text:
Otters' MacDermid follows in hockey family's footsteps
Kurtis MacDermid does everything his father and older brother tell him -- at least about hockey, anyway.
They know what they're talking about. Paul MacDermid, 50, spent 12 seasons in the NHL with Hartford, Quebec, Washington and Winnipeg from 1983-95. Lane MacDermid, 24, has played 21 NHL games with Boston, Calgary and Dallas and currently plays with the AHL's Abbotsford Heat. Besides, their advice has worked well.
Kurtis MacDermid, 19, has a bright future -- both as the newest member of the Erie Otters, a favorite to win the OHL championship, and as a signed prospect of the NHL's Los Angeles Kings.
As the veteran defenseman has heard from his father and brother for years, "If you keep working hard at it, good things will happen," Kurtis MacDermid said.
The lessons he has learned are simple and effective. Work your hardest all the time. Play your hardest all the time. If you make a mistake, then play even harder.
Hard work on and off the ice leads to success, even when you might not be the most skilled player out there.
Paul MacDermid had 61 goals and 151 points in his final two seasons with Windsor (1981-83), and a 30-goal season as an AHL rookie with Binghamton in the 1984-85 season.
But he was known in the NHL as a hardworking, physical winger, with 116 goals, 257 points and 1,303 penalty minutes in 690 career games.
Lane MacDermid hasn't produced more than 13 goals and 24 points in any season since starting in the OHL with Owen Sound in the 2006-07 season. In contrast, he topped 100 penalty minutes in a season six times. He has reached the sport's highest level through his relentless work ethic, which has rubbed off on his younger brother.
"We weren't the most skilled family. That's for sure," Kurtis MacDermid said. "We have to work a lot harder than some other guys to make it through. That's in our blood."
He saw how hard Lane worked in the OHL, and how much Lane has elevated his game to play in the pros.
"He had a great role model in his older brother, who went through the same thing, starting off playing local (in Owen Sound, Ontario) and then AAA, (and) putting in an awful lot of work in all aspects of the game," Paul MacDermid said. "It's a lot of work for them, and they work at it extremely hard. They've both been rewarded for it."
The hometown Attack picked a 5-foot 10-inch, 149-pound Kurtis MacDermid in the seventh round of the 2010 OHL Priority Selection.
Then, MacDermid, a native of Sauble Beach, Ontario, went to work -- especially off the ice, where he has grown to 6 feet 4 inches and 215 pounds.
"To move your body the way you have to takes strength," said Paul MacDermid, the Attack's co-owner. "The way to do that is to push the iron around in the summertime, which he certainly has done. We're proud of how he's tackled it."
The elder MacDermid said Kurtis has the physical tools to begin his professional career next season. Sherry Bassin, Otters managing partner and general manager, said he was the voted the most conditioned player at Kings training camp this past fall.
"This is a very goal-oriented kid," Bassin said. "High character kid, very high character family."
Still, Kurtis MacDermid isn't focused on the future. He still has to work to do in Erie.
"You just have to keep going and work that much harder to make it," he said.
VICTOR FERNANDES can be reached at 870-1716 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at www.twitter.com/goeriehockey. Read the Shootout hockey blog at GoErie.com/blogs/shootout and post comments.


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Their numbers are legion, their names mostly anonymous. They are the peddlers, the itinerants, the entrepreneurs—however one wishes to dignify them—who roamed up and down the northeastern seaboard of the United States during the first half of the 19th century selling their wares. Sometimes offering goods, sometimes services,
even arts and crafts, they were the backbone of the American economy,
a staple of the fledging country, a cross pollinator of the emerging culture. One of the more prestigious of the itinerant occupations was that of portrait painter. An industrious young man with only a modicum of talent who applied himself assiduously could avail himself of a good living, even to the extent of marrying and raising a family.
Portraits in this still new country were coveted items, whether acquired for status, for commemoration of a marriage, for posterity, or even for remembrance of the dead. Tragically, children's portraits, painted often from a previous likeness or from a parent's description, are especially numerous in the last category. Not all such painters remained anonymous, however. Some, because they were better artists or had more important and wider connections, or were more ambitious, or worked faster, or even lived a longer life—for whatever reason—became known by name; they acquired a distinctive identity as well as a recorded history, sketchy though the facts may often be. One such artist is Erastus Salisbury Field (1805-1900).
Graphic Jump Location
Erastus Salisbury Field (1805-1900), Portrait of a Woman Said to Be Clarissa Gallond Cook,
in Front of a Cityscape, 1838-1839, American. Oil on canvas.
87 × 72.1 cm. Courtesy of the Terra Foundation for American Art (http://www.terraamericanart.org/), Chicago, Illinois; Daniel J. Terra Art Acquisition Endowment Fund,
2000.4. Photo credit: Terra Foundation for American Art/Art Resource,
New York, New York.
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text:
White Island Shores, Massachusetts
|White Island Shores, Massachusetts
|Census-designated place
|Coordinates: 41°47′38″N 70°38′19″W / 41.79389°N 70.63861°WCoordinates: 41°47′38″N 70°38′19″W / 41.79389°N 70.63861°W
|United States
|• Total
|1.3 sq mi (3.4 km2)
|• Land
|1.2 sq mi (3.0 km2)
|• Water
|0.1 sq mi (0.4 km2)
|82 ft (25 m)
|Population (2010)
|• Total
|• Density
|1,600/sq mi (620/km2)
|Time zone
|Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
|• Summer (DST)
|FIPS code
|GNIS feature ID
White Island Shores is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Plymouth in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States, along the shores of White Island Pond. The population was 2,106 at the 2010 census.[1]
White Island Shores is located at 41°47′38″N 70°38′19″W / 41.79389°N 70.63861°W (41.793928, -70.638531).[2]
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 3.4 km² (1.3 mi²), of which 3.0 km² (1.2 mi²) is land and 0.4 km² (0.2 mi²) (11.36%) is water.
As of the census[3] of 2000, there were 2,133 people, 722 households, and 547 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 703.9/km² (1,818.5/mi²). There were 876 housing units at an average density of 289.1/km² (746.9/mi²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 89.64% White, 2.91% African American, 0.84% Native American, 0.23% Asian, 0.14% Pacific Islander, 3.19% from other races, and 3.05% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.25% of the population.
There were 722 households out of which 45.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.9% were married couples living together, 17.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.1% were non-families. 18.0% of all households were made up of individuals and 6.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.95 and the average family size was 3.33.
In the CDP the population was spread out with 33.7% under the age of 18, 8.2% from 18 to 24, 32.1% from 25 to 44, 19.9% from 45 to 64, and 6.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 32 years. For every 100 females there were 97.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $43,092, and the median income for a family was $43,191. Males had a median income of $36,399 versus $23,953 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $18,722. About 5.5% of families and 5.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.4% of those under age 18 and 21.8% of those age 65 or over.
See also[edit]
- ^ "Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 Demographic Profile Data (DP-1): White Island Shores CDP, Massachusetts". U.S. Census Bureau, American Factfinder. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
- ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23.
- ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.


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The ProtoLab conducts research at the intersection of social computing and design with the goal of developing tools, processes, and instructional techniques that change the way people solve complex problems creatively and collaboratively. We develop technology related to social media, crowdsourcing, mixed-initiative systems, and mixed physical-digital interactions to enable large-scale online creativity and to study the cognitive, social, and cultural aspects of design.
New Job Opportunity for Fall 2015!! The ProtoLab seeks to hire a talented undergraduate to serve as the lab's programmer and system admin. Responsibility include managing the lab's cloud services and website, and contributing to various research projects. To apply, please send your resume to Prof. Dow.
Currently, the ProtoLab offered opportunities for PhD students, masters students and undergraduates. We welcome anyone and everyone to join our bi-weekly lab meetings on Fridays from 2-3pm in NSH 3612. Contact Prof. Dow for more information.
Prospective PhD students should apply to the HCII PhD program or any of the other programs offered by the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon. If you would like to work with Prof. Dow, make sure to mention him in your PhD application. If you are currently a CMU PhD student and you would like to get involved, feel free to join our lab meeting or reach out to Prof. Dow.
Both masters and undergraduate students can participate in ProtoLab research through an independent study. Funding may be available on a part-time basis for certain projects that have a specific need. To learn more, reach out to the project leader or to Prof. Dow. CMU undergraduates can apply for funding through the SURG and SURF program. Undergrads from any US university are welcome to apply for a summer internship position in the Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) by sending a CV to Prof. Dow.


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20 years of experience
6440 S Millrock Dr
Salt Lake City, UT 84121 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Terri Smith:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Terri Smith is Poor.
Prepare before visiting Dr. Smith
Insomnia Patient Education Patient education guide to insomnia and how to battle the common causes of sleeplessness.Before Visiting Dr. Smith Learn More
Specialties & Research
- She has special expertise in 1 area:
- Flu (Human Influenza)
Education & Awards
Dr. Smith graduated from Des Moines University.
Dr. Smith has 2 hospital affiliations:
- Veterans Affairs Medical Center - Lake City
- Malcolm Randall Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Similar doctors nearby
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Terri Lynette Smith DO is a female General Practitioner, has 20 years of experience and practices in General Practice.
- Where does Dr. Terri L. Smith practice?
- Dr. Terri Smith has 1 office location.
Dr. Terri Smith practices General Practice near Salt Lake City, UT.
See Salt Lake City General Practitioners.


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Tough, beautiful and tasty: lettuce likes some chill
I'm often greeted with quizzical looks when I tell gardeners that I've already started planting. "There's got to be more frost to come," they say. And yes there will be months of cool weather, the trick is to plant things that thrive in the cold.
These Red Sails lettuce plants were covered in frost this morning, but no worries; they brush it off without missing a beat. Just about every nursery has some nice-sized lettuce plants for sale.
The dark red leaves will be ready for harvest in just a few weeks out of the vegetable garden, but they can also be planted as an ornamental. I've planted containers with the plants; when they get big, I'll just pull them out for the kitchen, and then replant the container with flowers.
There will be at least six sowings of lettuce seed over the season and last year I harvested some on Christmas Eve. Some of the fall planted lettuce wintered over. If they can survive winter, a spring frost won't bother them.
The garden is also filled with peas, radishes, spinach, arugula, broccoli and other tough veggies.
Not only will these plants survive cool temperatures, they actually need them to produce the sweetest and most tender results.


