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Many of us hate the day of love. The pressure, the prices, and the planning for Feb. 14 are enough to make happy couples wish they were single.
But instead of whining about it, go wine tasting in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The rolling green hillsides and the taste of red wines bursting with fresh berry flavors will make your Valentine feel as though they've been transported to the hills of Tuscany.
Oenophiles know that winemaking here predates Napa. Many of the wineries can trace their vines back to Paul Masson, who in 1878 brought cuttings to the area from his wife's native France.
Santa Cruz wineries are being rediscovered thanks to award-winning pinot noirs, zinfandels and chardonnays that owe their distinct flavors to ocean breezes and sun-drenched hillsides. (For more information on local wineries visit gosaratogaca.com and scmwa.com.)
The region is "not a Disneyland tour," says Mike Ballard, owner of Savannah-Chanelle Winery, named after his two daughters. "There are no special trams and no chauffeurs. Instead, you talk to the people who make the wine. It's an authentic experience. We do it because it's real and we're real."
Traffic jams are usually limited to the four-legged variety--horses, dogs and cats.
Here are a few spots where Cupid has drawn his bow:
Take a lesson in love at a little red schoolhouse with origins dating back more than 100 years. The Burrell Winery is located on the grounds of a former elementary school on Summit Road in Los Gatos.
"The more you drink, the smarter you get," says Dave Moulton, owner of Burrell Vineyards. Each wine has a name referring to education, such as Teacher's Pet and Spring Break. The chalkboard has a saying, "I promise to sip my wine," that has been translated by visitors into dozens of other languages. It's the most fun in a classroom you'll ever have.
Pack a gourmet picnic lunch to enjoy on the patio of the Loma Prieta Winery. Located in a ochre Mediterranean stucco villa overlooking Santa Cruz and Monterey, Loma Prieta is the only tasting room in the area offering Pinotage, a red wine that originated in South Africa.
Your lover is sure to fall for your charms if you visit Savannah-Chanelle Winery on the 14th. A local character, "Oyster Bob," will be serving his natural aphrodisiac to the accompaniment of a pianist who used to tour with Johnny Lee Hooker.
Nothing gets the heart beating faster than exercising in fresh air. At Cooper-Garrod Winery, lovers can spend the day horseback riding or hiking along the mustard trails. The wildflowers are made for the ultimate test, "He loves me, he loves me not ... "
The fifth generation of the Cooper and Garrod families work here and are passionate about preserving the family roots. The tasting room, for example, is located in an old fruit house, formerly used to dry 'cots and prunes in the orchards that are now dedicated to growing grapes for award-winning estate wines.
The view of Silicon Valley at the Paul Masson Mountain Winery is the perfect setting for a marriage proposal--and you can hold your wedding here, too.
Best known for concerts in the outdoor amphitheater, this is also a destination for wine lovers. The tasting room has Ansel Adams photos on the walls, along with a picture of a Folly girl who was reportedly one of Paul Masson's mistresses. During prohibition, many of San Francisco's elite would make the trip here to sip Paul Masson's wines, and you can enjoy it, too.
Downtown Saratoga, meanwhile, is becoming "wine row." Big Basin Way boasts tasting rooms for Cinnabar, Big Basin, M4: Martella Wines and Michaud Vineyard, and the new Ruthe Roberts Wine Collective. She serves varietals from mountain vineyards too small to have tasting rooms or too remote from most visitors to make the trek.
Afterward, sip champagne while feeding your Valentine chocolates and strawberries in a sumptuous soak for two at the Preston Wynne Spa on Big Basin Way. Cap off your perfect day with the tasting menu paired with regional wines at Sent Sovi.
Whether you've been with your soulmate for decades, think you've just met the right one, or you're looking, do what the doctor says and protect your heart on Valentine's Day by drinking red wine from the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Ruth Wertzberger Carlson can be reached at ruth@ruth carlson.com.


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If DTS present, is could be good to mux it as last track because maybe it will deny audio swithing when PS3 will see it at no audio(DTS not supported when streamed)
I try do it manually in tsMuxer and PS3 is able to switch audio tracks when m2ts streamed.
Also if I can have question mentioned in Issue 205: http://code.google.com/p/ps3mediaserver/issues/detail?id=205#c6
- Code: Select all
Any benefits using mencoder instead of tsmuxer? Also when you use mencoder, it is
not possible to stream subtitles without reencoding/transcoding video. What is
exactly the difference between tsMuxeR's muxing and MEncoder's muxing(-copy
Many thanks

subset: commoncrawl


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Sources: RT, Associated Press
quote: The Guantanamo Bay detention camp is losing all access to wireless internet and social networks due to hacking threats.
quote: if you don't know the difference between a enemy combatant and a political prisoner then i can't help you. Quit with the moral equivalency game.
quote: Know what a POW is when their isn't a singular government entity behind a captured soldier ?
quote: yeah that's right they are called enemy combatants
quote: This is what Obama calls a teachable moment..you are welcome.


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Discover a selection of top forums projectserenity piece on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums projectserenity piece and meet other fans of projectserenity piece. Then, why don't you create your own forum of projectserenity piece ?
An alternate universe roleplay based off of the One Piece series.
#piece, onepiece, role, play, roleplay, pirate, nation, luffy, zoro, sanji, shanks, blackbeard, whitebeard, devil, fruit, fruits, seastone, rokushiki
Unknown Lands : A collection of the world's finest Manga and Anime worlds in one single place. This place also includes a few mysterious sections that only few have yet to see. . .
starfall, unknown, lands, fairy, tail, dragon, ball, #piece, world's, finest, manga, anime, worlds, single, place, this, also, includes, mysterious, sections, that, only, have
One Piece Forum: One piece, Meet The Straw Hat Pirates
A free non Cannon One Piece Forum.
jeweled, seas, free, #piece, pirate, marine, revolutionary, onepiece
One Piece Treasure Cruise Global and Japanese Versions Forum
#piece, treasure, cruise, forum, global, english, japanese, versions, android
If you love Anime and want to meet fellow OTAKU, this is the right place for you! Join us and chat with us!
tnmaa, anime, addicts, otaku, tambayan, cosplay, jpop, battle, quotes, convention, komikon, ozine, otakuzine, naruto, #piece, sword, online, download, free, newest, list, addict
This is a group for fans of Japanese four piece pop/rock band Silent Siren composed of Suu (Duitar/Vocals), Hinachu (Drums), Yukarun (Keys), and Ainyan (Bass).
saisai, sekai, group, fans, japanese, #piece, pop/rock, band, silent, siren, composed, (duitar/vocals), hinachu, (drums), yukarun, (keys), ainyan, (bass)
Shinobi of Lore is a play-by-post role-playing game set in a custom universe based on the Naruto series. Create a custom shinobi, join one of the villages and become a legend worthy of stories to come!
ninja, forumotion, naruto, roleplay, roleplaying, game, forums, forum, text, based, sasuke, akatsuki, shinobi, kunai, shuriken, lore
set sail on the seas and go chase your dream-either it be a pirate a marine or a bounty hunter-travel around and meet lots of people but the most part is just to have fun
piece-chasing, dream, sail, seas, chase, your, dream-either, pirate, marine, bounty, hunter-travel, around, meet, lots, people, most, part, just, have


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Talley Virginia Kayser, Houston Randolph Shelton
Published: Thursday, January 17, 2013 at 8:37 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 17, 2013 at 8:37 a.m.
Mark and Talley Kayser of Tryon, NC are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Talley Virginia, to Houston Shelton, son of Dr. Ken Shelton and Marney McClung of Hendersonville, NC.
Talley is a graduate of Furman University and the University of Nevada, Reno. Houston is a graduate of Furman University and is completing his studies at the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery in Phoenix, AZ.
The couple plan to be wed in the fall of this year.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Holocaust Denial on Trial, Skeleton Argument of the Claimant (long): Electronic Edition, by Adrian DaviesTable of Contents
|2. The Cyanide Stains >
|3. Coke consumption in th... >>
1. Morgue 1 at Crematorium II
150. The Defendants' case is that mass gassings were carried out at this site. The alleged modus operandi of the SS was to insert Zyklon B pellets through four holes in the roof to poison the unfortunates locked in the gas chamber below. Irving's principal objective in relation to the Auschwitz aspect of the trial was to discredit this theory, by showing that there never were any holes in the roof.
151.At 13.81 Gray J says:--
"as the trial progressed, the emphasis of Irving's case on Auschwitz appeared to shift from the absence of cyanide in the brick and plaster to the roof of Morgue 1 at Crematorium II."
152.This statement is totally wrong. On the very first day Irving insisted on showing the court a video of Van Pelt on the roof of Morgue I, and drew the Court's attention to Van Pelt's statement that beneath that slab the worst atrocities ever committed against man had been done by the Nazis. That this was the epicentre of atrocity, a factory of death, etc.
153.Re: 13.83: "It is unclear how much of the roof can be seen in the photograph on which Irving relies. The roof is in a bad state, so that it is hard to tell if there were holes in it."
154.The fact remains that Van Pelt in his own report says that the holes are not in that roof now, and was driven to guess that they were invisibly filled in by the Nazis. It is not possible to fill in holes of the postulated dimensions without leaving traces.
155.Re: 13.84: "The apparent absence of evidence of holes in the roof of morgue at Crematorium II falls far short of being a good reason for rejecting the cumulative effect of the evidence."
156.This is an astonishing finding. The roof is still there and has no holes in it, but because the cumulative convergent evidence presented by the Defendants' experts in London suggests that there are holes, the evidence of the concrete roof is ignored. Irving three times challenged the Defendants: "go and find the holes, and I will halt the case." The Times of 12 April 2000 reports that the Auschwitz authorities went to look for the holes. No report of their findings was put before the Court. If the Court of Appeal is minded to grant Irving leave to appeal, he will in due course seek letters rogatory to the competent Polish court for the production of the undisclosed report.
|2. The Cyanide Stains >
|3. Coke consumption in th... >>


