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Antonio Brown (BFA '07) performed with Sidra Bell Dance New York in Bell's Without Words at the NuDance Festival in December, held at the Riverside Theater in Manhattan.
In October, Armando Braswell (BFA '06) joined Gauthier Dance in Stuttgart, Germany, as a soloist.
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater—whose members include Rosalyn Sanders Deshauteurs (BFA '99), Abdur-Rahim Jackson (BFA '00), Willy Laury ('01), Brianna Reed (Diploma '97), and Glenn Allen Sims ('97)—performed at City Center in December. The monthlong residency included revivals of Alvin Ailey's Revelations and Maurice Béjart's Firebird. Jackson also created a work for Complexions Contemporary Ballet titled The Hardest Button to Button, which was premiered during Complexions' New York season at the Joyce in November.
Charlotte Griffin's (BFA '97) film Raven Study was screened in January as part of the Dance Films Association's Dance on Camera festival and symposium. The film was a collaborative effort between fine art, film, theater, dance, and music students at the University of Texas at Austin.
In November, Raymell Jamison (BFA '97) was appointed rehearsal director and ballet master at Harlem School for the Arts.
Hannah Baumgarten (BFA '94) collaborated with Aleksander Djuric (BFA '95, viola) on a work for her company, Dance Now! Miami, titled Losing Grace, which premiered at the Miami Beach Dance Festival last April. The work was choreographed to Djuric's Lullaby for Emma, which Djuric played live as well as taking an active part in the choreography. The work was performed again in May at the Colony Theater as part of Dance Now!'s spring season.
Christine Bergman (BFA '93) is currently a first-year Ph.D. student in dance at Temple University in Philadelphia.
Hanna Nour (Elizabeth Hanna Dimopoulos) ('91) toured with Bellydance Superstars in Babelesque, which was presented at Symphony Space in New York in November. The show's North American tour, which began in October in Baton Rouge, La., will conclude in March in Durango, Colo., after visiting a total of 37 cities in 18 states (along with Montreal).
Henning Rübsam's (BFA '91) company Sensedance performed at City Center Studios in January. The program included the premiere of Amaranthine Road, with live music performed by Rübsam's frequent collaborator, Beata Moon (BM '90, piano).
Elizabeth McPherson (BFA '90) presented a paper titled "Martha Hill: Supporting the Creative Work of José Limón" at the Congress on Research in Dance conference at Barnard College in New York in November. Also presenting papers at the conference were dance alums Ann Vachon (Diploma '61), Janet Soares (BS '61), and Daniel Lewis (Diploma '67). Dance faculty member Risa Steinberg (BFA '71) taught a master class and faculty member Dawn Lille chaired a roundtable discussion on former Juilliard faculty member Alfredo Corvino that was joined by faculty member Stephen Pier ('77), Carla Maxwell (BS '67), and Corvino's daughter Ernesta.
The Rebecca Stenn (BFA '90) Company—with Stenn and Faith Pilger (BFA '95) dancing—performed Blueprint and Periphery at Dance New Amsterdam in New York in December.
Actors Equity Association awarded Mercedes Ellington (BS '60) the Paul Robeson Award in October. This past summer she traveled to the United Arab Emirates to direct and choreograph Ambassador Satch, starring Andre De Sheilds; Jacobs Pillow, where she conducted master classes and choreographed; and Stratford and Hamilton in Ontario, Canada, where she lectured on the Duke Ellington/Billy Strayhorn album Such Sweet Thunder: The Shakespearean Suite. She is currently developing a multidisciplinary theatrical production based on the album, and is finalizing the board of directors and organization of her nonprofit Duke Ellington Center.
Carole Schweid (BFA '69) is the artistic director of Play With Your Food, a lunchtime play-reading series in Greenwich, Westport, and Fairfield, Conn., now in its sixth season. Play With Your Food presented performances of Truman Capote's A Christmas Memory (along with a buffet lunch) in December.
Rena Gluck (BS '54) received a Lifetime Achievement Award in the field of dance last May from the Israel Ministry of Science, Culture, and Sport.
