text:
Map Collections
A new military map of the seat of war
The new naval and military map of the United States
The new naval and military map of the United States /
New official map of Forest County, Pa. /
A new plan of Boston Harbour from an actual survey.
A new plan of the island of Grenada,
A new plan of ye great town of Boston in New England in America
A new plan of ye great town of Boston in New England in America with the many additionall buildings & new streets, to the year, 1769.
New rail road map of Ohio prepared by H. Sabine, Commissioner of Rail Roads & Telegraphs.
New rail road map of the United States and the Dominion of Canada, showing the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R.R.; the great overland route and short line to the west and south-west.
New railroad map of the middle states including New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and Canada; drawn, engraved & published by G. Woolworth Colton.
New railroad map of the state of Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Columbia. Compiled and drawn by Frank Arnold Gray.
New railway guide containing all the rail roads in Pennsylvania & N. Jersey with portions of New York, Ohio, Maryland & Virginia.
New railway map and guide of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey with parts of adjoining states and Canada, 1881.
New railway map of the United States.
A new sectional map of Florida issued by the land department of the South Florida R. R. Co. and the Plant Investment Co.
A new sectional map of the state of Kansas showing the route of the Union Pacific Railway--E. D. to Denver City. Col. and complete system of projected rail roads. Information compiled & collected from departments of the government at Washington, D.C. and other authentic sources by W. J. Keeler, C. E. 1867.
New topographical map of Saint Louis, Missouri /
New trans-continental map of the Pacific R.R. and routes of overland travel to Colorado, Nebraska, the Black Hills, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, California and the Pacific Coast.
A new universal atlas containing maps of the various empires, kingdoms, states and republics of the world :
A new universal atlas, comprising separate maps of all the principal empires, kingdoms & states throughout the world, and forming a distinct atlas of the United States /
A new universal atlas, containing maps of the various empires, kingdoms, states and republics of the world :
The new war map of Maryland, part of Virginia & Pennsylvania
The new war map of Virginia, Maryland & Pennsylvania.
Newark, N.J., Harrison-Kearney 1895.
Newark-New Jersey 1916.
Newberry District, South Carolina /
Newburgh, N.Y.
Newmanstown and Sheridan, Pennsylvania 1898.
Newport, N.Y.
Newport, Perry County, Pennsylvania, 1895 /
Newport, R.I. 1878.
Newport, R.I. :
Newton Centre, Massachusetts 1897.
Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
[Unfinished draught for a topographical map of the northern part of New York Island.
[An unfinished drawing of the battle of Fredericksburg, Saturday, December 13, 1862].
Niagara-Falls, N.Y. 1882.
Nicaragua /
Nicolai Gerbelij in descriptionem Graeciae Sophiani, praefatio.
Nieuwe en nauwkeurige kaart van een gedeelte van Noord Amerika,
Nieuwe kaart van Caap der Goede Hoop :
Nieuwe kaart van de Grootbrittannische volkplantingen in Noord America
Nieuwe kaart van het Eyland Sumatra /
Nigeria, administrative divisions.
Nigeria, languages & dialects /
Night lights :
[Nihon-zu sara].
The Nile Valley :
Niles, Berrien County, Michigan.
Nle. carte d'Amerique :
No. 1. County land from N.E. mile stone & John C. Rives' farm :
No. 1. First Vicksburg campaign or Chicksaw [sic] Bayou. Dec. 27th 1862-Jan. 3rd 1863.-No. 2. Map of battle ground of Chickasaw Bayou, Dec. 28th and 29th 1862
No. 2 plan of fort for Sta. Rosa Id., Pensacola Harbour, shewing the general dimensions and the relations of the several parts of the work.
Nolan County.
Noort Rivier in Niew Neerlandt.
Nord America mit Benützung der neuesten and zuverlaessigsten Quellen und Hülfsmittel.
Nord de l'Ile de New-York.
Norfolk & Portsmouth, Virginia 1873.
Norfolk, Virginia Sept. the 12th, 1861
Norman's chart of the lower Mississippi River,
Norman's plan of New Orleans & environs, 1845.
Norman's plan of New Orleans & environs, 1854.
Norristown, Penna. 1881.
North Adams, Mass. /
North America.
North America divided into its III principall [sic] parts.
North America from the French of Mr. d'Anville improved with the English surveys made since the peace.
[North America from the Mississippi River to the Pacific, between the 35th and 60th parallers of latitude].
North America, and the West Indies;
The North American atlas, selected from the most authentic maps, charts, plans, &c. hitherto published.
The North Anna and movement from Spottsylvania [sic], May 21-26, 1864 between Lee, 50,000 and Grant, 100,000 /
The North Anna and movement from Spottsylvania [sic], May 21-26, 1864, between Lee, 50,000 and Grant, 100,000 /
North Anna. [May 1864]
North Anna. [May 1864] /
North Anna. [May 22-27, 1864]
North Attleborough, Mass. 1878.
North Berwick, York Co., Maine 1877.
North Billerica, Mass. 1887.
North Carolina.
[North Carolina
North Carolina & South Carolina
North Carolina coast line. Showing every inlet, sound & bay of special interest, from Fortress Monroe to South Carolina.
[North Carolina, with adjacent parts of Virginia and South Carolina]
[North Carolina, with adjacent parts of Virginia and South Carolina] /
North Cascades /
North China.
North East, Erie County, Pennsylvania, 1896.
North Korea.
North Korea administrative divisions.
North Leominster, Mass.
The North Pennsylvania Rail Road and its connections, Octr. 1853.
North Rim, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona.
North and South America.
North and South in 1861
North and South, map of main-traveled routes :
The north east shore of the Gulph of Mexico.


text:
|Celtics come up small against Timberwolves' bigs in blowout loss
|11.16.13 at 10:19 pm ET
While the Celtics remained competitive through the first half, trailing by just five through two quarters, they were blown out on the road by the Minnesota Timberwolves in the third quarter en route to a 106-88 defeat. A competitive game became a blowout during a third quarter in which Minnesota outscored the visitors, 34-20.
The Celtics could do little to stop the T-Wolves' bigs, as center Nikola Pekovic (20 points on 8-of-9 shooting) and Kevin Love (23 points) faced little opposition. Minnesota outscored the Celtics in the paint, 52-28.
Avery Bradley led the Celtics with a season-high 27 points (one short of his career high) on 12-of-23 shooting, but Jeff Green proved invisible (two points) while the Celtics turned over the ball 21 times.
The Celtics dropped to 4-7, having lost three in a row.
For more Celtics coverage, visit weei.com/celtics.
|Jeff Green hands Celtics improbable win over Heat
|11.09.13 at 10:15 pm ET
Exceeding expectations are one thing, but this was ridiculous.
Down by two points with :00.6 left, Jeff Green gathered in an inbound pass from Gerald Wallace and proceeded to sink a three-pointer from the corner as the buzzer sounded. The result was a 111-110 victory for the Celtics over the world champion Heat in Miami
"Gerald made a great pass. Kelly [Olynyk] made a great screen. It went in," Green told Comcast immediately after the win.
It looked as all things were lost in the final few moments.
Avery Bradley cut the Heat lead to two with :38.4 left after knocking down a jumper. Then, after a Chris Bosh miss, the C's got their opportunity to tie or go ahead, regaining possession with 19 seconds remaining. But Kelly Olynyk's jumper with seven seconds to go went in and out.
Wallace converted a lay-up with just more than a second left, allowing the Celtics' to foul Dwyane Wade. The Heat guard went on to miss both free throws, committing a violation on the second shot (not hitting the rim), setting the scene for the C's dramatics.
It was the Celtics' third win in a row.
Green finished with 25 points on 8-for-16 shooting from the floor, while Bradley chipped in with 17.
LeBron James scored 20 or more points for the 32nd straight game against the Celtics, finishing with 25. As a team, the Heat shot 57 percent from the floor.
The 35 second-quarter points by the C's were the most scored by Brad Stevens' team in a quarter this season. It also marked the fifth straight time both teams have put up at least 100 points when facing off in Miami.
|Celtics hang on against Magic for first road win
|11.08.13 at 9:38 pm ET
The Celtics claimed their ninth straight win over the Magic, this time beating Orlando, 91-89, Friday night.
Leading the way against the Magic — who had won three in a row — was another strong performance from Brandon Bass, who finished with 16 points and seven rebounds.
The Celtics, who improve to 2-4, also go double-digit outputs from Avery Bradley (14 points), Jordan Crawford (13), Courtney Lee (13), Jared Sullinger (11) and Jeff Green (10).
The Magic closed the gap to two points with 1:38 left in the game after a four-point play from Aaron Afflalo. Celtics rookie Kelly Olynyk came back to knock down a jumper with 1:13 left to make it a two-possession game heading into the final minute.
Afflalo, however, struck again converting a three-point play with 26 seconds left, cutting the Celtics' lead to one. Bass built the Celtics' lead back up to three by knocking down two free throws with :10.5 remaining.
Afflalo struck one more time, converting a jumper just on the three-point line with :04.6 on the clock, bringing Orlando within a point.
The C's, who came with the third-most turnovers in the NBA, limited their miscues to 11, while Orlando turned the ball over 20 times.
|Rajon Rondo seen on a basketball court near you
|11.07.13 at 3:33 pm ET
Injured Celtics point guard Rajon Rondo made a huge impact on the Garden floor last night. He just did so prior to the game. Rondo and C's co-owner Stephen Pagliuca surprised high school students Aylin Garcia Soto and Melvin Harrison with a couple $5,000 scholarships in coordination with Sun Life Financial, which also awarded a pair of $50,000 grants to Boston-based non-profit organizations Bottom Line and Brookview House.
|Following loss to Grizzlies, Celtics still winless after four games
|11.05.13 at 12:04 am ET
The Celtics have begun their season at 0-4 after dropping a 95-88 loss to the Grizzlies at Memphis Monday night. It is the first time the C's have started a season without a win in their first four games since 1969.
The Celts were doomed by a mammoth fourth quarter by Jerryd Bayless, who netted 15 points in the final frame. Bayless went 6-of-7 from the field in the fourth to help erase the visitors' six-point lead midway through the final quarter.
Not helping matters for Brad Stevens' team once again were a healthy amount of turnovers, notching 21 in the game. The Celtics lead the league with the most turnovers through the season's first couple of weeks.
The Celtics had grabbed a four-point lead at halftime, in large part because of Jeff Green's 16 points in the first two quarters. It was a half that saw the C's shoot 54 percent from the floor.
But Memphis came out hot in the second half, going on a 12-4 run while Boston was going just 1-for-9 from the field. The Celts to rebound to grab a six-point lead heading into the fourth quarter.
Green led the Celtics with 22 points (going 9-for-12 from the field), while Jared Sullinger contributed with 16 points in just 20 minutes. Rookie Kelly Olynyk had a rough night, going 1-for-8 from the floor while committing four turnovers.
For a complete recap, click here.
|Celtics fall to 0-3 after loss to Pistons
|11.03.13 at 8:42 pm ET
The Celtics have now dropped their first three games for the second time in the past three seasons, losing to the Pistons, 87-77, Sunday night at The Palace of Auburn Hills.
The Celts fought back from from a 10-point halftime deficit to cut the Pistons' lead to five heading into the fourth quarter. Boston even took a brief two-point lead early in the fourth. But behind the frontcourt of Greg Monroe, Josh Smith and Andre Drummond (each scoring 15 points), the Pistons pulled away in the final quarter.
Not helping the Celtics' cause was shooting 3-for-16 from beyond the 3-point arc, while being out-rebounded, 44-37.
A bright spot for the Celtics was rookie Kelly Olynyk, who netted 15 points while grabbing eight rebounds in 25 minutes. Jordan Crawford and Avery Bradley was the only other two Celts to finish in double-figures, scoring 13 points apiece.
For a complete recap, click here.
|Celtics great Bill Sharman dies at age 87
|10.25.13 at 2:33 pm ET
Celtics great Bill Sharman has died at age 87, according to the Los Angeles Times. Sharman suffered a stroke last week and died at his home in Redondo Beach, Calif., on Friday, his wife Joyce told the paper.
Sharman played for the Celtics from 1951 to 1961, combining with Bob Cousy to form the backcourt of the franchise's first four championship teams. Sharman was an NBA All-Star every year from 1953 to 1960, and he was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame as a player in 1976. His No. 21 was retired by the Celtics in 1966.
Sharman went on to coach the San Francisco Warriors from 1966 to 1968 and the Los Angeles Lakers from 1971 to 1976. In his first season with the Lakers, he led the team to its first NBA title in Los Angeles. The year before, he led the Utah Stars to an ABA championship.
Sharman was inducted into the Hall of Fame as a coach in 2004, making him one of just three people (along with John Wooden and Lenny Wilkens) to be enshrined as both a player and coach. He is credited with being the first coach to implement morning shootarounds.
Sharman was also a gifted baseball player, having been drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1950. He was briefly called up to the majors in 1951 and played in the minors for five seasons before shifting his focus to basketball full-time.
Latest from Bleacher Report
- Austin Ainge Offers Window to C's Pre-Draft Process
- Trade Possibilities for C's with Draft Approaching
- Latest Buzz Surrounding Jamal Crawford, Kristaps Porzingis, Celtics'...
- Latest NBA Trade Rumors, Buzz
- Ranking Celtics' Biggest NBA Draft Needs
- Buzz Surrounding Ty Lawson, Celtics Draft Plans and More
- Realistic Targets for Celtics to Chase During Offseason