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Definition of right of way in English:
right of way
noun[mass noun]
1The legal right, established by usage or grant, to pass along a specific route through grounds or property belonging to another: they found their right of way barred by locked gates
More example sentences
- The Council agreed informally to grant him a right of way along the further stretch of road and to permit him to gain access to his property by a new gate.
- Eventually the inspector concluded that there was no right of way of any description along bridleway 8 save for a short stretch along a highway called Sawley Lodge Drive.
- In particular there was evidence from Mr Fattorini's head gamekeeper and butler to the effect that there had been no exercise of any right of way by the public along Sawley Lodge Drive.
1.1 [count noun] A path or thoroughfare subject to right of way: his new permissive path is not a public right of way
More example sentences
- Public rights of way are paths and tracks through countryside and sometimes residential areas where people can walk, cycle and ride horses.
- But club president John Hodgson today said the club would be re-opening the path after receiving a letter from Bradford Council stating the path was a public right of way.
- The committee was advised by the authority's solicitor that to qualify as a public right of way a path must have been used for more than 20 years 'without force, without secrecy and without permission'.
2The legal right of a pedestrian, vehicle, or ship to proceed with precedence over others in a particular situation or place: he waves on other drivers, even when it's not their right of way [as modifier]: an infraction of the basic right-of-way rule on the first leg of the race
More example sentences
- But that's totally different to someone who has a good reason to use the pavement, and does so at a slow pace, often stopping to give pedestrians their legal right of way.
- Would they confirm that pedestrians already on a crossing has right of way over vehicles?
- The regulations make it quite clear that a pedestrian on the crossing has right of way over a vehicle.
3North American The right to build and operate a railway line, road, or utility on land belonging to another.
Example sentences
- This network began about 12 years ago, when we laid fiber from midwestern Pennsylvania to New Jersey using GPU's right of way as an electric utility.
- He said all that remained was for some problems with Network Rail about right of way and access to land to be ironed out.
- In 1927 approval was given for a new right of way through Midland to connect with the CPR at Port Mc.Nicoll.
3.1 [count noun] The land on which a railway line, road, or utility is built: the government has continued to evade the upgrading of rights of way, tracks, and signalling
More example sentences
- In many cases, lack of available space, such as close proximity to utilities and traffic when trenching in a right of way, might prevent use of this approach, notes Newquist.
- Ironically, as a private attorney, Riordan bought the Southern Pacific rights of way for the Blue Line on behalf of the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission.
- To the south of the parallel sets of tracks will be the G.T.R. Don freight yard, from which the additional width for the right of way will betaken.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: right of way
Definition of right of way in:
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= trending


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
January 21, 2004
BPA Draws on Hydropower to Make Wind Energy More Attractive
The Bonneville Power Administration (BPA), which supplies power to utilities throughout the Northwest, has launched a new service that will make wind power more attractive to those utilities. Because the wind produces a variable supply of energy, BPA is using its hydropower facilities as a back-up energy source to cover the times when the wind turbines don't turn. BPA announced the new service on January 13th in conjunction with its sale of two megawatts of wind power to Cowlitz County Public Utility District in Longview, Washington. The wind power will be generated at the Nine Canyon wind energy project near Kennewick, Washington, a facility operated by Energy Northwest. See the BPA press release.
The BPA service is partially based on a report by energy consultant Eric Hirst, who for years has been studying how best to integrate wind power into utility power grids. According to a report published by Hirst in 2001, wind advocates often claim that wind energy can be integrated into existing power grids at no cost, and detractors claim that "every unscheduled megawatt movement of a wind farm must be offset, megawatt for megawatt, by some other resource, generally at high cost." The truth, says Hirst, lies somewhere in between. Hirst concludes that wind facility owners can use improved wind forecasting techniques to schedule their wind power output in advance with electric system operators, thereby earning more money per kilowatt-hour of wind power. See Hirst's summary, with a link to his 2001 report, on his Web site.
Wind integration into the utility grid is also an issue in New York State. The New York Public Service Commission (PSC) is developing a minimum requirement for renewable power generation in the state—also known as a renewable portfolio standard (RPS)—and wants to know how much wind power could be integrated into the power system without harming reliability. According to a preliminary assessment prepared by GE Power Systems Energy Consulting, the state should be able to provide 10 percent of its peak power load from wind power without any adverse impacts. That would be about 3,300 megawatts of wind power. See the report (PDF 1.75 MB) and the PSC RPS Web page. Download Acrobat Reader.


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Infertility & Reproduction Health Center
IVF May Raise Risk for Less Aggressive Ovarian Cancer
Oct. 27, 2011 -- Women who undergo ovarian stimulation as part of IVF (in vitro fertilization) treatment may be more likely to develop "borderline" ovarian tumors, but not invasive ovarian tumors, later in life, Dutch researchers report.
The researchers defined borderline ovarian tumors as low-grade ovarian cancer that is far less aggressive than invasive ovarian cancer.
The new study is published online in Human Reproduction. It's the first study to compare ovarian cancer rates among women with fertility problems who had gotten IVF and those who had not.
It's not yet clear if ovarian stimulation causes those borderline tumors, or if the risk applies to current IVF treatment.
Meanwhile, the researchers aren't calling for any changes in IVF use.
"We are talking about an increase in a special type of tumor that has an excellent prognosis," Flora van Leeuwen, PhD, a professor at The Netherlands Cancer Institute, tells WebMD. "The wish to have a child dominates the fear of a rare tumor that does not cause death."
Tracking Ovarian Tumors
The new study included more than 25,000 Dutch women who had been unable to conceive for at least one year. All but about 6,000 of them had undergone IVF treatment at least once between 1983 and 1995.
The women filled out surveys. The researchers also tracked the medical records of the women for 15 years, on average. During that time, women who had gotten IVF were twice as likely as the other women to develop any type of ovarian cancer -- particularly borderline ovarian tumors.
"Borderline tumors have low malignant potential. They are not what patients consider ovarian cancer. They are very different from 'real' ovarian cancer. That's a really important distinguishing factor," says Carolyn Runowicz, MD, a gynecologic oncologist and past president of the American Cancer Society. Runowicz was not involved with the Dutch study.
Borderline tumors do not spread to the surrounding tissue like invasive, or metastatic, cancers do. The tumors grow and must be surgically removed, but they would not require chemotherapy or lead to death, Runowicz tells WebMD.
Borderline tumors make up 15% to 30% of all ovarian cancers in the general population, according to the study. This was also true in the non-IVF group followed in the study. But in the IVF group, borderline tumors made up nearly 50% of the ovarian cancers.


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VIDEO: Alabama Shakes play EgansBy Brian Reynolds
Web Content Editor
Published: Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, November 24, 2012 at 1:17 a.m.
The Alabama Shakes played a surprise show at Egans on the Strip in Tuscaloosa Friday before the Iron Bowl.
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.
Local display advertising by PaperG


