikes are common, commercial jet engines are fortified against them. They seldom disable an engine, let alone two. Archie Dickey, who teaches aviation environmental science at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, says bird strikes that cripple both engines are "extremely rare."
While the pilot quickly leveled the plane off after the bird strike to keep it from stalling and thought about where to land, the co-pilot kept trying to restart the engines. He also began working through a three-page list of procedures for an emergency landing. Normally, those procedures begin at 35,000 feet.
This time, he started at 3,000 somewhere over the Bronx, a borough of more than 1 million people.
The pilot, Chesley B. "Sully" Sullenberger, could hardly have been better prepared. The 58-year-old former fighter pilot was named best aviator in his class at the Air Force Academy, had flown for US Airways for 29 years and mastered glider flying. He also has investigated air disasters, even studying how airline crews behave in a crisis.
His plane was crippled over a city still haunted by the devastation wrought by the hijacked planes that brought down the World Trade Center towers on Sept. 11, 2001. And two months after that, American Airlines Flight 587 had crashed into a Queens neighborhood, killing 260 people on board and five on the ground.
Sullenberger headed for the river, warning passengers to brace for impact and telling air traffic controllers simply: "We're gonna be in the Hudson."
Ahead was the George Washington Bridge the graceful span that carries roughly 108 million vehicles a year between Manhattan and New Jersey. Though quickly losing altitude, the plane made it over the bridge, which rises as much as 600 feet above the water.
"When you saw the bridge, and the bridge was right underneath you, you knew something was wrong," recalled passenger Dave Sanderson, 47, of Charlotte. "The skyline of New York City was right in front of you."
The aircraft's plight was chillingly clear from the ground, too.
"I'm witnessing an airplane. It's going down. It's on fire. Oh, my God!" a 911 caller gasped from a Bronx street.
While a water landing seemed the safest bet, it also carried particular risks.
The goal would have been to set the plane down gently, to keep it from breaking apart and sinking rapidly. Pilots aim to slow a plane without stalling, so it doesn't drop abruptly, and to keep the wings level.
Drag a wing tip into a wave, and the plane may overturn, said Michele Summers Halleran, a former Hawaiian Airlines and seaplane pilot and associate professor of aeronautics science at Embry-Riddle.
If the landing gear is left down, the wheels will catch in the water and likely flip the aircraft. Pilots also need to try to avoid plowing headlong into waves that could tear up the fuselage, she said. Luckily for Flight 1549, the Hudson was fairly calm.
Sullenberger pulled off the landing in textbook fashion, though experts say many factors, including communication among the pilots and flight attendants, were as important as sheer skill.
"The raw piloting is commendable, but what's truly extraordinary is the rapid and professional way the crew went about making these decisions. You've only got seconds in order to sort these things out it's not like you have time to go through denial," said William Voss, the president of the Flight Safety Foundation and a former Federal Aviation Administration official.
Safety features played a silent role, including steps taken over the years to strengthen airplane seats and keep plane windshields from shattering when hit by birds, Voss said.
None of it might have mattered had the plane hit one of the ferries or ended up too far away for them to swoop in and help authorities rescue passengers swiftly from exposure to the nearly freezing water and 20-degree air. Sullenberger told investigators he made a point of landing near Manhattan's ferry terminals, to increase the chance of rescue.
In the end, most passengers emerged with bruises; one flight attendant suffered a severe cut on her leg.
"This is a story of heroes, something straight out of a movie script," Mayor Michael Bloomberg said as he honored rescuers Friday. "But if it had been a movie, people probably wouldn't have believed it. It was too good to be true."
National Transportation Safety Board member Kitty Higgins briefed reporters at an afternoon news conference about cockpit transmissions captured on flight data and voice recorders, saying the information was consistent with earlier accounts that the flight crew gave investigators.
"The captain makes radio call to ATC (air traffic control) calling mayday and reports that they hit birds, lost both engines and were returning to LaGuardia" Airport, Higgins said.
Higgins also said investigators were suspending the search for the plane's missing left engine until Tuesday because ice floes in the river made it too dangerous to put divers or special sonar equipment in the water.
