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Best route map between Louisville, KY and Akron, OH. This route take about 332 Miles.
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text: Merax Modern Ergonomic Corner Computer Desk MLK006 (Glass Corner Computer Desks) Use Promot Code: MLCKYM22L1 Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal tanush6 Apr 03, 2013 corner desks saves lot of space when you are in the studio apartments Reply THartz606 Mar 23, 2013 That's a nice desk. It would fit perfect in the corner of my room. I've been looking around for a desk so I'll be adding this to my list of possible purchases. Thanks for the post. Reply seanvcxz Mar 22, 2013 That's cheap for this style desk. I was just at Staples and they had one like this that was way more. Reply Load More Comments

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Upholstery: A Wild Hair
There's a bubbly party girl out there who is going to snap this antique Louis XV-style sofa right up.
It is another French antique available through Downtown. The front of the sofa is unexpectedly upholstered in blue pony skin, making it a to-die-for piece for one person and perhaps a turn-off for someone else. What I'm drawn to is the contrasting stripe, placed horizontally across the back. I love the way the colors in the stripe work with the solid blue, as well as the original gilt finish.
For students trying to keep the various Louis periods straight, here's a little footnote: The sofa above is a true antique because it was made in the 19th-century, but technically it would be called a Louis XV style piece since original Louis XV furniture was created in the mid-18th-century.
1920's French
During the 1920's, Louis XV style French furniture was all the rage. This daybed, available through Downtown, is a lovely example of the Louis XV reproductions made during the Roaring 20's. The finish here is original but the piece has been reupholstered. Personally, I love the fresh choice of the slubby aqua silk, with the simple double welt, as opposed to a heavy velvet or damask. Oh so pretty.
Louis and Lulu
Lulu de Kwiatkowski's hand-printed cotton Moondance in light blue has long been a favorite of mine, and I love how interior designer Vanessa De Vargas used it here on this vintage Louis XV style armchair. So fresh!
De Vargas' design firm is Turquoise and she has a great selection of custom vintage chairs.
Does anyone think the upcoming film Marie Antoinette will heighten the current interest in femme 18th century style French furniture, from both the Louis XV and Louis XVI periods? Last night I saw the podcast for Vogue's Marie Antoinette photo shoot and it's exquisite.
Antiquities Chic
Frescoes shown above are from the exhibition In Stabiano: Exploring the Ancient Seaside Villas of the Roman Elite
Lately I've been thinking about all the Classical references popping up in the most fashion forward interiors -- the Greek key pattern, urns, objects in pairs and the use of symmetry. Like at the Viceroy resort, shown in the top three images above. Makes me wish I could take Art of Ancient Civilizations all over again.
So this weekend, I plan to immerse myself in some truly ancient resort decor by visiting the exhibition In Stabiano: Exploring the Ancient Seaside Villas of the Roman Elite, at Emory University's Carlos Museum in Atlanta.
Two thousand years ago, Stabiae was the premier seaside resort on the Bay of Naples, where Rome's power couples built palatial villas that epitomized imperial glamour. The exhibition In Stabiano recreates the atmosphere of these villas using 73 frescoes and household furnishings. I've heard the dining room installation is absolutely gorgeous.
Red Egg
Isn't the small Chinese style winged cabinet above luscious in aqua? It's from Red Egg, a wholesale furniture company known for reproducing timeless Chinese forms with finishes in refreshing colors, including sunflower yellow, aqua, ivory and coral. The pieces above are from Red Egg's Shanghai Loft Collection and are sold in small home furnishings boutiques across the U.S., as well as department stores such as Neiman Marcus. Although retail shopping is not available on the Red Egg site, everyone can enjoy viewing the entire collection online -- design professional or not.
If you are drawn to Chinese style, you might enjoy fashion designer Vivienne Tam's China Chic. In the book she explores Chinese art, culture, fashion and history.
Billy Haines To-Die-For Coffee Table
Earlier this week I shared a little information about mid-20th-century decorator Billy Haines, and the examples shown of his furniture happened to be uber-sunny and feminine. So to give a balanced view of his style, here is a gorgeous 1940s leather coffee table with tortoise finish designed by Haines that has more of a male vibe. It's masculine yet gracefully proportioned. Love it!
For details visit Downtown
Confectionery Colored 1940s Upholstery
above, one of a set of four 1940s chairs designed in a style reminiscent of Billy Haines and available through Ellen Ward Scarborough Antiques
above, pair of Neoclassical style chairs from the 1940s with original blue leather upholstery available through Ellen Ward Scarborough Antiques
From a pair of licorice black patent leather wing chairs to Neoclassical style chairs upholstered in weathered icy blue, Ellen Ward Scarborough Antiques has a nice array of 1940s furniture with the original upholstery intact. If you are a design student interested in the Regency-inspired or French Moderne pieces produced during the 40s, this dealer's site may be helpful. The upholstery on the chairs above reminds me of those luscious pastry boxes from the French tea-room Laduree.
Loopy Lamps
Ever since I spotted Anthropologie's white ceramic Mandeville lamp base ($398) a few weeks ago, I've been thinking it looks so familiar. Then last night, while flipping through Modern Glamour: The Art of Unexpected Style I noticed the vignette with black desk above and made the connection. At the moment, Anthropologie has quite a few white ceramic pieces that resemble objects Kelly Wearstler has used over the years.
BTW, the floor to ceiling mirrored window shown below in the Atlanta Anthropologie is stunning, and there is also an enormous Dorothy Draper style exaggerated Baroque mirror in the store. The frame has that Draper "cake frosting" quality but it is not the glossy white Draper would have specified. Rather, it has that rougher, worn Anthropologie quality.
September Elle Decor
This afternoon the September Elle Decor arrived in my mailbox and it did not disappoint. One of the most memorable images is of the kitchen above, with the Louis XV dining chairs upholstered in a custom-made aqua ostrich leather from Coach, in the home of Reed and Delphine Krakoff. It has an Elsie de Wolfe feel, doesn't it?
Also featured is a residence with a very un-decorator look, which I love. It's the Manhattan family home of globe-trotting jewelry designer Temple St. Clair Carr and it has an inviting blend of classic inherited antiques with exotic pieces collected on the designer's adventures. For fans of white, there's a six-page spread of oh so lovely blanc ceramics and other accessories. Enjoy!
Billy Haines
This cheerfully glamorous Billy Haines brass table and chair set recently sold through Todd Merrill Antiques, but I like to think it found a happy home in a chic, sunny breakfast room. In fact, I hope the new owners have a beautiful turquoise vase filled with fresh flowers on the table, to bring out that crisp turquoise blue piping on the original canary-yellow upholstery.
If you aren't familiar with Billy Haines, he was a silent film star who became a highly successful decorator associated with Hollywood Regency style. To grasp Hollywood Regency, think Jane Austen's Emma with a posh, theatrical spin.
Originating in Southern California in the 1930s, Hollywood Regency was a bit of a reaction against stark Modernism. Elegant English Regency and Greek Revival forms of the early 19th century were often reinterpreted in an exaggerated, camera-ready way. For example, the yellow chairs above resemble classic Greek klismos chairs with curved saber-like legs and broad concave backrests, but the Technicolor vinyl upholstery and white laminated tabletop are pure 20th-century.
For more on Haines see Class Act: William Haines Legendary Hollywood Decorator
Dorothy Draper Chests
above, 1950s Dorothy Draper chest in Tiffany Box Blue lacquer available through Modern One
above, KWID designed room with Draper style chest as seen in Modern Glamour: The Art of Unexpected Style
above, detail of black lacquer 1950s Draper designed pair of cabinets available through Downtown
Although she died in 1969, Dorothy Draper seems to be everywhere this summer. There is her exhibition, The High Style of Dorothy Draper on view through October 9 at the Museum of the City of New York, as well as the recently published book, In the Pink: Dorothy Draper: Americas Most Fabulous Decorator. Fifteen signature Draper colors are featured in a new paint collection from Benjamin Moore, and the The Greenbrier Resort in West Virginia, famously renovated by Draper, is offering special Get Draperized weekends.
Personally, I like to see one vintage Draper designed piece, such as her signature chest shown above, used in a room rather than the full-on Draper look of yore. With its simple lines and glossy surface, the Draper chest can mingle among traditional or modern furnishings. Just a thought if you find a similar looking piece at a flea market.
BTW: the site dorothydraper.com highlights the current work of designer Carleton Vamey and his assosiates working under the Draper name. You won't see vintage Draper there.
Kate Spade Holiday Preview
I was lucky enough to spend a few leisurely moments in the Kate Spade shop this morning speaking with the staff about soon-to-be in-store holiday and fall tabletop items. Among the colorful offerings there will be a cheerful peacock pattern featuring a stylized bird with pink, red, green and white feathers that cascade to form the shape of a Christmas tree. Peacock pieces come packaged in an oh so cute little green hat box. A fab new seasonless pattern is Gwinnet Lane, shown below and available in turquoise with creme, chocolate with creme, and multi color with creme, as well as solid coordinate pieces. More images are available at Bloomingdale's and should also be up soon on Kate Spade's site.
Below are Kate Spade's new holiday cards, invitations and thank-you notes. Crane, the company that produces Spade's wedding line and personalized stationery, is already taking orders for personalized 2006 holiday offerings.
Haeger Gold Tweed
I spotted this arrangement on the Lily Lodge site and was intrigued by the description of the vase: Haeger Gold Tweed. It seems Gold Tweed was the name of a glaze developed in the 1960's by Haeger Potteries.
Lily Lodge owner, Ariana Lambert Smeraldo pairs her flowers with all sorts of interesting containers. Some of the vases are rare and precious but others, I think, could be hunted down by an intrepid flea market shopper.
BTW: I adore Lily Lodge's flowers in a box.
Shell Chic
Sometimes book titles are misleading but I will say Shell Chic: The Ultimate Guide to Decorating Your Home With Seashells is extremely comprehensive. If you are contemplating making a shell piece of your own, such as the mirror above from Downtown, the book includes instructions for 35 shell work projects ranging from a child's claw foot bath tub and an opulent chandelier to simpler kids' activities. But if you are not into crafting, the book is overflowing with sumptuous pictures, resources for collectors, and shell art history. One residence featured is the glamorous shell-encrusted apartment of former Elle Decor editor (and current Domino mag contributor) Marian McEvoy.
Seeing Red
Sister Parish probably would have loved this American 19th-century library table from Laurin Copen Antiques. Sister liked freshly painted furniture, she liked cheerful reds, and she often put a glamorous spin on Americana. Those who worked with Sister say she had a knack for taking intense bright colors -- shades like taxicab yellow that frightened most people -- and mixing them with subdued elements so that a room worked as a whole.
I think the red paint here brings out the sculptural quality of the table. Something to consider if you've inherited a piece you previously viewed as clunky and somber. A non-museum quality piece, of course :)
Look how the white lamps play off the red, below. So graphic.
To learn more about Sister see, Sister: The Life of Legendary Interior Decorator Mrs. Henry Parish II
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Arrest made in Grand Hotel theftsFebruary 20,2013Woman charged
in hotel burglaries
KILLINGTON A Bridgewater woman has been charged with stealing from rooms at the Killington Grand Hotel.
Vermont State Police were called to the hotel, located at the base of the Killington ski resort, Monday night for a reported theft.
An investigation led to Hazel L. Guetti, 24, who police said was found in possession of items taken from several rooms.
Guetti was cited to appear in Rutland criminal court in May to face charges of burglary and petty larceny.MORE IN This Just InBENNINGTON A Bondville woman is facing a felony charge after police said they learned she was... Full StoryBENNINGTON A local man is facing up to 50 years in jail after being arraigned earlier this... Full StoryVermont leaders face many policy challenges, chief among them demographics change, according to... Full Story
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Golden Globes: All the Snubs and Surprises
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen?By Kyle Buchanan and Margaret Lyons
Salmon Fishing in the Yemen?By Kyle Buchanan and Margaret Lyons
Nicole Kidman is having a great week.By Amanda Dobbins
Plus: Joseph Gordon Levitt received texts from Abraham Lincoln, and more, on our daily late-night roundup.By Caroline Shin
She'll be the fourth-youngest star to receive the honor.By Zach Dionne
Wouldn't you feel better about Pinterest if you knew they were in charge of it?By Amanda Dobbins and Margaret Lyons
Amazing.By Zach Dionne
Awards season upheaval!By Kyle Buchanan
That's going to be one crowded awards week.By Kyle Buchanan
Real estate porn and Charlie Rose softballing George Clooney? Sign us up!By Eliot Glazer
Don't show your mom. She loved The Help.By Eliot Glazer
No one ever said looking like an old-timey drag king came easy. Well, maybe they did, but Glenn Close would likely agree to disagree.By Eliot Glazer
Here we go again.By Margaret Lyons
Blame his artistic passion.By Amanda Dobbins
Jack of all penises, master of none. Or something.By Eliot Glazer
And the Oscar goes to ... Uggie! No? It doesn't? Well, can we change that?By Eliot Glazer
Starring January Jones! Judd Apatow! Jimmy Fallon! And more!By Kyle Buchanan, Diane Gordon, Kelly Marino, Caroline Ryder and Carita Rizzo
16.8 million people watched.By Josef Adalian
"[It] truly shows how these awards have nothing to do with merit."By Kyle Buchanan
Sofia Vergara making her Modern Family character look restrained, Nicole Kidman giving the stinkeye, and many many more glimpses of the audience.By Josh Wolk
Uggie takes the stage! Ryan Gosling does not!By Willa Paskin and Amanda Dobbins