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Wednesday, Feb. 1 • 6:30 p.m. CT
Stopher Gym (3,800) • Thibodaux, La.
RADIO: NewsRadio 1360 AM KKTX (Steven King)/GoIslanders.com
LIVE VIDEO: ThibodauxOnline.com LIVE STATS: GeauxColonels.com
Texas A&M - Corpus Christi embarks on a three-game, six-day road trip, beginning with a Wednesday, Feb. 1, game at Nicholls. The Islanders also have games at Northwestern State (Saturday, Feb. 4) and Savannah State (Monday, Feb. 6). A&M - Corpus Christi has five of its next six games on the road and seven of its next nine. Steven King will have the call of Wednesday's contest, live on NewsRadio 1360 KKTX and GoIslanders.com.
The Islanders are coming off a disappointing 64-49 loss to Stephen F. Austin on Saturday night, as the Lumberjacks won the battle of the boards and turnovers to cruise to a 15-point victory. Terence Jones delivered 20 points for his second straight 20-point effort in the loss.
Nicholls has had its struggles this year, with its only conference win a 55-53 victory over Southeastern La. in Hammond. That is the only victory in the last nine games for the Colonels. Nicholls lost a hard-fought contest to McNeese State on Wednesday and fell at Lamar, 80-56, on Saturday night. The Colonels hold a 2-4 record at home this season.
• Terence Jones scored a career-high 33 points against Texas State on 9-of-18 shooting and a 13-of-14 outing at the line. It was the most points by an Islander since Kevin Palmer scored 35 against UT Arlington on March 12, 2009. He followed that up with 20 against Stephen F. Austin. He now has three 20-point games on the year and four in his career.
• The Islanders' "big three" scorers – Terence Jones, Chris Hawkins-Mast and Myron Dempsey – scored 62 of the team's 74 points against Texas State and 36 of the 49 against SFA. On the week, they netted 79.7 percent of the Islanders scoring.
• A&M – Corpus Christi won back-to-back games for the first time this season with the win over Texas State. The Islanders' only back-to-back wins last season came in the final two games.
• Texas A&M – Corpus Christi has overcome large second-half deficits in each of its last two wins. The Islanders came back from down 16 points (40-24) with 15 minutes left against Sam Houston, and rallied from a 10-point deficit (58-48) with 10 remaining against Texas State.
• Freshman Johnathan Jordan is on pace to break the school record for assists (Brian Evans, 132 in 2002-03). He leads the league with 4.5 assists per game overall and is on pace for 133.
Nicholls has lost eight of its last nine games, its lone win a 55-53 victory over Southeastern Louisiana on Jan. 21. Six of those nine contests have been played away from Thibodaux, but the Colonels have lost three straight at home.
Trevon Lewis leads the team with 13.4 points per game and 6.0 rebounds each time out. Nicholls has received balanced scoring from a number of other sources, as the Colonels have eight players averaging over six points. Nicholls has allowed 79.6 points per game, the second-highest total in the Southland, and has been outrebounded by an average of 8.6 boards.
Antonio Bostic led an efficient Stephen F. Austin offense with 18 points, and the Lumberjacks came away with a 64-49 victory over the Texas A&M – Corpus Christi men's basketball team on Homecoming Saturday night at the American Bank Center. Terence Jones carried the load offensively for the Islanders, scoring 20 points, his second game in a row with 20 plus.
Jereal Scott (13) and Hal Bateman (12) each finished in double figures for SFA, which improved to 11-9 (5-2 Southland). The Islanders fell to 4-16 overall and 3-5 in conference action in front of a crowd of 2,327.
Texas A&M - Corpus Christi holds a 4-1 all-time record against Nicholls, with the only loss coming a year ago at the American Bank Center. The Colonels took that game 72-52 and sent the Islanders on an eight-game losing streak to knock them out of the Southland Conference Tournament. A&M - Corpus Chrsiti has taken both matchups in Thibodaux, with a one-point victory in 2008 and a 71-46 win in 2009.
The Islanders have quite a journey ahead of them over the next week, as they have three road games over a span of six days. It is also the beginning of a stretch where they play five of six and seven of nine away from the Coastal Bend.
The Islanders will cover 2,178 air miles in addition to 500-plus miles of bus travel (mostly between Thibodaux and Natchitoches) during this trip. This road swing rivals the Islanders' ventures in the Las Vegas Classic, with four games in seven days.
Junior Terence Jones had delivered some big games this year, but against Texas State, he shifted into another gear. Playing in front of his son (Terence III) for the first time in Corpus Christi, the elder Terence netted a career-high 33 points on 9-of-18 shooting and 13-of-14 from the free-throw line.
The 33 points were the most by an Islanders player since Kevin Palmer scored 35 against UT Arlington on March 12, 2009, in the Southland Conference Tournament. Most impressive was the manner in which he scored his 33, as he did much of his damage on the drive as opposed to from the outside. He went 7-for-11 inside the arc and also used his drive to get to the stripe, where he came up just three FT shy of the school record.
He showed it was no fluke in the Stephen F. Austin contest, posting another 9-for-18 performance in which he scored 20 points for his third 20-point outing of the season and the fourth of his career. He now sits in seventh in the conference at 14.1 points per contest.
Jones now has 119 career threes, putting him fifth in Islanders lore. He needs just one triple to pass Lee Denmon III for fourth on the list.
In the Islanders' win over Texas State, the top three scorers – Terence Jones, Chris Hawkins-Mast and Myron Dempsey – carried the lion's share of the load on the offensive end. The three combined to go 20-of-39 (the rest of the team was 3-of-18) and scored 62 of the team's 74 points. They also did the bulk of their damage in close, as they combined for 30 of the Islanders' 32 points in the paint.
Against Stephen F. Austin, the trio had 36 of the Islanders' 49 points. On the week, the threesome scored just shy of 80 percent of the team's points.
Senior Chris Hawkins-Mast had been somewhat quiet for the last several games, though he recently had a string of eight straight games in double-figure scoring. Still, he was lacking a standout contest.
He got just that against Texas State, notching his first career double-double with 17 points and 11 rebounds. His runner in the lane gave the Islanders a 69-68 lead they would not relinquish in the closing minutes. He also grabbed a defensive rebound with the Islanders holding a 71-68 lead shortly thereafter.
Perhaps the most positive number was his 7-of-10 performance from the free-throw line, as the Washington, D.C., native has had struggles from the stripe throughout his Islanders career. He is second behind Myron Dempsey with his 132 points in the paint.


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Student Records
Student Services Building
fax: 423.585.2631
Our Veteran's Affairs Office is part of our Student Records Office. Our Dean of Student Records, Linda Mason, also serves as our School Certifying Official.
Linda Mason
School Certifying Official
Walters State Community College is committed to assisting Veterans, their dependents, service members and reservists in obtaining their educational and career goals. Walters State offers over 140 degree and certificate programs that are approved for veteran benefits. Our School Certifying Official can assist you with general program and eligibility information, make referrals to various agencies, and certify eligible student to receive veteran educational benefits.
On behalf of the college staff and faculty, thank you for your service and welcome to Walters State!


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SNOWMASS VILLAGE - Snowmass Village voters will have a lot of boxes to check on Nov. 6.
On the local level, two council seats and the mayor's seat are up for grabs.
Mayor Bill Boineau is running for mayor unopposed. Four candidates are running to fill the two open council seats: Stan Stokes, Darryl Grob, Councilwoman Markey Butler and Chris Jacobson. Butler's and Councilman John Wilkinson's terms are expiring; Wilkinson is term-limited and cannot seek re-election.
Two candidates, Steve Child and John Young, are also vying for the District 4 Pitkin County commissioner seat after surviving a primary vote in June.
Residents will also express their opinions about two local issues on Nov. 6. The Town Council is asking voters an advisory question to gauge support for the town possibly enacting legislation regarding one-time-use bags. The Snowmass-Wildcat Fire Protection District is also asking voters to approve a tax increase supporting the district.
Over the following weeks, the Snowmass Sun will be publishing candidate interviews and other information related to the upcoming general election. For more information, visit the county election website at www.pitkinvotes.org.


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7 Things You Don't Know About Your Man
Jennifer Landa, MD, author of The Sex Drive Solution for Women, suggests that you each jot down a fantasy on a piece of paper—since it's usually easier to write down your deepest desires than talk about them. Then play any kind of competitive game (think: strip poker). The winner gets his or her fantasy acted out but, really, you both win in the end.
Simply switching up your location is a novelty and will up the lust factor, says sex expert Emily Morse. She suggests climbing on the washing machine during the spin cycle, jumping in the shower for some steamy sex, or taking the action to the couch, which can help you bend into positions that just aren't possible in bed (just think of what you can do some pillows and an arm rest).
Decode His Bed Linens


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TEXAS A&M - CORPUS CHRISTI (6-6) vs. UTPA (9-4)
Friday, Sept. 20 • 7 p.m. • Dugan Wellness Center • Corpus Christi, Texas
VIDEO | LIVE STATS | Twitter: @IslandersVB
CORPUS CHRISTI – The Texas A&M - Corpus Christi volleyball team will look to keep its three-match winning streak alive when it returns home to host Texas - Pan American Friday, Sept. 20, at the Dugan Wellness Center. The Islanders will take a break from Southland Conference play to face the Broncs at 7 p.m.
The Islanders are coming into Friday's match with a 6-6 record after securing three straight wins on the road, including two in conference play. Texas A&M – Corpus Christi swept McNeese State 3-0 on Tuesday night and followed it with a 3-0 victory over Houston Baptist Thursday night.
On Thursday, the Islanders hit .228 in the match and limited HBU to just .140 hitting. Phelps hit .303 in the match while Brink hit .360. Senior Logen Bourque dished out a match-high 35 assists and Ivy Baresh and Hailey King powered the Islanders' defense. The Islanders collected a match-high 56 digs with Baresh tying a match-high 12 digs and King chipping in 11 digs. The Islanders also registered six blocks in the match.
Baresh is leading the Islanders with 142 kills and Brink has 142 kills. Ashley Phelps is hitting .259 and Bourque has 52 kills on .237 hitting. The senior is running the offense with 10.47 assists per set while also recording 2.53 digs per set. Hailey King is leading the defense with 3.60 digs per set and freshman Shaquinn Parker is leading the team with 23 total blocks, including 18 block assists.
The Broncs come into the contest with a 9-6 record and have won four of their last five matches. UTPA has wins against the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Lamar, Jackson State, University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff, University of Louisiana at Monroe, Incarnate Word, Prairie View A&M and McNeese State. Maria Kliefoth leads the Broncs with 106 kills on .328 hitting while Nycole Masaki runs the offense with 436 assists and 9.08 assists per set. Defensively, UTPA is led by Nausheen Merchant with 3.06 digs per set.
Friday's match will mark the 30th meeting between the two schools with the Broncs holding a 15-14 series advantage. Last season, the Islanders took both matches from the Broncs. The Islanders sealed a 3-1 victory (25-20, 25-18, 21-25, 25-19) in Edinburg in the first contest. Baresh picked up 14 kills while Brink chipped in 11 kills and Bourque dished out 52 assists. The Islanders followed that match with a 3-0 (25-12, 25-17, 25-16) victory at home against the Broncs. Brink tallied 10 kills on .333 hitting and Baresh recorded seven kills and eight digs. Bourque passed out 30 assists and recorded four kills.
Click HERE for live stats and video of the match and for in-match updates check out Islanders Volleyball on Twitter (@IslandersVB).
The Islanders will head back on the road next week to take on Sam Houston State and Lamar in conference play. The Islanders will first take on the Bearkats on Thursday, Sept. 26, in Huntsville, Texas, before taking on the Cardinals on Saturday, Sept. 28, in Beaumont, Texas.
For all the latest on Islanders Volleyball, like the team on Facebook (IslandersVolleyball) and follow them on Twitter and Instagram (@IslandersVB).