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Podo is 6 years young. She came to Silver Lining from another shelter that closed. Podo is extremely shy, and only started coming out and roaming about 8 months ago. After being here for over one year!
Podo enjoys here kibble, and mom's soupie with ground kibble mixed in. Her favorite thing is hanging cubes.
Necessities purchased at: Gift cards and certificates always appreciated
Casey's Hidden Pantry
Hare Today Gone Tomorrow
Home Depot
Our Veterinarians:
Harleysville Vet Hospital
391 Main St.
Harleysville, PA 19438
(215) 256-4664
Allentown Animal Clinic
2640 Walbert Avenue
Allentown, PA 18104
(610) 434-4470
Orijen Cat & Kitten
Acana Grasslands Cat & kitten
Stella & Chewy's freeze dried – Canine lamb patties, beef patties or Feline chicken or chicken and salmon
Grizzly Salmon Oil
Raw, fine grinds
Silver Lining Ferret Shelter
577 1st Street
Whitehall, PA 18052
Please Send Gifts to:
Silver Lining Ferret Shelter and Hospice
Silver Lining is mainly a hospice. We have many surgeries, medications, treatments, and visits to manage. Vet funds and foods are always greatly needed
Vet Bills Can Be Paid At:
Dr Kristi Walter
Harleysville Veterinary Hospital
391 Main St
Harleysville PA USA 19438
Podo has a Santa.
Go Back To The Tree