Before moving the aircraft, crews had to defuel the plane, which took off with 21,791 pounds of fuel on Thursday en route to Charlotte, N.C. Officials hoped to move the plane to a New Jersey marina by the end of Sunday.
The crippled plane, hoisted from the river late Saturday, remained atop a barge moored to a seawall in lower Manhattan a few blocks from the World Trade Center site.
Higgins said investigators have already seen significant damage to the tail and to compartments at the bottom of the plane that opened upon impact, and plan to further assess the damage once the plane is moved.
She heaped praised on the professionalism of the flight crew, led by US Airways Capt. Chesley B. "Sully" Sullenberger, who spoke to NTSB investigators Saturday for the first time.
"Miracles happen because a lot of everyday things happen for years and years and years," she said. "These people knew what they were supposed to do and they did it and as a result, nobody lost their life."
Sullenberger had been scheduled to give his first public interview on Monday morning to NBC "Today" show host Matt Lauer, but the appearance was canceled Sunday at the request of the U.S. Airline Pilots Association.
Stephen Bradford, president of the association, said he asked Sullenberger not to engage in any media activities for the time being because the pilots association has "interested party" status with the NTSB which allows it to participate in the investigation.
"If the NTSB perceives that we are in any way compromising the objectivity of the investigation by innocuously releasing information to the media, our status will be rescinded and we will be unable to help determine the causal factors leading up to this very positive and well-documented outcome," he said.
Sullenberger released a statement through a family spokesperson, Alex Clemens, saying the family was deferring to the advice of the pilots association. "The Sullenbergers continue to thank their many well-wishers for the incredible outpouring of support," the statement said.
Although the area where the barge was moored was closed to the public, the spectacle of the damaged aircraft became something of a tourist attraction over the weekend, attracting hundreds of residents and tourists who snapped pictures of the wreckage.
Kelsey Higginbotham, a 20-year-old student at East Tennessee State University, peered at the crippled aircraft Sunday from behind police barricades.
She and a friend had been to Times Square, Central Park and ground zero, where nearly 3,000 people were killed in the Sept. 11 attacks. She said she was struck by the contrast between one disaster where so many people died and another where everyone survived.
"It's a miracle," she said. "I guess New Yorkers can't take any more tragedy."
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.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article


text:
Private Class
This is a one-time private class designed for those who know they will be delivering their baby(ies) by Cesarean delivery. Class content consists of pre-operative preparation, anesthesia and pain relief options, procedures during a Cesarean delivery, and postpartum recovery period.
Breathing and relaxation techniques designed to reduce stress and improve overall pain control during and after your Cesarean are practiced. Discussions are encouraged around suggestions to make the delivery easier through household preparations, developing a support system with friends and family, and realistic expectations for caring for baby after surgery.
Registration: To register for this class please call 1.866.7Swedish for dates and prices.


text:
Ksds, Inc.
Rating: 4 stars 21 21 reviews 1,726
124 W. 7th Street Washington KS 66968 USA
To promote the independence and inclusion of people with disabilities as fully participating and contributing members of their communities and society through canine assistance.
KSDS has three programs providing canine assistance. The Guide Program provides guide dogs to individuals who are blind or visually impaired so they may travel safely by navigating sidewalks and streets, and avoiding obstacles. The Service Program provides highly-trained canines for people with physical disabilities to help with balancing, pulling wheelchairs, opening/closing doors and retrieving dropped items. The Social Program provides dogs trained to work with a professional in the field of education, counseling, medicine, rehabilitation, retirement or other specialty agencies. The dog works with the professional by facilitating the successful completion of specific goals. Many of our social teams work in public education. Through a social dog, children can learn about caring, self-control, respect, empathy, communication, motivation, self confidence, persistence, responsibility, sequencing and literacy. Rehab hospitals, doctors, hospices, nursing homes and retirement centers use social dogs to improve the overall health of people through improved morale, diminished depression and greater self-confidence. Staff provides one-on-one training for specialized needs and on-going support to all teams.
Filter Reviews by Role
Promote This Nonprofit
GreatNonprofits badges allow you to raise awareness of your favorite nonprofits on your own web sites!
Reviews for Ksds, Inc.