text: A gas company in Massachusetts charges $1.30 for 15 ft3 of natural gas (CH4) measured at 20°C and 1.0 atm. Calculate the cost of heating 200 mL of water (enough to make a cup of coffee or tea) from 20°C to 100°C. Assume that only 50 percent of the heat generated by the combustion is used to heat the water; the rest of the heat is lost to the surroundings.


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Ruidoso: Bon Accord stuns Wicked Courage in All American Derby trials
Bon Accord put up the fastest qualifying time for the Grade 1, $2.8 million All American Derby for Quarter Horses on Saturday, when he upset the win-streaking Wicked Courage in the ninth of 10 trials held at Ruidoso Downs. The finale is Sept. 1.
Wicked Courage, who also qualified to the All American Derby, was seeking his 10th straight win in a streak that included scores in the $823,000 Ruidoso Derby and $1 million Rainbow Derby. But he stumbled at the start as Bon Accord ($70.20) shot to the lead and increased his advantage at every call for a 1 1/4-length win over runner-up Wicked Courage.
Bon Accord's time of 20.97 seconds for the 440 yards was tops among the record number of 3-year-olds attempting to qualify for what will be the richest race ever run for Quarter Horses. Wicked Courage's time of 21.16 seconds ranked second among the top 10 qualifying times Saturday.
The other qualifiers with times were Point Break Dash (21.17); Wonderboy (21.20); The Magic Dash (21.21); Tayte Me Down (21.23); Louisiana Corona(21.25); Vancouver Moon(21.25); Elisas Secret (21.27); and Feature Hero (21.27).
Bon Accord was ridden by Rodrigo Aceves and is trained by Juan Aleman. He races for the partnership of Garvin Kelly, Nancy Yearsley, and Vinewood Farm.


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December 13, 2013
Havre Police Department
Officers investigated a possible sexual assault reported at 6:52 a.m. Thursday.
Officers investigated a hit-and-run crash reported from 4th Avenue at 9 a.m. Thursday.
During a motor vehicle stop on 13th Street West at 10;32 a.m. Thursday, an officer arrested Cora Horseman Davis, 57, of Harlem on a Justice or City court warrant.
After receiving a report at 11:21 a.m. Thursday of a vehicle running into a 1st Street business, officers investigated the incident.
Hill County Sheriff's Office
Deputies serving a warrant at Justice Court at 3:45 p.m. Thursday arrested Emily Jordan Geboe, 27, of Box Elder on a charge of contempt for which justice of the peace may punish.
At 4 p.m. Thursday on 5th Street North, deputies serving a warrant made an arrest initiated by the detention facility administrator, but no further details were provided.
Havre Fire Department
Emergency medical personnel responded to one medical call Thursday. Fire crews responded to a call at 3:12 p.m. to the 1600 block of U.S. Highway 2 Northwest. Someone had noticed smoke along the ceiling of the structure, and water was sprayed on the area, but they requested further assistance. Fire Chief Dave Sheppard said this morning that fire crews removed a portion of the ceiling and found burned and smoldering insulation but no immediate cause for a fire. No injuries or serious damage to the building occurred. The source of the fire is being investigated.
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Bayfront Parkway crash injures one
One person was injured in a two-car crash at the Bayfront Parkway and Greengarden Boulevard Wednesday afternoon.
A woman who identified herself as Sharon Pike, a 23-year-old Gannon University student, said she "didn't notice the light was red and I went through the intersection" as she drove her Ford 500 west on the Bayfront Parkway toward Interstate 79, colliding with a silver sedan traveling north on Greengarden Boulevard.
The driver of the sedan was transported from the scene by ambulance. One lane of Greengarden southbound was closed while the accident was cleared by Erie Fire Department personnel.


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Vt Lottery announces million-dollar winner
BERLIN The Vermont Lottery has identified the $1 million winner who purchased the lucky Mega Millions ticket in Berlin.
Irving Lawrence Jr., of Berlin, bought the ticket at the Maplewood Convenience Store. The ticket was worth $250,000, but since Lawrence bought the $1 Megaplier, the total winnings quadrupled.
In a news release Tuesday from the Vermont Lottery, Lawrence said his 10-year-old grandson had recently opened a fortune cookie that said the familys financial situation was going to change.
The lottery said the Lawrence family did not have any immediate plans for the money but were planning a trip or two as well as some home improvements and investments.
The Maplewood Convenience Store will receive $1,000 for selling the winning ticket. Lottery agents receive a 1 percent bonus for selling tickets worth at least $500.MORE IN This Just InMONTPELIER Goalie Emily Bashara stopped 44 shots but the Green Knights still had a field day... Full StoryTHETFORD Alex McVeigh scored twice for the Panthers during Tuesdays runaway victory. Full StoryLYNDON The Marauders entered Wednesdays match with a clear game plan and executed it well... Full Story
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Jeremy Hill, RHP: Through four appearances for Grand Canyon, Hill has had two very good outings, one OK one and one poor showing. His last effort came on Oct. 14 against PDD and was the poor showing, allowing two hits and three runs while walking one in a third of an inning. Prior to that, Hill turned in his strongest effort of the AFL to date on Oct. 11, facing seven batters and not allowing a hit in a two-inning stint against Surprise - his first AFL victory. Overall, Hill is 1-1 with a 6.75 ERA in 5.1 innings pitched, and hitters are batting .190 against him.
Chase Lambin, IF: Has played six games in the Arizona Fall League so far, spreading his time between shortstop (two games), second base (two games) and designated hitter (two games). Overall, Lambin is hitting .286 (6-for-21) with one home run, two doubles, three runs scored and three RBI. The home run and all three RBI came in Grand Canyon's victory over Phoenix on Oct. 8; Lambin also stroked two hits and scored a run on Oct. 15 against Mesa.
Matt Lindstrom, RHP: Is still looking for his first AFL appearance in which he doesn't alloW a run. Overall, Lindstrom has taken the mound three times for Grand Canyon, and he's posted a 13.50 ERA in four innings pitched; opposing batters are clubbing him at a .500 (9-for-18) clip. His worst outing came on Oct. 8, when Lindstrom faced eight batters, walking three and allowing four hits.
Evan MacLane, LHP: Has made two starts for Grand Canyon, going 0-1 with a 13.50 ERA. After a horrid debut, allowing seven runs in two innings on Oct. 8 against Phoenix, MacLane got another crack at the Desert Dogs on Oct. 14 and fared better, allowing two earned runs in four innings. He's been stroked for a .345 average (10-for-29) so far, walking four and striking out six. The walk totals are unusually high for MacLane, even given the small sample size.
Lastings Milledge, OF: The Mets' top prospect has not played since bruising his left heel running to first base on Oct. 12; before the injury, Milledge had gone 7-for-21 (.333) in his first taste of the AFL. Milledge wrote in his player journal on MLB.com that the injury was nothing to worry about, and that he expects to be back on the field shortly. He has scored five runs and has a home run, two doubles, one stolen base and six RBI so far. Three of his games came in center field, but Milledge's first game for Grand Canyon was as a left fielder.
Andy Wilson, C: The utilityman has played four games, all at catcher, for Grand Canyon. He's batting .231 (3-for-13) with two runs scored and has six strikeouts already, including five in his last two games.