Zina Camblin (Playwrights '06) will appear in her comedy And Her Hair Went With Her, in its world premiere at the New Jersey Repertory Company this month. The production, directed by Kamilah Forbes, will be produced next in Indianapolis, Atlanta, Chicago, and Los Angeles.
Oscar Isaac (Group 34) can be seen Off-Broadway this month at M.C.C. Theater in Grace, a new play by Mick Gordon and A.C. Grayling, starring Lynn Redgrave and directed by Joseph Hardy.
Jenny Schwartz's (Playwrights '05) play God's Ear, which she wrote at Juilliard and which was produced in New York last year at New Georges, will have its Off-Broadway premiere this spring at the Vineyard Theater. The new production will again be directed by Anne Kauffman.
Jeff Biehl (Group 32) can be seen this month in the new Donald Margulies play Shipwrecked: An Entertainment, directed by Evan Cabnet, at the Long Wharf Theater in Connecticut. (Left)
Graham Hamilton (Group 32) is appearing in Boston now at Huntington Theater Company in a revival of Wendy Wasserstein's play Third, directed by Richard Seer.
In January, Julie Jesneck (Group 32) joined the cast of Tom Stoppard's play Rock 'n' Roll on Broadway. The production, directed by Trevor Nunn, also features Drama Division graduates Steve Kunken (Group 26), Quentin Mare (Group 28), and Anna O'Donoghue (Group 36).
Michael Urie (Group 32), who returned last fall for a second season on the popular ABC comedy Ugly Betty, is also now the host on the new TLC reality program Miss America Reality Check, which premiered last month.
Jennifer Carpenter (Group 31) returned last month for the second season of the Showtime series Dexter, starring Michael C. Hall.
Steven Boyer (Group 30) and Craig Baldwin (Group 31) appeared together last month at Classic Stage Company in New York in a new production of Shakespeare's Richard III, directed by Brian Kulick and Michael Cumpsty.
Jeffrey Carlson (Group 30) can be seen next month in the Off-Broadway production of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, directed by Darko Tresnjak, at Theater for a New Audience.
In January, Michael Barakiva (Directing '00) directed Save the World: A Superhero Adventure Play, a new play by Chris Kipiniak, at the Roundtable Ensemble in New York City.
Brooke Berman's (Playwrights '99) play Hunting and Gathering had its premiere Off-Broadway at Primary Stages last month. The production, directed by Leigh Silverman, features Group 28 alumnus Michael Chernus.
Patch Darragh (Group 28) appears Off-Broadway this month in the Roundabout Theater Company's revival of Beth Henley's play Crimes of the Heart, directed by Kathleen Turner. (Left)
Last fall, Damon Gupton (Group 28) was co-winner in the Third International Eduardo Mata Competition in Mexico City, an honor that allowed him to conduct eight Latin American orchestras. Last month, Gupton spent a week conducting education concerts with the Orchestra of St. Luke's at the Apollo Theater in New York, and in April he will conduct his hometown Detroit Symphony for the first time. Gupton can also be seen on screens now in the Sidney Lumet film Before the Devil Knows You're Dead.
Elizabeth Reaser (Group 28) stars in the Ambush Entertainment independent film Against the Current, written and directed by Peter Callahan, and also featuring Joseph Fiennes and Mary Tyler Moore.
David Denman (Group 26) can be seen opposite Dennis Quaid and Sarah Jessica Parker in the film Smart People, directed by Noam Murro, which premiered at Sundance last month, and in the Weinstein Company's feature film Fanboys, directed by Kyle Newman, which will be released this spring. Denman will also appear soon in the lead of the new Fox pilot Saint of Circumstances, created by Adam Braff and directed by Zach Braff.
Reuben Jackson (Group 26) recently completed a six-episode arc for the ABC daytime serial One Life to Live. His original play, Blood and Coffee in the City of Wisdom, was nominated for the Cherry Lane Mentor Project 2008.
In November, Opal Alladin (Group 25) appeared in Rebel Voices, a series of staged political readings at the Culture Project in New York.