I have been involved with this organization for several years and have found it to be a wonderful organization who fulfills the mission of providing assistance dogs to persons at no cost. When students train at KSDS, most of their expenses are taken care of, including meals and lodging. KSDS offers accessible housing for students who train, including cooking and laundry facilities. The only expense the student has is an application fee of $25, and transportation to KSDS if they have to drive a long distance or schedule a flight.
KSDS has placed over 515 assistance dog teams in the past 26 years. Many people who tour our facility or attend a graduation is extremely impressed with KSDS. The KSDS family extends their friendship and support to all who need it.
1 person found this review helpful
I am so disappointed in my choice with going with KSDS for my assistance dog. My dog was high-strung and hard to manage from the get-go. I was told I needed to be more ALPHA. Um, I'm a quad. What the heck! They have a total lack of understanding of their clients. I asked for them to have my dog know to pull off covers because I can't in the middle of the night. And same with pulling them on. I had to have friends help train this when I got home because my dog didn't know it (as promised) when I got there. I have gotten no followup even though I've asked multiple times with phone calls and emails. I also got my dog and got my vet papers only to find out my dog scored a POOR on their hip OFA. Now I have to spend money and know that my dog will have a shorted work life. I've been scammed. Learn from my experience. Don't be scammed. Send your friends and family elsewhere for a dog!!!!
I received my service dog from KSDS a few years ago. I have had very few issues with my dog, and when i did have an issue, the staff at KSDS were more than helpful in finding a way to fix the issue. I am able to be more independent because of my service dog. I am grateful to EVERYONE at KSDS for all their hard work and dedication that goes into training the assistance dogs that are placed. Since being placed with my dog, I know of only 1 match that didn't workout, this was because of the persons support system at home didn't want the individual to have a successor dog. The failure had absolutely nothing to do with ANYONE with KSDS. I don't understand why there are such hateful reviews, if people knew the whole story their minds would change.
I have been a volunteer puppy raiser for KSDS for 13 years and love seeing how much the dogs mean to the graduates and how they help them gain independence. The dogs are specifically trained to help with specific needs of the person they are teamed with and the bond that it creates goes beyond measure. The trainers are very professional and so dedicated, they will go above and beyond to help a team succeed so that they might become independent and live a full life of their own. The trainers also regularly attend ADI (Assistance Dogs International) conferences and further training to stay up with any new training techniques so that they can be the best at what they do. The whole school is like one big family, many graduates will tell you how much KSDS has become a part of their family. KSDS is the only ADI Accredited School in Kansas.
1 person found this review helpful
My friend has a dog from this school. It's a shame because they raised money to get to travel to KSDS and their dog isn't even capable of doing basic skills, let alone being able to do advanced skills like they need. They love the dog, but love doesn't turn on and off lights or open or close doors or retrieve dropped items. My friend has contacted the school for additional followup and support and has consistently been told it's her fault. WRONG, that's not how you treat people.
I have witnessed several dogs that have graduated from this school being aggressive. One even attacked my dog and bloodied it's ear and I had to take it to the emergency veterinarian. The dogs are too much for their clients to handle and they don't do a good job of matching dogs with people. I feel bad for anyone who gets a dog from them.
1 person found this review helpful
As a previous donor to this organization, I became suspicious in the last few years with all the changes and none that have been positive. I did some research on the current training staff and found that the senior trainer has in fact been convicted for steeling money in her prior job at a bank right there in Washington. I can't believe that they are allowing her to collect donations and etc. What type of place is this.
Every time they make one of their changes, they explain how there will be new guidelines such as the breeding and training programs. I have taken the time to look back at past newsletters and such and they are not changing anything but staff members and leadership.
The new duplexes were supposed to allow for larger classes, however I have not seen a class larger than five since the addition. You never see more that one or two guide students in class. Why do they even place guide dogs?
The new breeding guidelines are not new, but have been in place for years...established by Karen Acre Price herself. The puppies in training are kept in their puppy homes until the age of two or older so that the latest placements are being made when the dog is between 3-4 years of age. How is that fair for a person with a disability to receive a dog that old when they only work 8 -10 years?
How is it fair for dogs to spend over a year in the kennels in training? The poor puppy raisers waiting and waiting for the dog they spent time loving and training to finally be placed.