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
The future of the football program at a New Hampshire high school could be in jeopardy as a school board member is on a mission to ban the sport.
Paul Butler, a retired doctor and former high school football player himself, said the sport is just too dangerous.
"A game that uses the head as a battering ram is not a smart game to allow a youngster to play," he said.
Butler does not have much local support for his proposal. He admitted that he doesn't currently have enough votes to actually pass his ban on high school football.
He said his effort is just a first step.
Big Hits = Big Problems for Athletes Young and Pro
Helmet Device Could Help Detect Concussions
Log in or create an account to post a comment.
Are you seeking answers in life? Are you hurting? Are you facing a difficult situation?
Find peace with God, discover more about God or send us your prayer request.
Call The 700 Club Prayer Center at 1 (800) 823-6053, 24 hours a day.
A caring friend will be there to pray with you in your time of need.
CBN News is a national/international, nonprofit news organization that provides programming by cable, satellite, and the Internet, 24-hours a day. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+.


text:
The Muslim Times' Editor for Pakistan
Credit: Xpress Tribune
By Huma Imtiaz / Web Desk
Published: February 17, 2012
WASHINGTON: The US State Department has raised concerns about Jamaatud Dawa (JuD) chief Hafiz Saeed's public appearances, including at the Difa-e-Pakistan Council (DPC) rally held in Karachi earlier this week.
The State Department issued a brief press release on Thursday, In response to a question submitted earlier in the week, which said that, "Lashkar-e-Taiba and its front group Jamaatud Dawa, is internationally sanctioned because of its associations with al Qaeda. We have and continue to urge the Government of Pakistan to uphold its obligations in accordance with UN Security Council Resolution 1267/1989."


text:
About Dr. Elmo
Elmo Shropshire — a.k.a DR. ELMO — is best-known for his recording of "Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer," the Christmas classic which has sold more than 11 million copies since it was first broadcast by a San Francisco radio station in 1979. Now, in December of 2012 "Grandma" is once again #1 on Billboard's Chart.
Consistently the most requested holiday song of the past three decades, "Grandma" has secured its place in American pop culture and made Dr. Elmo the king of comedy carols.
Each December, radio stations throughout the country call Dr. Elmo for his Christmas commentary and live on-air renditions of "that Grandma song." With the quirky sing-a-long as centerpiece, a radio visit from Dr. Elmo has become part of the nation's holiday tradition.
That thisLexington,Kentucky, native would ride a reindeer to success is a slightly different scenario than the namesake of famed jockey and horse trainer Elmo Shropshire might have envisioned. After working alongside his father in theBluegrassState, and inOcala,Florida, where he broke and rode Needles, who went on to win the Kentucky Derby, and Belmont Stakes, Dr. Elmo earned his degree in veterinary medicine and tended to the thoroughbreds ofNew York's Aqueduct andBelmontParkracetracks.
A move to the San Francisco Bay Area, where he established his own animal hospital, was his proverbial changing of the horses in the middle of the stream. His bluegrass band performed in venues throughoutNorthern California. And, in 1979, he came upon a little song written by his friend Randy Brooks that everyone but Elmo agreed was one of the weirdest Christmas songs they had ever heard.
"Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer" immediately became a regional phenomenon. Picketed by ageism-protesting Gray Panthers during a local performance, Elmo soon found himself interviewed on the Bay Area's airwaves and beyond. His distinctive voice led to castings and voice-overs in national advertising campaigns. When MTV began airing his campy video of this stranger-than-strange holiday song in 1983, it surpassed Bing Crosby's "White Christmas" on Billboard's Christmas charts. The song and its singer were off to the races.
Today, "Grandma" romps in the Marin County fields of Laughing Stock Records, where it has sired numerous songs included on Sony's "Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer," and "Dr. Elmo Sings the Boo's" His newest Time Life release "Bluegrass Christmas" put him back on the Billboard Chart at #6.
Elmo, a competitive runner just won a Gold Medal representing the USA in the 4 X 400 relay at the 2013 World Master's track & Field Championships in Brazil.
He won the US National 5k Cross Country Championship , and competes in the famous "Dipsea Race" and was featured in an issue of RUNNERS WORLD.
Every Christmas, he dons his traditional red and green silks and heads off for the holiday's annual run for the roses. As December 25th approaches, Dr. Elmo and his "Grandma" song come round the stretch and triumphantly gallop toward the finish line — this year performing concerts with his Super Sonic Reindeer Band.
Dr. Elmo, D.V.M, has always known how to nurture a long shot. More than thirty years after he first led it to the starting gate, the dark horse song has won the Triple Crown.


text:
Dartmouth junior Abbey D'Agostino finished second at the NCAA Cross Country Championships on Saturday
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
Staybridge Suites London - Vauxhall
A comfortable central London hotel offering suites for longer stays with kitchens and free Wi-Fi
In a quiet street, Staybridge Suites® London - Vauxhall hotel offers apartment-style accommodation five minutes' walk from Vauxhall's bus and Tube stations, with fast connections all over the city. You can take the River Bus from nearby St. George Wharf to the O2 concert arena or ExCel London exhibition centre, a trip that passes the London Eye and Big Ben.
You can hold meetings on site in The Den, a smart space for up to 14. A 52-inch TV with a wireless connection helps take the stress out of presentations. Major exhibition venues like Olympia and Earl's Court are less than five miles away.
You can get to outdoor events on the South Bank or concerts at the Southbank Centre on foot in 25 minutes. The open spaces of Hyde Park and the world-class collections at Kensington's Science Museum and Natural History Museum are 15 minutes' Tube ride away.
A daily breakfast buffet is included, or you can get moving with a workout in the fitness centre. Stock up on groceries from The Pantry, open 24 hours, and prepare dinner in your suite's fully equipped kitchen. If you're up late, the free laundry is also open 24 hours. Don't miss the midweek Manager's Social, with free drinks and the chance to network with your neighbours.
Quick Info
- Check In: 3:00 PM
- Check Out: 12:00 PM
- Minimum Check-In Age: 18
- Print Fact sheet
- Chat Online
- Important Update
Hotel Highlights
- On-site Guest Self-Laundry Facilities
- Complimentary Breakfast Buffet
- Standard Wireless Internet service is free for all members
- On-Site Fitness Center Available
Guest Reviews
Overall Experience
Staff and hotel exceeded our expectations
28 September 2016
Every single staff member was helpful and friendly. The bed was comfortable; the breakfast quality and variety was excellent.
Great location as well - close to the Tube, major bus terminal and 1 block from the Thames. Several pubs nearby.
I would stay here again and recommend the Staybridge Suites Vauxhall to my friends or family without reservation.
Staybridge suites vauxhall
25 September 2016
lovely place to stay - helpful staff - nothing was too much trouble x
Wonderful stay
20 September 2016
My husband and I stayed for 9 days and our experience was great. The one bedroom suite was modern and spacious. We did not cook but we did use the fridge and dishwasher. Breakfast was very good and wifi was reliable. Laundry facilities were an important plus.
There are several restaurants/pubs around the corner and the tube station is less than a 10 minute walk away. The area is very safe even at night.
We chose this hotel over others because of all the amenities. There is really nothing more you could ask!
Wonderful Experience in London
15 September 2016
We found the entire hotel experience very pleasing and relaxing. Room accommodations, food, drinks, service, amenities and staff were excellent. We found good value and convenience a leading factor in this summary. Our thanks to the friendly staff and service attendants. The location for our London visit was great. Near to the Tube station, plenty areas to explore in the area and a nice park and pub close by. We really enjoyed our time there.