Elizabeth Marvel (Group 21) and Jenny Ikeda (Group 30) will be seen on Broadway this spring in a revival of Caryl Churchill's play Top Girls, directed by James Macdonald. Marvel is currently appearing at the Atlantic Theater Company in three comic plays by filmmaker Ethan Coen in a program called Almost an Evening.
In April, Laura Linney (Group 19) and Benjamin Walker Davis (Group 33) will appear together on Broadway in the Roundabout Theater Company's revival of Christopher Hampton's play Les Liaisons Dangereuses, directed by Rufus Norris.
In January, Jake Weber (Group 19) returned for a new season of the NBC television series Medium.
Andre Braugher (Group 17) can be seen in the MGM feature film Stephen King's The Mist, written for the screen and directed by Frank Darabont.
Mark Vietor (Group 16), Robert Breckenridge (Group 18), and Claire Lautier (Group 25) appeared last month in Red Bull Theater's production of Marlowe's Edward the Second at Playwrights Horizons in New York.
Wendell Pierce (Group 14) returned to the popular HBO series The Wire for its fifth and final season last month.
Kevin Spacey (Group 12) appears this month in a revival of David Mamet's Speed-the-Plow at London's Old Vic Theater. The production was directed by Matthew Warchus.
Robin Williams (Group 6) is in the Warner Bros. feature film August Rush, directed by Kirsten Sheridan.
Lyn Greene (Group 5) and Richard Levine (Group 6) continue as executive producers, writers, and directors of FX's popular series Nip/Tuck, which recently began its fifth season.
Tony Reilly (Group 5), artistic director of AIRE (American Irish Repertory Ensemble) in Portland, Me., directed Eclipsed, by Patrician Burke Brogan, last month. This month, Rielly can be seen in Portland Stage Company's production of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, directed by Cecil MacKinnon.
Patti Lupone (Group 1) will be seen in the Broadway revival of the musical Gypsy this spring. The production, directed by the show's co-creator Arthur Laurents, will also feature Boyd Gaines (Group 8) and Nancy Opel (Group 9).
Ricardo Romaneiro (MM '07, composition) was featured in Esquire magazine in December in its annual issue devoted to "America's Best and Brightest." Romaneiro composed a four-song suite titled Esquire Afterhours, featuring mezzo-soprano Sasha Cooke (MM '06, voice), which can be downloaded free from the magazine's Web site.
Faith Sherman (Artist Diploma '07, voice) was mezzo-soprano soloist in the Houston Grand Opera's world premiere of The Refuge, a new work by Christopher Theofanidis performed at the Wortham Theater in November under the baton of Patrick Summers. The new work is at the heart of the company's Song of Houston project, designed to connect the Houston Grand Opera to its community through collaboration.
Eugene Tzigane (MM '07, orchestral conducting) was awarded the first prize at the Eighth Grzegorz Fitelberg International Competition for Conductors in Katowice, Poland, in November. His prize included the golden baton and 10,000 euros. As the competition's top prizewinner, Tzigane will be invited to perform numerous concerts in Poland, Germany, and Chile.
Matt Boehler (Artist Diploma '06, opera studies) sang the role of King Balthazar in Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitors at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola in December, in a program by the church's choir and orchestra conducted by faculty member Kent Tritle (BM '85, organ; MM '88, organ and choral conducting).
David Salsbery Fry (Graduate Diploma '06, voice) sang the roles of Sciarrone and the Jailer in Puccini's Tosca with the Opera Company of Brooklyn in November. The performance took place at the Northside Piers in Williamsburg.
William Harvey (MM '06, violin) was featured as soloist in the premiere of Clint Needham's Violin Concertino, as well as Ravel's Tzigane, with the New York Youth Symphony, conducted by Ryan McAdams (MM '06, orchestral conducting) at Carnegie Hall in December. This concert, which also included Ginastera's Seven Dances from Estancia and Stravinsky's Suite from The Firebird, marked the debut of McAdams as the Symphony's new music director.
Violinist, mandolinist, and composer Jennifer Curtis (MM '05, violin) was presented on Merkin Concert Hall's Tuesday Matinee Series in New York in January. The program (for which she was joined by pianist Andrea Lam and harpsichordist and pianist Ilya Poletaev) included works by Bach, Enescu, Ysaÿe, and Brahms, as well as one of her own compositions.