More Feedback
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...
Hire qualified people who believe in the mission and get some real leadership in this program. A CEO that is a retired extension agent for home economics is not a good choice.
Was your donation impactful?
How likely is it that you would recommend that a friend donate to this group?
How likely are you to donate to this group again?
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?
1 person found this review helpful
This organization is anything but transparent...just try asking to see any of their financial information or board meeting minutes. There are no term limits on this board and the won't invite new members on. The board members secretly meet and make decisions in groups of 2-3 and then sway the rest of the board members to agree. Previous employees were treated like dirt after dedicating and developing the programs for over 10 years. These employees were discarded but their ideas were kept and later implemented being passed off as the "new guidelines".
Any signs of leadership from employees is frown upon and seen as a struggle for power and attempt at taking over. These board members have a warped sense of "helping people", they are all about themselves.
More Feedback
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...
Rebuild the entire board of directors.
How does this organization compare with others in the same sector?
Will you recommend this organization to others?
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?
I've called KSDS, Inc. family for 14 years. They are a strong people oriented organization. As a puppy raiser my efforts are rewarded with a high percentage of puppies accepted into the program with Service, Guide and Social dogs being developed. Extra care is taken to match the person with the Assistance Dog. When I've had a puppy not make the program the staff strive above and beyond to place the puppy that family that best matches.
More Feedback
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
Full circle puppy raising
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...
Move them closer to my home.
When I began looking for an organization to assist as a volunteer, I researched several other organizations, but none as impressive as Ksds. What impressed me most was their success rate and their true commitment to helping people with disabilitiies become happier, more independent individuals. At Ksds, everyone is family, and everyone is valued as individuals. They haveamazing follow up procedures with each individual whos life they have touched.
More Feedback
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
Several ways, yearly seminars, graduation ceremonies, daily contact with other volunteers and staff, speaking to graduates whos lives they have changed
If I had to make changes to this organization, I would...


text:
On nom nom
(Recipe Collection)
6 Recipes Created by LOVELYADVENTURE
Recipes in this Collection
Rosemary-Garlic Baked Chicken Breast
I can't take credit for this recipe, as it is originally from Weight Watchers Simply Delicious cookbook. I changed it slightly in that I use boneless/skinless chicken breast in favor of a bone-in variety. Personally, I prefer a little less vinegar and a tad more mustard, but you can play around with the recipe to your taste preference.Submitted by CHRSTINAG
Carbs: 2.2g | Fat: 4.9g | Fiber: 0.5g | Protein: 26.5g | Calories: 168.1
Healthy Sweet Potato Fries
This is a tasty side that can be added to any main course.Submitted by EVELEZ
Carbs: 22.6g | Fat: 9.7g | Fiber: 3g | Protein: 1.5g | Calories: 177.2
Sweet Potato and Black Bean Burrito
Amazing lunch - full of fibre and protein!Submitted by SARAGALE
Carbs: 54.7g | Fat: 5.5g | Fiber: 13g | Protein: 15g | Calories: 319
This recipe has been marked private.
This recipe has been marked private.
Pecan-Crusted Chicken
Submitted by ROO2LOSE22
Carbs: 16g | Fat: 9.7g | Fiber: 1.3g | Protein: 24.7g | Calories: 259.2
Send this recipe collection to a friend - https://recipes.sparkpeople.com/cookbooks.asp?cookbook=222237


text:
Blackened Chicken
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 5 mins
Turn off the smoke detector when you cook this chicken dish! =0...Oh, just love that cast iron...=) Serve with beans and rice, a salad and YUM!!
Ingredients Nutrition
- 4 boneless chicken breasts, flattened to about 1/2 inch thick
- 1 cup butter, melted
Blackening Seasoning
- 1 1⁄2 tablespoons salt
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons garlic powder
- 1 1⁄2 teaspoons black pepper
- 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 1 teaspoon onion powder
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin
- 1⁄2 teaspoon paprika
- 1⁄2 teaspoon sugar (If you want to jazz up the butter a bit, add a dash or two of tabasco!=0)
- Let the chicken come to room temperature before using.
- Cover chicken with butter until well coated.
- Heat a cast iron skillet over high heat until very hot.