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From a Jockey Club/NBC press release:
NEW YORK – The Jockey Club, in collaboration with the NBC Sports Group and six racetracks, will provide live coverage of six major prep races for the 2013 Kentucky Derby during the last two Saturdays in March and the first two Saturdays in April, it was announced Tuesday.
The Road to the Kentucky Derby series starts with a 30-minute special from 6-6:30 p.m. ET Mar. 23 previewing the televised races and the Triple Crown season. The racing telecasts kick off Mar. 30 (6-7 p.m. ET) with the Florida Derby from Gulfstream Park and the Louisiana Derby from the Fair Grounds.
Aqueduct's Wood Memorial and the Santa Anita Derby will air April 6 from 6-7:30 p.m. ET. The series concludes April 13 with a 90-minute live broadcast on NBC (4:30-6 p.m . ET) featuring the Toyota Blue Grass, followed by a one-hour broadcast on the NBC Sports Network featuring Oaklawn Park's Arkansas Derby (6-7 p.m. ET). The Mar. 30 special and all the races except the Blue Grass will air on the NBC Sports Network.
The six races fall into the highest tier on Churchill Downs' new points system to determine starters for the 139th running of the May 4 Kentucky Derby, with 100 points awarded to the winners, 40 for second, 20 for third and 10 for fourth. Churchill Downs has projected that 40 points should comfortably get a horse in the 20-horse Derby.


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In Theaters
Backwards Drama
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"Backwards" tells the story of Abi Brooks, a fiercely competitive rower, who fails to make the Olympic boat for a second time and reluctantly takes a job coaching rowers at a high school where her boss happens to be her ex-boyfriend. When given a chance to rejoin the Olympic team, Abi confronts the personal sacrifices and professional choices that impact the world of athletes with Olympic ambitions.
More Details
Released - Friday, September 21 , 2012
Official Website
Official Website
- Starring - Sarah Megan Thomas, James Van Der Beek, Glenn Morshower
- Directed by - Ben Hickernell
- Distributed by - Dada Films
- MPAA Rating - PG


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Technology and the Gendering of Music EducationTaylor and Francis 2016; US$ 149.95
Critical of technologically determinist assumptions underpinning current educational policy, Victoria Armstrong argues that this growing technicism has grave implications for the music classroom where composition is often synonymous with the music technology suite. The use of computers and associated compositional software in music education is frequently... more...
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The most familiar format of electronic dance music is the DJ set. Performed live with turntables, headphones, twelve-inch vinyl records, and a mixing board, these performances are largely improvised, evolving in response to the demands of a particular situation through interaction with a dancing audience. In Playing with Something that Runs , author... more...
Composition for Computer MusiciansCourse Technology PTR 2009; US$ 34.99
You might be extremely knowledgeable about the software that you use, have a good understanding of your own genre, and even have a good basic understanding of music theory. However, this does not necessarily mean that you can write effective music tracks. You need another kind of knowledge as well the knowledge of composition. This friendly guide explains... more...
The Underground Is MassiveHarperCollins 2015; US$ 11.99
Joining the ranks of Please Kill Me and Can?t Stop Won?t Stop comes this definitive chronicle of one of the hottest trends in popular culture?electronic dance music?from the noted authority covering the scene. It is the sound of the millennial generation, the music ?defining youth culture of the 2010s? ( Rolling Stone ). Rooted in American techno/house... more...
Electronic and Experimental MusicTaylor and Francis 2015; US$ 54.95
Electronic and Experimental Music: Technology, Music, and Culture provides a comprehensive history of electronic music, covering key composers, genres, and techniques used in analog and digital synthesis. This textbook has been extensively revised with the needs of students and instructors in mind. The reader-friendly style, logical organization,... more...
Blixa Bargeld and Einst�rzende Neubauten: German Experimental MusicTaylor and Francis 2016; US$ 149.95
At the end of his life, Pierre Schaeffer commented that his musical and sound experiments had attempted to go beyond 'do-re-mi'. This had a direct bearing on Einstürzende Neubauten's musical philosophy and work, with the musicians always striving to extend the boundaries of music in sound, instrumentation and purpose. The group are one of the few... more...
Sonic ArtTaylor and Francis 2016; US$ 49.95
Written by an active composer, performer and educator, Sonic Art: An Introduction to Electroacoustic Music Composition provides a clear and informative introduction to the compositional techniques behind electroacoustic music. It brings together theory, aesthetics, context and practical applications to allow students to start thinking about sound... more...
Babbling CorpseJohn Hunt Publishing 2016; US$ 8.99
In the age of global capitalism, vaporwave celebrates and undermines the electronic ghosts haunting the nostalgia industry. more...
Music, Technology, and EducationTaylor and Francis 2016; US$ 54.95
The use of technology in music and education can no longer be described as a recent development. Music learners actively engage with technology in their music making, regardless of the opportunities afforded to them in formal settings. This volume draws together critical perspectives in three overarching areas in which technology is used to support... more...
How to Do Everything with iTunes for Macintosh and WindowsMcGraw-Hill Education 2004; US$ 30.00 US$ 24.60
This handy resource provides all the information you need to buy and download music, share music with other computers in your home, burn DVDs or CDs with music, use music in slideshows or in home movies, and much more. New features let you view album art, categorize tracks by beats-per-minute, use expanded search options, and more. more...


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Fixed PriceBudget: $45
Start DateDecember 4, 2012
This project is for between 20-30 articles of 300+ words per month about health and fitness. Going rate is 1 article costs $1.50. Articles must be original, well written and plagiarism free with sources cited at the end of the article. Will consider new contractors and low bids.
Please attach samples of your work when bidding. Thanks.
About the Client
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You're heading off to college. You have no idea that the next four years of fun will fly by, likely leaving you jobless and in debt. You're unconcerned with nonsense like that — you're ready to achieve your dreams! You're ready to party! You're ready to meet your mate in life! But before you pack up the family van full of clothes, collapsible IKEA furniture and school supplies, there's one thing you can't forget to pack: your trusty smartphone. It's the one thing that no college student — not a drama geek nor homecoming queen, not a stoner nor a virgin — can live without. Read the full story at Tech Crunch.
About Shelly Palmer
Named one of LinkedIn's Top 10 Voices in Technology, Shelly Palmer is President & CEO of Palmer Advanced Media, a strategic advisory and business development practice focused at the nexus of technology, media and marketing with a special emphasis on data science and data-driven decision making. He is Fox 5 New York's on-air tech and digital media expert and a regular commentator on CNBC and CNN. Follow @shellypalmer or visit shellypalmer.com or subscribe to our daily email http://ow.ly/WsHcb
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Professor/ Associate Professor/ Assistant Professor / Lecturer Vacancies
Ajman University of Science and Technology (AUST) - Ajman, UAE
Ref. JB2050453
Job Description
AUST seeks a dynamic, innovative and visionary Faculty Members in the following fields for the academic year 2015/2016:
College of Engineering:
- Electrical Engineering (PhD Degree / MSc Degree Holders)
- Biomedical (PhD Degree / MSc Degree Holders)
- Interior Design - (PhD Degree / MSc Degree Holders)
- Architecture - (PhD Degree / MSc Degree Holders)
College of Business Administration:
- Management (PhD Degree Holder)
- Accounting (PhD Degree Holder)
- Finance (PhD Degree Holder)
College of Information Technology:
- Information Systems (PhD Degree Holder)
- Computer Engineering (PhD Degree Holder)
- Information Technology (PhD Degree Holder)
College of Dentistry:
- Restorative Dentistry (PhD Degree Holder)
- Paedodontics (PhD Degree Holder)
- Orthodontics (PhD Degree Holder).
- Periodontics (PhD Degree Holder)
- Prosthodontics (PhD/Master Degree Holder)
Institute of Environment, Water & Energy:
- Environmental Sciences (Master Degree)
College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences:
- Clinical Pharmacy (PhD Degree Holder)
- Pharmaceutical Chemistry (PhD / Master Degree Holder)
- Pharmacology (PhD Degree Holder)
- Pharmaceutics (PhD Degree Holder)
- Biochemistry (PhD Degree Holder)
- Microbiology (PhD Degree Holder)
Priority will be given to UAE nationals, GCC and for applicant who is holding UAE Residency visa.
Applicant should be a graduate of accredited universities, which use credit hours system, and English language as a medium of instruction.
2 years teaching experience in higher education institutes.
Excellent English language command as it is the medium of teaching.
How to apply:
You must fill the University application form which can be found in our career webpage: hr.ajman.ac.ae/en/employment/academic.html
Job Details
- Ref.:
- Job Location:
- Ajman, United Arab Emirates
- Company Industry:
- Education, Training, and Library
- Company Type:
- Employer (Public Sector)
- Job Role:
- Education/Training
- Employment Status:
- Full time
- Employment Type:
- Employee
- Monthly Salary Range:
- Unspecified
- Number of Vacancies:
- 1
Preferred Candidate
- Career Level:
- Management
- Years of Experience:
- Unspecified
- Residence Location:
- Unspecified
- Gender:
- Unspecified
- Nationality:
- Unspecified
- Degree:
- Doctorate
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About This Company
Founded in 1988, Ajman University of Science and Technology (AUST) has become a center of excellence providing unparalleled opportunities. Laid on the firm bedrock of education, information and investment. Ajman University of Science and Technology helps you construct a strong career and a solid, enduring future. AUST is a founding member of the Association of Arab Private Institutions for Higher Education and the Euro-Arab Research Network. It serves students through more than 30 programs offered by 10 faculties. AUST offers a wide array of undergraduate and graduate programs that satisfy the needs of students and employers in relation to the knowledge-based economy through the combination of theoretical knowledge and practical skills. The University is committed to producing globally competitive graduates who are equipped with the highest sense of professionalism and social responsibility by continually enhancing the quality of its core functions: teaching, research, training, expertise and practice, all exercised in an innovative environment.