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We <3 Brains
What's that purple goo coming out of that big slug's rear end? Oww! That crayfish pinched me again! Read More »11 Comments
Are Video Games Addictive?
Guest Blogger, Ethan Guinn, a winner of NIDA's Addiction Science Award, describes how his interest in science (and video games) has brought him lots of exciting changes and opportunities. Read More »11 Comments
The Price of Smoking
You've already heard plenty about what smoking can do to your looks and your life. Read More »19 Comments
Small Matter with Big Potential for Smokers Trying to Quit
There's been a lot of talk about nanotechnology lately—like what does it take to be able to control things as small as atoms or molecules. Now, scientists funded by NIDA are trying to use nanotechnology to help people quit smoking. How, you ask? Read More »3 Comments
Association of Women in Forensic Science
The idea for me hosting the event for the National Drug Facts Week (NDFW) came from my career as a forensic chemist—that is someone who examines drugs and chemical evidence related to crimes. Read More »7 Comments


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Pacs wrote:You might need to enable the media library on PMS.
iSED8 wrote:no it works fine. I wasn't looking in the right place. Thanks for the reply.
shagrath wrote:you just have to create a m3u playlist anywhere on your PC, then go access that folder on XMB's media server, the playlist should appear as a folder
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Although fans might be thrilled that Ellen Pompeo will return for a 13th season of
Original NCIS: New Orleans cast member
In the below 1944 photo, colorized by Marina Amaral, US Army troops examine a one-man submarine that washed up on the Anzio beachhead in Italy.
Q: I have a recipe for truffle mashed potatoes. Wow. The recipe calls for white truffle oil, which I have found online but is outrageously expensive. It is olive oil with artificial truffle essence. I have found black truffle oil for less cost. Can...
Most tea parties don�t begin with a trip to a hen house to gather eggs for egg-salad sandwiches.But the annual children�s tea at the Stratford Ecological Center in Delaware isn�t the ordinary kind; it�s the garden variety.
Barack Obama is now apparently taking the prospect of a Donald Trump presidency seriously.
When it comes to what to wear, people's decisions are usually a mix of both. Fashion is undeniably about staying on trend and in step with those around you. But for many people, it's also about expressing their own preferences and individuality.
They might not be that far away, but life underwater can get pretty alien. In fact, the 16 hours it takes to decompress and return to the surface makes the journey home longer than that from the ISS itself (which takes just more than three hours,...
The Cat's platform includes working with Red Fish and Blue Fish to address ocean conservation, working with the Lorax on the environment and working with Sam I Am to address hunger.
�Honey, do we have any sunscreen?� wondered my husband.�Yes,� I responded. I bought, like, a case of it years ago.��You know that stuff expires, right?�
WASHINGTON (AP) — The man who attempted to assassinate President Ronald Reagan will be allowed to leave a Washington mental hospital and live full-time in Virginia, a judge has ruled.
Butte County Directory
Business Name
Location, ST | website.com


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- The rankings: Nos. 1-75 | Nos. 76-150
- Top 10 lists
- Searchable database | More stories
- Apr 21:
- O'Brien: Welcome to the new and expanded Silicon Valley
- Facebook's pending IPO poised to shake up SV150 rankings
- Entertainment sector had rough year
- 2012: Gilead Sciences leads health companies
- Google dominates Web sector
- A volatile year for cleantech
- Chips still an important part of valley
- Apple overwhelmingly dominant in consumer IT sector
- Big 3 in commercial tech sector struggle with internal issues
- 2012 Silicon Valley 150 listings: Nos. 1-75
- 2012 Silicon Valley 150 listings: Nos. 76-150
- Silicon Valley 150: The Top 10 lists
Technology companies may get all the glitz and glamour, but the region's non-tech companies include some household names as well.
"These non-tech industries might not be as dynamic or as exciting as what is going on in tech," said Jeffrey Michael, director of the Stockton-based Business Forecasting Center at University of the Pacific. "But they are significant economic drivers."
In addition to the SV150, this newspaper has created a new list this year, the Bay Area 25, a list of the 25 largest non-technology companies in the Bay Area ranked by revenue. San Ramon-based Chevron tops the list -- and is the biggest company on either list -- followed by San Francisco-based McKesson and Wells Fargo, Pleasanton-based Safeway and San Francisco-based PG&E.
The list also includes San Francisco-based Gap, URS and Visa, Pleasanton-based Ross Stores and South San Francisco-based Core-Mark.
Further down the list are companies with such iconic monikers as Oakland-based Clorox and San Francisco-based Charles Schwab, Williams-Sonoma and First Republic Bank.
Some companies in the top 25 whose names might not be immediately recognizable nonetheless have products and services that are well known.
Franklin Resources offers the Franklin Templeton family of mutual funds. Robert Half is a big temporary services firm. Central Garden & Pet sells Amdro fire ant bait, Four Paws animal products, Kaytee bird seed, Nylabone dog chews and Pennington grass seed. Cooper Cos. sells the CooperVision line of contact lenses.
"These non-tech companies are very key to the Bay Area and Northern California," said Michael Yoshikami, chief executive and founder of Walnut Creek-based Destination Wealth Management. "They provide a real foundation for the Bay Area."
Compared to the Silicon Valley 150, the Bay Area 25 non-technology companies have posted, as a group, sharply differing trends in sales and profits, according to this newspaper's analysis of the largest public companies in the Bay Area.
Sales for the largest non-technology companies in the region are rising much more slowly than those of tech companies. But profits for non-tech firms are rising much swiftly.
During 2011, sales for non-tech companies rose 12 percent compared with 2010, while sales for the SV150 rose 17 percent over the same 12-month stretch.
Aggregate sales for the top 25 non-tech companies totaled $593.98 billion, or an average per-company revenue of $11.88 billion. Combined sales for the SV150 totaled $618.54 billion, an average per-company revenue of $4.12 billion.
Aggregate profits for non-tech companies jumped 31 percent, well ahead of the 22 percent growth in profits for the SV150.
Combined profits for the Bay Area 25 totaled $54.36 billion, or an average of $1.09 billion per company. The SV150 produced an average profit of $674 million.
But those numbers are somewhat distorted by the fact that the non-tech group is so dominated by Chevron.
The energy behemoth generated $236.29 billion in revenue, or just a shade under 40 percent of the combined sales for the entire non-tech sector. And Chevron's profit of $26.9 billion represented 49 percent of the aggregate profits for the non-tech sector.
Even Cupertino-based Apple (AAPL) doesn't overshadow the SV150 to the extent that Chevron does its peer group. Apple's revenue accounted for 20.7 percent of the SV150 sales total, while its profit amounted to 32.6 percent of the total for the group.
Non-tech companies provide the Bay Area with crucial diversity and help cushion the region against the boom-bust cycles of the tech sector.
"Tech is more exciting, but if we only had technology companies, we would only have complete euphoria or utter depression," Yoshikami said.
Contact George Avalos at 925-977-8477. Follow him at Twitter.com/george_avalos.


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Spare 360 rd BRAVO M4/M16 Series Flash Magazine
$ 29.99
Spare 360 rd BRAVO M4/M16 Series Flash Magazine - Quantity:
Registered User Login:
- AMAZING!!!!This mag is probably one of the best out there for an m4,it loads all 360 rounds in 2 seconds!!!and leaves no bb behind.
Quick loading
- wow. I'm honesty surprised more people don't have this. I purchased a Echo 1 mod 4 m4 carbine the other day from the Shorty store. I asked what the best kind of mag there is and the sales representative showed me this on the monitor. After he got one from the back and showed me what it was, i fell in love. It's so easy to use and easy to wind. It makes the winding when you're in a trench so much easier and each pull of the cord does what 100 winds would do. The mags use most of your bbs. (besides like 10 in the main feeding tube) If you have a m4 or a m16 you need this mag! And I'm not just saying that. You literally NEED this mag. It makes your life easier and for the price i think it's a steal. Shorty... Please advertise this more. PLEASE. It makes everyone's lives easier and it overall is the best invention i have ever seen and it hasn't busted on me yet. And i have been putting some rounds through my 2 mags since i purchased them.
I highly recommend it and it needs to be advertised a whole lot more. maybe put it on the homepage. They will be sold out in no time lol.


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Three-year old toddler in desperate need of kidney transplant
Taylor Burden and Jordyn Maddox Jordyn Maddox of Delaware has end-stage kidney failure and is currently at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Before Jordyn was born, doctors diagnosed her in-utero with Autosomal Recessive Polycystic Kidney Disease, a rare and potentially deadly condition that causes low-functioning, cyst-filled kidneys. The doctors did not expect her to make it to birth. Jordyn was very sick when she was born and was not expected to live. "Once she was born, the doctors looked at her and said there was nothing they could do. We were passing her around, saying goodbye to her," recalled her mother, Taylor Burden.


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[Update: It is all live now. Refresh you cache!]
Since the introduction of the map editor we have seen 1000s of new maps – unfortunately most user have not. A critical bit has been missing: A decent map browser (Code name: Map Universe).
Starting tomorrow you will be able to browse maps, find popular maps, bookmark maps and add descriptions to your own maps.
Weewar will be offline for about an hour starting at 11am CET this Wednesday (April 23rd) to make it happen.