- Roll each chicken breast into about 1/2 tsp. seasoning mix (I use my hands).
- Immediately place the chicken pieces skin side down in the skillet to sear.
- Pour about 1 teaspoon of the butter on top.
- Cook about 2+ minutes, until a crust forms on the underside.
- Turn and pour another 1 teaspoon of the butter on each of the chicken pieces.
- Cook until just cooked through.
Most Helpful
This recipe had the kick we were looking for!!It was esy to follow.thanks for posting!!
Just what I was looking for. I wanted to make blackened chicken to go on top of my alfredo and this worked perfectly. I reduced the salt to 1 Tbs and cooked the chicken on the grill to keep the smoke out of the house. Thanks for a great recipe that I can use again and again - I put the leftovers into a spice bottle for next time. Should last us a while!
this was great I bought the blackened season already mixed and did hit it with a little liquid smoke, so it would taste like it came off the grill. My kids told me it was the best chicken ever. My husband ate until he got sick. Will make again thanks for sharing.


text:
Browser does not support script.
Team Solent Home
Fitness Home
Facilities Home
Team Solent Sailing offers many opportunities for budding or already successful sailors in the fields of yachting, team racing, dinghy racing and match racing, as well as recreational sailing. Boats are moored at the Solent Sport Watersports Centre (Warsash campus), offering great access to the Solent. The team has had many successes over the years winning the Student Yachting Nationals eight times, the Student Yachting World Cup in 2004 and 2010, and most recently becoming the BUCS Match Racing Champions in 2013.
£50 for the academic year 2015/16.
Various options depending on what your sailing level is. Please contact the team's captain for more details.
You can now buy your membership online. Please follow the steps below:1. Create your log in details at: http://eshop.solent.ac.uk/.2. Choose your club and complete the form.3. Pay your membership in full or by instalments (50% of the full amount in October and the remaining 50% in January).4. You will then receive payment confirmation via email. Remember: "No Pay, No Play".Deadline for payment for BUCS teams is Wednesday 14 October 2015. Deadline for payment for Non-BUCS teams is Friday 30 October 2015.If you have any query, please contact email@example.com. Alternatively, you can fill in a club registration form and pay at Solent Sport reception (East Park Terrace, room SH102).
Captain: Harry Janes. Captain's email: email@example.com. Facebook group: Team Solent Sailing.Twitter page: Team Solent Sailing.
For more information about the water sports facility, visit the Solent Sport Watersports Centre website.
Main switchboard tel: 023 8201 3000
Disclaimer | Privacy policy | Site map | © Southampton Solent University
Accessibility | Cookies
Cookies and Southampton Solent University
We need to place cookies on your computer to ensure your browsing experience with us is enhanced. Please continue browsing as normal if you are happy for cookies to be placed on your computer. However, you can change your settings at any time.Find out how these cookies are used and how to change your settings
Hide this message


text:
Courtyard By Marriott Jackson
Courtyard By Marriott Jackson
Hotel Guest Rating: 8.8/10
200 Campbell Oaks Drive
Jackson, TN 38305
Hotel Freebies Available*
• Save 10% on select dates show dates
• Save 10% on select dates show dates
• Free Internet in Room show dates
• Free Parking show dates
Welcome to the Courtyard By Marriott Jackson
Easy access to I-40 and historic downtown Jackson, plus free Wi-Fi, a restaurant and year-round swimming are some of the amenities at the non-smoking Courtyard By Marriott Jackson.
Hotel Features
The four-story Courtyard houses 94 rooms featuring free Wi-Fi, flat-panel TVs, iPod docks, desks, coffeemakers and irons. Guests stay connected with lobby media booths and a 24-hour business center. Fuel up with breakfast, lunch or dinner in the on-site restaurant. Guests stay fit in the exercise room and a swim in the year-round indoor pool. A coin-operated guest laundry plus complimentary parking are provided. Pets are welcome for an additional fee.
Hotel Location
Located off I-40, the Courtyard is 80 miles east of Memphis and within five miles of the heart of historic Jackson and the Rock-A-Billy Hall of Fame. A four-mile drive west lands academics at Union University. Travelers looking for nearby flights are 10 minutes from McKellar-Sipes Regional Airport and less than 90 miles from Memphis International Airport.