text:
Jump to content
Posted by evilzyme
on 02 February 2013 - 09:14 AM
Is Todd Bertuzzi our super backup if all else fails? I vaguely recall Ken and Micky mentioning this at one point years ago...
Posted by evilzyme
on 02 February 2013 - 08:14 AM
He's been playing decent out there this season, atleast the past 4 games i'd give him. His saving grace is the fact that he's used as a center in our system, and our depth there isn't that great. I would say that his value is going up, and he'd be apart of a package, but i'm not sure we want to get rid of the 4th line center with helmer going down so frequently. He's been on the PK also, and doing a decent job.
Axe, by the way buddy, this is YOUR thread my man.
Posted by evilzyme
on 30 January 2013 - 12:32 PM
E, Q, and K can all skate and pass. Are they perfect shut down guys? No. But they all know how to move the puck. No puck moving = no forward attack. While Huakins has done what has been asked of him, its absurd to play him over any of these 3 guys.
I like Lashoff.
You would play kindl, another offensive minded defensemen over Huskins, whom is our only true stay at home? Brother, you don't stack a blue line with all puck moving defensemen. You need a good mix of it. Kindl simply needs to play more games, and show his value so we can get more out of him within a package deal. He's going to be a perfect fit for other systems, but not ours. We just simply don't need him right now, and he's fallen too far down the depth chart in my opinion to gain a regular spot.
Posted by evilzyme
on 30 January 2013 - 11:26 AM
Our defense needs Huskins, he's our most reliable stay at home at this point. Numerous times has he been the only one back stopping dangerous plays from happening. He glues people to the boards and locks em out. Not including Smith? What the hell Axe? I know you got some off the wall ideas my man, but forgetting about Smith is just silly. I'm sorry, but when injuries aren't as bad on our blue line, Lashoff is going to have to go back to GR. He's the only one waiver exempt and we're not going to lose someone for free. Unless we get a package deal going before these next 2-3 weeks, I see him unfortunately being sent back down. Not because of his level of play, because I would love to keep him up, just because of the situation.
Quincey rotating (although he's looked better the past 3 games)
beauty across the lines, white can cover for kronner. huskins on smith and carlo for rig. Bring back the offensive rig we know, and allow him to use that shot he does have (trust me, the dude can throw a 1T down range).
Posted by evilzyme
on 29 January 2013 - 10:36 PM
Posted by evilzyme
on 29 January 2013 - 02:32 PM
I understand the hate on Quincey for the first few games, but the last 2 games I was impressed with him. Using his body, getting people to the ice, clearing the crease, and he even backchecked to prevent a goal a time or two. His improvement was day and night during the past 2 games. If all of you are going to judge players from 3 game samples, you're going to have a really bad time. Lashoff isn't being sent down, he's simply being scratched for kindl to actually SHOW that he can do something. The organization has given him chance after chance, and unfortunately I feel like his time here is being shortened by the minute, especially in the 48 game season. Lashoff may be sent down the GR, but we need to understand that's how it's supposed to happen. We got lucky by Lashoff's play, we didn't expect him to come in the big show and show cool, collective, poise handling, safe plays, etc. He's waiver exempt, and we sure as hell aren't going to start losing pieces to waivers in a time like this. PACKAGE PACKAGE PACKAGE.
Posted by evilzyme
on 28 January 2013 - 09:55 PM
As long as Hockeytown keeps doing em. I'm down for the idea of theme nights but as long as it's done right, and hockeytown does that.
Posted by evilzyme
on 28 January 2013 - 04:29 PM
He's an 18 year old kid that's already a fan favorite in a city with a lot of up and coming stars...how do you not get excited? It wasn't a series clinching goal like Stevie Y's against the Blues (one of the best goals ever), but hey...AT LEAST HE DIDN'T DANCE AROUND HIS STICK!!! OMG, my stick is like so on fire. I loved the old Fleury celebration. I think celebrations can be funny and entertaining for the fans. What if Datsyuk dangled all over someone, scored a nasty goal and on the follow though on the shot ended up riding his stick? I'd lol. None too different from every 2nd player going down and swinging their arm up from the ice or jumping into the glass, just those ones are more creative and funny.
Not to mention that he's been quoted numerous times about how he's been DYING to play in the NHL. The lockout killed him, he just wanted to play NHL hockey. You can't blame him, he finally makes the big show and everyone is pissed because he finally made his dream, scored a HUGE goal for edm, and cellied like it was cool? Some of you need to chill out. If you were some 18 year old, who just made the big show, and scored a goal with seconds remaining to tie the game, you'd be going ape s*** too. Stop being so stupid. I do find it mad funny how he just full out sprints past everyone. Look at that emotion with his face in the ice, my god, the kid just loves it. I'd be happy to see some emotion out of our players, but no don't worry, if we showed emotion LGW would s*** bricks and complain about it. This place is so retarded at times.
Posted by evilzyme
on 28 January 2013 - 03:42 PM
He needs to be better, especially when you consider how many games go into OT which, at 4 on 4, puts much more importance on defensive responsibility. On Leddy's OT goal, Brunner looked only slightly better than Lion's kicker Janson Hanson trying to tackle Devon Hester as the last defender on a kick return.
I was questioning Babcock when he first had Brunner out on the 4 vs. 4. I immediately thought he was crazy due to his defensive game but then a new thought had dawned on me. While he may not be the best defensively, 4 on 4 also creates space similar to european ice. The boy knows how to use space when given to him, it's what he's been trained on all this time. So in reality, I think he was more on the 4 on 4 to just go score goals, then to think about defense. Babcock most likely sees his offensive game outweighing his defensive game. I agree that he needs to work on defense, but we have 3-4 year veterans on this lineup that still have problems selecting whom they are responsible for in the zone.
Posted by evilzyme
on 24 January 2013 - 02:04 PM
They aren't going to split Zetter and Brunner, they specifically made Zetty go over there to make chemistry with the man. They frickin live together ffs, they aren't going to get changed. It's one of the few duo's that actually have chemistry within this team, in a shortened season where chemistry is going to be hard to build. Eventually people will mesh together, but you don't eliminate the only actual chemistry you have to go try and "build some different" chemistry. If we had more people working together, we could afford to try Brunner and Zett seperate, but right now, hell no. Pavel and Filp will be great together, and Bert will be there to help both of them out. Bert and Pasha can create the space, filp can use it. He can find the open areas and exploit them, he's damn good at doing so, he just needs someone that can carry the puck for extended amounts of time. Mule better get motivated here soon, he's playing in the one spot that gets him the goals he always gets. Dirty ones. Franzen is, and never will be our sniper. He wasn't brought into Detroit to be a sniper, he came in here to be a power forward. I don't know how many damn times I have to keep bringing this up, we NEVER expected Franzen to be some sniping sure shot. His role changed, and now he thinks he doesn't need to use his body and just rely on his shot. Well mule, that'd be cool and all, if you actually had a shot to rely on. The dude needs someone down his ass to motivate him, he's just one of those personalities.
Posted by evilzyme
on 23 January 2013 - 09:26 PM
"No wonder the Oilers lost so bad yesterday. They got their zone exit strategy from the Mighty Ducks." from reddit haha
Posted by evilzyme
on 22 January 2013 - 10:30 PM
It wasn't a hot goaltender, it was that we gave him the confidence he needed at the end. When you throw non-stop perimeter shots that are easy to stop, you give the goalie time to gain confidence, once he has that confidence set in he'll get into the zone. Once a goalie is within that zone, it's bad news. I can't judge this team until we aren't so damn deep with injuries, but tonight was frustrating. I'm sick of missing the heart, missing the motivation. Our top 6 looks stale, they don't look like they want to win. I practically just want to say, when it becomes that time, you need to switch up the top 6 and make it fresh. When people get used to their jobs, they become complacent, last thing we need right now. Franzen laying on the ice for a solid 30 seconds was the last call for me, I wanted to haze the living *swear word* out of his body.
Without being too stupid, because I hate over-reacting to situations like this, but if theres 2 things I want to take away from this it's this;
(a) Babcock is an amazing coach, but he needs the players to make this happen. He needs the motivated players that will listen to him, and will execute. It seems like this team needs another Bowman, someone who will get down their throat, who won't let complacency set in. Unfortunately, I feel like Babcock is trying to calm them down too much. Yeah, don't get them scared and un-motivated that they can't accomplish anything, but reminding them that "oh, well next game will be better" isn't the answer. Someone needs to get down some throats and get some motivation out of these players. I'd be hazing some bodies if I have some asshats under my command like this.
(b) we're injured like no other. 2/3 of our star 3rd line is out, we're missing 2 our of defensemen. Kent Huskins played good tonight, sadly him and lashoff worked the most. We need the basics right now, seriously boys, THE BASICS. Stop trying to be better than you are, stick with the basics and good things will happen. Once you establish the basics, you can move on to bigger and better things.
Posted by evilzyme
on 22 January 2013 - 08:24 PM
my first impressions of kent huskins: i love him so far, real stay at home defensemen. he's playing it real safe, and at this time, that's what we need. we won't even let someone be the last man back, he'll rotate back around them if they try breaking out. i like him.
Posted by evilzyme
on 22 January 2013 - 01:42 PM
this thread has officially gone off the hinges. seriously boys? we're complaining about a signing that we haven't even fkn seen. we complain all night about the quincey and smith pairing, the injuries, etc and then Holland wakes up and does something about it. He doesn't tie our hands with a huge signing, no he gets a CHEAP (750k damn near entry level contract) stay-at-home defensemen that can be an asset to them around him. Like I said earlier, Quincey and Smith are BRUTAL together. We've seen it the past 2 games, they just can't play together. Holland gets a straight up stay-at-home defensemen who could possibly be our next brad stuart. Is he going to be Brad Stuart? No. But my GOD from everything i've heard, the guy plays a VERY clean game and did some damage with Demers. Pair him with Smith, allow Smith to play his offensive game and Huskins play his defensive game. "OH MY GOD HOLLAND HOLLAND HOLLAND" REALLY?! We're supposed to be talking about KENT HUSKINS. FFS, get your s*** together LGW.
Posted by evilzyme
on 22 January 2013 - 12:43 PM
PuckDaddy just released this article; http://sports.yahoo....49610--nhl.html
it goes to explain that the KHL developed a new system, basically the teams that don't make the playoffs, will play a tournament in playoff format. It will be called the "Cup of Hope" inwhich the team to win the tournament, will receive the first round draft pick. Personally, I think it's a fresh idea, and it does help teams that need it. Unfortunately, there is pros and cons of it. I can personally think that it would get rid of the idea of tanking. Teams wouldn't be so worked to finish #30 for that first overall pick. From another stand point, you would allow the better of those teams, to improve even more. In the end, I think it's an awesome idea. In reality, you're giving the #1 overall draft pick to a team that is basically a bubble team. If they win the tournament, they get the draft pick which will most likely send them into the playoffs. I could see teams being stuck in what seems a worm hole though, always not making the playoffs, and losing within the first round in that tournament.
Community Forum Software by IP.BoardLicensed to: LetsGoWings.com


text:
Police: Man hit by truck in Kingsport
KINGSPORT, Tenn. - A Kingsport man is recovering after police say he was hit by a truck.
Kingsport Police tell us around 1:00pm Saturday a pickup truck, being driven by a 16-year-old, was driving on North Eastman Road and turned left onto Jack White Drive.
Police say as the truck made the turn 43 -year-old Mark Smith was crossing the street and was hit by the truck.
Smith was taken to Holston Valley Medical Center. He is expected to be OK.
We're told no charges have been filed. The incident is under investigation.