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Please log in or register to manage your account
Model: P6609 Item: PACP6609
Enjoy vivid, clean colors that withstand sunlight and resist fading. Long, strong sulphite fibers provide rigidity needed for projects so that they stand up without support. This heavyweight paper can be folded, scored and curled without cracking. Acid-free. Size: 9 x 12; Paper Color(s): Orange; Paper Weight: 76 lb; Sheets Per Unit: 50.
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EAGLE - When a sure thing comes your way, it's always good to take note and remember it for the future. Hypnotist and comic, Rusty Z is about as close to a sure thing as you'll find, which is why he is back for a record sixth performance since the Back Bowl first presented "Comedy Night at the Bowlmor" seven years ago. His popular "Hyno A-Go-Go" returns to the Eagle venue Saturday at 8 p.m.For more than 20 years, Rusty Z has been putting volunteers to sleep and bringing out their hidden talents in clubs all across the United States. Known as the The HypnotiComic, Rusty Z is one of the few real-deal hypnotist/comedians in the business and has been featured on A&E's "Evening at the Improv," Comedy Central and the Dennis Miller Show. He delivers a screamingly funny and audience-appropriate "hypnosis party."Rusty Z's groovy-hipster stage presence along with his hilarious show are always in good taste and nobody is ever embarrassed, except maybe the skeptics who didn't "believe" in hypnotism before the show started."This is the perfect show for families and groups," said Back Bowl owner and general manager Joe Gonzalez. "There's something about hypnosis that really intrigues people. Plus, the way he combines it with comedic delivery is really outstanding. His act is very family-friendly ... kids just love it. Rusty's act is, without a doubt, one of the most unique and popular shows I've ever seen, which is why we have him back year after year."The show starts at 8 p.m. at the Back Bowl in Eagle and tickets are on sale now for $12 in advance and $15 on the day of the show. Group rates are also available. Tickets can be purchased in person at The Back Bowl, or by phone with a credit card by calling 970-328-BOWL.For more information, contact The Bowlmor Lounge at the Back Bowl at 970-328-BOWL ext. 12, or go to www.thebackbowl.com.
Back to: News
January 17, 2013
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WASHINGTON (December 5, 2012)--President Barack Obama will travel to Detroit Monday to push his proposal for raising tax rates on wealthier Americans, an administration official said.
The trip is part of mr. Obama's effort to get public backing for his positions and use that support to pressure Republicans to reach a deal on avoiding a plunge off the fiscal cliff.
The president says there can't be a deal until GOP lawmakers drop their opposition to increasing rates on the top 2 percent of income earners.
Mr. Obama launched his public appeal last week during a trip to Pennsylvania.
The official requested anonymity in order to discuss the trip before it is publicly announced.


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Alabama Set for Wind Energy from Oklahoma, Kansas
February 27, 2013
Alabama Power is now receiving energy from the Oklahoma-based Chisholm View Wind Project as part of a 2011 power purchase agreement. A similar agreement was approved in September, 2012, with the Buffalo Dunes Wind Project near Garden City, Kansas. By 2014, the two projects will produce up to 404 megawatts from wind which is enough to power the equivalent of 115,000 homes. See the Alabama Power press release.


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VAIL - Garrett Robertson was a picture of determination on Feb. 9 at the Winter Mountain Games' culminating event, and it paid off.
The big mountain cyclist tried a "lawn dart" forward flip three times off the enormous snow-covered jump, under-rotating once, over-rotating once and hurting his wrist along the way.
After falling on the third attempt, he took a minute in the finish corral to talk to me.
"It's going to be even harder to hold on now," he said, holding his wrist.
I asked him if he had a different trick in mind, something safer that would help get him into the money.
"I'm going for the lawn dart again," he told me. "If you're not going to go your biggest, why even show up?"
When he finally landed it on his fourth attempt, the crowd exploded as he glided down the landing in perfect form. He took a minute to soak it up in the finish corral, then came over to talk to me.
"It looked perfect," I said.
"It was terrifying," he responded.
In his previous attempts, his hand was coming off the handlebars on the landing, preventing him from holding the front wheel straight, which is extremely important on a snow-covered landing. He was grabbing his back brake in the air, a standard practice, but it was keeping his hand from securing the front wheel.
"That time I just went off and held on no brakes, and I didn't know if I would make it around or not, but I thought 'I'm holding on to the handlebars this time,'" he told me. "I've never done it on something this big, and I've never tried it on snow ... there's just nothing like this."
Normally, freeride cyclists like Robertson would do jumps like Feb. 9's lawn dart on a 30-foot jump. The Winter Mountain Games' jump was 45 feet. Robertson will take home take home $5,000 for the win.
"It feels amazing," he said. "I'm really happy right now."
The bikers were alternating tricks off the jumps with telemark skiers, who were double flipping off the same jump.
The big air competition was a jam format, with tele-skiers and cyclists trying to get as many jumps in as they could in one hour. Last year's telemark big air winner, Chris Ewert, was the first to hit the jump, and kicked off the jam with the same trick that ended it last year - a double forward flip which earned Ewert the win in 2012.
"I wanted to set the mood, set up people to go bigger than just the one (flip)," he said. "I hadn't tried it since last year's competition, since this is really the only competition to bust it out in."
But what was good enough for last year's winning trick didn't earn Ewert a podium spot this year. He was trying to go bigger, but to no avail.
"I kept trying the dub misty 12 but just couldn't land it," he said.
Top honors on the telemark side went to Andreas Sjobeck, of Sweden, with his double cork 1080.
"One of my best nights ever tonight," he said.
Vail native Kjell Ellefson took second with a switch 720 mute grab and Ty Dayberry took third with a cork 9 mute grab.


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How One Company Put Women in Charge
Kimberly-Clark Corp., the maker of Huggies diapers and Kotex feminine products, has a customer base that is 83% female. But a few years ago, amid a push to boost sales and earnings through new product innovation, bosses realized the company's leadership did not reflect that base.
Even members of the board wondered where the women were, raising the issue in an executive-level meeting in 2009.
If they wanted to create better products targeted to female shoppers, executives realized, they had to transform into the kind of company that propelled women into higher positions instead of letting their careers stall.
Kimberly-Clark hired a management consulting firm to help them figure out how to do that on a global scale. Five years later, the company has a first-hand account of the benefits and roadblocks that come with confronting one of the most pressing challenges of high-level corporate recruiting.
Leaders of the initiative discovered early on that female employees felt promotions would come at the cost of their family time, and they worried flexible work arrangements hurt their prospects at the company, said Sue Sears, Kimberly-Clark's vice president for global diversity and inclusion.
When top jobs came open, some high-performing women wouldn't raise their hands. They worried about long days and constant travel, said Ms. Sears. In short, "They felt they had to put their families second" to succeed.
Solutions were piloted according to specific shortcomings. After surveying competitors in the Middle East, Kimberly-Clark realized it was too stingy with its maternity leave, so the company is working on plans to make the maternity leave policy more generous.
In China, the company found that women employees were quitting because their long commutes kept them on the road and away from family, so local managers introduced a later start time. The 10 a.m. start time was designed for working mothers to avoid rush-hour traffic, managers say, and has had a positive effect on retention rates.
Researchers have found flexible work schedules are critical both for keeping women in the workforce and for helping to close the gender pay gap, but these policies aren't a perfect solution. For now at least, women who tap flexible arrangements still risk being mommy-tracked, or steered into positions with diminishing upward movement, some studies show. Countries with more generous "family-friendly" policies often had higher rates of labor force participation, but women were more likely to be in lower-level positions as opposed to managerial and professional roles, at least one study determined.
U.S. companies have been divided on the issue. Shortly after taking the helm at Yahoo Inc., Marissa Mayer ordered employees working from home to report to the office. Best Buy quickly followed suit.
In the U.S., Kimberly-Clark employees have long had a "FlexWork" program available. It allowed workers to hash out a deal with their managers to work four days a week or work more frequently from home.
Historically the program came with a stigma, though.
"It was kind of a secret club," said Ms. Sears, who took advantage of flexible work programs for nine years while raising her children. "You weren't thought of as someone who was truly serious about their career." In recent years the company has been working to better publicize the program and erase that stigma. A number of vice presidents have made use of the program, a spokeswoman said, a key signal to lower-level employees.
Flexible work environments were just one element in Kimberly-Clark's approach, which also included sponsorship programs and promoting top talent based on potential instead of solely by experience. By 2013, women at Kimberly-Clark made up 26% of the director-level or higher slots, up from 19% in 2009. Female representation on the board of directors also increased.
Ms. Sears points to the company's stock price as an indicator their approach has been successful. At the end of 2009, the company's stock price stood at $63.71. By the end of 2013, it had risen to $104.46.
And this year, the company picked up Catalyst Inc.'s top award for advancing women in the workplace.