Pianist Gilles Vonsattel (MM '05, piano) was presented in January by the La Jolla (Calif.) Music Society on its North County Series at the Carlsbad Library.
Scott Dispensa (MM '04, voice) is a member of the male vocal quartet New York Polyphony, which recently signed with Avie Records. In October its debut CD, I Sing the Birth, was released internationally.
Aya Hamada (MM '04, harpsichord) performed John Rutter's Suite Antique for flute, harpsichord, and strings with Promusica Chamber Orchestra in Columbus, Ohio, in December.
In January, Cynthia Wong's (BM '04, MM '05, composition) Sinfonietta (2006) was premiered by the Cincinnati College-Conservatory Concert Orchestra. Another of Wong's compositions will be premiered when Irantzu Agirre (BM '03, MM '05, harp) gives her Weill Recital Hall debut recital concert on February 23.
Kinan Azmeh (MM '03, Graduate Diploma '04, clarinet) performed in January at the amphitheater of the Bastille Opera in Paris. For the concert, which featured his own works, Azmeh was joined by Issam Rafea (oud), Dima Orsho (vocals), pianist Dinuk Wijeratne (MM '03, composition), Rubin Kodheli (BM '01, cello), Dave Phillips (MM '92, double bass), and Afra Mussawisade (percussion).
Julia Bruskin ('03, cello) and David Jolley (BM '71, MM '72, horn) joined pianists Leon Fleisher, Katherine Jacobson Fleisher, and Alon Goldstein, and cellist Sharon Robinson for a December concert on the Chamber Music at the Y series at the 92nd Street Y in New York. Works by Schumann and Brahms were on the program.
David Enlow (BM '03, MM '05, organ) was awarded a fellowship by the American Guild of Organists in November.
Konstantin Soukhovetski (BM '03, MM '05, Artist Diploma '07, piano), Vassily Primakov (BM '03, piano), Dmitry Lukin (BM '06, violin) and soprano Svetlana Strezeva presented a New York Winter Salon at Steinway Hall in November, featuring Russian repertoire (including premieres of two works by Soukhovetski) and a work by choreographer/dancer Carlos Dos Santos. Soukhovetski also gave two concerts at the Yamaha Salon in Manhattan in December: one with Lukin and Soyeon Lee (BM '01, MM '03, Artist Diploma '05, piano), and the other with Primakov.
Andrea "Fluterscooter" Fisher (BM '02, MM '04 flute) is a producer on 50 Cent's album Curtis, released in September, and is featured on John Legend's second album, Once Again. She performed with Legend on Good Morning America in August and will be featured on his upcoming live DVD. Fisher was invited to play the National Anthem at Madison Square Garden for the New York Knicks in November.
Spencer Myer's (MM '02, piano) debut solo CD was released on Harmonia Mundi USA in November. The disc contains the complete Preludes Book II of Debussy, Copland's Piano Variations, Busoni's Variations on a Prelude of Chopin, and the premiere recording of Variations on L'homme Armé by Ellis Kohs ('39, composition, d. 2000). Myer made his debut with the Blossom Festival Orchestra (Gershwin's Second Rhapsody) in July, the New Haven Symphony (Schumann Concerto) in September, and the Dayton Philharmonic (Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini) in November. Also in September, he competed (along with soprano Martha Guth) in the Wigmore Hall International Song Competition in London, where they were awarded first prize.
Melissa Shippen (BM '01, MM '03, voice) won first prize at the Viotti "Vokal Genial" International Vocal Competition last May in Munich, Germany. In October she sang in concert with Vesselina Kasarova and the Bayeriche Rundfunk Orchestra to a sold-out crowd in Munich's Gasteig concert hall. The evening of French arias and duets was recorded by Sony Classical. Shippen will sing the role of Micaëla in Bizet's Carmen this summer at the Staatstheater Schwerin Schlossfestspiele in northern Germany.
Alexander Fiterstein (BM '00, Graduate Diploma '02, clarinet) and Ken Noda ('82, piano) performed at Arium in New York in November.