text:
The ICTV Handbook is available as a downloadable .pdf here.
Table of Contents
I. Ithaca College Television (ICTV) Statement of Purpose
II. Governance
III. Participation
IV. Freedom of Expression
V. Programming
VI. Underwriting
VII. Budget
VIII. Travel
IX. Ithaca College Faculty and Technical Operations Staff
X. ICTV Facilities
XI. ICTV Equipment
I. Ithaca College Television (ICTV) Statement of Purpose
One of ICTV's aims is to provide the 26,000 cable-subscribing households of Tompkins County, NY with noncommercial information and entertainment programming. This public includes residents of Ithaca, Trumansburg, Lansing, Danby, Newfield, Groton, Dryden, Caroline, Candor and Brooktondale, and the students of Cornell University and Ithaca College.
ICTV's main aim is to provide an opportunity for all Ithaca College students, particularly those in the Park School of Communications, to participate in television production and channel operation, to pro¬¬duce programming that fosters ideas and creative expression, and to promote a safe, inclusive learning environment for all individuals.
ICTV is funded and supervised through the Park School of Communications. As a co- curricular activity, ICTV strives to develop creative and leadership skills in its participants and to provide materials for student portfolios. ICTV is a powerful means for Park School students to expand their skills and knowledge outside of the classroom. ICTV aims for quality in both its product and the learning experience it offers.
Organizational values include:
- Sharing of both knowledge and time
- Growth of the individual and the organization
- Service to the community, the organization, and each other
- Respect, Persistence, Risk Taking, and Responsibility
II. Governance
ICTV is governed by:
- Its own policies, as explained in this handbook
- The policies of the Park School of Communications, and Ithaca College
- New York State and federal laws pertaining to educational access cable
ICTV is funded through the Dean's Office of the Park School of Communications. The Manager of TV and Radio Operations is the full-time general manager for ICTV and reports directly to the Dean of the Park School of Communications. The Manager of TV and Radio Operations and the Studio Manager act as resources of professional knowledge for all of those involved in ICTV and are responsible for the overall operation of ICTV.
The Manager of TV and Radio Operations and the Studio Manager employ a student executive staff to help administer ICTV's large staff. The ICTV Executive Staff is comprised of a:
- Station Manager
- Director of Programming
- Director of Development
- Director of Technical Operations
- Associate Director of Technical Operations
- Digital Media Manager
- Director of Web Development
- Director of On-Air Promotions
- Director of Publicity
- Master Control Supervisor
- News Director
- Sports Director
- Entertainment Director
Executive Staff positions are selected by application to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations and the Studio Manager the semester prior to their term of service. To assist in the selection, the current Executive Staff members may provide feedback to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations and the Studio Manager to help in the decision. In some cases interviews may be conducted. More information regarding the ICTV Executive Staff can be found at www.ictv.org/about/executive-staff.
Producers who head the productions of each ICTV show report directly to the leaders of their respective departments: News Director (News Shows), Sports Director (Sports Shows), Entertainment Director (Entertainment Shows), and Director of Development (Scripted Shows). All producers of ICTV Podcasts should report directly to the Director of Web Development. Producers must submit applications and show proposals each semester. Similarly to Executive Staff applications, these applications must be submitted the semester prior to the term of service.
ICTV is classified as Student Media Organization of the Park School of Communications, along with its sister broadcast radio stations 92WICB-FM and VIC Radio, the Ithacan newspaper, Park Productions, and The Studio.
III. Participation
Participation is open to all Ithaca College students.
- ICTV volunteers must be enrolled as undergraduate or graduate students of Ithaca College. Ithaca College staff and faculty, community experts, performers and members of Cornell's meteorology program may also be invited to participate.
- A volunteer must be in good judicial and academic standing.
- Executive Staff and producers must have the background to fulfill their responsibilities, including at least one semester of active ICTV participation.
ICTV is committed to diversity in the workplace. Producers and staff are approved for participations based solely on their ability to contribute to the organization and their willingness to learn.
Throughout its history, participating students in ICTV have received neither academic credit nor pay (Master Control Operators receive an hourly wage as it is a skilled job, and the Executive Staff is paid exclusively for their meeting times). Professional experience, creativity of expression, and working as a team are the major attractions for participation.
Volunteers apply directly to the producer(s) of specific shows. Every semester, ICTV hosts a Recruitment Night during which producers set up tables for prospective volunteers to learn more about the shows and to apply. Producers are in charge of determining crews, reporters, and actors prior to the start of the production season, but new volunteers are welcome at any time if there is space available. Those interested in getting involved with ICTV mid-semester should contact the Station Manager. Producers reserve the right to determine who will and will not work on their production. Failure to show up or adequately fulfill one's duties gives the producers the right to seek replacements of volunteers. Discussion of the opportunity to improve behavior should precede any such action with the volunteer(s) in question.
All volunteers are subject to the policies in this handbook and those set by the
Executive Staff.
Participation in Student Media activities is a privilege, not a right. The Manager of TV and Radio Operations alone has the right to remove students from part or all of their ICTV duties. Reasons for such an action may include, but are not limited to:
- Failure to fulfill the duties of a given position.
- Violation of Ithaca College policy.
- Unauthorized possession or improper handling of college equipment.
- Behavior on ICTV business in the Park School or in the field that is disruptive, unbecoming and/or causes the viewer, ICTV, or Ithaca College embarrassment.
- Misuse of funds.
- Violations of ICTV policy.
IV. Freedom of Expression
ICTV strives to establish and maintain professional standards appropriate to a college student organization in program production and content, and suitable to an educational access channel general audience. Producers are expected to ensure that the program content remains within the generally accepted bounds of good taste and fair play. If students are uncertain how to deal with program content or treatment, discussion with the Station Manager and Director of Programming is suggested.
All content set to air, with the exception of live shows, will be previewed by either the Station Manager, Director of Programming, or the Manager of TV and Radio Operations. Any of these three people reserve the right to bar programs from airing. Such decisions may be made for reasons including, but not limited to:
- The inclusion of content with obscene or indecent material – that which is patently offensive when applying contemporary community standards for family viewing. While ICTV's broadcast's from the 10:00 PM to 11:00 PM hour do fall under the "safe harbor" rule, all ICTV content must be appropriate for public broadcast at any time of day.
- The inclusion of content with obscene or indecent speech. "Bleeping" out
objectionable language in post-production is not allowed for controlled production material. It is unprofessional and would not be found in professional productions that broadcast in a forum such as ours.
- The inclusion of defamatory content – a malicious falsehood intended to ridicule or degrade persons.
- The inclusion of copyrighted material that does not qualify as fair use.
- The violation of any New York State and federal laws pertaining to educational access cable.
- The clear violation of policies in the acquisition of content.
- The inclusion of content that misrepresents Ithaca College. Criticism is always allowed. It must be done fairly, tastefully and accurately.
- Content that fails to meet the standard of quality programming that ICTV hopes to foster.
- Failure to meet deadlines as written on show's signed production contract.
- Failure to return ICTV Checkout Center equipment in a timely manner.
- The clear violation of Copyright regulations (please see below).
While some of these rules may seem vague, producers are expected to use common sense and good judgment in deciding what is appropriate or inappropriate for airing on their productions. Producers of live shows are expected to bring violations committed on their live productions to the attention of the Director of Programming and / or Station Manager to ensure that such content does not re-air on ICTV.
ICTV represents both Ithaca College and the Park School of Communications to the worldwide public both on the local cable access channels of 16 (analog) and 97-5 (digital) and through ICTV.org. While ICTV encourages the freedom of expression, producers must be aware of this relationship when considering the quality and content of their programming. ICTV is different than a traditional on campus club, in this respect.
Producers are expected to bring questions regarding show content to the Director of Programming and/or Station Manager as far in advance of the show's airing as possible. This will allow for discussion and review. Appropriate precautionary measures may be taken afterwards, if deemed necessary.
Prior permission to videotape in certain locations may be necessary. These include, but are not limited to, speakers at sponsored events, cases where an individual's privacy may be violated, on private property, some parts of Ithaca College campus property, and some municipal properties. It is the responsibility of the producers to ensure they have the rights to record at certain locations.
ICTV volunteers are to never assume that he or she has the permission to shoot at their pleasure on or off campus. Ask questions and get permission to avoid complications. The best place to start looking, when seeking permission to shoot on town or city property, is the clerk's office. If shooting off-campus and on private property, the property owner may request proof of liability insurance. To obtain this, volunteers must work with the Ithaca College Office of Risk Management. Forms and additional information on this may be obtained on their website.
News and public affairs on ICTV are free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and the editors and managers are free to develop editorial policies and news coverage that are consistent with station goals and policies. ICTV follows the best professional practices in its public affairs coverage, as found in the Radio-Television News Directors Association's Code of Ethics. Plagiarism of any kind is not permitted on ICTV.
ICTV retains copyright on all programming produced for ICTV shows and thus the final piece of video on every production should state: "Ithaca College Television © (year of production) All Rights Reserved." Thus, all elements created by volunteers for ICTV programming falls under ICTV Copyright. Volunteers are free to copy ICTV programming for their personal and professional use. ICTV programming is not allowed to be uploaded publicly to video hosting sites, such as YouTube or Vimeo, or any other site. Full episodes will be featured exclusively on the ICTV website. Promos made for ICTV shows and individual show segments may be uploaded to other sites. However all content must at least be offered for use by ICTV prior to the upload of any content on websites other than ICTV.org. Any content uploaded to external websites must credit ICTV and have a clear and link back to the ICTV.org domain.
Producers and volunteers found in violation of these copyrights will be asked to correct the misuse of copyrighted content and/or may lose their privileges to participate in ICTV.
ICTV has its own YouTube Channel that is meant to be used for promotional purposes. Any items that are uploaded there must mention ICTV.org and provide the link in the description.
Time Warner, the owner of the channel ICTV broadcasts, has blanket agreements for
the access channels to use music licensed by BMI and ASCAP.
ICTV has the permission to broadcast footage obtained through CNN Newsource and ABC News One.
ICTV does not allow the broadcast of materials not copyrighted by ICTV except in the cases listed above unless the producer receives permission from the owner of the copyrighted material or the material qualifies as fair use.
Commercial Content
By New York State regulation, ICTV may not include commercial or promotional content on the educational access channel. Producers, reporters and interviewers should exercise care not to promote or endorse a business, such as giving a business's hours and prices. A story about a type of business should include a sampling of at least three establishments to avoid the appearance of an infomercial.
Fundraising on cable access channels is prohibited by New York State regulation. ICTV
gains permission to simulcast VIC Radio's annual 50-hour marathon for a local cause.
Public Service Announcements
PSAs on ICTV should represent reasonable standards of integrity, public acceptance and appropriateness. The project should be noncommercial, nondenominational, politically nonpartisan and not designed to influence legislation. The project will not be rejected because it is in the interest of one group if the message has wide appeal, significance and local applicability.
Print Publicity
Program promotion flyers should be approved by the Director of Publicity, Station Manager or Manager of TV and Radio Operations and must contain the ICTV logo. Posted flyers must include the show's ictv.org e-mail address. Posting should be on bulletin boards only.
Social Media Publicity
Producers are allowed to pursue their own forms of social media publicity such as through Facebook and Twitter. Note that such accounts still represent Ithaca College and ICTV and that they fall under the guidelines defined in this handbook.
All social media of a show must publicly associate itself with ICTV in its name (for example, a Twitter account called @ICTV_Panorama) and link back to the ICTV domain, if possible.
V. Programming
Most programming on ICTV is student initiated and produced. ICTV program offerings include sports, news, public affairs, comedies, children shows, variety shows, quiz shows, game shows, performances and dramas. Some programs may be initiated by the Roy H. Park School of Communications or Ithaca College, such as special events or issues coverage.
The Station Manager, Director of Programming, and Digital Media Manager decide programming technical guidelines and submission methods. These may change from year to year. ICTV programs typically have a total run time of 28 minutes and 30 seconds and may include standard breaks of one minute and 30 seconds. These breaks will include station promos, various show promos, and PSAs. Specifics can be found on the ICTV Resources page.
Program proposals are made to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations and the Station Manager. The Manager of TV and Radio Operations, the Studio Manager, and the entire Executive Staff review the applications and may be accepted as is, accepted with modifications or revisions, asked to spend a semester in development, or rejected on the basis of:
- The experience and qualifications of the person who proposes to produce.
- Feasibility, including technical considerations
- Uniqueness of the idea – non-duplication with other programming.
- Availability of facility time and student volunteers.
- Potential for good experience by the volunteers
- Programming consistency with the brand of Ithaca College Television as found below
ICTV Brand
ICTV holds an identity like any other network on television. ICTV strives to build the professional experience by establishing its own identity to define "who we are" as a college television station on a local access station. ICTV aims to have something for everyone to be apart of in both opportunities such as serving on crew for a show, producing a show, working with the Executive Staff or further behind-the-scenes and on- air positions. All programming follows 'something for everyone' such as news, sports, comedy, drama, game shows and web-series for students to participate and the community to enjoy. ICTV takes great pride in its versatility uniting people together and forging social groups in a both a professional and educational setting.
Since ICTV has its own identity to mirror the professional world, there are guidelines that students must follow when developing their future productions or content for the broadcast. These guidelines consist of not defaming the college, members of the community as a target audience versus solely the student body, and no encouragement of drug-use. The Internet has become a go-to medium for students and younger generations to watch content, which is why ICTV has adopted several web-series over the past couple of years. Since ICTV.org bears the college's name, broadcast regulations are enforced but not as heavily. However, the phrase "Ithaca College" and the acronym "I.C." may not be used as part of a show's title. ICTV.org shows allow students to push the boundaries of imagination, allow for shorter episode formats, target the program to a narrower audience, and should not portray the college in a poor manner.
When developing a show to be proposed for the next semester, a meeting with both the Director of Development and Director of Programming is highly encouraged before submitting the final proposal. This allows for the opportunity to find out if the program truly meets ICTV's identity. All producers are encouraged to send show proposals to their respective department leaders for review, prior to the final proposal submission.
All shows are also encouraged to have a dedication of ICTV's identity, bearing the logo and the slogan ("your choice, your channel") somewhere within the program.
Proposal Guidelines
Proposal guidelines and a sample proposal are on the website under Resources. Scripted and new shows, for both web and TV, will have an earlier proposal date, as specified on the website to allow for enough preproduction time.
A producer is an ICTV manager, expected to have significant experience with our organization to supervise production, activity, and content. Besides the ICTV experience of the prospective producer, criteria are:
- Potential for countrywide enjoyment or service
- Potential for student benefit through production
- Originality
- Realistic as to time and resources
- Proposal is thorough
- Non-duplication with other ICTV programming
All Proposals MUST have a cover page with current version of the station's logo. A show without a cover page will not be reviewed (Cover page available at ictv.org/resources).
Proposals should include:
About You:
- Your ICTV participation history
- What facilities/equipment you are qualified to use
- Why you want to be a producer/why you are qualified
About the show:
- Program title and synopsis
- Rationale for the program to be an ICTV production with a countrywide
- Format: A rundown of a sample program, including sample content
- Studio Lighting & Set Plan
- Describe the production in detail
- A production timetable for the semester
- Attach scripts for a narrative production
For any new show, scripted or unscripted, a meeting should be scheduled with the Director of Programming and Director of Development as soon as possible. This is to ensure the show, while still being developed, is consistent with the brand and guidelines outlined above. After submitting the proposal, a show may request, or be required to pitch the idea to the Executive Staff. The pitch should be a short presentation on the show's content and production. All shows are subject to possible further review by the Executive Staff. This is to help evaluate shows, and make sure both the content and proposed producers are capable and deserving of producing a proposed show. Proposed producers can also request further meetings, or evaluations, but the ICTV Executive Staff retains the right to limit or deny requests, insuring all of the proposed shows have an equal acceptance opportunity.
Shows may be accepted as is, accepted with modifications or revisions, asked to spend a semester in development, or rejected with the option to resubmit for the next semester. While the ICTV Executive Staff encourages a proposal to be as detailed as possible, producers should not make any commitments such as purchases, production locations, scheduled production dates, or pre-selected volunteers prior to acceptance of a proposal. In some cases, the Station Manager or the Manager of TV and Radio Operations may allocate resources to prospective producers in order to produce sample content to submit with their proposal.
Upon acceptance and approval to begin production, show producers will be contacted by the Director of Web Development to setup show email accounts through the ictv.org domain web address of 1and1's webmail services. All social media pages must only be connected to the show's @ictv.org email account and all show Twitter accounts must include "ICTV" in the handle. All messages regarding show production should be sent out via the show's email account. All emails from the Executive Staff to producers will be sent to each show's respective @ictv.org email account.
VI. Underwriting
ICTV producers may request that businesses sponsor their production. Producers will fill out Sponsor Agreement forms located on the ICTV website under Resources and submit them to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations. Sponsors may provide extras such as set materials, costuming, food for crew, or other production supplies. Producers must be clear with vendors that their business is not buying time, but providing underwriting.
Acknowledgement of a show's sponsor must be made within a show. A standard acknowledgements is, "Additional support for (Panorama) provided by (The Five and Dime)," with video of the businesses logo or a character-generated name.
Producers cannot include any calls to action in their gratis. This includes business hours, prices and deals.
On-Air Promotions
ICTV is a noncommercial television station, and therefore all on-air promotions for ICTV include public service announcements, promotions for the channel, and promotions for ICTV programming. As a professional station, all on-air promotions are expected to follow the professional standards that are appropriate for a college student organization and a professional television channel. Promotions content, therefore, should follow similar standards to that of ICTV programming. Violations of the standards for on-air promotions include:
- The inclusion of copyrighted material that does not qualify as fair use
- The inclusion of content with obscene or indecent material – that which is patently offensive when applying contemporary community standard for family viewing
- The inclusion of content with obscene speech
- The inclusion of defamatory content
- The violation of any New York State and federal laws pertaining to educational access cable
- Content that fails to meet ICTV's standard of quality programming
Producers and other creators of on-air promotions for ICTV are expected to use common sense and good judgment in deciding what and what would not be appropriate for promotional content.
While the Director of On-Air Promotions is responsible for creating the majority of ICTV's on-air promotions, ICTV producers are responsible for creating video promos for their individual programs. Required video promotions include a Recruitment Night Video and two promotional videos (spaced out throughout the semester) to be aired on ICTV during commercial breaks. The scheduled submission of these two promotional videos will be clearly written in the show's production contract (as written by the Digital Media Manager).
These promotions must be created in accordance with the guidelines that the Director of On-Air Promotions sets. Detailed guidelines on how to create appropriate program promotions can be found in a separate "Promotions Guide" that can be found in the Producer Resources section of the ICTV website.
VII. Budget
ICTV is assigned an annual operating budget for the fiscal year (June 1st – May 31st). The Manager of TV and Radio Operations, who is responsible for approving and monitoring expenditures, allocates the budget. ICTV will adhere to the purchasing policies of Ithaca College. Purchases made by ICTV qualify as tax-exempt. Capital requests must go through the same process as the entire Roy H. Park School of Communications is subject to, and are approved once per year.
The ICTV operating budget is designed for the basic operation of ICTV. However, producers may make requests for purchases related to their production. Please note, that because there is no line item in the budget for these reimbursements, they are not handed out lightly. These requests are reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Requests that demonstrate planning and thoughtful consideration of resources are more likely to receive approval.
Approval will be made on a per-item basis by the Manager of TV and Radio Operations and is required prior to the purchasing of said items. Volunteers cannot expect reimbursement for purchases made without prior authorization. All purchases approved to receive reimbursement must be tax exempt. Tax Exempt forms are located on the ICTV website under Resources.
Volunteers must save all receipts of approved purchases and submit them to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations or Technical Operations Administrative Assistant (Park 126).
It is suggested that any volunteer, who receives approved reimbursement, fills out an Ithaca College EFT Authorization Form. This form will allow the college to transfer reimbursement funds directly into bank account instead of having to issue a check, thereby decreasing the time it takes to receive reimbursement.
Purchase request forms and tax-exempt forms are located on the ICTV website under Resources.
Any questions should be directed to the Station Manager, Manager of TV and Radio
Operations, or the TV and Radio Operations Administrative Assistant (Park 126).
If ICTV is unable to authorize the purchase of materials, the Manager of TV and Radio Operations, in some cases, may request additional funds from the Dean's Office of the Park School of Communications.
The Manager of TV and Radio Operations will work with the ICTV Executive Staff in making yearly capital budget requests so that the college budgeting process may be completed in a timely fashion.
VIII. Travel
ICTV will cover travel expenses, provided the request for travel is approved in advance. Requests must be made to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations at least two weeks in advance to any travel. Do not expect reimbursement for any unapproved travel.
Two weeks prior to travel, students must submit a Travel Authorization Form to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations or the TV and Radio Operations Administrative Assistant (Park 126). When filling out the "Anticipated Expenses" section, take the number of miles of the trip, divide that by an average of 20 miles per gallon of gas, and then multiply by the current local price per gallon of regular grade gas. Under meals, volunteers are allotted $15 / day (per person) and any costs for tolls and parking. Only one Travel Authorization Form should be submitted per trip by an individual actually going on the trip and for whom the reimbursement is intended.
Upon return, a Travel Expense Report Form must be filled out and submitted by the same individual that submitted the Travel Authorization Form. All receipts, including detailed meal receipts, must be stapled to the Travel Expense Report Form and submitted to the Manager of TV and Radio Operations or the Administrative Assistant (Park 126).
ICTV volunteers are subject to the Ithaca College Travel Policy while on authorized trips.
It is suggested that any volunteer that expects reimbursement fill out an Ithaca College EFT Authorization Form. This form will allow the college to transfer reimbursement funds directly into bank account instead of having to issue a check, thereby decreasing the time it takes to receive reimbursement.
Students 21 years and older who want access to a college vehicle must first take a student driver safety class through the Office of Risk Management.
Any questions should be directed to the Station Manager, Manager of TV and Radio Operations, or the Administrative Assistant (Park 126).
If ICTV is unable to authorize travel, the Manager of TV and Radio Operations, in some cases, may request additional funds from the Dean's Office of the Park School of Communications.
IX. Ithaca College Faculty and Technical Operations Staff
Ithaca College professors and alumni may voluntarily advise or conduct workshops with ICTV volunteers. Producers and other volunteers are encouraged to form an advisory relationship with faculty members in order to foster professional growth and learning.
The Technical Operations staff has oversight of some aspects of ICTV's operation including:
- Equipment ICTV gains access to out of the ICTV Checkout Center and PPECS
- Scheduling of equipment and facilities
- Technical assistance with studios and broadcast operations
- General equipment troubleshooting
- The Ithaca College Remote Truck
It is important that ICTV volunteers, especially producers, forge good-working relationships with the Technical Operations staff. Staff studio technicians are in charge of facilities during the times when ICTV is most active. They are charged with maintaining order and ensuring a safe working environment. A studio show's producer, director and lighting director should meet with the studio technician at the start of the semester to go over procedures. Because ICTV projects are not graded, engineers and technicians may provide more technical assistance to ICTV productions than to academic projects.
All ICTV staff are subject to the rules and procedures of the Technical Operations Department.
Each semester, the Director of Technical Operations, Associate Director of Technical Operations, and the rest of the ICTV Executive Staff put together various workshops for the offered software and facilities with which producers and crewmembers will be working for the semester. Producers of ICTV shows are expected to attend workshops and/or send crewmembers to gain a further understanding of their positions. All members are allowed to attend and will be informed of the workshops over the ICTV List Serve and social media. In addition to Executive Staff workshops, all ICTV volunteers must attend a mandatory studio-training course, prior to the station's first night of air (for both fall and spring semesters), conducted and organized by the Studio Manager. Volunteers who fail to attend a course session will be restricted from operating all studio equipment during ICTV operation hours and must promptly contact the Station Manager via email. The Station Manager will work with the Studio Manager to schedule additional mandatory studio-training sessions, if necessary.
X. ICTV Facilities
ICTV has control of specific facilities within the Park School of Communications. ICTV's resources are subject to rules in addition to those outlined by the Technical Operations Department.
The Newsroom, the Green Room, the Tape Library, the ICTV Checkout Center, and the Scene Shop are all rooms that ICTV uses constantly. While eating and drinking are allowed in these rooms, all ICTV volunteers are expected to clean up after themselves in order to maintain a clean working environment for others. Different workflows for productions may require different wiring setups for editors. Volunteers are asked, if they change the setups for editors, to return them to their normal wiring; this includes computer speakers.
Additional Park facility access requests for shows must be made to the Executive Staff and the Manager of TV and Radio Operations who will channel it to the Park Facilities & Equipment Manager. This is typically done the semester prior to the show's production, but can be updated throughout the semester if needed. Special one-time requests may also be made.
Newsroom / Workroom (Park 124)
The Newsroom houses mailboxes for executive staff members and for each individual production. The primary function of this room is for the News Director to have an area for news reporters and editors to meet, prepare, and review newscasts. It is equipped with PCs connected to the ENPS server with Photoshop CS5 installed. It is also equipped with one iMac with Adobe CC 2014 installed.
Other shows may request times to use the Newsroom as a meeting room. Such requests must be made with the News Director, Director of Programming, and Station Manager.
The Newsroom may additionally serve as a broadcast room. A JVC GY-DV5100 in the room provides the "Newsroom" feed to both broadcast studios. Volunteers are expected to remain quiet in the room while the feed is live.
Green Room (Park 151)
The Green Room is a collaborative room used by all ICTV shows. It is equipped with three Mac Editors with Adobe CC 2014 installed and two PCs connected to the ENPS server.
While this room is open to all producers to utilize, it is specifically allocated to studio shows working on preproduction on the night of their show. Producers looking to use the Green Room on such a night are expected to coordinate with the producers who currently have the room.
The first Mac computer on the left as you enter the room is designated as our ICTV Archives computer. The operation of this computer is only permitted to the ICTV Chief Archivist and Digital Media Manager.
Volunteers looking to submit shows must submit all content to the Lord of the Files Hard Drive. While the hard drive must remain in the Green Room at all times during the semester, it may only be properly ejected and mounted to any one of the three Mac computers within the Green Room by a member of the Executive Staff. If the Mac computer, to which the drive is connect, is in use (and all other Mac computers are currently in use) then said volunteers must temporarily relinquish use on the computer until all submission files have been transferred successfully.
Volunteers should shut down all decks, monitors, speakers, and lights when not in use. All computers should be left on. All users of ICTV facilities are expected to leave them in a presentable condition following use. In other words, please clean up after yourself.
Tape Library (Park 152)
The Tape Library is located in the back of the Green Room and houses ICTV's Archives. Only members of the Executive Staff and the ICTV Chief Archivist have access to and are allowed to be present in this room. The Digital Media Manager and ICTV Chief Archivist maintain this room.
It is expected volunteers will not alter the organization of this room without permission from either the Digital Media Manager or the ICTV Chief Archivist.
Students wishing to obtain digital copies of programming for their personal or professional use should make email requests to the Digital Media Manager.
ICTV Checkout Center (Park 138B)
The ICTV Checkout Center is located in Park 138B (Control Room in Studio C). This space is intended for producers to make reservations, checkout, and return equipment during building hours. Producers are held responsible for the condition and the timeliness of all equipment to not jeopardize other productions. All reservations, checkouts, and returns must be completed during Checkout Center hours of operations with a present operator. Reservations cannot be placed online or through email. Before any equipment is checked out/reserved, the Checkout Center operator will assign the ICTV Show as the Patron and the producer/reporter/photog/show volunteer as the Accompanying Patron. Equipment may only be checked out to and reserved for volunteers in possession of an ICTV Show Park Card. Upon checkout, the Accompanying Patron must initial and sign the ICTV Checkout Center form in order to depart with the equipment. Show Park Cards will be distributed to producers, at the start of the semester, by the Director of Technical Operations and the Associate Director of Technical Operations.
If a producer or crewmember breaks equipment, it must be immediately brought to the attention of the Station Manager, Director of Technical Operations, and Associate Director of Technical Operations. If the resource cannot be fixed in the repair shop, the responsible producer or crewmember is expected to pay for the damages.
Resources in the ICTV Checkout Center are limited, and some productions may have to rent from PPECS, given the circumstances. ICTV is a co-curricular activity and academics take priority. Any equipment checked out from the Park Portable Equipment Checkout Service (PPECS) is expected to be returned in the condition it was checked out and arrive on time. If a show does not return equipment on time and jeopardizes another student's reservation, a meeting with the Station Manager and the Manager of TV and Radio Operations will be called upon. The Director of Technical Operations and Associate Director of Technical Operations will work directly with show producers to ensure that all shows are technically prepared with appropriate production equipment from the ICTV Checkout Center and PPECS (if necessary).
Scene Shop (Park 153)
Both ICTV and classes within the Park School of Communications use the Scene Shop. However, with production occurring almost everyday, ICTV is the Scene Shop's primary user.
Volunteers are expected to police themselves in putting back materials neatly and where they found them. Materials stored in the Scene Shop are for all to use. Understand that materials created for ICTV shows are sometimes used by classes and other projects. If ICTV materials are found damaged, please report the damage to a member of the Executive Staff or the Manager of TV and Radio Operations. The more quickly damage is reported, the faster it can be fixed/replaced.
Producers may request a locker at the back of the scene shop in which producers may lock materials. Such requests should be made to the Station Manager.
Printing is available on all of the computers in the Newsroom and the two computers on the right side of the Green Room. These printers are to be used for ICTV productions only. Class materials and personal prints must be done in a campus computer lab or in the library. ICTV purchases its own supply of paper and ink, both of which become very expensive as the year progresses. All ICTV volunteers are not allowed to print class materials from these printers (including the Executive Staff members). If a volunteer is found to be utilizing these printers in an inappropriate fashion, said individual may lose printing privileges.
If productions require many copies of the same sheets, they are asked to use the copier located in PPECS for 20 copies or fewer. Larger jobs should go to the Center for Print Production. Turnaround time is usually two days. See the Manager of TV and Radio Operations or the Technical Operations Administrative Assistant before ordering copy jobs.
ENPS Access
ENPS logins are required for all PCs located in the Newsroom, Green Room, and producer stations within both broadcast studios. In order to get a login for these computers, volunteers must send their full name and Ithaca College User I.D. to the Station Manager. At the start of a semester, all show producers will gain access to ENPS with the title of "Producer." To successfully log in to any ENPS computer, volunteers must enter their Netpass Username and Password. For network security purposes, volunteers may not share their login information with others. When finished using an ENPS computer, it is suggested that volunteers log off of their account in order to maintain network security. Any issues with ENPS computers should be reported to the Station Manager.
Card Swipe Access
Access to the Newsroom and Green Room is granted only to ICTV Producers and Executive Staff members. Access to the Tape Library is granted only to Executive Staff members and the ICTV Chief Archivist. Other ICTV volunteers may request special access to these rooms from the Station Manager. Special access may or may not be granted.
XI. ICTV Equipment
ICTV has control of specific equipment within the Park School of Communications. ICTV's resources are subject to rules in addition to those outlined by the Technical Operations Department.
Additional Park equipment access (via PPECS) requests for shows must be made to the Executive Staff and the Manager of TV and Radio Operations who will channel it to the Park Facilities & Equipment Manager. This is typically done the semester prior to the show's production, but can be updated throughout the semester if needed. Special one- time requests may also be made. All requests should be sent via email to the Executive Staff at firstname.lastname@example.com.
At the start of every semester, Producers will meet with the Director of Technical Operations and Associate Director of Technical Operations to determine what ICTV Checkout Center equipment is needed for the show's production. A complete list of ICTV Checkout Center equipment can be found at www.ictv.org/resources under Station Resources. Producers are encouraged to contact the ICTV Director of Web Development with questions or concerns regarding equipment webpage updates.