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Programs & Events CalendarDuke Farms has events of all types tailored to meet your needs, whether you are coming as a family, school, professional, or just want to make it a day trip.
Learning how to return function and diversity to degraded habitats is one of the fundamental challenges of our time. In this class, we'll collaborate on planning an ecological restoration project. Beginning with a baseline site assessment, we'll determine restoration goals, plan the removal of unwanted species and establishment of others, and set up a monitoring protocol to gauge the long-term success of our efforts.
The class will take place outside; we'll be restoring a forested area at Duke Farms using the full spectrum of tools and plant materials available to contemporary land stewards. Fundamental concepts in restoration practice, as well as recommended resources, will be covered in depth. The class will be taught by Jared Rosenbaum of Wild Ridge Plants, LLC, in cooperation with stewardship staff from Duke Farms.
Cost: $50 per professional.
Cost: $50 per person.
This two-hour class, designed for adults who are seeking to explore the world of native plant seed collection, will provide an introduction to the methods used in the collection of native plant seeds. The class will examine how to identify seeds, plan times to harvest and proper cleaning and storage. Led by our staff growers, attendees will enjoy the rare opportunity to explore seed collection methods and ethics in the field at Duke Farms.
Each participant will leave with pre-packaged native plant seeds and a potted plant from the property to sow at home.
Cost: $15 per person.
Join us for a 2 hour exploration of something around Duke Farms. The topic and the educator is a mystery. Take a risk and come learn something new with us.
Each walk will be different and will focus on one of the following topics: horticulture, agro-ecology, wildlife ecology, sustainability or cultural legacy, but you won't know until you get here! These walks are geared towards people of all ages and knowledge levels.
Mystery Walk Dates:
January 31
April 17
May 22
June 19
October 2
November 13
Cost: $5 per adult; Children under the age of 12 Free!. Appropriate for the whole family!
Bring your binoculars (or borrow a pair) for a guided bird walk after the property is closed to the general public. Meet at the Orientation Center. Open to anyone with an interest in birds, age 12 and up.
Cost: $5 per person.
Join us on Wednesday, October 5 from 6:00-9:00pm for the Duke Farms Fall Farm to Fork Tasting Event. This tasting will feature small plates, desserts and hors d'oeuvres from the top chefs in the area featuring fall produce from local farms. Chefs from some of the most popular and awarded restaurants in the area will showcase their culinary skills as they select a seasonal fall ingredient and transform it into a culinary delight for all in attendance.
This evening will include cooking demonstrations, live music, door prizes and a recipe pamphlet for great farm to fork recipes to try at home. The newly renovated Coach Barn will serve as a beautiful setting for an evening of food and music in support of local agriculture in New Jersey.
For more information please contact William Wilson at email@example.com.
Learn the basics of caring for orchids. This program is designed for those who are new to orchids and who would like to learn more about this amazing plant. Join the orchid specialists of Duke Farms as they share information about the exciting world of orchids and teach the basics of orchid care.
Participants will get an introductory tour of the Orchid Range and Native Orchid Nursery Bed. There will be the chance to see some of the 1,500 orchid varieties grown here. Each participant will learn, hands-on, how to repot an orchid that they will take home and enjoy!
Cost: $35 per person. Appropriate for ages 16 and up. Space is limited and advance registration is required.
Bring your binoculars (or borrow a pair) for a guided bird walk of the property. Meet at the Orientation Center. Open to anyone with an interest in birds, age 12 and up.
Wooly bugger, Prince nymph, Hare's Ear, Sucker Spawn, and San Juan Worm! These are just some of the flies that you will learn about and tie in this fun & interactive class.
Have you ever thought about fly tying, but figured it was too difficult to learn? This program will take attendees outside, discovering what's swimming, clinging and crawling in the Duke's Brook. We will then go back to the classroom and tie the patterns of insects & bait that we found in the water.
Each attendee will leave with enough completed flies & materials to finish their own flies.
Cost: $20 per person.
Spend one Sunday afternoon per month with a Duke Farms Educator learning all about the wonders of nature. Each Junior Naturalist (accompanied by an adult) will explore our habitats in every season and learn about a different nature topic each month.
Part of each program is spent indoors learning about the topic of the month. Then we go outdoors to explore nature in the field. Appropriate shoes are required and this program will run rain or shine, so please dress for the weather!
Each class is held from 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm
October 9
Autumn Trees
Fall can be a spectacular season of bright blue skies and brilliant leaf color. We'll talk about why leaves change color and take a close look at how we can use leaves and other characteristics to identify trees. Come take a walk in the woods and get to know the trees of Duke Farms!
Turkey Time
As Thanksgiving approaches, we can't help but think and wonder about this iconic bird. Come learn all about where they live, what they eat, and how they raise their families. We'll make our own turkey calls and even learn to talk turkey! Come have some fun as we explore the life and times of the eastern wild turkey.
Evergreens Keep Winter Green
What's an evergreen? What's a conifer? How do you tell the difference between a fir, a spruce, and a pine? We'll take close look at the "evergreens" and learn how they manage to survive in winter.
Cost: $15 per youth for the entire mini-series (Registration for the entire mini-series ends April 10, 2016). $7 per youth for the each individual class in the mini-series.
These programs are designed for families with children in grades K-6. At least 1 adult must accompany each child during this program, with no more than two adults accompanying each child.
Please note that we cannot accommodate any children who are not currently in Kindergarten. This includes the younger siblings of any registered K through 6 participant as well as any toddlers or babies in arms, carriers, slings or strollers.
Garlic is a surprisingly easy crop to include in a backyard garden. During the indoor portion of this class, types of garlic, best planting practices and uses will be discussed. Then we'll head outdoors to the Community Garden for some hands-on experience as we complete a planting in our Education Plot.
You know the term, but you think it's impossible to accomplish. Join Duke Farms' staff on an exploration of green technology at Duke Farms and learn how you can implement some of our successful systems in your home or business. Begin to take steps toward a greener future.
Tour our recently renovated Orientation Center and surrounding grounds, on-site wastewater treatment, green roof, rain gardens, solar array and geothermal heating and cooling systems. You will see how Duke Farms leads the way in sustainable design and practice.
Cost: $5 per person. Appropriate for ages 15 and older.
In this weekend retreat you will learn how to become a better storyteller. Stories from the Land offers participants (Educators can take this into the classroom) the opportunity to: Generate writing ideas by interacting and collaborating with peers, Communicate, collaborate and negotiate as a member of a team, Investigate the elements of good stories, Write in one or more languages to express thoughts, ideas and experiences, Infuse stories with the full range of body expression, Understand the importance of storytelling, Write across the curriculum, integrating writing and communication skills with performing art, technology, science and culture, Draw inspiration for gathering, writing, and telling stories from the landscape that sustains us all.
"Language functions not simply to dialogue with other humans but also to converse with [the land]… Words do not speak about the world; rather they speak to the world… As the hills and the bending grasses once spoke to our tribal ancestors, so these written letters and words now speak to us." David Abram in The Spell of the Sensuous
Friday, October 14 from 4pm to 10pm
Saturday, October 15 from 7:30am to 10pm
Sunday, October 16 from 8am to 3pm
Cost: $150 per person.
Wondering how to get all those unruly plants around your property back under control? Trying to get more flowers or fruits out of your plants?
Join Certified tree Expert Jack Kuhlman for a workshop on proper pruning techniques. Learn how and when to prune a variety of plants that can be found at Duke Farms. Use the information you learn today in your own yard right away.
This course will take place both inside and outside. Please remember to dress for the weather.
During this program children (and their parents!) will learn all about the wonders of insects. In the sky and under water, Junior Entomologists will explore the local environment using nets, microscopes, field guides, and other tools that scientists use.
Upon completion of the program, children will receive a Junior Entomologist Certificate. Those registering for the entire series will receive tools that will help them throughout their year of exploration.
Each class is held on a Saturday from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM.
July 16
Fireflies, Lightning Bugs and Lantern Beetles
Life Under Water
Bugs in the Air
Cost: $20 per youth for the entire mini-series (Registration for the entire mini-series ends March 6).
Each youth must be accompanied by an adult. ACCOMPANING ADULTS ARE REQUIRED TO REGISTER.
Join us for a fun, hands-on exploration of orchids. Learn why orchids come in all shapes and sizes based on the wildlife that uses them for pollination.
This program is designed for kids 8-12 with an adult chaperone. It is sure to be fun for all, as we touch, smell and look into different orchid flowers and their landing pads, and check-out how and where they grow. After a repotting demonstration, each kid & parent team will repot an orchid plant and take it home to nurture.
Each adult must accompany 1 or 2 children during this program, please no more than 2 adults per child.
Cost: $10 per person. Space is limited and advance registration is required.
Join a Duke Farms Educator one Sunday morning a month to learn why Duke Farms is for the Birds!
During this series, Junior Ornithologists will gain an understanding of what makes birds so unique and fascinating. Through games and classroom activities we will explore the life histories of birds and delve into topics such as bird biology and adaptations for flight, bird behavior, diets and habitats. We will learn to use binoculars and field guides and will go outside to see what our feathered friends are up to throughout the year.
Each class is held from 9:00 am to 11:00 am
October 16
Owls Rule the Night
What do we mean when we say owls are nocturnal? Are owls raptors? Let's take a close look at our birds of prey and find out all about the fascinating birds we call raptors.
Winter Birds
Not all birds migrate to warmer places in winter. We'll take a look at the birds that stick around Duke Farms in the coldest months and discover how they survive in the worst conditions.
Cost: $15 per youth for the entire mini-series (Registration for the entire mini-series ends January 10, 2016). $7 per youth for the each individual class in the mini-series.
Have you ever wondered about where your veggies come from? Maybe you thought about planting a garden but you don't know how to get started. Become a Junior Gardener and you will learn that growing your own veggies is easy and fun and they taste delicious! (Plus they are super healthy which makes moms and dads smile.)
Spend one Sunday afternoon per month with Duke Farms Garden Educator to experience the magic of the garden! You will learn about designing your garden, what kind of soil is best and how to grow many different types of veggies such as sugar peas, sweet carrots, colorful lettuces and plump Jersey tomatoes. We will work in the Community Garden, planting, weeding and watering our crops during each class. Best of all, at the end of each mini-session you will get to EAT what you GROW!
These programs are designed for families with children in grades 2-5. At least 1 adult must accompany each child during this program, with no more than two adults accompanying each child. Please note that we cannot accommodate any younger children including the younger siblings of any registered Junior Gardener as well as any toddlers or babies in arms, carriers, slings or strollers.
Part of each program is spent indoors learning about the topic of the month. The rest of the session is spent outdoors in the Duke Farms Community Garden. Appropriate shoes and garden clothes are required. This program will run rain or shine, so please dress for the weather! A water bottle is recommended. Garden gloves will be provided.
September 18: Fall into Gardening Welcome to the fall garden! We will head outside to see what's already growing and check our seed packets to see what cool-season crops can still be planted at this time of year. We will pull some potatoes right from the ground and do a taste test comparing sweet potatoes and regular potatoes.
October 16: Growing Garlic This is a great time of year to plant garlic. It will spend all winter in the ground and be ready for harvest next June! It's also a great time of year to pick and taste pumpkins! Although it's too late to plant outside, we will plant microgreens in containers to grow on our windowsills for fresh greens all winter long.