Guest Favorites
Priceline guests praise the "quality" Courtyard By Marriott Jackson calling it a "really great place" thanks to the on-site business and dining amenities, plus "conveniently located" spot near I-40, Memphis and the Rock-A-Billy Hall of Fame.
Courtyard By Marriott Jackson Amenities
- 24-hour front desk
- Accessible facilities
- Accessible parking
- Air conditioning
- Air conditioning individually controlled in room
- Alarm clock
- AM/FM radio
- Boarding pass print-out available
- Business center
- Business services
- Cable television
- Check cashing policy
- CNN available
- Cocktail lounge
- Cocktail lounge with entertainment
- Cocktail lounge with light fare
- Coffee shop
- Coin operated laundry
- Color television
- Complimentary coffee in lobby
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Complimentary newspaper in lobby
- Connecting rooms
- Direct dial telephone
- Dry cleaning
- Efolio available to company
- Elevators
- ESPN available
- Exercise gym
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Fitness center on-site
- Food and beverage outlets
- Free high speed internet connection
- Free local calls
- Free parking
- Free toll free calls
- Front desk
- Full business center
- Full service housekeeping
- Gym
- Hairdryer
- HBO available
- Health club
- High speed internet access
- High speed wireless
- Housekeeping - daily
- Ice machine
- Individual Efolio available
- Indoor pool
- Interior corridors
- Iron
- Ironing board
- Laundry/Valet service
- List of movie channels available
- Local calls
- Lounges/bars
- Meeting rooms
- Motorcycle parking
- Non-smoking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- On-site business center
- On-Site parking
- Onsite laundry
- Outdoor space
- Parking
- Pool
- Premium movie channels
- Public area air conditioned
- Remote control television
- Restaurant
- Safe deposit box
- Security
- Telephone
- Valet cleaning
- Valet same day dry cleaning
- Vending machines
- Voice mail
- Wakeup service
- Wedding services
- Whirlpool
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
Hotel Information
Upon check-in photo identification and credit card is required. All special requests are subject to availability upon check-in. Special requests cannot be guaranteed and may incur additional charges. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Courtyard By Marriott JacksonOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
Sort by: All Travelers | Business Traveler(2) | Traveling as Couple(12) | Family with Young Children(8) | Group Traveler(1)
Verified Hotel Guest from Tiptonville, TN
July 20, 2016
July 20, 2016
Very clean and spacious room. Very well decorated and hotel is in fantastic condition. Staff was friendly.
Wish they offered breakfast.
Verified Hotel Guest from Hurst, TX
July 19, 2016
Family Traveling with Young Children
July 19, 2016
Family Traveling with Young Children
Very Clean/ Quick Check in Exactly as pictured on website.
Mary from Paris, TN
July 19, 2016
Business Traveler
July 19, 2016
Business Traveler
We loved that it was closer to the National Guard Armory for drill weekends. We usually stay on Vann Drive each month but thought we would try this since it was closer. It was very nice and the staff was wonderful!
There wasn't anything we didn't like about the hotel itself, but we come for my husband's work and there was a lot of noise from the upstairs room all thru the night. We did call the front desk but we didn't get much sleep the entire weekend.
Verified Hotel Guest from Chambersburg, PA
June 13, 2016
June 13, 2016
Brand new hotel with spacious rooms and great bathroom. Nice outdoor area.
Joe from Union, KY
May 22, 2016
May 22, 2016
No free coffee. You try and jam overpriced Starbucks down our throats. I don't mind paying for food but coffee? This is why I give the majority of my business to Hilton. You are trying to be so hip you mistake hip for stupid.
Lori from Jacksonville, FL
February 6, 2016
February 6, 2016
Beautiful spacious room and bathroom. Beds were super comfortable.
Could easily hear traffic noise in room facing interstate - lots of truck noise. Had family in another room facing the backside which was much quieter. No microwave. Coffee maker difficult to pour water in due to location.
Jennifer from Greenfield, TN
December 15, 2015
December 15, 2015
The location and the updated look was great.