text:
Citigroup to cut 11,000 jobs
Citigroup said on Wednesday that it will eliminate 11,000 jobs, about 4% of its work force, and take a related $1bn fourth-quarter charge.
The bank has been under increasing pressure to cut costs to lift returns, and Citi's new chief executive Michael Corbat had said it is his top priority to make Citi a leaner and more efficient bank.
The action is expected to save $900m in expenses throughout all Citi's businesses across the world. Consumer banking, which has been the bright spot of Citi's revenue growth of late, will be hit hardest, with about 35% of the charges and the majority of layoffs in branch banking and consumer lending. The bank will scale back or exit consumer banking in Pakistan, Paraguay, Romania, Turkey and Uruguay.
But even Citi's top markets aren't spared: It will cut branches in Brazil and Hong Kong. Citi will also close branches in Hungary, Korea, and the United States.
In the capital markets and transaction processing units, a combined 1,900 jobs will be cut. Citi said 35% of the repositioning charge is related to those two businesses.
The sweeping cuts are Corbat's first stamp on the bank as CEO. In a memorandum to staff after his appointment, Corbat said he would make "changes" after taking time to review the company and its structures.
He took over in mid-October after the surprise resignation of former CEO Vikram Pandit. Corbat had spent a significant part of his recent career at Citi shrinking the bank, particularly its consumer lending businesses, and dumping derivatives tied to mortgages.
Before the promotion, Corbat ran Citi Holdings, an operating unit the bank formed to house businesses slated for disposal.
—Brett Philbin contributed to this article.
-- Write to Matthias Rieker at email@example.com
Read more at The Wall Street Journal : http://on.wsj.com/QHdG0l


text: Okay, first of all, what the F is up with this program having like 20 different .tmp trojan files? Seriously?! Everytime I run install, I get notifications of .tmp files going into quarantine. And I'm aware at that point they are harmless, but that's just ridiculous. It's a different file name each time. Clean the damn install download file before releasing it. Or don't stick nasty files in there that are hidden. Now, to my error. I'm using Vista which was standard with my system, unfortunately, when I got it a couple years ago. Since recent service pack, Vista hasn't been that bad. It could be related to my install issue... or it could just be the file.I get an error looks something like this: I just need to know exactly what I'm missing out if I chose to ignore the error. Does the program still work to it's full capacity?


text:
13 Garland
|Best Answer
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
13 Garland
5 turkey
19 fairy lights
Question Author
Sorry frinch should read French
5 Turkey ?
An unsuccessful movie is a turkey and Anatolia is part of Turkey
sorry, auntflo, didn't refresh...
36 Candy Canes (anag ascendancy)
28 advent
leAD VENTures
Question Author
You're brilliant.
Just numbers 21. and 34. and the christmas carol abbreviations to go. Any ideas anyone??
Question Author
Hi everyone, worked out the carols now so just 21 and 34 to go.
gtiotm= go tell it on the mountain
Related Questions
|Still trying to do a Christmas quiz. The answers are all associated with the Festive Season. 1. An angry billy from a small Scottish island (3,6) 2. These welcome crooks! (9) 3. A flat taken on by a...
|Don't forget to send for a copy of the latest Cryptic Quiz sheet - 48 questions on TV shows, countrirs, football teams, musical instructions and bands & singers. ?25 1st prize, ?10 runner-up prize....
|The answer is a worde/phrase associated with Christmas. the clue is " traffic,warning,head"I thought head may refer to crown/king/queen...
|All these answers have something to do with Christmas. I don't have any letters. Thanks in advance. 1) Container to act this out? (9) 2) Nuts (8) 3) To begin with, Steve's awfully nice? Thanks (5)...
|I am stuck on two - can anyone help please. These are crytic clues to things connected to Christmas - eg Dad's a barber = Parsnips! 1. A portion of a hill? 2. Ebenezer's partner and Me? Any help would...
|I am about to send off a local Christmas Cryptic Quiz but am unsure of these last two answers. Comments, please. Name of a working collie with more than one master following? SHEPHERD/S (?) Sounds...
0 min ago
1 min ago
Clinton Vs Trump: 90-Minute Debate Could...
1 min ago
Yet One More Reason Why We Should Keep...
2 mins ago
They Seem To Be Earlier Every Year ...
6 mins ago
Actor/actresses Surnames... Cryptic...
6 mins ago
Quizzes & Puzzles


text:
Sheriff's Office tax renewal passes in Richland
A half-cent sales tax renewal for the Richland Parish Sheriff's Office had little trouble passing Saturday.
Voters passed the tax renewal by a 87 percent margin with 766 votes in favor or the renewal and only 113 votes against it.
"We want to thank everyone who came out to support us and help renew this millage," Richland Parish Sheriff Charles McDonald said. "We promise to do our best to uphold people's trust in us by continuing to provide good law enforcement."
The tax was originally passed in 1989 and is renewed every 10 years. The half-cent sales and use tax is expected to bring in approximately $1,080,000 a year to be used for the purpose of providing funding for the operations of the sheriff's office.
"We're proud that it passed and we will do our best to use the money wisely," he said.


text:
Foreword from the Head of Department
Professor Sir Bruce Ponder FRS
There is a new sense of optimism in cancer research. Advances over the past decade have led us to the point where our understanding of the molecular and cellular biology of cancer is ready for practical application in the clinic. The challenge now is to turn this knowledge into real benefits for patients.
Cambridge has all the qualities to be a leader in this revolution in cancer research and treatment. We have world-class science and technical innovation. The Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (Addenbrooke's Hospital), which contains the Regional Cancer Centre, is on the same campus as world-leading science laboratories in the University School of Clinical Medicine, the Medical Research Council (MRC) Laboratory of Molecular Biology and four MRC Units, and the campus has space for further development. Also close by are laboratories with strong cancer research interests such as the Wellcome Trust Sanger Centre, which contributed 30% of the human genome sequence, the Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK (CRUK) Gurdon Institute, which has expertise in gene regulation and developmental biology, and the Babraham Institute, which has expertise in epigenetics.
Recognising this potential, over the past 10 years we have started to build a Cambridge Cancer Centre, one that forges the links to make this vision happen. Several important factors have laid the foundations for future success:
- establishing a nucleus of world-class laboratory research in three new buildings adjacent to the Hospital: the CRUK Cambridge Research Institute/Li Ka Shing Centre, the Hutchison/MRC Research Centre and the Strangeways Laboratories for Genetic Epidemiology;
- promoting the interaction between researchers and clinicians from many disciplines right across Cambridge, as well as biotech and pharma companies, to create an exciting new research community;
- ensuring the high quality of the cancer service in the Hospital; without this, application of our research will not flourish;
- extending the clinical service to the surrounding population, both to increase the patient base for research and also to ensure that the investment of resources benefits as many people as possible.
In ten years, with the Department of Oncology as the nucleus, we can claim to have transformed what was in most respects a district hospital radiotherapy centre into a nationally significant clinical cancer research centre. National and international peer review supports our claim:
- In 2002, Cambridge was selected as one of the first 10 UK 'Experimental Cancer Research Centres', and this was confirmed at review in 2006.
- In 2006, Cambridge was selected against strong competition as one of five Biomedical Research Centres in England and Wales, funded by the NHS; cancer was the leading theme in this bid.
- In 2009, Cambridge was selected as one of five Academic Health Sciences Centres in England and Wales; cancer was one of the three major themes in the Cambridge bid.
- In 2009, Cambridge was awarded CRUK Cancer Centre status.
While there is much more to be done, the Department provides the clinical base from which to create internationally leading programmes of cancer research to benefit patients.


text:
The Ferris Collection of PrintsAbout
About the Ferris Collection of Prints
Ferris's professional interest as a portrait painter helped to determine the nature of the collection. Portrait prints, such as 17th-century engravings by the Dutch artists Jakob Houbraken and Rembrandt van Rijn and the Flemish artist Anthony Van Dyck are well represented. Prints by the popular 19th-century German etcher William Unger reproduce works after Frans Hals, Peter Paul Rubens, and William Merritt Chase. Ferris also owned many reproductive engravings of Italian art. These include works after the Carracci family from the Farnese Gallery and the Barberini Museum, and some charming 18th-century aquatints after sketches by French artist Jean Honoré Fragonard of major Italian 17th-century paintings. Other than prints made during the etching revival, landscape subjects are few.
Ferris participated actively in the etching revival, a movement that began in France in the 1860s and spread to England and to the United States by the 1880s. There were earlier etching experiments in the United States, and a few artists knew about the technique and tried it. Ferris himself saw a demonstration in 1860, but did not devote himself to its practice until the 1870s, when he became an enthusiastic promoter of etching. He demonstrated the art on many occasions at the Philadelphia Sketch Club and was a founding member of the Philadelphia Society of Etchers in 1881.
French art was a strong cultural influence in the United States during the 19th century, and many Americans would have read about French art and artists in newspapers and magazines. The work of contemporary French etchers such as Léopold Flameng, Charles Jacque, Maxime Lalanne, and Paul Rajon was of great interest to artists like Ferris. Not surprisingly, a number of French prints turn up in the Ferris Collection. Some were prints by Jules Jacquemart and other etchers whose interpretations of paintings and decorative objects were highly regarded at the time. Others were original prints like those of Charles Jacque, who etched rural scenes. Ferris and other collectors at this point did not distinguish on the basis of original versus reproductive prints. Later, original etchings—the artist's own composition transcribed directly onto the plate—came to occupy a higher cultural plane than etchings made after paintings or other artworks.
Both Ferris and his son are represented in the collection as are the members of their extended family. Stephen Ferris married Elizabeth Moran, sister of artists Edward, John, Peter, and Thomas Moran. Thomas, Peter, and Thomas's wife, Mary Nimmo, also etched, and they often exchanged prints with the Ferris family. Many impressions are inscribed as special gifts.
Stephen Ferris also acquired and exchanged prints with fellow artists in Philadelphia such as John Sartain and received prints from local collectors. He greatly admired Mariano Fortuny (1838–1874), a Spanish artist little known today, whose prints he collected and some of whose paintings he reproduced. But he named his son after Jean Léon Gérôme (1824–1904), the French painter who was just beginning to be known in the United States in 1863 when Gerome Ferris was born. The two men corresponded but seem never to have met in person. Ferris received an impression of one of Gérôme's four known etchings, La Negresse de Hedjah, with a dedication from the artist: "à Mr Stephen J Ferris/ son affectioné/ J L Gérôme."
For many years Stephen Ferris taught at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women. His teaching career, together with his broad interest in art, helps to explain the miscellaneous nature of the prints in his collection, many of which reproduce works of art in other media. Quite a few appear to have been removed from books. Some show sculpture; some are religious scenes; not all are identified. The figures may be reduced to just the outlines as in the reproductive prints of Charles Normand. These do not appear to have a direct relation to Ferris's art, but they do form a kind of personal archive.
His son Jean Leon Gerome Ferris (1863–1930), a history painter, wrote to the Smithsonian in 1927 that his father "knew more about good pictures, past and present, and the fundamental principles of their production than any artist I have ever met."
Further Reading
- Gascoigne, Bamber. How to Identify Prints. New York: Thames & Hudson, Second Edition (Paperback), 2004.
- Hults, Linda C. The Print in the Western World, An Introductory History. Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 1996
- Tyler, Francine. American Etchings of the Nineteenth Century. New York: Dover Publications, 1984
"The Ferris Collection of Prints - About" showing 2 items.
Roman Chariot Race
- Description
- Stephen Ferris collaborated with his brother-in-law Peter Moran in 1875 to make this large 22 x 57cm reproductive etching of Alexander von Wagner's stirring painting Chariot Race in the Circus Maximus, Rome in the Presence of the Emperor Domitian. The scale of the etching required an oversized copper plate, which was difficult to find. Ferris and Moran fabricated one from the bottom of a copper boiler. According to one source, Moran, who would later specialize in farm animals, etched the horses, the archway in the background, and the roadway. Ferris, later known for his portraits, etched the figures and the rest of the architecture. At the time this etching was one of the largest made in the United States. The print was well received; the New York Times noted: "Of the style of execution we can speak only in the highest terms."
- Alexander von Wagner (1838–1919), a Hungarian artist active in Germany, also enjoyed considerable success when he exhibited the painting Chariot Race in Europe in 1872. Wagner painted other versions; one was shown to critical acclaim at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia in 1876. The Manchester Art Gallery in England owns a version, which may be seen on its website. It was not unusual at that time for an artist to paint several replicas of a popular subject in different sizes.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1882
- 1875
- graphic artist
- Ferris, Stephen James
- original artist
- Wagner
- graphic artist
- Moran, Peter
- publisher
- J. C. McCurdy & Co.
- ID Number
- catalog number
- 14534
- accession number
- 94830
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center
Cows by a Stream
- Description
- This print, On the Neshimaney, which shows cows on a still, warm afternoon standing by a creek, is typical of the views of rural Pennsylvania that were the specialty of Peter Moran. He took pains to make the landscape details appear natural. French artists who depicted the rural landscape, such as Constant Tryon (1810–1865) and Charles Jacque (1813–1894), were important to Moran's artistic development.
- Somewhat confusingly, Peter Moran exhibited three etchings with the title On the Neshaminey in his one-man show in 1887 and 1888 at Frederick Keppel's New York gallery. This print is the largest and last of the Neshaminey series. Philadelphia book dealer Robert M. Lindsay commissioned the print from Moran and published it in an edition of 100 in late October 1886.
- This print is signed in the image and in pencil at lower left below the image, "P Moran." It also has a remarque (small design) of a cow's head at left in the lower margin. Remarques are of special interest to collectors as they are used on prepublication prints and then removed from the plate before the edition is printed.
- The Neshaminey Creek in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, runs north of Philadelphia through what are today mostly suburban areas, although some farmland does remain. The area shown in the print is probably near either New Britain or Edison. Peter Moran and his family spent some summers in the area.
- Location
- Currently not on view
- Date made
- 1886
- graphic artist
- Moran, Peter
- publisher
- Lindsay, Robert
- ID Number
- catalog number
- 14769
- accession number
- 94830
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center