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6 miles easy on the railtrail today. Every Tuesday a group of local runners gathers at noon for a run and that's who I ran with today.
There were 9 of us total and one a seasoned marathoner and long time coach. I asked for his recommendations for running this last week of taper before my marathon and he suggested I run this Thursday. He also said if I was running speedwork every week in training, I should also run a shortened version of it this week.
Soooo... there's been a change in plans, I'm going to run a SHORT interval workout Thursday. Probably 3 miles total with a mile warm-up and cool-down and four 1/4 mile repeats. I'll run 'em nice and smooth and keep 'em at 5K pace.
This guy was a 3 hour marathoner back in the day and well regarded here in the running community, so I value his opinion a lot.
Enjoy life, this ain't a rehearsal...
Rich sounds reasonable. Keep the body doing what it is used to, but easier.
Early run with an old friend who is here for the week. Nice easy slow 3 miles. Took a 3 mile walk at lunch and was carrying my sweatshirt under my arm (took it off after a mile) and a yellow jacket decided the sweatshirt looked inviting. Then complained because my arm was interferring with her comfort This is 6th bite in last 3 months this year! Even after icing arm swelled up so figure I be safe and hit the emergency room. I now have an epipen for emergencies and insttructions to take benadryl when I get home (would have made me take it there but I was driving). So much fun to be had...
Rich, some fast running on Thursday sounds reasonable, if you don't overdo. That way, your marathon pace will feel nice and easy, right?
Ray, I hate getting stung. Haven't been stung for a few years, but the last time, my arm swelled up quite a bit.
4 miles on the treadmill tonight, 1% incline, in 35:58 (9:00 mile pace). Five minutes walking before and after.
Got to ice both my knees now. I think if I was really a horse, they would shoot me.
Dark Horse
I'm a dark horse, running on a dark race course.
No stings, ice, tapers or runs for me today. Decided to take an off day as I am only going to run 17.5 miles this week, as a cut back week. I really feel good and had a strong desire to run, which is a good thing.
I am thinking about following, roughly, Hal Higdon's intermediate 1/2 training plan, starting with week 5 on to coincide with Dallas 12/9. The plan incorporates a little speedwork, mostly intervals and some tempo. I am moving towards speed work a little sooner then I thought as I feel great physically.
I think there is a little marathon coming up this Sunday up in NH...
On Saturday, I'm going to run a 5k in Beloit, WI. We are visiting our freshman daughter at Beloit College over the weekend and the school is sponsoring the 50th Olde English Classic cross country race. Even has a pistol start fired by the school president. Should be fun.
Mike in Minneapolis
Yes Mike, there's this little marathon coming up this Sunday in NH. What did the little train say, "I think I can, I think I can..." lol
I got stung just under the eye this summer running a weed whacker. I was near a fence and didn't realize I was too close to a nest of those large black and white wasps. I didn't swell up, but was sore for quite a while.
Dark Horse, in a perfect world they wouldn't put you down, but rather, would put you out to stud. Take care of those knees and I meant to congratulate you on the chess win, good for you.
And my new "coach" tells me carb loading (gaining weight) and backing off TOO much from running this week could have me feeling sluggish on race morning. The guy's right, I had that happen last year...
Enjoy life, this ain't a rehearsal...
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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Ирвинг против Липштадт
Holocaust Denial on Trial, Trial Judgment: Electronic Edition, by Charles GrayTable of Contents
|<< The scale of the killing ...
|< Identifying the issue
|The documentary evidence >
|Conclusion >>
The "convergence" of evidence
13.72 The case for the Defendants, summarised above, is that there exists what van Pelt described as a "convergence" of evidence which is to the ordinary, dispassionate mind overwhelming that hundreds of thousands of Jews were systematically gassed to death at Auschwitz, mainly by the use of hydrogen cyanide pellets called Zyklon-B. I have set out at paragraphs 7.15 to 7.74 above the individual elements which make up that convergence of evidence. I have done so at some length (although not at such length as did van Pelt in his report) because it appears to me to be important to keep well in mind the diversity of the categories and the extent to which those categories are mutually corroborative.
13.73 I recognise the force of many of Irving's comments upon some of those categories. He is right to point out that the contemporaneous documents, such as drawings, plans, correspondence with contractors and the like, yield little clear evidence of the existence of gas chambers designed to kill humans. Such isolated references to the use of gas as are to be found amongst these documents can be explained by the need to fumigate clothes so as to reduce the incidence of diseases such as typhus. The quantities of Zyklon-B delivered to the camp may arguably be explained by the need to fumigate clothes and other objects. It is also correct that one of the most compromising documents, namely Muller's letter of 28 June 1943 setting out the number of cadavers capable of being burnt in the incinerators, has a number of curious features which raise the possibility that it is not authentic. In addition, the photographic evidence for the existence of chimneys protruding through the roof of morgue 1 at crematorium 2 is, I accept, hard to interpret.
13.74 Similarly Irving had some valid comments to make about the various accounts given by survivors of the camp and by camp officials. Some of those accounts were given in evidence at the post-war trials. The possibility exists that some of these witnesses invented some or even all of the experiences which they describe. Irving suggested the possibility of cross-pollination, by which he meant the possibility that witnesses may have repeated and even embellished the (invented) accounts of other witnesses with the consequence that a corpus of false testimony is built up. Irving pointed out that parts of some of the accounts of some of the witnesses are obviously wrong or (like some of Olere's drawings) clearly exaggerated. He suggested various motives why witnesses might have given false accounts, such as greed and resentment (in the case of survivors) and fear and the wish to ingratiate themselves with their captors (in the case of camp officials). Van Pelt accepted that these possibilities exist. I agree.
|<< The scale of the killing ...
|< Identifying the issue
|The documentary evidence >
|Conclusion >>


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AIA Guide to New York City, 19691969
- Herb Lubalin
- Fran Elfenbein
- Jerome Kuhl
Contributed by Nick Sherman
Staff Pick
"No More War" – Avant Garde Magazine Call for Entries1967
- Herb Lubalin
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Contribute to the Collection
Fonts in Use is a collaborative project. Create an account and submit your own work or other examples of typography.
Schmale Grotesk (Sample unavailable)
Concert Associates, Stetcher & Horowitz announcement1960
- Chermayeff & Geismar
- Robert Brownjohn
Contributed by Nick Sherman


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Women's Converse Chuck Taylor Ox Double Tongue Casual Shoes
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
The Converse Chuck Taylor Ox Double Tongue Women's Shoes still sport the ultimate classic style. The canvas upper allows your feet to breathe and stay comfortable while the double tongue adds instant style points. The lace-up front gives you a snug, custom fit every time.
- Women's double tongue Chuck Taylor's add unique style to any outfit.
- Rubber outsole gives you added traction and durability.


text:
Our FAQ information is continually expanding. It contains answers written by librarians in response to questions already asked. Type your keyword into the box and click on "Go".
Can't find the answer? Submit your enquiry online.
The Library does not provide a valuation service for any type of item. Nor can we provide valuation details for items held in the Library�s collections. A list of approved Australian valuers, can be found on the Australian Government�s Cultural Gifts Program website. You can also search for certified auctioneers and valuers via the Auctioneers and Valuers Association of Australia website. There are also a number of other resources you can use to value your item.
For books, you can check up to date information on market values by using online second-hand book searches. A list of these can be found on the Library�s eResources under the subject Book Trade. You can contact individual Australian Antiquarian booksellers and search their catalogues. A list of booksellers and their contact details can be found on the Australian and New Zealand Association of Antiquarian Booksellers (ANZAAB) website. There are also a number of auction price records for books published that may be of assistance. These include Australian Book Auction Records and American book prices current, also available online.
For art work, there are electronic resources you can use to check information on current market values. Onsite examples include Australian Art Auction Records On-line: including New Zealand and Australian Art Sales Digest . Published records of past art auctions can be found in the Art Sales Index.
For maps, you can check up to date information on market values by using online map auction price records such as Antique Maps Price Guide. Published records of past map auctions can be seen in Antique Map Price Record. Lists of individual map dealers can be found at MapRecord Publications and Old maps - Marketplace.
Find this topic in E-Resources.
Author: General Reference Enquiry


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- Universal throat kit
- Currently Unavailable
The Warrior Goalie Throat Kit is made to fit every helmet on the market today. It's truly universal, which means the kit is compatible with any brand. It comes with reusable ties that allow for a customizable fit, and players also can remove the guard completely for field play.


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About the Book
"Texas Pursuit is a book you will not be able to put down until your read the last word on the final page."
—Dr. Patricia A. Ennis, co-author of Becoming a Woman Who Pleases God<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
A single mother joins forces with a private eye to keep her safe from the man who's trying to ruin her life in Texas Pursuit, a thrilling new novel that combines romance, suspense, and solid Christian values. In the second book of her acclaimed Lone Star Intrigue series, Gold Medallion Award-winning author Debra White Smith demonstrates the superb storytelling prowess that has inspired popular author Deb Haggarty to call her, "a Christian Nora Roberts."
A single mother is a target—and only one man can protect her.
Tired of waiting for the right man to start a family, Tanya flew halfway around the world alone to adopt her son. On the return flight, she was seated next to a man named Maurice and endured hours of his comments and innuendos. Once they landed in Dallas, he started stalking her—sending gifts, leaving voice mails, following her everywhere . . . finally forcing her to move.
Maurice hires private detective Sonny Mansfield, whose intentions were good when he agreed to help a client locate his missing "ex-wife" and kidnapped "son." But watching Tanya with her little boy, Sonny realizes he's made a terrible mistake by inadvertently leading danger back into her life.
Joining forces to defeat a madman, Sonny and Tanya can't deny the attraction they feel for each other. But their love will be short-lived if they aren't able to escape Maurice for good.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Critical Praise
"Debra White Smith reminds me of a Christian Nora Roberts as she mixes mystery and suspense with just the right touch of romance. The ending is a given at the beginning, but oh what fun getting there!" — Deb Haggerty, author
"Blending faith, suspense, and romance, Texas Pursuit is a book you will not be able to put down until your read the last word on the final page." — Dr. Patricia A. Ennis, co-author of Becoming a Woman Who Pleases God
"A great read! I was immediately involved in the story and couldn't put it down until the last sentence. And how wonderful to read such a beautifully written story that also centers on the Lord and how He works in our lives." — Lane P. Jordan, author of 12 Steps to Becoming a More Organized Woman
"Texas Pursuit is a first rate thrilling romance brimming with intrigue and interest." — Dr. Diane Dike
"Texas Pursuit begins with a bang and kept me turning until the very last page. Will she? Won't she? Suspense, romance, and drama—yeah, it's all there." — Vonda Skelton, author of Seeing Through the Lies: Unmasking the Myths Women Believe
Product Details
- Imprint: Avon Inspire
- On Sale: 04/20/2010
- Trimsize: 5.313 in (w) x 8 in (h) x 0.541 in (d)
- Pages: 240
- List Price: 12.99 USD
- BISAC1: FICTION / Religious