November 13: A Thanksgiving Harvest Gardeners will pick all remaining veggies- some will be for tasting; some will be for bringing home and sharing. We will get our garden all tucked away for the winter and do a fun craft project with some natural items found in and around the garden.
Cost: $15 per child for the entire 3 series. ACCOMPANYING ADULTS ARE ALSO REQUIRED TO REGISTER.
Have some seasonal fun while walking a 1.5 mile well-lit loop discovering some of the "spooky" flora and fauna of New Jersey. This family-friendly event focuses on nocturnal and native wildlife. Visit with a wolf, view the night-time sky, learn about our reptiles, and get to know some of the slimy critters that live in our woods. Get your creature on!
Cost: Free!
Brush up on your watercolor skills as we enjoy the beauty of Duke Farms' fall foliage! Artists of all levels (beginners to experienced) are invited to join us for a morning of watercolor painting en plein air. Using nature as our muse we will learn to look artistically at the world around us, and use a simple step-wise approach to create a beautiful Plen Aire painting.
All supplies will be available to borrow to create three watercolor paintings, but participants should feel free to bring their own supplies and an easel if desired.
Participants should dress for the weather, and bring plenty of drinking water!
Cost: $35 per person.
Children ages 3-6 and their adult caregivers are invited to join us for a 90 minute nature themed monthly program. Each month our "sprouts" will use their senses to connect to the natural world through nature stories, short hikes, songs and nature crafts.
Participants can register for individual classes or for the entire series.
September 29th: Super Awesome Spiders
Come dressed in your favorite Spidery outfits as we learn more about the true superpowers of this interesting arachnid. We will listen to stories, play games, act out spider finger-plays, create our own spider, and make spider snacks. If weather permits, we will go outside to look for spider evidence and maybe even see a few webs.
October 27th: Pumpkins, Pumpkins Everywhere!
After reading a story about pumpkins, we will do all things pumpkin. We will decorate out own tiny pumpkin pulled from a pumpkin patch, participate in pumpkin math activities, sing a song or two and sample some pumpkin treats.
November 17th: Be Thankful for Trees
If weather permits, this will be a mostly outdoor experience, so plan for the weather. We will read tree stories, find out the parts of the tree, make some rubbings, and look at the fall foliage. We may even make some leaf pictures. We will look for evidence that someone is collecting food for the winter, too.
December 1st: Time for Hibernation Tales
This Storytime will be all about animals that hibernate here in New Jersey. How do animals get ready for sleeping away winter and where do they go? We invite you to bring a stuffed animal that hibernates during the winter to go into our makeshift cave for story time. We will make a paper bag puppet and act out a story. As always we will go out, just for a little bit to see which animals are still out and about.
At least 1 adult must accompany each child during this program, with no more than two adults accompanying each child. Please note that we cannot accommodate any children who are not registered for the program. This includes the younger siblings of any registered participant as well as any toddlers or babies in arms, carriers, slings or strollers.
Cost: $5 per child for each individual class. $15 per child for the entire series. Adults register for free. Entire Series registration will end on September 29.
Creature Show Movie Night is a traveling showcase of short environmental documentaries about the wild things—and people and places—of New Jersey. The lineup will include special previews of filmmaker David Kessler's upcoming film, "The Pine Barrens", filmmaker Jared Flesher's upcoming film, "Birds of May," and the Duke Farms award winning "TALON" video.
In addition to the seven short films about a wide range of environmental topics pertinent to New Jersey, the program will include an introduction and question and answer session with Creature Show director Jared Flesher and guest appearances from our local movie "stars".
Cost: $5 per person. Appropriate for all ages.
It's official - NGSS are our new state science standards. Are your lessons "blended," and more importantly are your assessments NGSS congruent? We will review lessons for NGSS congruency and learn how to craft "blended" assessments in this full day workshops. Participants should have a working knowledge of the NGSS architecture and know how to access NGSS resources. The workshop will be offered twice: October 29th at Duke Farms.
Cost: $15 per educator
Professional Development hours will be provided. Registration can be found on www.njesta.org.
For additional information contact Missy Holzer at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Marvel as the Moon shares her varied geography. Our indoor program will include the concepts of Moon phases, eclipses and tides as well as vivid, close-up images of the lunar terrain and Apollo landing sites.
Then, we will take our telescopes outside (weather permitting) and share views of a pink-orange Mars and a waxing crescent Moon march across the southern skies. We will identify and discuss other stellar night sky wonders that we can find, too. Dress warmly!!
Join Certified tree Expert Jack Kuhlman and find a deeper connection to New Jersey native trees as he teaches you identification in different seasons using leaves, bark, fruit and flowers as clues. Sign up for individual classes or for the series.
Tree ID Walk Schedule:Saturday March 26: Bark and Structure: Tree ID of Leafless Trees in Late Winter
Saturday May 21: Leafing Out: Tree ID in Spring
Saturday July 16: Blooms and Leaves: Tree ID in Summer
Saturday November 5: Late Foliage: Tree ID in Late Autumn
This is an outdoor program involving a lot of walking. Please dress for the weather!
Cost: 10 per person for individual classes. $30 per person for the entire series.
You can recognize the Big Dipper in the northern sky. Orion's Belt has been a winter "friend" since childhood. How about all the other stars up there?
Come learn your way around the night sky. Make a star wheel to take home and help your family navigate and appreciate the heavens from your own back yard. No telescope needed! Learn to find more than 20 constellations, asterisms and bright "anchor" stars. Observation and laser constellation tour afterwards, weather permitting.
Join Woodsedge Tree Farm as they introduce you to the art of wreath making. Brush up on your local evergreen ID skills while gathering adornments like fresh greens, pinecones, sprigs, and more to build your very own lush wreath to celebrate the season. Each participant will leave with one completed winter wreath and the know-how to build many more. All materials included. Bring gardening gloves and your creativity!
Cost: $15 per person. Appropriate for ages 12 and up.
Ellen Ecker Ogden, co-founder of "The Cook's Garden" seed catalog and author of numerous books on cooking and gardening, will present this full day garden design workshop. "The Art of Growing Food" will teach you the six steps to successful garden design that are often used in ornamental gardens, and how to put them to use in your edible patch.
During the hands-on afternoon workshop, we will discuss how to draw a design on paper and then transfer it to your landscape. This in-depth program is ideal for new gardeners, or anyone who has a garden and needs help seeing it with fresh eyes. Bring your garden plans and ideas. Lunch and a copy of Ellen's book "The Complete Kitchen Garden" are included with your registration.
For more information, visit http://www.ellenogden.com/.
Cost: $85 per person for the general public. $75 per Duke Farms Community Gardner.
Join the New Jersey Geographic Alliance for a workshop and hands-on activities that focus on the physical and human geography of our home state. Our work will be specifically geared towards 4th grade standards but can easily be scaled up or down for different grade levels.
Special emphasis will be placed on the newly released Jersey-specific version of National Geographic's Giant Traveling Map! Teachers will experience the 16x20ft floor map and learn how to reserve the map for a visit to their school! Traveling maps bring hands-on and feet-on geographic education to hundreds of thousands students around the country each year.
Cost: $25 per educator.
The Eagle Cam is a wonderful tool for teaching about ecology, endangered species or animal adaptions. The Conserve Wildlife Foundation and Duke Farms will help you to enhance your understanding of the science behind NJ's bald eagle management program and discover the many ways this technology can be used in your classroom. Eagle biologist Larissa Smith will talk about her work with this charismatic species, live birds of prey will make an appearance and an opportunity will be announced for one teacher to participate in the spring eagle chick banding at Duke Farms.
If you are a K-12 teacher who is passionate about STE(A)M, environmental studies, biology or earth science education and want to bring a NGSS bald eagle Problem-Based Learning (PBL) unit into your classroom, this workshop is for you!
Duke Farms and Innovative Designs for Education (IDE) have partnered to create grade level specific PBL units that will meet the needs of the CCSS and NGSS including the cross-cutting standards, practices, and core ideas. Teachers will explore the power of PBL as they spend the day working with other teachers at their grade level and will then leave with new tools including a problem-based task, analytic rubric, unit level scaffold, and tools for facilitation to implement a new bald eagle unit in their classrooms.
Cost: $30 per educator. includes coffee and lunch.
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Georgetown Volkswagen is located in Georgetown Ontario Canada and serves as your Halton Hills Region Volkswagen dealer. We serve Georgetown, Acton, Milton, Halton Hills, Milton, Hornby, Limehouse, Ballinafad, Terracotta, Norval, Bellefountain, Erin, Huttonville, and Scotch Block. If you are looking for a new Volkswagen, used or pre-owned car then check out our inventory. We have a variety of new cars in stock like the Golf GTI, Beetle, Golf R, Golf, Beetle Classic, Passat, Passat CC, Jetta, Jetta Family, Jetta GLI, Jetta Turbo Hybrid, Golf Sportwagon, Beetle Convertible, Tiguan and the Touareg! If you don't find the Volkswagen model you are looking for in the colour you want, feel free to contact us and we will be happy to find it for you. If interested in pre-owned cars, make sure you check our used inventory. If you see a car you like, please contact us to make sure we still have it in stock, as our used inventory changes often. Come into your Georgetown Volkswagen dealer today to test drive a new Volkswagen. We would love to take you for a spin.
We service all makes and models of vehicles, not just Volkswagen! Schedule your service appointment today!
Do you need alternative transportation while your vehicle is being serviced? We can help you with that!
We have the most wanted accessories available now: fitted monster mats, cargo area liners, roof racks, bicycle and ski attachments for the top and back of your vehicle. We also store your seasonal tires. Contact us today to purchase your accessory for your summer vacation plans!
Search the Georgetown Volkswagen preowned database in Georgetown.
Learn about the Volkswagen New Vehicle Specials and our Financing rates in Georgetown, Ontario.
Learn more about Volkswagen specials at Georgetown Volkswagen in Georgetown, Ontario.
We will take pride in servicing your Volkswagen as well as all other makes and models.
Georgetown Volkswagen in Georgetown, Ontario carries the best selection of new Volkswagen models including the Jetta, Tiguan, Golf GTI, Golf R, Passat, Touareg, as well as the Beetle Family: Classic, Denim and Dune!
Learn more about the sales, service, parts, and pre-owned/used department hours of operation for Georgetown Volkswagen in Georgetown, Ontario.
At Georgetown Volkswagen,
Meet our friendly and knowledgeable staff in our casual atmosphere at Georgetown Volkswagen.
Need a car while yours is being serviced? We have rental cars available while your vehicle is in our shop. Contact Georgetown Volkswagen in Ontario to find out how you can get yours.
|The 2016 Volkswagen Jetta in Georgetown, Ontario is available with a 6-speed automatic transmission and turbocharged engine. This is a fun car to take for a test drive around Georgetown. Make sure to request a quote on our Georgetown Volkswagen Jetta 2016 when you are done! Did you know you can Finance or lease a 2016 Jetta? Check out the special offers.
The 2016 Volkswagen Tiguan is an SUV unlike any other on the road. It's fun to drive because of its turbocharged engine and 4MOTION® All-Wheel Drive. Contact us today to take this fun SUV for a test drive. Once you test drive the Volkswagen Tiguan, you'll want to request a quote from our knowledgeable staff. Check out the special offers on the Lease and Finance rates on the 2016 Volkswagen Tiguan today!
|2016 Golf GTI in Georgetown, Ontario has sporty performance and tight handling. This hatchback is a lot of fun and exciting to drive around Georgetown, come in for a test drive today! Request a quote from our staff after you finish your test drive. If you love this car, you'll love the Special Lease and Finance Offers on the Golf GTI even more.
|2016 Golf R in Georgetown, Ontario is our hot hatch that has an incredibly powerful engine, 4MOTION® All-Wheel Drive, and driving mode that is like driving in a sportscar. This is a ride that you have to feel to believe Georgetown, come in for a test drive today! When you finish the test drive, ask our great staff for a quote. If you love this car, you'll love the Special Lease and Finance Offers on the Golf R even more!