text:
Clark University Style Guide
The Clark University Communications style guide is a resource for frequently asked questions. The style guide is based on the Associated Press Stylebook, with minor alterations for Clark-specific usage. Sports entries are based on the Sports Style Guide and Reference Manual. If you have any questions, or would like to add an entry, please contact the University Marketing and Communications Office (x7441).
This is not intended as a guide for academic publications.
abbreviations—Before using an abbreviation or acronym, write out the whole word or title. On second reference use the abbreviation.
academic degrees—B.A. (Bachelor of Arts), M.A. (Master of Arts), M.B.A. (Master of Business Administration), M.S.F. (Master of Science in Finance), M.S.P.C. (Master of Science in Professional Communication), Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy), Ph.D.s. Use "bachelor's" and "master's degree." When referring to degrees in general, lowercase the first letter of the degree and use "s" (they all had master's degrees in engineering; the brothers received doctoral degrees.). Capitalize formal names of academic degrees (Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting).
academic subjects—Academic subjects are not capitalized unless referring to a language. She teaches chemistry. Her research is in screen studies. He teaches English.
addresses—Abbreviate Ave., Blvd., and St. only with a numbered address (Clark is on Main Street. Clark's address is 950 Main St.). Use figures in address numbers. Spell out First through Ninth when used as street names. Use figures with two letters for 10th and above, (e.g. 7 Fifth Ave., 100 21st St.) Spell out state names when they stand alone in text; abbreviate according to AP Stylebook, not postal rules, when listed with city (Worcester, Mass.). Only use postal abbreviations for states (e.g., Worcester, MA) when used with a mailing address.
admissions, admittance—Admittance is physical entry into a space. Admission is figurative entry or a sense or right or privilege of participation.
adopt, approve, enact, pass—Amendments, ordinances, resolutions and rules are adopted or approved. Bills are passed. Laws are enacted.
adviser—Not advisor.
affect/effect—Affect is usually the verb. Effect is usually the noun.
African-American—Noun and adjective (hyphenate).
afterward—No "s" on the end.
ages—Always use figures. A 5-year-old boy, but the boy is 5 years old. The boy, 7, has a sister, 10. The race is for 3-year-olds. The woman is in her 30s.
ALANA—an acronym that stands for African-, Latino/a-, Asian-, and Native-American. Use hyphens.
All- —Sports. Capitalize "All" when it is part of a proper name. Keating was named an All-American. The National League won the All-Star Game 10-1.
All-America, All-American—Sports. Use All-America in reference to a team or honor: He made the All-America team. He was an All-America selection. Use All-American in reference to an individual: She is an All-American.
all right—Never alright. Hyphenate only as a modifier (he is an all-right student).
already, all ready—Already means having occurred. All ready means prepared.
All-Star, all-star—Sports. Capitalize as part of a proper name: When is the NHL All-Star Game? Armstrong was chosen to be an NCAA All-Star. Lowercase all-star in other references: The NFL all-star game is the Pro Bowl. Several high-school all-stars were selected to our team.
alumni/a/ae/us—Female singular, alumna; female plural, alumnae; male (or generic) singular, alumnus; male plural, or mixed-group, alumni. When referring to a group of Clark graduates, alumni and alumnae/i are both acceptable. (Many alumnae/i attended reunion. The Clark alumni joined students at the event.)
a.m., p.m.—Lowercase, with periods. Use 8 p.m., not 8:00 p.m. Avoid the redundant "10 a.m. this morning. Noon is 12 p.m.; midnight is 12 a.m.
AM, FM—Uppercase, no periods when referring to radio frequencies.
among, between—Use between to show relationship between two objects; use among when more than two objects are involved.
Ampersand (&)—Use when part of a company's formal name. The ampersand should not otherwise be used in place of and.
area codes—Do not use parentheses around area codes: 508-793-7441, not (508) 793-7441.
Asian-American—Noun and adjective (hyphenate).
bachelor's degree—See academic degrees.
baseball terms—Sports. at-bat (n.), backstop, ballgame, ballplayer, base line, base path, base runner, base running (n.), base-running (adj.), bullpen, center field, center fielder, curveball, designated hitter, doubleheader, double play (n.), double-play (adj.), extra-base hit, extra-inning game, fair ball, fastball, first-base line, first baseman, fly out (v.), fly-out (n.), foul ball, foul line, foul tip, ground-rule double, hit batsman, home plate, home run, home-run hitter, inside-the-park home run, knuckleball, lead off (v.), lead-off (adj.), leadoff (n.), left-center field, left-center-field fence, line drive (n.), line-drive (adj.),line up (v.), lineup (n.), no-hitter, outfielder, pinch hit (v.), pinch-hit (n, adj.), pinch hitter, playoff (n., adj.), pop-up (n.), RBI (singular), RBIs (plural), right-center field, right field, sacrifice fly, sacrifice hit, second baseman, second-base umpire, shortstop, shut out (v.), shoutout (n., adj.), squeeze bunt, stand-up double, strike out (v.), strikeout (n., adj.), switch-hitter, third-base coach, third-base line, strike zone, triple play, wind up (v.), windup (n.).
bases—Sports. On first reference, write first base, second base, third base, home plate. On second reference, first, second, etc.
basketball terms—Sports. alley-oop, backboard, backcourt, backcourtman, baseline, crossover dribble, double dribble (n.), double-dribble (v.), downcourt, dunk, fast break, field goal (n.), field-goal (adj.), foul line, foul shot, four-corner defense, free throw, free-throw line, front court, full-court press, halfcourt, half-court press, halftime, hook shot, jump ball, jump shot, lay-up, man-to-man (n., adj.), midcourt, out-of-bounds (adj.), pivotman, technical foul, timeout, tip in (v.), tip-in (n.), three-pointer, three-point line, three-point shot, three-second rule, throw in (v.), throw-in (n., adj.), turn over (v.), turnover (n.), zone.
book titles—Put book titles in quotes and capitalize first word, last word and essential words ("A Tale of Two Cities"). Magazine, newspaper or journal titles may be italicized.
but yet—Redundant if used together.
campuswide—One word. Also citywide, statewide, worldwide, etc.
cancel, canceled, canceling, cancellation—not "cancelled."
capital, capitol—Capital is the city where the seat of government is located. Capitol is the building.
CD, CD-ROM—"CD" is acceptable in all uses. Acronym for a compact disk acting as a read-only memory device.
the Clark Fund - No capital "t" when used in the middle of a sentence. Alumni and friends support the Clark Fund.
class titles—Capitalized without quotes.
class year—Use a backward apostrophe (') before the class year. Joe Shmoe '65. On a Mac keyboard, press shift, alt and closed bracket(]).
For alumni: A class year following a person's name indicates that he/she is an alumnus/a of Clark. Do not use "Clark alumnus" in addition to the class year, as in Clark alumnus Tom Dolan '62. It is redundant. If a person attended Clark but did not graduate from Clark, use a lowercase, italicized "x" to indicate that the person did not graduate (Jane Doe x'88).
For current students: Use the student's graduation year instead of first-year, sophomore, junior, senior (Jane Doe '06).
Graduate degrees: The year comes after the degree (John Smith Ph.D. '00)
co- —Retain the hyphen when forming nouns, adjectives and verbs that indicate occupation or status: co-author, co-chairman, co-defendant, co-host, co-owner, co-partner, co-pilot, co-signer, co-star, co-worker. Use no hyphen in other combinations: cocurricular, coed, coeducation, coequal, coexist, cooperate, coordinate. (Cooperate and coordinate are exceptions to the rule that a hyphen is used if a prefix ends in a vowel and the word that follows begins with the same vowel.)
coach—(Sports) Capitalize when used as part of an official title or when used without a modifier: Coach Joe Brady, Head Basketball Coach Pat Glispin. If coach is preceded by a modifier, use lowercase: third base coach Jimmy Jones. Lowercase coach when it stands alone, follows the name, or is set off from the name by commas: The coach, Karen Farrell, played volleyball in college.
cocurricular—no hyphen
coed, coeducation, coeducational—no hyphen (see co-).
commas—In quotes, commas always go inside the second quotation mark — no exceptions. Use a comma in numbers greater than 999: Clark has more than 2,000 students.
Cultural Studies and Communication—No "s" on Communication.
compound modifiers (a.k.a compound adjectives)—When a compound modifier-two or more words that express a single concept-precedes a noun, use hyphens to link all the words in the compound except the adverb very and all adverbs that end in -ly: a first-quarter touchdown, a bluish-green dress, a full-time job, a tuition-free year, a liberal-arts college, a high-school teacher, a know-it-all attitude, fifth-year-free program, an easily remembered rule.
Phrases used as modifiers are normally hyphenated: a happy-go-lucky person, a here-today-gone-tomorrow attitude. However, a foreign phrase used as a modifier is not hyphenated: a bona fide offer, a per diem allowance.
Scientific compounds are usually not hyphenated: carbon monoxide poisoning, dichromatic acid solution. Many combinations that are hyphenated before the noun are not hyphenated when they occur after a noun: The team scored in the first quarter. His attitude suggested he knew it all. Your fifth year will be tuition free.
Compound modifiers formed of capitalized words should not be modified: Old English poetry, Third World country, Iron Age manufacturer.
continual/continuous—Continual means a steady repetition. Continuous means unbroken, uninterrupted, steady.
Clark course prefixes—should be all caps. For example: GOVT not Govt; HIST not Hist.; PSYC not Psyc.
commencement—Only capitalize if used in the formal name: 75th Commencement.
convocation—only capitalize in official title, the 50th Convocation
course work—Noun, two words.
crew—Sports. Clark crew or Clark rowing team, never Clark crew team.
crew (rowing) terms—Sports. bow, coxless, coxswain, ergometer, experienced, Head of the Charles, New England Fours Championship, novice, oarsman, oarsmen, port, regatta, shell, skull, starboard, stern.
cross country—Sports. Two words when referring to the proper name of the sport (running) He runs cross country; otherwise, hyphenate when used as a compound modifier when it precedes the noun it modifies: cross-country team, cross-country skiing, cross-country runner.
cross-referenced—Not cross-listed.
currently/presently—Currently means now; presently is in the near future.
data—takes a plural verb.
data processing—Noun and adjective; do not hyphenate if used as an adjective.
dates—always use Arabic figures without st, nd, rd, or th. For example: The event is planned for May 8.
daylong—One word.
departments—Uppercase formal names (History Department).
decision-making—Hyphenated in all uses.
different—Takes the preposition "from," not "than."
directions—Lowercase north, south, northeast, northern, etc. when they indicate compass direction. Capitalize when they designate regions (the Northeast.)
diving terms—Sports. armstand dive, back dive, forward dive, free, inward dive, layout (n., adj.), pike, platform, reverse dive, straight, tuck, twisting dive, springboard.
dollars—always use a "$" followed by a numeral. (Admission is $5. The goal is $100 million.)
ECAC—Sports. Eastern College Athletic Conference. Spell out on first reference.
e-commerce—do not capitalize.
email—Acceptable in all references for electronic mail. For all other words describing electronic items, use a hyphen: e-commerce, e-newsletter, e-reader, e-book.
emeritus—Denotes individuals who have retired, but retain their rank or title. Not all retired individuals have emeritus status.
entitled, titled—Entitled means a right to do something; titled means what something is called. Charles Dickens wrote a book titled "A Tale of Two Cities."
faculty—In customary American usage, faculty is a collective noun taking a singular verb when referring to faculty as a group. (The faculty is researching the topic.) The plural can be expressed by using "faculty members": Faculty members are gathering.
farther, further—Farther refers to physical distance. Further is an extension of time or degree.
Fax—Noun. Acceptable as short version of fascimile or fascimile machine. Avoid use as a verb.
fewer, less—Use fewer for individual items (items that can be counted); less for bulk, time or quantity. (Fewer than 100 students attended; I will be there in less than 10 minutes.)
field hockey terms—Sports. corner hit, free hit, obstruction, offside, penalty corner, penalty stroke, push back (n.)
field work—Two words. Definition: Work done or observations made in the field, as opposed to that done or observed in a laboratory or classroom.
fieldwork—One word. Noun. Military. Definition: Any temporary fortification erected in the field.
financial aid (noun), financial-aid (adj.)
first annual—No such thing. An event becomes "annual" when it is held every year for more than one year.
focused, focusing—Use the spelling with one "s" not two (not focussed, focussing)
Foreign Languages and Literatures Department
fractions—Spell out amounts of less than one using hyphens. Convert anything over one to decimals. One-quarter of the year. 1.5 percent.
Frances L. Hiatt School of Psychology—Not Francis.
free will—Noun. freewill is an adjective.
French Canadian—A noun. Hyphenate when used as a compound modifier (adjective). French Canadians in Boston, French-Canadian music.
fundraising—Fundraising, fundraiser; one word in all cases.
GMAT—Acronym for Graduate Management Admissions Test (not G.M.A.T.)
GPA—Acronym for grade-point average. Do not use G.P.A. or gpa or g.p.a.
grade-point average—Not grade-point-average or grade point average; may also use GPA.
GRE—Acronym for Graduate Record Examination (not G.R.E.)
GSOM—Acronym for Graduate School of Management
grassroots—Noun or adjective. One word, do not hyphenate.
gray—Not grey.
Harrington House—Officially the Frances A. Harrington House. Use Harrington House in most references.
high school (noun), high-school (adj.)—See compound modifiers
hyphens—Use when two words are combined as an adjective, which precedes the noun it modifies (except with very or words ending in -ly). First-hand knowledge. Blue-green sea. (See compound modifiers.)
Idrisi—Not an acronym. Capitalize the first letter only.
Inc. - Do not set off with commas when used as part of a corporate name: Time Warner Inc.
innings—Sports. For example, first inning, seventh-inning stretch.
Internet—Always capitalized. Abbreviated Net.
irregardless—There is no such word.
its/it's—Use its for possessive (The University reached its goal.). Use it's for a contraction of "it is" (It's a sunny day).
Jr., Sr.—Do not precede with a comma (Joe Johnson Jr.) except in business correspondence.
lacrosse terms—attackman, defenseman, flipoff (n.), midfielder, Pilgrim League (league members include Babson College, Clark University, Lasell College, Maine Maritime Academy, MIT, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Norwich University, Springfield College, Western New England College and Wheaton College).
Latin-American—Noun and adjective (hyphenate).
letter grades—use capital letter and the corresponding plus or minus symbol (A+, B-, C); not A plus, B minus.
liberal arts—Noun. Hyphenate when used as an adjective if it precedes the noun it modifies: liberal-arts education. (See compound modifiers)
map making—Two words, no hyphen. Can use the word mapping as an alternative.
master's degree—See academic degrees.
Master of Science in Professional Communication—not Communcations.
magazine, newspaper titles—Capitalize essential words in title; italicize. No quotation marks. (The article was in Time magazine and the journal Nature. The professor was interviewed by The Boston Globe.)
Middle East—Middle Eastern (adj.)
millions, billions—Use figures with million or billion in all except casual cases (I'd like to make a billion dollars). Decimals are preferred, but do not go beyond two decimals (7.51 million persons; 7,542,500 persons). Do not mix millions and billions in the same figure (2.6 billion not 2 billion 600 million).