text:
NBC orders 'Constantine,' 'Mysteries of Laura' to series
It's a pretty glorious day for DC Comics' TV team.
Just one hour after The CW officially announced series orders for "The Flash" and "iZombie," NBC chimed in by ordering "Constantine" to series.
Oh and NBC also sent the drama "The Mysteries of Laura" and the comedy "A to Z" to series, but since they have nothing to do with comic books, we're somehow less interested.
The John Constantine character debuted in 1985 as part of DC's "Swamp Thing" line and went on to be the focus of "Hellblazer" and "Constantine" comics. The character is a former Liverpool conman who now works as a "seasoned demon hunter and master of the occult."
"Constantine" was previously brought to the big screen by director Francis Lawrence in a 2005 feature starring Keanu Reeves. The movie made $230 million and still has myriad defenders, even if I'm not one of them.
The NBC TV series stars Matt Ryan as Constantine, who has turned his back on his altruistic life, but is forced to protect an old friend's daughter (Lucy Griffiths), who may have special powers of her own. Soon, they're traveling the country battling demons and trying to prevent a mysterious new evil from being unleashed.
The series also stars Harold Perrineau and Charles Halford.
Daniel Cerone adapted the comic for NBC and will serve as executive producer along with David S. Goyer. Neil Marshall ("The Descent") directed the pilot.
DC Comics also has a stake in "Gotham," which was ordered to series by FOX on Monday.
Check out a picture:
Fine, I'll acknowledge "The Mysteries of Laura" even if it has nothing to do with DC.
It stars Debra Messing as Laura Diamond, an NYPD homicide detective with a chaotic home life including twin sons and a soon-to-be-ex-husband. In an effort to force me to refer to "The Mysteries of Laura," NBC blurbs, "Between cleaning up after her boys and cleaning up the streets, she'd be the first to admit she has her 'hot mess' moments in this hilariously authentic look at what it really means to be a 'working mom' today."
"Laura" was created by Jeff Rake and the pilot was directed by McG.
Check out a picture:
As for "A to Z," it comes to NBC from "Parks and Recreation" star Rashida Jones, along with Ben Queen and Will McCormack. The title refers to Andrew (Ben Feldman) and Zelda (Cristin Milioti), a mismatched couple who are destined to a romantic life together... Unless they're not. Hilarity may ensue either way. The series also stars Henry Zebrowski, Lenora Crichlow and Christina Kirk.
Check out a picture:
NBC took Wednesday off from series orders, but the network picked up the comedy "Marry Me" and the dramas "Allegiance," "State of Affairs" and "The Odyssey" on Tuesday.
And no, still no word on "Community" or "Hannibal." YOU MUST CHILL.
Anything here excite you?