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Check out EconoSTATS to see the full post.
Employment Continues to Grow at Below Average PaceMarch 8, 2013
Is your degree paying off?January 6, 2012
A new report released by Georgetown University's Center on Education and the Workforce finds that the risk of unemployment for recent graduates varies considerably depending on major.
The Washington Post reports that those with the highest rates of unemployment had degrees in:
- architecture (13.9%)
- the arts (11.1%)
- the humanities (9.4%)
Those with the lowest rates of unemployment had degrees in:
- health (5.4%)
- education (5.4%)
- agriculture and natural resources ( 7%)
The report points out that business majors also have relatively low unemployment rates (7.4%), except for those who have a focus in Hospitality Management (9.1%) due to the ongoing decline in the travel and tourism industry. Engineering graduates are also faring rather well, except for Civil and Mechanical Engineers who have been impacted from the decline in manufacturing and construction.
For the most part, majors that are more closely aligned with particular occupations and industries, such as healthcare and education, tend to experience lower unemployment rates.
To read the full report, click here.


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The Good Leads
Links for the informed adviser…
Earnings and econ on the calendar for today: (MarketBeat)
In case you missed the Jeffrey Gundlach "To QE 3…" last night, Frank Voisin has the slides posted. (Frankly Speaking)
Chess spots a breakout in the Howard Hughes Corp (HHC). (iBankCoin)
Looking for an auto stock? You could do worse than Tata Motors (TTM). (Dragonfly Capital)
Why the wealthy are worried about the economy. (Total Return)
Merrill is selling its foreign wealth management ops for up to $3 billion, what's next? (Working Capital)
In case this sort of thing is meaningful to you, Goldman and MetLife are going to make data available about the race and gender of their employees. Sounds like a step backwards if you ask me. (FINS)
From the Tiburon CEO Summit: Chip Roame says alternatives and indexing will gain even more favor. (Financial Planning)
Bill Singer: Affinity Fraud is Everywhere. (Broker and Broker)
Is there any way to determine whether fiduciaries produce better returns for clients than non-fiduciaries? (Above the Market)
Citigroup execs present their pay package proposals to shareholders, shareholders laugh in their faces. (Dealbreaker)
Josh Brown is a contributor to the Financial Adviser blog. He is a vice president at Fusion Analytics, an investment advisory firm, and the author of the The Reformed Broker blog. His commentary here is for informational purposes and should not be construed as research or advice. Mr. Brown buys and sells investment instruments for his own and his clients' accounts, and will disclose if he holds a position in a company or industry he writes about.


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Windells 2013 – Session 5 video
The Windells Camp lane is host to an army of talented riders right now. The latest video, the recap from Session 5, showcases first the cumulative rail abilities of those riders that work at and frequent the camp on rider's left. Johnny Lazz, Jordan Small, Derrek Lever, Jesse Paul and Ozzy Henning exhibit not only their familiarity with the Windells rail zone, but also their creativity on said features. Visitors Nick Visconti and Dyan Thompson throw down, as well. After some camp shenanigans, including a look into the infamous Gremlinz annual Game of Schwag, Cam Pierce, Ozzy Henning, and Justin Fronius shut down a jump session during a sunset shoot.Read More


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(Boston, Revised 12/17/10) New England Law | Boston: New England Law | Boston's faculty has been enhanced this year with the addition of new professors with an impressive range of experience. Tigran W. Eldred, Jordan M. Singer, and Natashia M. Tidwell have strengths in litigation, research, prosecution, and defense that are benefitting students and the law school community as a whole.
Tigran Eldred, associate professor of law, came to New England Law after teaching at New York University Law School, Hofstra University School of Law, and Lewis & Clark Law School and has served as a public defender, civil rights lawyer, and human rights advocate. He was an attorney with The Lawyers Committee for Human Rights (Human Rights First), including service as a consultant for the Policing Program and as national outreach director, and with the Criminal Appeals Bureau and Federal Defender Division of the Legal Aid Society in New York and Brooklyn, NY, respectively.
Professor Eldred's research explores the regulation of lawyers in criminal cases, with emphasis on the Sixth Amendment right to effective assistance of counsel. His current project examines the constitutional implications of client perjury in criminal cases. He has published in the Kansas Law Review and the West Virginia Law Review.
After graduating from law school, he clerked for the Hon. James L. Oakes, chief judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and was a Southern District pro se extern and litigation associate for Sullivan & Cromwell in New York. Eldred received an A.B. from Georgetown University and J.D. from Fordham University School of Law, where he served as notes & commentary editor of the Fordham Law Review and earned the highest graduating grade point average.
Jordan Singer, assistant professor of law, came to New England Law from the University of Denver, where he served as director of research for the Institute for the Advancement of the American Legal System. His focus was on aspects of civil procedure and process, judicial selection, and judicial performance evaluation, and he authored numerous institute publications. He had previously served as a senior litigation associate with Goodwin Procter LLP in Boston, with a practice emphasizing intellectual property litigation.
Professor Singer's current research focuses on civil procedure, civil case management, and judicial selection and process. He has made numerous presentations on these and other topics, including serving as a panelist at the Federal Advisory Committee on Civil Rules 2010 Litigation Review Conference at Duke Law School and presenting on "Innovation and Judicial Leadership" at the 2010 Federal Judges Association quadrennial conference. He has also provided legislative testimony concerning judicial performance evaluation.
After graduating from law school, he served as a law clerk to Justice Gregory Hobbs, Jr., of the Colorado Supreme Court. Singer received a B.A. from Harvard College and J.D. from Harvard Law School, where he was deputy editor-in-chief of the Harvard International Law Journal.
Natashia Tidwell, assistant professor of law, had previously served as a New England Law lecturer on law, teaching Criminal Procedure. Her career has primarily been in the public sector. Most recently, she worked as an assistant U.S. attorney with the Organized Crime Strike Force of the U.S. Attorney's Office, District of Massachusetts, where she prosecuted members of Mafia syndicates and other international criminal enterprises in cases involving illegal gambling, racketeering, loan-sharking, extortion, and other traditional organized crime-related activities.
Before that, Professor Tidwell worked in Washington, DC, as a trial attorney in the Public Integrity Section of the U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, after being hired via the Attorney General's Honors Program. In this role she prosecuted and supervised complex white-collar crime investigations of public officials and government employees. She also prosecuted cases as a special assistant U.S. attorney in the District of Columbia during a six-month detail assignment.
Professor Tidwell began her career in public service as a patrol officer with the Cambridge, MA, Police Department, rising to the positions of sergeant and of lieutenant–director of training. She graduated first in her class at New England Law, receiving the Dean Arthur W. McLean Award for Academic Excellence, serving as executive case and note editor for the New England Law Review, and receiving CALI Excellence for the Future Awards in Evidence, Clinical Evidence, Government Lawyer, Product Liability, and Securities Regulation. She received a B.A. from the University of Massachusetts Boston.
New England Law has also welcomed two visiting professors. Lisa R. Freudenheim, visiting academic excellence professor, is a member of the faculty for the fall semester. Professor Freudenheim was formerly a member of the Academic Support Program faculty at Suffolk University Law School, where she taught Advanced Legal Writing, Appellate Practice, and Legal Practice Skills. She has also taught at Boston College Law School and at Brandeis University and previously worked as an employment litigation associate at major law firms in Boston and New York. She received a B.A. from Tufts University and J.D. from New York University School of Law.
Wayne Lewis, visiting professor of law in 2010-2011, has taught Contracts and Commercial Law at DePaul University for 27 years and coauthored the book used in his Negotiable Instruments course. Before teaching, he was an attorney in the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection in Washington, DC, and the assistant regional director of the bureau's Chicago office. He received a B.A. from Rutgers University and J.D. from Cornell Law School.