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This set of 18-Coins includes the 1979 Near Date and the 1979 & 1981 Type I & Type II Proofs!
1979-1999 All Dates & Mint Marks - Gem Proof & Uncirculated.
Reviewed by 1 customers
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This set is absolutely stunning. All the mint state coins are at least MS64-65. The proofs are all gem proof. Apmex does not disappoint once again. Avid coin collectors should give them a try. Guaranteed satisfaction
- Value (low premium over spot)
- Mint Condition
- Attractive Design
We provide all of our customers with a refund, return and / or exchange on everything we sell including all bullion and certified coins. If for any reason, you have a problem, please feel free to call us. We will always do our best to accommodate you.


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Hope – Community – Empowerment – Progress
2016 Endorsements
- Yes on I-1433
- * Yes on Initiative 1501 Protect Seniors
Charter Amendments
- * Yes on Snohomish County Charter Amendments 1-thru-7
Endorsed candidates for 2016. This candidates are exceptionally well qualified to serve in the offices they seek:
- * Hillary Clinton for President
- * Tim Kaine for Vice President
- Senator Patty Murray
- Congresswoman Suzan DelBene, CD1
- Congressman Rick Larsen, CD2
- * Pramila Jayapal, CD7 (dual endorsement)
- * Brady Walkinshaw, CD7 (dual endorsement)
Washington State
- Governor Jay Inslee
- Tina Podlodowski for Secretary of State
- Erin Jones for Superintendent of Public Instruction (dual endorsement)
- * Chris Reykdal for Superintendent of Public Instruction (dual endorsement)
- * Justice Mary Yu for Supreme Court Pos 1
- * Justice Barbara Madsen for Supreme Court Chief Justice
- * Justice Charles Wiggins for Supreme Court Pos 6
Washington Legislative Districts
- * LD1 Rep. Derrick Stanford
- * LD1 Shelley Kloba
- * LD10 Angie Homola
- * LD10 Doris Brevoort
- * LD21 Rep. Strom Peterson
- * LD21 Rep. Lillian Ortiz-Self
- * LD32 Cindy Ryu
- * LD38 Rep. June Robinson
- * LD38 Rep. Mike Sells
- * LD39 Linda Wright
- * LD39 Rhonda Metcalf
- * LD44 Rep. John Lovick
- * LD44 Katrina Ondracek
Snohomish County
- * Hans Dunshee for County Council Dist 5
- * Joe Wilson for Snohomish County Superior Court Pos 2
- * Rico Tessandore for Snohomish County Superior Court Pos 3
- * Janice Ellis for Snohomish County Superior Court Pos 10
- * Millie Judge for Snohomish County Superior Court Pos 11
* endorsed by action of the executive board acting as a committee of the whole, due to the lack of present quorum at our August 13th quarterly meeting.
Seeking Endorsement?
The Elections Committee of the SCDCC will be interviewing more candidates in preparation for our next central committee meeting. If you're a candidate this cycle and you're interested in our endorsement, please complete our questionnaire to begin the process.
Candidates interested in our endorsement should complete our questionnaire found by clicking here.
Snohomish Democrats Twitter Feed
And the winner is... It is our great pleasure to announce the 2016 SCDCC Henry M Jackson Awards Winners.... fb.me/6qIriixpJ
Register to Vote fb.me/InkY3tzr
Please join us for our 2016 HMJ Awards Dinner! We have only a limited number of seats for this event and tickets... fb.me/8PMyY5xaY
We don't hate, we organize. Thank you to everyone that turned out yesterday. Stay involved--we can't do this... fb.me/4LcNMZHac


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The Buffalo Bills are in the process of turning around a franchise that hasn't made a postseason appearance since 1999. Part of that rebuilding means adding key free agents.
In my last posts I reviewed options at right tackle, quarterback, and most recently, linebackers that Bills General Manager, Buddy Nix, may want to send invitations.
With questions surrounding safety Donte Whitner's return to Buffalo, as he is slated to become an unrestricted free agent pending the agreement of a new Collective Bargaining Agreement, the Bills may need to look to the open market for his replacement.
The Bills drafted Da'Noriss Searcy out of North Carolina in the fourth round of the 2011 NFL Draft, but it is doubtful he will be a day one starter, and the only other safeties on the roster are Jairus Byrd, George Wilson and Bryan Scott.