text:
If you're old like me, you remember a movie Beverly Hills Cop 2. Anyway, there's an awesome song in it to listen to while you chase down those racing punks!
Anyone have any other good cop/racer songs?
Game » consists of 23 releases. Released Nov 16, 2010
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2 new threads. 1 new replies.
#14 - greenpyro
Reply +42(01/07/2014) [-]
#49 to #14 - nickypicklejust imagine how long it would take to actually get flying cars
Reply +2(01/07/2014) [-]
#58 to #57 - nickypickle
Reply +1(01/07/2014) [-]
otherwise known as small car-shaped planes?
#55 to #18 - lordmoldywart (01/07/2014) [-]
Whilst there's been many wars since then, world war 2 was the last 'great' war I suppose.
We're getting there guys, we're getting there......
We're getting there guys, we're getting there......
#42 to #18 - durkadurka
Reply +7(01/07/2014) [-]
At this point in human history there is more peace. It doesn't feel that way because the internet has allowed us to see more violence and warfare than we have in the past.
Yes, it's not close to peace on Earth by 1952, but we're actually moving in the right direction.
Yes, it's not close to peace on Earth by 1952, but we're actually moving in the right direction.
#51 to #42 - markisawesome (01/07/2014) [-]
IMO, I don't think world peace is possible. There will always be small disputes that will snowball into big ones.
#77 to #51 - durkadurka (01/07/2014) [-]
I don't think it is either. But at least we're moving away from massive wars with millions of casualties.
#50 to #42 - threeeighteen
Reply +1(01/07/2014) [-]
Until it happens anyway.