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Kevin Terraciano
Kevin Terraciano is Professor of History, Director of the Latin American Institute, and co-chair of the Latin American Studies Graduate Program at UCLA. From the fall of 2014 to the spring of 2015, he will be on leave from UCLA as a Getty Research Institute Scholar.
Terraciano is the author of award-winning book, The Mixtecs of Colonial Oaxaca, recently translated into Spanish by El Fondo de Cultura Económica, among other books and research articles. He has won many prizes and awards for his research and publications, and for his teaching and graduate mentoring.
"Narrativas de Tlatelolco sobre la Conquista de México."Estudios de Cultura Nahuatl, v. 47 (enero-junio), 2014.
Los mixtecos de la Oaxaca colonial: La historia ñudzahui del siglo xvi al xviii. Translation of The Mixtecs of Colonial Oaxaca by Pablo Escalante Gonzalbo. México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2013.
"Memorias contrapuestas de la conquista de México." In Miradas comparadas en los virreinatos de América, ed. by Ilona Katzew. Mexico: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia; CONACULTA; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 2012.
Codex Sierra
The translation and analysis of a sixteenth-century Nahuatl-language manuscript called the Codex Sierra.
La Casa de la Cacica
The history of a Mixtec palace in Teposcolula, Oaxaca called "la Casa de la Cacica", co-authored with Bas van Doesburg.
Memories of the Conquest of Mexico
A history of the Conquest of Mexico, based on multiple texts and images from the 16th-18th centuries.
The translation and analysis of colonial Zapotec-language writings from the Valley of Oaxaca, with Pamela Munro, Michael Galant, et al.
Undergraduate Instruction
Terraciano teaches various undergraduate lecture courses and seminars on Latin America, beginning with History 8A, Introduction to Colonial Latin America. He also works independently with students on honors theses and research projects. In 2001, he won the UCLA Distinguished Teaching Award and the Eby Award for the Art of Teaching. He has received two Faculty Recognition awards from the UCLA Academic Advancement Program. In 2012 he received the UCLA Faculty Gold Shield Prize for Academic Excellence, given annually to a faculty member in mid-career who combines outstanding research and undergraduate teaching.
Graduate Mentoring
Terraciano has chaired or co-chaired the dissertation committees of 14 students in Latin American history who have received PhDs at UCLA in the last 14 years, and is currently advising several doctoral students. The dissertations of his advisees have addressed numerous research topics related to Colonial Latin America, from indigenous histories of southern, central and northern Mexico to race, class, and gender in Guatemala City, from slavery in late colonial Cuba to public festivals in colonial Peru. He has also worked with numerous students in the interdisciplinary Latin American Studies and American Indian Studies MA programs. And he has served on dissertation committees in other fields of history and in other disciplines, including Anthropology, Applied Linguistics, Archaeology, Art History, Comparative Literature, Law, Linguistics, Sociology, and Spanish and Portuguese.
Finally, Terraciano continues to serve the university, profession, and Los Angeles community in numerous ways.
Terraciano's first book, The Mixtecs of Colonial Oaxaca (Stanford University Press, 2001), received the Wheeler-Voegelin Award from the American Society for Ethnohistory for the best book published in the field of ethnohistory in 2001, the Cline Prize from the Conference on Latin American History for the best book on the Indians of Latin America published in 2001 and 2002, and the Bolton-Johnson Prize (honorable mention) from the Conference on Latin American History (American Historical Association) for the best book on the history of Latin America published in 2001.
book abstract: The Mixtecs of Colonial Oaxaca
Three of Terraciano's research articles have won awards in recent years. He received the Heizer Prize from the American Society for Ethnohistory for an article titled "Crime and Culture in Colonial Mexico: the Case of the Mixtec Murder Note" (Ethnohistory 45:4, 1998). Another article, titled "The Colonial Mixtec Community," published in the Hispanic American Historical Review (80:1, 2000), won the Robertson prize from the Conference on Latin American History. In 2004, Terraciano and Lisa Sousa received the Heizer Prize from the American Society for Ethnohistory for an article titled "The 'Original Conquest' of Oaxaca: Late Colonial Nahuatl and Mixtec Accounts of the Spanish Conquest" (Ethnohistory, 50:2, Spring 2003).
Terraciano continues to present papers and give talks in local, national, and international settings to academic and public audiences.
Upcoming Conferences and Presentations
Acting as presidente of a panel at the XIV Reunión Internacional de Historiadores de México, in Chicago (Sept. 18-21, 2014).
Presenting two papers and commenting on two panels at the Annual Meeting of the American Society for Ethnohistory, in Indianapolis (Oct. 8-11, 2014).
Co-organizing with Jeanette Peterson (Art History, UCSB) a conference on the Florentine Codex at the UCLA Clark Library and the Getty Research Institute (April 17-18, 2015).
Selected Publications
"Voices from the Other Side: Native Views from New Spain, Peru, and North America." In The Atlantic World c.1450-c.1850, ed. by Philip Morgan and Nicholas Canny. London and New York: Oxford University Press, 2011.
"History: Ethnohistory: Mesoamerica." Co-edited with Lisa Sousa. Handbook of Latin American Studies, vol. 66. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2011.
"A Historiography of New Spain." Co-authored with Lisa Sousa. In The Historiography of Latin America, ed. by Jose Moya. New York: Oxford University Press, 2010.
"Three Texts in One: Book XII of the Florentine Codex." Ethnohistory, vol. 57 (1) 2010.
"La genealogía de la memoria social indígena: Las construcciones estratégicas del pasado en los títulos primordiales del valle de Oaxaca." Co-authored with Lisa Sousa, in Andrew Roth Seneff (ed.), Caras y máscaras del México étnico: La participación indígena en las formaciones del Estado mexicano, vol. I. Zamora, México: El Colegio de Michoacán, 2010.
"Three Views of the Conquest of Mexico from the Other Mexica." In The Conquest of Mexico All Over Again, ed. by Susan Schroeder. London: Sussex Academic Press, 2010.
"Los mercaderes en la Mixteca Alta durante la época colonial." In Bases de la complejidad social en Oaxaca, ed. by Nelly Robles. Mexico: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 2009.
"La escritura alfabética en lengua mixteca de la época colonial." In Memorias del coloquio Francisco Belmar: Conferencias sobre lenguas Otomangues y Oaxaqueñas, ed. by Ausencia López Cruz and Michael Swanton, vol. 2. Oaxaca: Biblioteca Francisco de Burgoa; Instituto Nacional de Lenguas Indígenas; Universidad Autónoma "Benito Juárez" de Oaxaca; Colegio Superior para la Educación Integral Intercultural de Oaxaca; Fundación Alfredo Harp Helú, 2008.
"Indigenous Peoples in Colonial Spanish American Society." In The Blackwell Companion to Latin American History, edited by Thomas H. Holloway. Blackwell Publishers, 2008.
"The People of Two Hearts and the One God from Castile: Ambivalent Responses to Christianity in Early Colonial Oaxaca." In Religion in New Spain: Varieties of Colonial Religious Experience, edited by Susan Schroeder and Stafford Poole. University of New Mexico Press, 2007.
Mesoamerican Voices: Native-Language Writings from Colonial Mexico, Oaxaca, Yucatan, and Guatemala, edited and translated with Lisa Sousa and Matthew Restall. Cambridge University Press, 2005.
"Reading Women into Mixtec Writings." In Essays in Honor of Mary Elizabeth Smith, edited by Elizabeth Boone. Tulane University Press, 2005.
Terraciano specializes in Latin American history, particularly Mexico and the Indigenous cultures and languages of central and southern Mexico (especially Nahuatl, Mixtec, and Zapotec) in the colonial period.
Current Courses by Term
Elementary Nahuatl
Intermediate Nahuatl
Teaching Apprentice Practicum
Previous Courses by Term
Seminar: Colonial Latin American History
Fiat Lux Freshman Seminars
Variable Topics Research Seminars: Latin American Studies
Advanced Historiography: Latin America
Fiat Lux Freshman Seminars
Topics in History: Latin America
Advanced Historiography: Latin America
Undergraduate Seminar
Undergraduate Seminar
Previous Courses by Course
Topics in History: Latin America
2014 Winter Quarter
2013 Winter Quarter
2011 Winter Quarter
2006 Winter Quarter
2002 Winter Quarter
2001 Spring Quarter
2000 Spring Quarter
Indians of Colonial Mexico
2013 Summer Session
2011 Summer Session
2010 Summer Session
2009 Summer Session
2008 Summer Session
2006 Summer Session
Colonial Latin America
2012 Fall Quarter
2010 Fall Quarter
2009 Fall Quarter
2007 Fall Quarter
2006 Fall Quarter
2005 Fall Quarter
2004 Fall Quarter
2003 Fall Quarter
2002 Fall Quarter
2002 Summer Session
2001 Fall Quarter
2000 Fall Quarter
1999 Fall Quarter
Fiat Lux Freshman Seminars
2011 Winter Quarter
2010 Winter Quarter
2008 Winter Quarter
Latin Americanist Scholarship
2010 Fall Quarter
2009 Fall Quarter
2008 Fall Quarter
2007 Fall Quarter
2006 Fall Quarter
2005 Fall Quarter
Seminar: Colonial Latin American History
2010 Spring Quarter
Seminar: Colonial Latin American History
2010 Winter Quarter
2005 Winter Quarter
Fiat Lux Freshman Seminars
Variable Topics Research Seminars: Latin American Studies
2008 Summer Session
Advanced Historiography: Latin America
2007 Fall Quarter
2003 Fall Quarter
Indians of Colonial Mexico
2004 Summer Session
2001 Fall Quarter
2001 Spring Quarter
2000 Spring Quarter
Undergraduate Seminar
2002 Winter Quarter
Undergraduate Seminar


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Chavez Jr at Wildcard
Julio Ceszr Chavez Jr trains with legendary Frreddie Roach for his up coming June 26th fight in San Antonio. read more »
Miguel Cotto Training
See Cotto prepare for June 5th's fight against Yuri Foreman... read more »
Yankee Stadium w/Cotto & Foreman
Yuri and Miguel catch a Yankee game before their historic fight... read more »
Chavez Jr Media Workout
Julio Cesar Chavez Jr media workout at The Wildcard Gym. read more »
Gamboa vs Salido Weigh-Ins
Las Vegas... Gamboa, Salido, Rios, Peterson, Lee and Benavidez Jr weigh in for Saturday, September 11th fight at the Palms. Special appearances by Juan Manuel Lopez and Antonio Margarito. read more »
Latin Fury 14 - Margarito vs Garcia Fight Night