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TOP: Carol Pion's 2000 gallon backyard pond on Roop St. features 12 large Koi fish. Pictured here on Saturday, Her's was the featured Carson City pond for this year's Northern Nevada Pond Club's annual tour. LEFT: Pion's pond in Carson features blooming water lilies as shown here on Saturday.
Back to: News
July 13, 2014
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The University of Louisville women's basketball team scored a 72-62 victory, hitting 8 of 14 three-pointers, on Senior Night.
With seniors Monique Reid and Shelby Harper in the starting lineup, the Cardinals never trailed after Reid scored the first five points to erase an early 4-0 deficit. The Cardinals led by as much as 14.
"It's great to get a win," U of L coach Jeff Walz said. "We really shot the ball well. It was one of those when you let someone make some shots to start the game, then all of a sudden they get some confidence going.
"We could just never really get a big lead and put them away. But hey, it's a win and I am going to take it. I won't give it back."
The victory puts the Cardinals (23-6, 11-4) a half game ahead of Syracuse and St. John's for third-place in the Big East Conference. U of L will play at Syracuse on Monday at 9 p.m. in the regular-season finale.
Junior Antonia Slaughter led the Cardinals with 17 points and six rebounds, while Shoni Schimmel chipped in 15 points and six assists.
The Cardinals hit 20 of 40 from the field, including 8 of 14 three-pointers and went 24 of 30 from the free-throw line. U of L had 16 assists on 20 baskets.
Reid, a fifth-year senior from Fern Creek High School, finished with eight points, one rebound and one assist. She hit a three-pointer early in the game, which marked just her eighth career three-pointer in 132 career games.
Harper played 10 minutes and had one assists and one steal.


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Riley has become synonymous with taking well-known instrumentals he likes, penning completely new songs and putting his own spin on them, coining the term "refix". Stepping away from his usual Superman-themed concept, TEN ELEVEN TWELVE is an honest body of work reflecting Jermaine's real life and representing R&B to the fullest. Utilising the likes of Usher's "Climax", Chris Brown's "Don't Judge Me", Rick Ross' "Diced Pineapples", Frank Ocean's "White" and Miguel's "Adorn" to name a few, this spectacular project is sure to please his ever-growing following.
"I'm really excited for my supporters to hear this particular project because I touched upon my reality. Whether it's a serious subject or more tongue-in-cheek, I think the overall project is a great set up for future projects. If you love R&B and enjoy story-telling, I believe you'll love this." Jermaine Riley
With over 10 years experience in the music, entertainment and new media sectors, Faron has an extensive senior international network. He Co founded electronic dance label Funktastique, working with the likes of Ministry of Sound and DEFECTED; going on to head up the EU division of US label Deep Vision Records, before joining the broadcast sponsorship team at Channel 5. Faron has since co-founded Rhythm and Muse Publishing, Library and Records and set up his own transatlantic artist, entertainment and new media consultancy, Represent Me Ltd. In 2010, Faron joined digital and new media futurist, Ted Cohen's TAG Strategic, where his remit included launching new music service BuyMyPlaylist, assisting interactive content start-up Clikthrough with their EU penetration strategy and worked with UK Trade & Investment on their event at SXSW, whilst securing the participation of an array of senior executives. April 2011 saw Faron and partner Co found MusicConnex. With over 1000 delegates and 140 senior level speakers from companies such as: Facebook, YouTube, Spotify, ReverbNation, MTV, BBC. In December Faron and partner became the Strategic Partnership team for REPUDO (UK) and launched the service in the UK with through a partnership with EMI Music's their band "You Me At Six". As well as working with Digital Start-Ups, Faron manages several singer/songwriters and producers including; Jermaine Riley (formerly 1/3 of UK R&B group FDM, who were signed by Ne-Yo to Compound Ent, and subsequently Geffen Records), Soundmasters a music production duo hailing from Birmingham and Australian Jono McNeil who has been behind the scenes doing backing vocals for Jessie J, Lemar, Jocelyn Brown and more recently Michael Buble on the XFactor finals. As a sort after mentor, Faron was head-hunted to join STEMnet, and is a regular speaker at Connexions' "Aiming to Succeed" event as well as a host of schools and academies throughout the UK.
- London Metropolitan UniversityMarketing, present


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When a player's coordinates are known, they land on Radar.
Radar is a weekly series I will be doing on my blog, Undrafteds.com, focusing primarily on fringe Fantasy Football players just beginning to make some noise, but I will also throw in general NFL and FF discussion. Input is as always encouraged.


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Just blew his first save opp of the year. I'm saying it now, fantasy players...pick up Wheeler while you can.
Just blew his first save opp of the year. I'm saying it now, fantasy players...pick up Wheeler while you can.
Ugh. I have him in both of my leagues, and Wheeler in only one.
I added Wheeler as a free agent in both of my leagues. I am counting on Lidge to implode.
After Wheeler takes over as closer I will use him in my active lineup and trade one of my stud closers for a stud hitter. Nice way to get a free star. That is my wicked little plan anyway.
Do you know of any good keeper leagues in need of a dedicated new player?
Anyone want to bet that Luke Scott terrorizes Reds' pitching all year? I'm not saying he's a great hitter or anything, just that hitters like Scott (A. Ramirez is another example, big hacking dudes) run roughshod over Reds' pitching.
I've already predicted that Lidge will assume a permanent fetal position on May 12. Though perhaps I was being too conservative.
Raisel Ghul, the Demon's Head
Make that a thing.
I wonder if anyone has told Lidge that his team won the next game and they went to the series anyhow? Sometimes stating the obvious can do wonders for a guy
I feel like shaking Brad Lidge and saying, dude, it is JUST BASEBALL.
It isn't, but it really is, you know?
There is no such thing as a pitching prospect.
"...You just have a wider lens than one game."
--Former Reds GM Wayne Krivsky, on why he didn't fly Josh Hamilton to Colorado for one game.
"...its money well-spent. Don't screw around with your freedom."
--Roy Tucker, on why you need to lawyer up when you find yourself swimming with sharks.
Reds Nd2 summed it up.
I wouldn't doubt that he is hurt.
He can't blow hitters anyway anymore, with having basically an average fastball.
I'd trade for Brad Lidge in a heartbeat if the Astros ever decided it was time to cut bait with him.
Pitching Coach: Over Macho Grande?
Brad Lidge: No, I don't think I'll ever get over Macho Grande.
Wear gaudy colors, or avoid display. Lay a million eggs or give birth to one. The fittest shall survive, yet the unfit may live. Be like your ancestors or be different. We must repeat!
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please.


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Mario Ortiz
Height: 5'10
Weight: 175 lbs
Position: Versatile
Versatile Latin stud Mario studied communications in Venezuela. He now lives in Manhattan, where he works as an escort and model for adult movies. He enjoys spending his free time going to the gym, movies, Broadway shows, and the occasional bar or nightclub. Mario is in love with comfortable life in New York, and refers to the city as his "boyfriend." Aww!