text:
Events & Exhibits for Lubec, Maine and Surrounding Areas
Cutler, Lubec, Trescott, and Whiting, Maine and Campobello Island, N.B.
Special Events
Fall Sale
October 1 - Time: 8 am - noon
Wonderful food, a white elephant and a lunch window with sandwiches and hot fried dough!
Narrative and Tension
October 1 and 2 - Time: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
An intensive two-day fiction workshop led by Cynthia Thayer, to critique writing and discuss how to develop tension.
Ham Supper
October 1 - Time: 5 pm
Be sure to come early for this popular treat!
Orange River Jazz Band
October 1 - Time: 7:00 pm
Dance to the tunes of the Orange River Jazz Band at Crow Town Gallery
Pathfinder Walk to Morong Cove
October 2 - Time: 1 pm
Meet at Lyon's Variety Store in West Lubec at 1 pm.
October Coffeehouse w/ Meredith Huntley
October 2 - Time: 1:00 - 4:00pm
Meredith Huntley will be the featured musicians to kick off the afternoon! The second hour is open mic and the third hour is an acoustic Music Circle.
Book Folding Workshop
Oct. 4 - Time: 10:30-12:00
Free Book Folding Workshop Open to beginners and experienced folders. Please bring a pencil and a ruler.
October 8 - Time: 11:00am-6:00pm
Bring your appetite and your dancing shoes, and enjoy a day of music, food, and fun at the CCLC, featuring demonstrations by local artisans, music all afternoon, children's games and activities.
Fall Foliage Orange River Paddle
October 8 - Time: 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm
Join Downeast Coastal Conservatory for a fall foliage paddle of the Orange River in Whiting. (Bring Your Own Boat)
Pathfinder Walk at Western Head
October 9 - Time: 1 pm
Meet at Cutler Post Office at 1 PM.
Attila Vural in Concert
Oct 12 - Time: 7 PM
From Switzerland, Lubec's favorite percussive fingerstyle guitarist returns for one night only.
Attila Vural Returns!
October 12 - Time: 7 pm
Our super guitarist from Switzerland returns to Lubec!
Rugbraiding Class
Oct 15, 22,& 29 - Time: 9 AM - 4 PM
If you've ever wanted to learn how to make a braided rug, this intensive class is for you!
Memoir Intensive: The Full Immersion
October 29 - Time: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
A day-long workshop led by Elizabeth Peavey, to investigate the history and nature of memoir and the fundamentals of memoir writing.
Christmas Sale
Dec 3 - Time: 8 AM - NOON
Baked goods, white elephant table, Christmas table, and decorated wreaths.
Ongoing Events - Seasonal
Lego Club. Mondays
Come and Build! We'll provide the Legos, You Provide the Imagination. 2 - 3:30 PM
Lubec Dance! Mondays
Classes at ARTWORKSOFMAINE return for children and adults including ballet and modern dance/improvisation.
Madrigals, Motets, and More! Mondays
All singers and observers welcome. Starts June 27. 7 - 8:30 PM
Fundy Chapter of Maine Audubon-Sponsored Program, Tuesdays, March to November
Every 3rd Tuesday of the month the Fundy Chapter of the Maine Audubon sponsors an interesting program at CCLC. 7 PM
Wiggle and Giggles, Wednesdays
Bring your little ones to the library for songs, stories and play.10:15 AM.
Masons' Music and Barbecue, Thursdays, June - Sept 1
Come enjoy the food and music at the Masons' Music and Barbecue buffet every Thursday from June through Sept 1. 5:30 PM
Slow Flow Yoga, Thursdays, Sep 22 to Oct 27
Slow Flow Yoga is a blend of Hatha, Vinyasa and Restorative Yoga, designed to gently stretch, strengthen, and relax the body. These classes will focus on gentle alignment, and bringing the shoulders, back, and hips back into balance. 5:30 PM
PAINT & WINE NIGHTS, Thursdays
Relax, Enjoy, Paint! FUN! Come, even if you have never painted! Bring friends, wine & snacks! 6:30 - 8:30 PM
Writers Group, Every Other Thursday
A working group for poets and prose writers starting on October 30th. 1 - 3:30 PM
LUBEC FLEA MARKET, 2nd & 4th Friday & Saturday
Always fun...you never know what you will find! 10 AM - 2 PM
West Lubec Methodist Public Baked Bean Suppers, Saturdays, May - Oct
3rd Saturday of Month May through October, except 2nd Saturday in August.
Masons' Community Breakfast, Sundays, April - October
See your friends and enjoy a wonderful Community Breakfast at the Masonic Lodge every 4th Sunday. 7:30 - 10 AM
Plein Air Painting Workshops
Join internationally recognized plein air landscape painter Michael Chesley Johnson for small-size outdoor painting workshops and painting retreats in Lubec, Maine, July and August 2017.
Roosevelt Campobello International Park, May to October
Take a tour of Roosevelt's Cottage, the beautiful flower gardens and natural areas. Hear the history of Franklin D. Roosevelt's summer home on Campobello Island, in New Brunswick, Canada's Bay of Fundy.
Tea with Eleanor Memorial Day Sat to Columbus Day
Two seatings daily; 11 AM ADT (10 AM EDT) and 3 PM ADT (2 PM EDT) - first come, first served. Obtain tickets at the Roosevelt International Park Visitor Centre.
Cobscook Bay Music
Bringing musicians from Arkansas, Texas, North Carolina, Nova Scotia and elsewhere, Cobscook Bay Music also features local musicians and works with restaurants and inns to promote the area as a musical as well as artistic, historic, and natural attraction.
Ongoing Events - Year 'round
The Fitness Port Class Schedule
From Aerobics to Gentle Exercise!
Storytime for Tots and Toddlers, Mondays
A half-hour read-aloud for young children at the Lubec Memorial Library at 11 AM
Crow Town Gallery List of Events
Dances, Art Shows, Music - Come join the fun!
Monday Night Music Circle, Mondays
Every 2nd, 4th and 5th Monday of each month local musicians gather to jam! Come to play or come to listen. 7 PM
Cribbage Night at the Brewery, Tuesdays
Come enjoy a game of cribbage with your friends at Lubec Brewing Company, 5:30 PM
Community Cafe, Tuesdays
Tasty luncheons that provide a social get-together for seniors and guests. 10 AM - Noon
Common Threads Weekly Handwork Group, Wednesdays
The group consists of people who enjoy knitting, crocheting, hooking, embroidery and other forms of handwork. 11 AM - 2 PM.
WORD UP - at the Brewery, Wednesdays
Join us to share your words and enjoy the creative expression of others. 5:30 PM
West Quoddy Al-Anon, Wednesdays
The West Quoddy Al-Anon group meets Wednesdays at 7:00pm at the West Lubec Methodist Church to provide support to family members and friends of those suffering with alcohol or drug addiction<br/> problems.
Guitar and Drum Lessons with Kelly Bryand
Kelly Bryand specializes in rock, blues, and jazz, but is proficient in various styles, and has an individualized teaching style based on students particular tastes and aspirations as a musician. 3 - 5 PM
Senior Social Bingo, 3rd Thursday
Every third Thursday at the Quoddy View Sunrise Apartments Community Hall. 12:30 - 1:30 PM
Piano Lessons with John Newell, Thursdays
Piano and Music Lessons with John Newell are currently being offered on Thursdays at Cobscook Community Learning Center. 3:15 - 5:30 PM
Women's Circle at CCLC, 3rd Saturday
Monthly informal gathering of women, hosted by Red Tent Downeast. 2:30 - 5 PM
Sacred Harp or Shape-Note Singing, 1st Saturday
Sacred Harp, or shape-note singing, is a form of a cappella hymn singing that became popular in America during the early nineteenth century. 2 - 4:30 PM
Classes and Workshops - Cobscook Community Learning Center
The Cobscook Community Learning Center (CCLC) offers a variety of classes, workshops, and community events on an ongoing basis.
Ongoing Exhibits
September 15—October 10 Fiber Arts
Lubec Landmarks Mulholland Gallery, 50 Water Street
A varied collection of all things from quilts to scarves to tapestries in a culmination of extraordinary talent.
Water Street Tavern Art
Water Street Tavern & Inn, 12 Water Street
Artwork by local artists. (Photo of Royane Mosely's glass mermaid.)
Coastal Remoteness Down East
Bar Harbor Bank and Trust, 68 Washington Street, Lubec. Also at Lyons Market Grocery Store, 82 Washington Street, Lubec
An ongoing collection of images by photographer Marty Saccone.
Maine's Underwater Rockweed Forest
The Rockweed Coalition's "Maine's Underwater Rockweed Forest" can be viewed on its website RockweedCoalition.org.


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This is the third and final post in our Appliqué 6 Ways series. We already touched on machine embroidered and electronic die-cut appliqué and free-standing and shadow appliqué, this week we will take a closer look at trapunto appliqué, lace shaping appliqué and Madeira appliqué.Read more »
Posts by Hope Yoder
Appliqué 6 Ways: Free-standing and Shadow Appliqué
This is Part 2 of a 3-part series featuring six ways to appliqué. Last week we took a look at machine embroidered appliqué and electronic die-cut machine appliqué. This week, I'll share some tips for free-standing appliqué and shadow appliqué.Read more »
Appliqué 6 Ways: Machine Embroidered and Electronic Die-Cut Appliqué
Machine appliqué is a hot topic in today's embroidery world -- so much that entire embroidery conferences and events have been totally dedicated to machine appliqué techniques. There are so many ways to appliqué, so over the course of several blog posts, we are going to explore the six most popular methods. Today, let's take a look at machine embroidered appliqué and electronic die-cut machine appliqué.Read more »
How to Make a Fabric Christmas Card Holder
I love the shabby-chic look, and this week I have a pretty functional Christmas accessory that is also very practical. Combine embroidered and graphic buttons to make a lovely Christmas card holder. This project combines some simple scrapbooking punches, ribbons and regular wooden clothespins with a few simple embroidery and sewing techniques. Read on for step-by-step instructions on how to make it.Read more »
How to Make an Embroidered Button Photo Frame
One of my favorite quick gifts to whip up is this embroidered button photo frame. With the holidays approaching, this is a wonderful gift to make for friends, family or coworkers. Learn how with this quick tutorial.Read more »


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Sign up for our newsletterUseful Cyprus Information
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Cyprus Markets
Information for Cyprus Expats on the various Fruit & Vegetable Markets, Car Boot Sales, Antique Markets and Flea Markets in Cyprus.
Linopetra Market Photo © CyprusExpat.co.uk
The market, in it's various forms, is an adventure and a cultural Cyprus experience. Discovering the new varieties of fruit and vegetables, including in some cases the size, the hustle and bustle, the large variety of produce and articles to purchase, makes this a really exciting place to visit.
Here is a list of places to visit and experience locals and tourists seeking out the best deals.
Limassol Municipal Market
The Limassol Municipal Market is to be found in the Old Town of Limassol. It has an area of 3000 sq mts and was built in 1917. You will find fruit, vegetables, fish, meat, sweets and household goods on sale there. You still have a sense of days gone by when you visit. Photos
Linopetra Corner Market
This popular market is situated by the Linopetra Corner, nearby the Ajax Hotel. It has a large free car park inside the grounds of the market and opposite, as well as toilets. Lot's of fruit and vegetables brought from the outlying villages, antiques, car boot sales, second hand clothing and articles cater to all nationalities, as well as tourists. Contact Jimmy on 99 61 28 32 for information on renting space.
There are refreshments, specialist snack bars and Iranian kebabs. Photos
Limassol Sunday Market
The Limassol Sunday Market is to be found on the Limassol seafront just in front of the Agia Napa Church. There is a bus stop in front and it is just two minutes from the Old Town Roundabout.
This open air market is open every Sunday from 0700 -1700 in the winter and from 0700 - 1900 in the summer. Amongst the many low cost stalls, you will find clothes, perfumes, sunglasses, watches, shoes, make up, reading glasses, mobile phones and lot's of ethnic foods from Cyprus, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Phillipines and India.
The Old Packing House Market
2, Kyriaki Matsi
Asomatos, Fasouri, Limassol Tel 77 77 01 11 / 25 95 25 12
Open - Saturday & Sunday 0900 - 1800
Duck Pond Market
0800 - 1400 Sunday + 0800 - 1400 Wednesday
A large market with indoor & outdoor stalls. The many articles on sale include handnade cards, clothes, jewellery, books, garden equipment, hardware, home made cakes and sweets. There isno fruit & vegetables on sale.
To book a stall call Wendy 96349057 & Ron 96586744
Directions - Direction of Coral Bay, then turn right at Mikes.
Timi Village Market
0800 - 1400 every Sunday, open air.
We would like to keep updating this list. if you have a market nearby you that we have not inclused, please contact us with all the relevant details here
Last Updated 13 April 2015