We had to wait to be checked in-never had to wait more than a few minutes before. Also, the room was very dusty.It was like they did the update, but left the walls and bathroom door very dusty. no shampoo, only a used lotion and a conditioner were in room
Verified Hotel Guest from Arlington, TN
November 25, 2015
November 25, 2015
Room was very nice
There's no complimentary breakfast. If I had realized that I would have stayed at the Hampton Inn on the same street since they were the same price and rating.
Erik from Egg Harbor Township, NJ
August 24, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
August 24, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
Clean room. Friendly service. Great nights rest!
Pool seemed a little dirty and the hot tub was not working.
Verified Hotel Guest from Chattanooga, TN
August 24, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
August 24, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
Great room
Reviews of Courtyard By Marriott Jackson
(1 - 10 of 27 reviews)
(1 - 10 of 27 reviews)
from $124
- Hampton Inn & Suites Jackson from $109 (0.1mi)
- Residence Inn Jackson from $139 (0.3mi)
- Executive Inn And Suites - Jackson from $46 (1.2mi)
- La Quinta Inn & Suites Jackson from $69 (1.2mi)
- Red Roof Inn & Suites Jackson from $58 (1.2mi)
Most Popular Guest-Rated Hotels in Jackson
Most Popular Business-Friendly Hotels in Jackson
- Comfort Suites Jackson
- Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Jackson Northeast
- All Suites Hotel Jackson
Most Popular Romantic Hotels in Jackson
Most Popular Family-Friendly Hotels in Jackson
- Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Jackson Northeast
- Baymont Inn And Suites Jackson
- Howard Johnson Jackson


text:
Reload the page and try again.
Campus Food:
Everytime my family comes to visit, they insist that we go to Convo then go to Tuffys for smoothies
Campus Food:
The food tastes great, though like anything else. The more you eat the same things over and over the less you desire it. Though it still tastes great.
Campus Food:
Freshman are required to have an unlimited meal plan at Convo. You can't eat at the Eagle's Nest until your sophomore year. Overall, the food is nationally ranked but you tired of it after awhile when its your only option as a freshman.
Campus Food:
I feel like the choices are the same everyday and I choose to eat in my dorm a lot.
Campus Food:
I really do love Ashland's food. It does get old after a while with a 4 week rotation, but there's always something new to try and it's usually delicious.
{{review.SectionLabel}} at {{review.EntityName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
No summaries have been written about this school yet. If you are a student at this school, you should take the college student survey.
Non-registered users are limited to 5 school profile page views per month.
Register for free to gain full access!


text:
Re: Evaluating Convention
al vs. FHA (VA & USDA)
First post and probably don't have much to add. I recently closed on a property and used the Gauranteed product and it was painless for the most part. USDA was the hold up once it was submitted for approval, I ended up having to call the director for my state for them to finally sign off on it.
One thing people need to consider is that by the end of this year USDA will be adjusting their eligible areas as the census data is processed. So if you're looking to purchase in an area that you know is no longer rural it would be in your best interest to start the buying process now before that area is no longer eligible.
(6,779 Views)


text:
SMU Research
Originally Posted: April 26, 2016
A giant star that exploded 30 million years ago in a galaxy near Earth had a radius prior to going supernova that was 200 times larger than our sun, according to astrophysicists at Southern Methodist University, Dallas.
The sudden blast hurled material outward from the star at a speed of 10,000 kilometers a second. That's equivalent to 36 million kilometers an hour or 22.4 million miles an hour, said SMU physicist Govinda Dhungana, lead author on the new analysis. READ MORE


text:
For over 20 years, the trainers at Parkwood have coached riders to many levels including NCAA college scholarship winners. Lesson horses available from introductory to advanced.
Specializing in beginner and new riders from small children to adults. Parkwood focuses on a safe, fun and flexible riding program made possible by multiple arenas including a heated indoor arena and a 30 acre pasture for trail riding. This privately owned, single discipline facility ensures that your riding goals are a top priority. Contact Sally Parks at (208) 520-1850 Follow us on Facebook.
Avoid Scams and Fraud - Potential areas of fraud: wire transfer, moneygrams, money orders, cashier checks, shipping, escrow, "transaction protection", "guarantee". Check out the Buyer Safety section for more info.