months—When a month is used with a specific date, abbreviate Jan., Feb., Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec. Spell out when using alone. (Jan.1, 2001; January 2001.)
multicultural center—The Mary McLeod Bethune Multicultural Center.
Native-American—Noun and adjective (hyphenate).
NCAA—Sports. National Collegiate Athletic Association does not need to be spelled out on first reference.
NEWMAC—Sports. Acronym for New England Women's and Men's Conference. Spell out on first reference. The members are: Babson College, Clark University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Mount Holyoke College, Smith College, Springfield College, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Wellesley College, Wheaton College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI). Spell out on first reference.
19th-century—Not nineteenth-century.
newspaper, magazine titles—Capitalize essential words in title; italicize. No quotation marks. (The article was in Time magazine and the journal Nature. The professor was interviewed by The Boston Globe.)
non- —see prefixes and suffixes.
nongovernment - do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
nongovernmental organization —Use NGO sparingly, and only on the second reference. Usually refers to a nonprofit, humanitarian organization.
nonmajors—do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
nonprofit—adjective and a noun. Do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
number cruncher, number crunching—Two words, both nouns.
numbers—Spell out one through nine, except in percentages (2 percent; .06 percent), money (6 cents, $2) and in millions (6 million).
office titles—No apostrophe (Dean of Students Office, Dean of the College Office)
online—One word in all cases when referring to the computer connection term. (The article is available online. Clark has an online store. I do all my shopping online.)
out of bounds—Sports. Adverb.
out-of-bounds—Sports. Adjective.
over, more than—Use "over" for spatial relationships. Use "more than" for amounts (More than $100,000 was raised; I saw more than 10 students at the diner; The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy sleeping dog.).
parentheses—Period outside, unless the phrase within the parentheses is a sentence. (The author is a faculty member.) or She is the author (a faculty member).
Peacemaker, peacemaking—One word, not peace-maker or peace-making.
percent—Spell out word, except in headlines. Always use figure with percents (2 percent).
periods—LEAVE ONLY ONE SPACE AFTER PERIODS. If you are in the habit of leaving two spaces, you can go back and change all of them at once by using the "Find and Replace" feature of the word processor. Always put commas and periods inside your quotation marks. "It's a beautiful day outside," she said.
Ph.D.—See academic degrees. For use with a class year, see class year. Plural is Ph.D.s.
Pilgrim League—Sports, lacrosse. Members include Babson College, Clark University, Lasell Colege, Maine Maritime Academy, MIT, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, Norwich University, Springfield College, Western New England College, Wheaton College.
planets—Capitalize proper names of planets (Jupiter, Mars, etc.). Capitalize Earth when used as the proper name of our planet. Lowercase when referring to it in a general sense. She is down to earth. The astronauts returned to Earth.
play-by-play—Sports. Noun and adjective. A broadcast rendition of a game.
play off—Sports. Verb.
playoff—Sports. Noun and adjective.
pore/pour—Pore means to gaze intently (she pored over the books); pour means to flow in a continuous stream.
postapartheid—not post-Apartheid. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
postdoctoral—adjective. Do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
postseason, preseason—Sports. No hyphen. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
predental—rather than predentistry; do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
prefixes and suffixes—Normally, prefixes and suffixes are joined with a second element without a hyphen, unless doing so would double a vowel or triple a consonant: antianxiety, anticrime, antiwar but anti-intellectual; childlike, taillike but bell-like. Even so, many common prefixes, such as co-, de-, pre-, pro-, and re-, are added without a hyphen although a double vowel is the result: coordinate, preeminent, reenter. 2 A hyphen is also used when the element following a prefix is capitalized or when the element preceding a suffix is a proper noun: anti-American, America-like. 3 The hyphen is usually retained in words that begin with all-, ex- (meaning "former"), half-, quasi- (in adjective constructions), and self-: all-around; ex-governor; half-life but halfhearted, halfpenny, halftone, halfway; quasi-scientific but a quasi success; self-defense but selfhood, selfish, selfless, selfsame. 4 Certain homographs require a hyphen to prevent mistakes in pronunciation and meaning: recreation (enjoyment), re-creation (new creation); release (to let go), re-lease (to rent again).
prelaw—Do not hyphenate (See prefixes and suffixes.)
premedical—Do not shorten to premed; do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
preprofessional—Do not hyphenate.
preveterinary—Do not shorten to prevet; do not hyphenate. (See prefixes and suffixes.)
presidents of Clark—
G. Stanley Hall 1888-1920
Caroll D. Wright 1902-1909 (college)
Edmond D. Sanford 1909-1920 (college)
Wallace W. Atwood 1920-1946
Howard B. Jefferson 1946-1967
Frederick H. Jackson 1967-1970
Glenn W. Ferguson 1970-1973
Mortimer H. Appley 1974-1984
Richard P. Traina 1984-2000
John E. Bassett 2000-2009
- David P. Angel 2009-
principal/principle—Principal is a noun meaning someone or something first in rank, authority, importance of degree. Principle is a noun meaning a fundamental truth, law, doctrine, or motivating force.
Professorships—Endowed professorships at Clark:
Lambi and Sarah Adams Chair in History
Wallace W. Atwood Visiting Professor
Carl and Anna Carlson Chair in Chemistry
E. Franklin Frazier Assistant Professor of English
Allen M. Glick Chair in Judaic and Biblical Studies
Jacob and Frances Hiatt Professor of History
Milton and Alice Higgins Chair in Environment and Society
George N. and Slema U. Jeppson Chair in Music
Robert Aram and Marianne Kaloosdian and Stephen and Marian Mugar Endowed Chair of Armenian Genocide Studies
Andrea B. and Peter D. Klein Distinguished Professorship
Kneller Professorship in Philosophy
Larry and Jan Landry University Professor
- The Henry J. Leir Chair in Foreign Languages and Cultures
- Leo L. and Joan Kraft Laskoff Professorship in Economics, Technology and Environment
- Rose Professorship in Holocaust Studies and Modern Jewish History and Culture
- Strassler Family Chair for the Study of Holocaust History
professional titles—Capitalize only when the title appears first as an official part of the person's name: President David Angel; David Angel, president of Clark University; David Angel is president of Clark University; the Clark University president, David Angel.
quotation marks—The period and the comma go within the quotation marks—always. The dash, the semicolon, the question mark, and the exclamation point go within the quotation marks when they apply to the quoted matter only. They go outside when they apply to the whole sentence.
rain forest—Noun, two words.
regatta—Noun; plural is regattas. Originally a gondola race in Venice; now a rowing or sailing race, or a series of such races.
renown/renowned—Renown is a noun. Renowned is an adjective.
scores—Sports. use figures exclusively, placing a hyphen between the totals of the winning and losing teams: The Cougars defeated the Bears 4-3. Use a comma in this format: Clark 6, WPI 3.
seasons—Lowercase all seasons: fall, winter, spring, summer.
self-—An exception to the prefix rule. Join to base with a hyphen: self-perception, self-knowledge, self-awareness.
semester courses—Two words.
soccer terms—Sports. center circle, corner kick, charge, forward, free kick, fullback, goal kick, goalie, goalkeeper, halfback, linesman, offside, overhead kick, penalty area, penalty kick, shinguard, striker, sweeper, stopper, wings.
softball terms—Sports. batter's box, catcher's box, dead ball, ground-rule double, on-deck circle, sacrifice fly, windup
staff—Staff is a collective noun taking a singular verb, when referring to staff as a group. (Staff is eligible for the benefit.) Use "staff members" for plural: Staff members are planning to be on hand.
stakeholder—One word.
states—Spell out when they stand alone. Abbreviate according to AP Stylebook, not postal rules, when listed with city (Worcester, Mass.) The following abbreviations are used: Ala., Ariz., Ark., Calif., Colo., Conn., Del., Fla., Ga., Ill., Ind., Kan., Ky., La., Md., Mass., Mich., Minn., Miss., Mo., Mont., N.D., Okla., Ore., Pa., R.I., S.C., S.D., Tenn., Vt., Va., Wash., W.Va., Wis., and Wyo. Do not abbreviate Maine, Idaho, Alaska, Hawaii, Iowa, Texas and Utah. Use New York state when necessary to distinguish from the city. Use state of Washington or Washington state to distinguish from the District of Columbia.
streets—Capitalize street when used in proper names (Main Street, Downing Street). Exception: two streets named together (Park and Main streets). Abbreviate street only when used in a formal street address: 130 Woodland St. The house is located on Woodland Street.
student-athlete —Hyphenate in all uses. Do not use scholar-athlete.
Study Abroad Program—Do not hyphenate when using the proper name. Follow the rule for compound modifiers for informal references, for example: Many colleges have study-abroad programs. She was given the opportunity to study abroad.
swimming terms—Sports. backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, flip turn, freestyle, gravity wave, lane, lanelines, long course, medley relay, negative split, Olympic-style pool, relay exchange, roll, short-course pool, sidestroke, split, swimmer's ear, touchpad.
tennis terms—Sports. ace, ad-in, ad-out, back court, backhand, baseline, center mark, deuce, dink, double fault (n.), double-fault (v.), drop shot, earned point, error, fault (n., v.), foot fault (n.), foot-fault (adj., v.), forecourt, ground stroke, hard court (n.), hard-court (adj.), hold serve, kill, let, linesman, lob, love, match point, midcourt (n., adj.), poach, seed service line, set, set point, smash, straight sets, volley.
that/which—Use that and which to refer to inanimate objects and animals without names. Use that for essential clauses, important to the meaning of a sentence, and without commas ("I remember the first day that I came to Clark"). Use which for nonessential clauses, where the pronoun is less necessary, and use commas ("The team, which finished last a year ago, is in first place"). Tip: If you can drop the clause and not lose the meaning of the sentence, use which; otherwise, use that. A which clause is surrounded by commas; no commas are used with that clauses.
theater—Not theatre, unless it is used in a proper name (Clark Musical Theatre). Little Center Theater. Richard C. Daniels Theater.
Third World—not third world; capitalize.
time—Use a.m. and p.m. 12 noon is redundant; instead use 12 p.m. Use 1 p.m., not 1:00 p.m. For time spans, use from 1 to 2 p.m. or 1-2 p.m.; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Noon" and "midnight" are acceptable but do not put 12 in front of either word. Midnight is part of the day that is ending, not the one that is beginning.
toward—No "s" on the end.
University—Capitalize when referring specifically to Clark. Clark University; the University.
upward—No "s" on the end.
U.S.—Use as an adjective (John Smith retired from the U.S. Army.). Use United States as a noun. (Clark is one of the smallest research universities in the United States.)
vis-à-vis—hyphenate and use accent mark
volleyball terms—Sports. advantage, attack line, backcourt, backline, back row (n.), back-row (adj.), block, center line, collective screen, dink, front row (n.), front-row (adj.), rally-point (adj.), red card, serve, service zone, set spike, yellow card.
Washington, D.C.
weights—Use figures: The baby weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. She had a 6-pound, 7-ounce boy.
webcast—One word, lowercase.
webmaster—One word, lowercase; "Clark has a webmaster."
Web page—Two words, with Web always capitalized. "Web" is always capitalized when used as a single word (Web page; Web link; website).
website—One word, lowercase; but capitalize "Web" when used alone ("Web page").
who/whom—Use who and whom for references to human beings and to animals with names. Use who when someone is the subject of a sentence, clause or phrase. (The man who rented the room left the window open. Who is there?) Use whom when someone is the object of a verb or preposition. (The woman to whom the room was rented left the window open. Whom do you wish to see?)
worldview—One word.
World Wide Web—Always capitalize. Also capitalize Internet. Clark's home page is at clarku.edu; the "www" is no longer necessary.
yearlong—One word.
Clark University logo—Clark has an official University logo and logo type that must be used on all University publications.
Recycling symbol—All Clark printing should be on recycled paper and labeled with a discreet recycled and recyclable symbol at the bottom of the last page. Recycle symbols are available from Marketing and Communications or from a printer.
Mailing hints
Consider the following when designing publications that will be mailed. Call the post office with specific questions.
Automated Post Office machines read from the bottom up, so don't put any words below the mailing address. City, state and zip should be the last line; P.O. box above that; street address above that (or leave it off if there's a P.O. box), then name or company in whichever order you prefer.
Business Reply Cards: Check with the post office for proper configuration. They will provide camera-ready copy to use. Call Gerry Kelley, 508-793-5171, who is the Mailpiece Design Analyst. If the card is tear out, the perforated edge must be on the TOP of the card.
Flyers folded twice into a letter size are cheaper to mail than flyers folded just in half.
Mailing panel: On a self-mailed piece (one that does not require an envelope), the closed side should be at the bottom of the mailing panel. Do not staple a letter-folded piece shut-tab it shut. This will save money and keep the piece from being torn at the post office.
Post Office scanners can not read red type, so don't use it. Scanners have a hard time reading dark envelopes.
Unless otherwise negotiated, Clark owns unlimited reproductive rights for any slides, prints or video a vendor shoots while under contract with Clark. This includes use on the World Wide Web. When possible, the vendor will receive a credit line, if not on the photo itself, then within the publication. Additional copies of slides, prints or video must be purchased from the vendor, unless otherwise negotiated.
Photos used by outside organizations: Do not release Clark photographs to organizations outside of Clark University. If outside organizations want to use a photo from a Clark publication, they must contact the photographer for permission and to purchase the rights to use the image.
Historical photos: All requests for historical Clark photos should be referred to University Archives.
Clark University owns unlimited reproductive rights for all art, photos, disks, sketches, copy and other creative work developed under contract, unless otherwise negotiated. This includes use on the World Wide Web. All photos and projects on disk must be returned to Clark or turned over to a designated printer upon completion of the design phase. After printing is completed, disks, photos, artwork, etc., must be returned to Clark for storage, unless otherwise negotiated. Any costs incurred at the print stage that are the consequence of a designer mistake will be charged back to the designer.
Clark University owns, and may retrieve at any time, all art, disks, films, etc. from the printer. All photos and disks must be returned to Clark upon completion of printing unless otherwise specified. Film may be stored at the printer in the case of reprints, but otherwise will remain the property of Clark. A printer may charge you to find your project in its archives and to download to a disk.