text: You are here: Home > Cuisine > Indian > Punjabi > Subzis > Bhindi with Mustard Paste Bhindi with Mustard Pasteby Binaca 19 Aug 2011 Tweet Added to 11 cookbooks This recipe has been viewed 19983 times This recipe is delicious and it is bengali preparation. Add your private note Bhindi with Mustard Paste recipe - How to make Bhindi with Mustard Paste Tags Subzis Preparation Time: 20 mins   Cooking Time: 20 mins   Total Time: 40 mins     Makes 6 servings Show me for servings Ingredients 500 gms ladies finger (bhindi)3/4 tbsp oil7 slit green chillies1 tsp turmeric powder (haldi)1 tsp sugar salt to taste3 tbsp mustard (rai / sarson) paste1/4 cup freshly grated coconut chopped coriander (dhania) for garnishing Method Make vertical slits on ladies finger, keeping them attached from the stem. Keep aside.Heat the oil in a kadhai, add the ladie finger and saute till they turn soft.Add the turmeric, green chilles and salt, mix well and saute for 2 minutes or till the ladies finger are almost cooked.Add the mustard paste and coconut, mix well and saute for 2 minutes.Add the sugar and coriander and mix well.Serve hot. Other Related Recipes This recipe was contributed by Binaca on 19 Aug 2011Know more about this member, Click Here


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World Notes: Haiti, Kazakhstan, Italy and more
Evictions in Haiti, oil drilling in Cuba, troubles for the Italian prime minister - and more.
Communist Party of Egypt resumes open political activities
The Communist Party of Egypt has once again become an important voice in the secular opposition.
World Notes: Cuba, Afghanistan, India – and more
International news about Cuba, Afghanistan, India, Ireland and Colombia.
Egypt and Iran: Middle East giants awaken
The outcome of events in Egypt and Iran has the potential to reshape the region for the coming century.
Cairo looks for debt relief
Egypt has cut its forecast for growth by almost half and has estimated that the unrest cost the nation about $1.7 billion, largely stemming from tourism losses.
Egypt's revolution: diary of an "intellectual guerilla"
Exclusive, from Alexandria, Egypt: For the sake of my grandchildren and their generation, I write my impressions about this wondrous event, how it developed, its highlights and its climax.
Mubarak's fall poses new challenge for U.S.
The fall of President Hosni Mubarak came after a wave of strikes demonstrated the depth and breadth of the Egyptian uprising.
Egyptian workers form independent union coalition
Egyptian workers, suppressed by a government-sponsored and government-run labor federation, have broken away to form their own independent unions and federation and join the popular protests against President Hosni Mubarak's dictatorial rule.
Demonstrations, nationwide strike rock Egypt, world labor voices solidarity
A general strike, to continue until Mubarak's government falls, has been called by the newly formed Federation of Egyptian Trade Unions.
Egypt uprising is turning point for region and U.S.
When the mass uprising in Tunisia spread to Egypt last week, it took a qualitative turn: Egypt occupies a highly strategic position in the region and has for decades been a linchpin of American policy there.


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Lake Pontchartrain Elementary School
Tuesday, January 07, 2014 12:52 PM
Inappropriate photo? Alert us.
Tuesday was the first day for all Lake Pontchartrain Elementary School students to be on one site since Hurricane Isaac flooded their school in LaPlace in 2012. The temporary campus that is on open land in the rear of East St. John Elementary was completed over the Christmas break in time for a mid-year move from two other school campuses. (Photo by Brett Duke, Nola.com | The Times-Picayune)
Related articles
- Separated since Isaac damaged their school, St. John Parish students reunite on one campus January 07, 2014, 1:00 PM
- St. John voters extend two school taxes, OK bond issue May 03, 2014, 9:45 PM
- East St. John High construction to wrap by 2015, Lake Pontchartrain Elementary in 2017 June 19, 2014, 9:39 AM
- St. John Parish schools repair work: 5 things parents should know July 25, 2014, 12:11 PM
- Lake Pontchartrain Elementary reopening delayed again, to 2018 September 18, 2015, 11:24 AM
- Separated since Isaac damaged their school, St. John Parish students reunite on one campus January 07, 2014, 1:00 PM
Related galleries
- St. John students, separated since Isaac damaged their school, will reunite on one campus Tuesday
- St. John School Repairs
- LPEDEMOupdate


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Ex-Judge's Disability Rulings Probed
Federal prosecutors in West Virginia are investigating a former Social Security Administration judge who awarded disability benefits in nearly every case that crossed his desk, according to people familiar with the investigation.
As part of the probe, the U.S. attorney in West Virginia's southern district is looking into whether the judge, David B. Daugherty, received any improper payments in exchange for awarding disability benefits, one person familiar with the probe said. Mr. Daugherty said in an interview he didn't know anything about a federal grand-jury investigation or any improper payments.
Federal prosecutors have already presented some details of the case to a grand jury, one of the people said.
The probe comes after the Social Security Administration's inspector general spent months investigating Mr. Daugherty, seizing computers and documents from the agency's Huntington, W.Va., appeals office. The agency's move followed a page-one article in The Wall Street Journal that documented Mr. Daugherty's record.
The Social Security Administration referred questions to the U.S. attorney's office.
- Doctor Revolt Shakes Disability Program (11/21/2011)
- Social Security Judge Retires Amid Probe (07/18/2011)
- Disability Program Faces Probe Of Benefits (06/18/2011)
- Disability Judge Spurs Benefits Investigation (05/20/11)
- Disability-Claim Judge Has Trouble Saying 'No' (05/19/2011)
"We can neither confirm nor deny an investigation into any current or former officer of the Social Security Administration here in the Southern District of West Virginia," said Booth Goodwin, U.S. attorney for the southern district, in a written statement. "However, generally speaking, we are always concerned about any threat to the public fisc and will work to hold individuals accountable if wrongdoing is found and able to be proven."
The country's two major disability-benefit programs administered by the Social Security Administration are seeing a rising number of applicants, in part due to the prolonged economic downturn. More than three million people are expected to apply for benefits this year.
Social Security judges weigh appeals from applicants for federal disability benefits who have been denied at least twice. Judges are under pressure to handle more cases quickly as part of a broader effort by the Social Security Administration to clear the growing backlog of cases.
Efforts to speed up the system have led some judges to approve an unusually large number of cases. The Social Security inspector general is looking into a series of judges who award benefits in a high percentage of cases, people briefed on the review said. The inspector general hasn't alleged any wrongdoing or made its findings public.
Mr. Daugherty retired in July after being placed on indefinite leave following the Journal's May article. In 2010, he awarded benefits in all but four of 1,284 decisions. In 2011, before he was put on leave, Mr. Daugherty awarded benefits in all but two of the 1,003 cases he decided. Typically, judges award benefits in about 60% of their cases.
Other employees in the Huntington office complained for years about Mr. Daugherty's high award rates and the number of cases he would assign himself from a Kentucky attorney, Eric C. Conn. The Social Security Administration in 2010 paid Mr. Conn $3.8 million in fees for winning benefits for his clients, ranking him third in the nation, according to data obtained under a Freedom of Information Act request.
Disability attorneys typically are paid only if their clients win benefits, with the government paying the lawyers' fees and then deducting that from money that would go to the claimant.
Both Messrs. Daugherty and Conn have denied any wrongdoing, and neither has been charged with any crime.
It couldn't be learned whether Mr. Conn is a subject of the grand-jury investigation. Mr. Conn didn't respond to requests for comment.
Administrative-law judges are hired by the government after a lengthy screening process. Their terms are often the equivalent of lifetime appointments, as they are very difficult to fire because they are protected by judicial-independence laws. Social Security administrative-law judges traditionally operate with broad independence but have come under scrutiny in recent months because of a wide disparity in the rate at which they award benefits.
Social Security Administration Commissioner Michael Astrue has said that judges who award benefits more than 85% of the time cost taxpayers roughly $1 billion a year. About 130 of 1,500 Social Security judges awarded benefits at that rate in 2011, according to federal data.
Lawyers for those seeking benefits complain there is another group of judges who disproportionately deny benefits, making the process uneven and unfair.
"Inevitably there are going to be some cases that two reasonable people could differ on, but to have such a large number in this gray area is incredible," said Mark Duggan, a professor of business and public policy at the University of Pennsylvania. "It invites the sense that if I just get lucky, if I try enough times, I'll just get one of the easy judges."
Write to Damian Paletta at email@example.com


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Manistee Man Receives Life in Prison
- Published in LOCAL NEWS
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A Manistee man is given a life sentence for second degree murder.
A Manistee man is given a life sentence for second degree murder.
The hit-and-run case against the Ludington man is adjourned.
A beach hazard remains in effect until tonight. The Weather Channel reports the hazard is in effect until 8pm and strong rip currents and dangerous swimming conditions are expected. Affected beaches include Stearns Park in Ludington, Muskegon State Park, and Mears State Park in Pentwater. Northwest winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour and waves of three to seven feet will continue throughout the afternoon.
A Muskegon Heights man is in jail for killing his girlfriend. 51-year-old Tom Lee Kerbuski allegedly shot 53-year-old Sandra Lynn Detty on Friday. She was discovered by police at home on Hoyt Street after they were dispatched for a disturbance complaint. Kerbuski will be arraigned today on an open murder charge.