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Food Products Mahopac
8 results for Food Products in Mahopac
Bear Distributors271 Route 610541 Mahopac (845) 621-4665
... Food Products, Nutrition, Food Retail, Product Retail, Product, Health Food Products, Health Food...
Mrs Greens Natural MarketLake Plaza Shopng Centre10541 Mahopac (845) 628-0533
... Retail, Food, Health Foods, Nutrition, Natural Healing Products, Health Food Stores, Diet Foods
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Are you looking for Food & Drinks Manufacturers & Suppliers ?Use our "Request for Quotation" service to get customized offers from companies in Mahopac, tailored for your exact needs!
Independent Herbalife Distributor-Donna Nagy RnStreet10541 Mahopac (845) 628-4482
... Nutrition, Nutrition Consultants, Consultant, Nutrition Programs, Program, Weight Control Centers,...
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Star Food Products Inc10 Chestnut Dr10541 Mahopac Putnam 845 621 8627
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Amicis Deli884 Route 610541 Mahopac (845) 621-1010
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Pet CompanyRr 610598 Yorktown Heights (914) 962-1343
... Pet Food & Supplies, Food, Supplies, Supply
G P i Equipment500 East Main Street10535 Jefferson Valley (914) 243-4202
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Decicco Marketplace3651 Lee Road10535 Jefferson Valley (914) 245-1262
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Omega Bar Corporation650 East Main Street10535 Jefferson Valley (914) 962-6986
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Malmed Chiropractic Office207 Sq10509 Brewster (845) 279-1318
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Foley J & J Herbalife Distributors2731 Hedwig Drive10598 Yorktown Heights (914) 243-5542
Herbalife is a premier nutrition and weight management company Our products are sold exclusively by a network of 1 9 million independent Distributors around the world
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'Lost' Finale Finds a Base, But Not Too Many Others
Audience of 13.5 Million Underscores Splintered Viewership
TV-series finales aren't what they used to be.
The last episode of the ABC series "Lost" Sunday night drew a solid but unremarkable average of 13.5 million viewers, according to preliminary audience figures reported by ABC.
It's a far cry from the more than 105 million viewers who caught the last episode of M*A*S*H, which has stayed the TV finale high-water mark since 1983 as an explosion of TV channels and other entertainment options split up how people spend their leisure time.
After months of fan anticipation and network hype, Sunday evening's show was the most-watched "Lost" episode in more than two years, but still pulled in fewer viewers than episodes of some popular continuing series. For example, an average of 16 million people watched last week's installment of CBS Corp. drama "NCIS."
The series about a mystical island and a band of plane-crash survivors was never the most widely watched show on television, but it developed a rabid fan base and spawned websites and even some college courses about the show's mythology.
In the sixth season, the show's average of about 11.6 million weekly viewers, excluding the finale, is 23% lower than the average audience during the series peak in the 2006-2007 television season.
The end of "Lost," coupled with Monday night's final episode of "24" on the Fox network, marks a twilight for heavily "serialized" shows, or series with plots that extend from week-to-week rather than have tidy ends each episode. "Lost" and "24" helped spark a flurry of such shows, but broadcast TV now is moving away from serialized dramas, which tend to be expensive to produce and are worth less in reruns than series like "CSI."
"You knew that it wouldn't even come close" to the final episodes of "M*A*S*H" or "Friends," said Robert Thompson, professor of television and popular culture, at Syracuse University. "Even though 'Lost' proved that an audience will pay attention to something really complex," he said, "you can't expect too many people who didn't at least have some familiarity with the show to stick with it for 2 ½ hours."
ABC, which is owned by Walt Disney Co. DIS -1.40 % , stretched the last night of "Lost" into a full evening, including a two-hour retrospective featuring interviews with actors and show producers ahead of the two-and-a-half-hour finale.
The buzz around "Lost" helped ABC sell commercials during the finale for up to $900,000 for 30 seconds of air time, according to media buyers, though advertisers were able to get discounts by buying larger packages that included time in the retrospective episode.
The finale included some ads specifically tailored to the "Lost" aficionados, humorously referencing the show.
Target and its ad firm, Wieden + Kennedy, created several commercials that tied familiar "Lost" scenes to products sold at the retailer. To promote $10.99 smoke detectors, a Target ad featured the "smoke monster"—a malevolent black cloud that kills island inhabitants at a whim.
In collaboration with Verizon Wireless, the retrospective episode wove goodbye text messages from series fans into previously aired "Lost" scenes.
Over the past few years TV-series sendoffs and big events such as the Super Bowl have become increasingly important to marketers because people tend to watch those events live and are less likely to skip the ads. In 2004, some advertisers forked over about $2 million for a 30-second spot for the final episode of NBC's comedy series "Friends."
In an unusual arrangement, the "Lost" producers in 2007 had ABC agree to kill off the show after its sixth season. In the "Lost" afterlife, ABC hopes to reap financial windfalls from DVD sales and reruns as fans try to sort out questions.
The departure of "Lost" leaves a hole in ABC's schedule just as the network is trying to reverse sagging viewership for its evening-TV lineup.
The network is building on a couple of new hits, and earlier this month it unveiled plans to add 10 new shows, including six dramatic series. One of them, about a family that survives a plane crash and develops super powers, has a backstory reminiscent to that of "Lost."
Write to Shira Ovide at email@example.com and Suzanne Vranica at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Contemporary robots and other cognitive artifacts are not yet ready to autonomously operate in complex environments. The major reason for this failure is the lack of cognitive systems able to efficiently deal with uncertainty when behaving in real world situations.
One of the challenges of robotics is endowing devices with adequate computational power to dwell in uncertainty and decide with incomplete data, with limited resources and power, as biological beings have done for a long time.


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'Help, Thanks, Wow' gets to the heart of the power of prayer
Anne Lamott, whose Christianity is permeated by the street-wise spirituality of the 12-step programs, has much in common with the publican in Luke's parable, whose simple prayer is "God, have mercy on me, a sinner."
Luke doesn't record how much of a sense of humor the publican had, but Lamott brings her hard-earned wit to this concise book about the ways that need, gratitude and awe drive prayer. »Read Full Article
Singers blend magically in MSO's Baroque music concert
A pared-down MSO, two remarkable voices and an extremely communicative conductor joined forces in an absolutely captivating evening of Baroque music on Friday.
Guest conductor Nicholas McGegan led about 40 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra strings, plus harpsichord/continuo organ, through an engaging program of Handel, Pergolesi and Scarlatti. They were joined by soprano Yulia Van Doren and countertenor Daniel Taylor. »Read Full Article


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Grilled Zucchini
- 2 zucchini, cut lengthwise
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- Kosher salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
Toss zucchini with oil, salt and pepper, and grill.
Professional Recipe: This recipe was provided by a chef, restaurant or culinary professional and makes a large quantity. The Food Network Kitchens chefs have not tested this recipe in the proportions indicated and therefore cannot make any representation as to the results.
Copyright 2003, Cheryl Smith, All Rights Reserved
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Grilled Zucchini Succotash
Recipe courtesy of Bobby Flay
Grilled Zucchini and Prosciutto Skewers
Recipe courtesy of Giada De Laurentiis


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Review: Why has 'Tiny Furniture' turned Lena Dunham into a comedy sensation?
It has become almost impossible to avoid Lena Dunham at this point, and her first film "Tiny Furniture" is only hitting theaters today. How does an independent filmmaker in her mid-20s go from a micro-budget comedy that seems, on the surface, like a hundred other mumblecore movies from the last half-dozen years and end up making an HBO series produced by Judd Apatow before it's even been released?
That's not all she's done, of course. Scott Rudin also hired her to adapt Dash and Lily's Book of Dares. So that's Rudin and Apatow both obviously impressed by "Tiny Furniture." That seems like pretty strong endorsement. And when you're talking about a very tiny film, sometimes that sort of endorsement can work against the movie by the time you see it. I missed it at this year's SXSW, but the buzz has really only kicked in over the last few months. At this point, Dunham's everywhere, and now people have a chance to see her film and get their introduction to her.
And, yes, I apologize for using that dreaded "m" word in the opening paragraph, but that's certainly the label that is easiest to apply to the general school of filmmaking that Dunham belongs to. All that really means when most people use it is a certain sort of low-fi aesthetic and the basic subject matter of young people struggling to figure out their place in things. Dunham stars in her film as Aura, a girl who has just graduated and who returns home so she can figure out her next step in life.
She wants to get an apartment in New York with her friend Frankie (Merritt Wever), but first she wants to coast a little and live with her mother Siri (Laurie Simmons) and her sister Nadine (Grace Dunham). Dunham cast her own mother and sister in the parts, and the dynamic that they play in the film is almost distressingly real. Aura spends much of her time hanging out with her friend Charlotte (Jemima Kirke) and getting entangled with two complicated and irritating guys, the homeless Internet artist Jed (Alex Karpovsky) and the short-order chef Keith (David Call) who plays the whole "my girlfriend doesn't get me" game. There's not much more to the film than that, but what Dunham does exceptionally well is capture that feeling when you've just finished with something, some major life event, and you want affirmation and acknowledgement and you want a free ride for a while and you realize that the world really doesn't give a shit about your amazing accomplishment and what the heck did you even do it for in the first place? It's a period that many graduates go through, and Dunham finds a lot of very honest uncomfortable humor in Aura's situation. She manages to make it all feel authentic, but she also has a finely tuned sense of absurdity that cuts anything that might feel melodramatic, always grounding it in a wry understanding that what Aura's really doing is avoiding the beginning of "real life." She's an annoying character, but intentionally so. Dunham doesn't let Aura off the hook. She's willing to make herself the butt of the joke as long as it's honest. There's no ego to her work as an actor or as a director, and that is one of the things that is most endearing about "Tiny Furniture." It doesn't feel calculated. It just feels like the film she had to make to take her own first step into the world.
Visually, Dunham's got a sharper visual sense than many of her peers. It's subtle, but she has a real handle on how to sell a joke visually, and she also has a real knack for revealing character with the way she shoots a scene. Her cast is strong, and the film never meanders. So much of the criticism about these types of films is that sort of aimless, introspective inertia, and there's only so much of that I can take. It may not sound like a compliment, but Dunham has an innate sense of the the big broad mainstream in what she does, and if she makes the jump to HBO or to big-budget movies, that's not going to be difficult. "Tiny Furniture" is a small film, but it's a major announcement, and it's little wonder with a voice this strongly defined that Dunham has already found her place in the industry. We'll be hearing much more from her, I'm sure.
"Tiny Furniture" opens in limited release today.


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Etta James and Johnny Otis: R & B Revolutionaries
Two Los Angeles-based legends of Rhythm & Blues passed away last week: Etta James and Johnny Otis.
In their war against workers, corporations increasingly choose lockouts
Employers have been engaging in class warfare for quite some time now. Recently they have added lockouts to the long list of weapons they have used to wage that warfare.
Don't be fooled by the Newt-Mitt-Rick show
Listening to the exchanges among the main Republican presidential candidates, it is easy to think that the debates are a television "reality show."
What the Oscars ignore: Progies spotlight films you should see
Progie nominees contain a wealth of progressive content and contain many suggestions for progressives viewers to watch ... if you can find the films at your local theater, on TV or anywhere in the U.S.!
What does the future hold for disabled Americans like me?
The challenges people with disabilities like me face every day at home, at work and in school are everywhere.
Professor lists Obama accomplishments: Over 244 and growing
President Obama has 244 accomplishments under his belt since he took office despite fanatical Republican opposition aimed at wrecking his presidency.
GOP prez candidates help themselves on taxes
If it weren't so shameful it would almost be funny.
The human dimension of long-term joblessness
Millions are still out of work or underemployed, and our economy isn't anywhere near full capacity.
Left on the bookshelf: "Blacks, Reds and Russians"
There is a much less known story of another group of immigrants who sought freedom and opportunity, but it wasn't to America but to the Soviet Union that they fled.
Winners and losers in South Carolina
While Gingrich won, the concerns of the American people were the biggest losers.