text:
I worked as a groom the first season that place was open. I was 18 years old and out there from Texas messing around.
Very cool shot. Been a long time since in Edmonton, this makes me want to go back.
Congratulations for this photo .. I love ..
Visit my gallery if you like you can add to your faviritos
A greeting from Spain
I'm not certain where it is. I made an educated guess, but any suggestions as to it's exact whereabouts would be appreciated. We did go to Arenal, but it was cloded over that day.
É uma grande cidade... Adorei... Um dia pretendo me mudar para o Canadá... E essa é uma das cidades que eu pretendo morar... Parabéns...
Thanks, I appreciate it.
Wonderful, long exposure appropriate, it lets me remember sitting there and how good it was receiving warm water on the shoulders(thermal waters mix with cold water along this torrent). A picture of the hotel would be welcome!
This is a photo overlooking the often photographed topiari park. It's one I never paid much attention to until I got home and had a chance to enjoy the colors in the houses. I did a painting of this picture and it's now one of my favorites.


text:
About Us
Submit Press Release
Mobile & Palm
Desktop Tools
Screen Savers
Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver
Download Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver
3D Spartan Warrior Screensaver shows heroes of Sparta in a smashing screensaver
Full Description
File Name:
Primary URL:
Click to download 1.0
10884 Kb
Buy Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver full
for $14.95
license key or activation code online from RegNow! using one of these payment methods: Credit Card, PayPal, Bank/Wire Transfer, Check/Money Order, Open Invoice (European). The order process is protected via secure connection using VeriSign Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
Using a crack or a pirated serial or key generator to activate Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver full version without buying a license key is against the law.
Product Info
Spartan Warrior 3D Screensaver shows heroes of Sparta in a smashing screensaver timed to the release of Zack Snyder's masterpiece, 300. As well as the movie, the screensaver will be a real feast for your eyes. High-end 3d graphics depicting men far stronger and courageous you can even imagine make the screensaver a truly enthralling sight.
Please contact Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver publisher,
if you have questions or issues regarding this product.
View Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver full description »
Share Download Spartan warrior 3D Screensaver, 3D Spartan Warrior Screensaver shows heroes of Sparta in a smashing screensaver Page
Page URL:
Featured downloads
Ad-Aware 2008 Free
The bottom line: Ad-Aware is your best option for keeping spyware and adware under control on your PC
Download now!
The award-winning Firefox Web browser has security, speed and new features that will change the way you use the Web. Don t settle for anything less
Download now!
Adobe Flash Player
Flash Player is a cross-platform browser plug-in that delivers breakthrough Web experiences to over 98% of Internet users
Download now!
Popular downloads in Screen Savers
Free Aquarium Fish Screensaver
This aqua screensaver will bring the fascinating aquarium with animated fishes on your desktop. Vibrant plants and water sounds make the scene even more realistic. It is fully customizable, allowing you to change a speed, music etc.
Free Fireplace Screensaver
This screensaver will transform your desktop into the romantic fireplace. So if you like to watch a fire, but don't have a real fireplace at home, then this wonderful screensaver is for you. You will be mesmerized by this beautiful flame!
Multi Touch Screen Screensaver
Multi-touch screen Multi-touch (or multitouch) denotes a set of interaction techniques which allow computer users to control graphical applications with several fingers. Try the amazing screen saver for Multi Touch Screen From PQ Labs.Free download!
Michael jackson Screen saver
Michael jackson Free Screensaver. Photos slideshow. Michael jackson screensaver. This free screensaver contains many pictures of Michael jackson.
Desk Dancer
Deskdancer displays sexy girls dancing and stripping on your computer screen. You get a private table dance with babes ready to dance and transform your PC into a virtual strip club featuring the most stunning models stripteases in HQ.
Halo 3 Screensaver
Free Beach Screensaver
This screensaver brings a beautiful tropical beach to your desktop. Enjoy a beach, caressing sun and an ocean around! Tropical island under the palm trees. Animated super-realistic waves. Sounds of the shoreline in the background. It's a Paradise!
Free LOST Screensaver
Free lost screensaver
Koi Fish 3D Screensaver
Koi Fish 3D is a world of harmony and tranquility, with brightly-colored Koi fish pictured among fine aquatic vegetation in the water looking so real you can almost feel its coolness. Pleasant mood music is a gentle final touch to this work of art.
Related Press Releases
Spyware-, Adware- and Virus-Free Screensavers Available from New Web Site NewFreeScreensavers.com
Spyware-, Adware- and Virus-Free Screensavers Available from New Web Site NewFreeScreensavers.com Released on: December 08, 2009, 1:21 pm Author: NewFreeScreensavers.com Industry: Software NewFreeScreensavers.com, featuring a variety of free, colorful screensavers, announces its recent...
Over 200,000 screensavers and wallpaper downloads everyday!
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE1/30/2006Over 200,000 screensavers and wallpaper downloads everyday !Screensavers is the leader in free desktop wallpapers and screen savers for yourcomputer. Our selection of themes include Thanksgiving screensavers, Christmasdesktop wallpaper, animals, fantasy, movies, vehicles and other free screen saverdownloads. We feature the best selection of high quality and...
You can make your own screensavers from your favorite Macromedia Flash movies
Eastsea Flash Screensaver makes batch file conversion simple. Create a batch list ofmany different flash .swf files and convert them all to Screen saver or flash exefiles. The converted files will be saved to a pre-selected directory folder and theoriginal files will remain untouched.No programming skills needed: just add flash files to Eastsea Flash Screensaver witha point-and-click. Eastsea...
Xaya3D screensavers show living worlds through the looking glass of common windows desk
som Fairy belongs to a set of screensavers recentlyreleased by XAYA,s.r.o. company.With it, the authors wanted to show that screen was only a curtain and there was aworld of nature and fantasy behind it. In this world there is a fairytale-likeforest scene with an animated fairy. be aware that she is sexy and almost naked.Blossom Fairy screensaver costs 11.99 USD and is available at XAYA company...
EleFun Desktops offers you licensing of Animated Desktop Wallpapers and Animated Screensavers, as effective instruments of attraction and holding of attention of your company s potential clients
un Desktops offers you licensing of Animated DesktopWallpapers and Animated Screensavers, as effective instruments of attraction andholding of attention of your company 's potential clients.Creation of additional value and attraction to your products and services is aneffective way of attraction and holding of attention of your clients and customers.Today, the winner will be the one who...
Screensaver Factory 4 Brings Screensaver Development to the Next Level
Screensaver Factory 4 Brings Screensaver Development to theNext LevelJanuary, 2006Riga (January 12, 2006) Blumentals Software, a leading provider of screensaverdevelopment solutions, announces the release and immediate availability ofScreensaver Factory 4.0 the latest version of its powerful screensaver developmentsoftware, that enables users to create stunning professional...
Related software and technology conferences
All Conferences . Com - Conventions - Trade Shows - Convention Centers - Meetings
All Conferences . Com - Conventions - Trade Shows - Convention Centers - Meetings
All Conferences . Com - Conventions - Trade Shows - Convention Centers - Meetings
All Conferences . Com - Conventions - Trade Shows - Convention Centers - Meetings
Privacy policy
Terms of use
Request review
Copyright @2006-2011, Softarea51.com