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In what is being seen as the strongest suggestion yet that Ben S. Bernanke will leave when his term expires next year, President Obama has said the Federal Reserve chairman has stayed in his post "longer than he wanted."
"Ben Bernanke's done an outstanding job," Obama said in an interview with Charlie Rose on PBS when asked about nominating him for another term subject to Senate approval. "He's already stayed a lot longer than he wanted or he was supposed to."
In the interview late Monday, Obama likened Bernanke's tenure to that of outgoing FBI Director Robert Mueller, who stayed on for two years after his term expired in 2011 and is leaving his post in September. Bernanke's second four-year stint at the central bank ends Jan. 31.


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KANSAS CITY, Mo. - In their first two Major League Soccer SuperDrafts, the Union made selections based on positions they needed to fill.
This year, they don't need all that much.
Between the team's many offseason signings and the still-fresh memories of last season's playoff berth, the Union find themselves not worrying too much about which prospects will fall their way.
The Union have the 13th pick in the first round here on Thursday, as well as the 13th and 16th picks in the second round.


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Cal Farley's Boys Ranch Alumni Association annual Reunion: Today, Saturday and Sunday.
Bayer Select World Championship Show: presented by American Quarter Horse Association. Info: (806) 376-4811.
Amarillo Youth Choirs Auditions for the 2007-2008 season: 4:30-6:30 p.m., Polk Street United Methodist Church. $5 nonrefundable application fee. Info: (806) 372-1100.
Calendar items may be sent to Amy Ferranti by fax at (806) 373-0810 or by e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Jul 05, 2008 3:48PM PST
Hey I know I have been MIA for a while but I'm back in action again. I am wondering if any of my old buddies even post on the boards anymore. I guess I'll find out soon. I have played plenty of games in the last few months so expect some new reviews from me too!
Comments (2)


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Name that food
So, if you've been around Huck's Online long enough you know I refer to Christmas Eve as the Festival of Strange Norwegian Meat. Each year we spend Christmas Eve at my in-laws. My father-in-law and one of my brothers-in-law are first generation Norwegian immigrants. So I've learned to embrace the taste of the Norske.
No lefse this year :-( And we NEVER have lutefisk. The Norwegians' tastebuds have become somewhat domesticated.
The foods pictured are: potatoes, Norwegian sauerkraut (surkaal), medisterkaker (pork patties) with ligonberry sauce, Medisterpoelse (pork sausages), rutabega, ribbe (pork belly). Not pictured: pinnekjott (salted, dried lamb ribs).
Good times.
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Mier Products BW104B BW-104
In Stock
Usually leaves our warehouse the same business day.
METAL ENCLOSURE - JUNCTION/INSTRUMENT BOX - BEIGE Mier's popular lines of enclosures are designed to accommodate a wide variety of uses. This extensive list of durable boxes offers a solution to most installation problems when it comes to size, style, and convenience. In addition to the instrument boxes listed here, Mier Products manufactures other styles and types of metal boxes, and offers a line of high quality Cam Locks to take security one step further.
On Sale:E-mail a Friend


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Lady looking a bit lost. Many people get lost in the crowds and constant announcements on speakers across the city help bring them together. Particularly difficult for old people in this maddening crowd.
Kumbh Mela is the biggest religious gatherings on the planet which takes places on the banks of the river Ganga. The number of pilgrims this year is expected to exceed around five million since the first day Jan 14 till the time it concludes on April 28, 2010. The auspicious days of the shahi snan or royal baths usually draw hundreds of thousands of devotees to the Har Ki Paudi and other banks of the river. Uttarakhand. North India. The occasion draws pilgrims from around the world and severly overloads the infrastructure so most of the city is shut down for any vehicles other than security or emergency services so a sea of humanity walks through the city to get to the bathing ghats.
ladysareredyellowbangleskumbh melaHaridwarKumbh Mela Festivalbiggest religious gatheringbanks of river GangapilgrimsHinduHindusreligiousbathsnanwash sinsauspiciousmillionsJan 14April 282010shahi snanroyal bathsdevoteesriver banksUKUttarakhandNorth India
India: A young mother looks on as she breast feeds her child in a village near Nagpur, Maharashtra. Jan 2007.
childbreastfeedingnursingfeedingmotherbreastbreast feedingnippleboobboobsmilkbreastmilkbreast milkbreast feedinfantmother's milksareebanglessuhagbindiIndiaNagpurMaharashtravillagerural
From Photo Exhibition - "Below the Poverty Line" @ DRIK, Dhaka 23rd-30th Sep, 2007
Mother & Daughter sitting at the entrance of their spartan home in rural Maharashtra. With very minimal belongings these families depend on nature and the fields for sustanance. Shot in a village near Nagpur, Maharashtra. India. South Asia.
girlchildmotherladygreensareeredblousebanglesnose ringear ringdoorstepsentrancel housevillagenagpurindiamaharashtraruralrusticsouth asia07012746
From Babies & Children
India: A young mother looks on as she breast feeds her child in a village near Nagpur, Maharashtra. Jan 2007.
childfeedingmotherbreastfeedingnursingbreastbreast feedingnippleboobboobsmilkbreastmilkbreast milkbreast feedinfantmother's milkladysareebanglessuhagbindiIndiaNagpurMaharashtravillagerural07012618tribal
From Village & Rural


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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
|The isolation and characterization of cytochrome c nitrite reductase subunits (NrfA and NrfH) from Desulfovibrio desulfuricans ATCC 27774
|Other Titles:
|Re-evaluation of the spectroscopic data and redox properties
|Moura, Isabel
Almeida, Maria Gabriela
Macieira, Sofia
Gonçalves, Luisa L.
Huber, Robert
Cunha, Carlos A.
Romão, Maria J.
Costa, Cristina
Lampreia, Jorge
Moura, José J. G.
|Nitrite reductase subunits
c-type hemes
Redox potentials
|Issue Date:
|Blackwell Publishing
|The cytochrome c nitrite reductase is isolated from the membranes of the sulfate-reducing bacterium Desulfovibrio desulfuricans ATCC 27774 as a heterooligomeric complex composed by two subunits (61 kDa and 19 kDa) containing c-type hemes, encoded by the genes nrfA and nrfH,respectively. The extracted complex has in average a 2NrfA:1NrfH composition. The separation of ccNiR subunits from one another is accomplished by gel filtration chromatography in the presence of SDS. The amino-acid sequence and biochemical subunits characterization show that NrfA contains five hemes and NrfH four hemes. These considerations enabled the revision of a vast amount of existing spectroscopic data on the NrfHA complex that was not originally well interpreted due to the lackof knowledge on the heme content and the oligomeric enzyme status. Based on EPRandMo¨ ssbauer parameters and their correlation to structural information recently obtained from X-ray crystallography on the NrfA structure [Cunha, C.A., Macieira, S., Dias, J.M., Almeida, M.G., Gonçalves, L.M.L., Costa, C., Lampreia, J.,Huber,R., Moura, J.J.G., Moura, I. & Romão, M. (2003) J. Biol. Chem. 278, 17455– 17465], we propose the full assignment of midpoint reduction potentials values to the individual hemes.NrfAcontains the high-spin catalytic site ()80mV) as well as a quite unusual high reduction potential (+150 mV)/low-spin bis-His coordinated heme, considered to be the site where electrons enter. In addition, the reassessment of the spectroscopic data allowed the first partial spectroscopic characterization of theNrfH subunit. The four NrfH hemes are all in a low-spin state (S ¼ 1/2).One of them has a gmax at 3.55, characteristic of bis-histidinyl iron ligands in a noncoplanar arrangement, and has a positive reduction potential.
|Eur. J. Biochem. 270, 3904–3915 (2003)
|Appears in Collections:
|FCT: DQ - Artigos em revista internacional com arbitragem científica
Files in This Item:
|351,67 kB
|Adobe PDF
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.


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Join over 11,000 subscribers that use EventMB to stay on top of How to's, Trends & Event Technology.
Convene at 237 Park Avenue – Is it The Venue of The Future? [Venue Review]
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Most Recent Articles by Eric Siegel, Ph.D, Prediction Impact
Predictive analytics for revenue-generating response modelsJan 09, 2008
Response modeling with predictive analytics offers something completely different from standard business reporting and sales forecasting: actionable predictions for each customer. This special form of business modeling foresees each customer purchase, response or cancellation, predicting the individual behavior of each existing or prospective customer under certain conditions. (This article was originally published in the January 15, 2007, DMNews Essential Guide to Lists, Database Marketing and Data Services.)
Company of the Week
SK&A is a leading provider of U.S. healthcare information solutions and databases. As part of IMS Health, SK&A researches and maintains contact and profiling data for over 2 million healthcare providers, including 800,000+ prescribers. SK&A's data supports research and marketing initiatives for life sciences, medical device, managed healthcare, direct marketing, publishing, education and more. SK&A's proprietary databases are telephone-verified twice per year from its world class Research Centers. SK&A enables multi-channel marketing and sets the standard for data quality and reliability. SK&A's customers include many of America's most recognized healthcare, publishing and pharmaceutical institutions.


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Moving With Jesus Ministries Inc
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 22
PO Box 466 St Augustine FL 32085 USA
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Christian Surfers Us
Buck3 wrote:
Is there detailed information in the board of directors for Christian surfers U.S. ? Where can this be found ? more »
- Location:
- St Augustine, FL


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Purchase VIP $45
Private Irish Pub
Seperate Restrooms
Complimentary BBQ Meal
Unlimited Beer & Water
Souvenir Pint Glass
11:00am Gates Open
11:15am Kiddie parade lead by the bag piping of John Albert
12:00pm Little Leprechaun Contest with the winner receiving a gift certificate courtesy of Drifters BBQ
1:00pm The Secret Commonwealth
3:00pm Dylan Walshe
4:00pm Nashville Ceili Band with a special performance by Scott Ellis School of Irish Dance
6:00pm Skip Cleavinger Trio
Food Trucks: $150
Regular Vendor: $125
Have a question about being a vendor or other sponsorship opportunities? Submit an inquiry below.
700 Woodland Street, Nashville, TN 37206