text:
Top Definition
Drinking before any occasion.
1. Prefunk before the club
2. Prefunk before the party
3. Prefunk before class
2. Prefunk before the party
3. Prefunk before class
whoswang가 작성 2004년 12월 12일 (일)
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Pre-Funk: (noun): an informal social gathering that takes place prior to the official ceremony, or social gathering, usually involving intoxicating activities and generally resulting in pre-function inebriation.
After pre-funkin at the pad with my peeps, we poured one to the curb for our fallen homies and headed to the party.
Izer가 작성 2003년 10월 21일 (화)
To start drinking before the party so you show up having a better time than everyone else.
We pre funked in Jenna's car with a fifth of Skyy before going to Crosby's on Halloween.
Sunny가 작성 2003년 12월 22일 (월)
the party before the party.. to get fucked up before you go somewhere
Jake: ey we pre funkin at your house
Jesse: o fo sho'
Jesse: o fo sho'
T I double G R가 작성 2006년 02월 05일 (일)
Getting high before you go out.
Wanna prefunk at my place before the show?
Anita가 작성 2005년 03월 22일 (화)


text:
Welcome to Glock Talk
Why should YOU join our Glock forum?
- Converse with other Glock Enthusiasts
- Learn about the latest hunting products
- Becoming a member is FREE and EASY
If you consider yourself a beginner or an avid shooter, the Glock Talk community is your place to discuss self defense, concealed carry, reloading, target shooting, and all things Glock.
Hi from Central NY
Discussion in 'Introduction Forum' started by CamoColton, Sep 24, 2012.


text:
Northwest NEWS
uly 26, 1999
Northshore Schools to fire accused Kokanee teacher
On July 19, Northshore School District Superintendent Karen Forys sent a "Letter of Probable Cause Determination" to Kokanee Elementary teacher Carl Leede of Bothell, announcing the district's intention to fire him.
'Take It Easy, Bothell'
In an innovative approach to traffic control in the community, and particularly the city's residential neighborhoods, the Bothell City Council formalized its support for the new "Take It Easy, Bothell" safe driving campaign.
City Council chooses city hall plan
The Woodinville City Council has unanimously adopted the Intermediate Civic Model design for a new city hall on the three acres bordering the south side of the Sorenson property.
Cameras could help downtown traffic flow
The heavy traffic congestion on 131st Ave. NE, between SR-522 and NE 175th, might soon improve, thanks to cameras that trigger the lights.
Reform measure sought to limit tax increases to inflation
A new study by the Washington Institute Foundation of the state's 39 counties and 21 major cities shows that most are not following the provisions of a major tax limitation law passed by voters two years ago.
King County forming citizen advisory committee on transit
The King County Department of Transportation is recruiting citizens to serve on a new transit advisory committee. The committee will advise Metro transit staff and King County elected officials on transit issues and policy.
Obituary: Bob Dixon
Former Woodinville City Councilmember Bob Dixon, 72, passed away at his home in Salinas, Calif., last Thursday, July 22.


text:
I try to autoinstall lenny (using beta2) but about 30% of the time the USB
device that i boot the installer from gets detected before the SATA disk
that I want to install to.
As a result the USB device becomes /dev/sda and the installation target
becomes /dev/sdb.
Needless to say that this breaks all kinds of things including grub
installation. (Overwriting my installer-usb-stick. :-( )
Is there any way to avoid this? e.g. a kernel option that would delay the
loading of the usb module until the SATA devices are scanned and enumerated?
PS: Please cc me as I am not on debian-boot.
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email]firstname.lastname@example.com[/email]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email]email@example.com[/email]