Maria Millar (BM '00, MM '01, violin) and her band, Kilterclash—a world-music rock band drawing from classical-music tradition that also includes acoustic/electric bassist Matt Aronoff and drummer Ulysses Owens Jr. (BM '06, jazz studies)—performed a concert of original compositions and improvisations at the Chelsea Art Museum in New York in December.
In November, Arash Amini (MM '99, Professional Studies '00, cello) performed as part of the Rumi Ensemble, with Iranian classical singer Shahram Nazeri and his son, the singer-sitar player-composer Hafez Nazeri, for the Asia Society's annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. Honorees of the event included U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon; Yoshio Taniguchi, architect of the recent expansion of the Museum of Modern Art; and Shahram Nazeri. Also in November, Amini performed in Minnesota Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis, as cellist of a new piano trio with violinist Mark O'Connor and Melissa Marse ('99, collaborative piano).
Jens Georg Bachmann (Advanced Certificate '99, orchestral conducting) conducted the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Tanglewood Festival with soloists Daniel Hope (violin) and Marc-André Hamelin (piano). He also conducted performances of the Metropolitan Opera's new production of Lucia di Lammermoor in New York in October.
Amy Oshiro ('99, violin) will join the second-violin section of the Philadelphia Orchestra in July.
Monica Chung (Pre-College '97, piano) performed with cellist Laura Metcalf and violinist Stephen Miahky in December at the Greenwich House Music School in New York.
Lera Auerbach's (BM '96, piano; MM '99, composition) Piano Sonata No.1 ("La Fenice") was premiered by pianist Ksenia Nosikova in Brazil in October. In November, the sonata received seven performances in Brazil and the U.S. Auerbach's Symphony No. 1 ("Chimera") had its Czech premiere in November by the Philharmonic Orchestra of Hradec Kralove, conducted by Miriam Nemcova, at the local contemporary music festival, Music Forum Hradec Kralove. Auerbach's Ludwig's Alptraum, commissioned by the International Beethoven Competition for Piano in Bonn, Germany, as one of the three compulsory contemporary works, was selected by all six semifinalists for performance in December. This spring, Auerbach will be performing solo piano recitals and chamber concerts with the Kuss and Artemis Quartets in Spain, Switzerland, and Germany. The Dutch premiere of her Suite for violin, piano and string orchestra will be presented by the Amsterdam Sinfonietta at the Amsterdam Muziekgebouw on March 15.
Electric Kompany—including members Kevin Gallagher (MM '95, guitar) and James Johnston (BM '97, piano)—performed Sugar Veins, a new work for rock quartet and tape by Anna Clyne, at Roulette in New York in November. The quartet Ethel—whose members are Cornelius Dufallo (BM '95, MM '97, DMA '02, violin), Ralph Farris (BM '93, MM '94, viola), Dorothy Lawson (MM '84, DMA '90, cello), and Mary Rowell (BM '80, MM '81, violin)—also performed on the program. Ethel also performed at Joe's Pub and at the World Financial Center, both in Manhattan, in January.
Tatiana Goncharova (MM '95, piano) performed with violinist Viviane Hagner in January on the 92nd Street Y's Distinguished Artists in Recital series. (Left)
In September, Garrick Zoeter (BM '94, clarinet) was appointed as the Anna Lee Van Buren Assistant Professor of Clarinet at the Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, Va.
Alexander Miller's (BM '90, MM '92, oboe) work For Helen was premiered at the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Symphony's biennial Bravo! Awards gala in November by the DeVos String Quartet. It was also recorded for a limited pressing CD. Another new work, Ghasi (The Grass Cutter), a setting of Nepali poetry written for the Nepali education charity Answer, was premiered by cellist David Lockington and alto Edye Evans Hyde at Fountain Street Church in Grand Rapids in December. Miller is currently working on the film score for the upcoming documentary Except for Six, which follows three families through end-of-life hospice care.
Su Lian Tan (MM '88, composition) was a judge for the second ASCAP/Lotte Lehmann Foundation Art Song Competition, held in New York in November.
Dmitry Yablonsky (Professional Studies '88, cello) was nominated in December for a Grammy Award for his conducting of Miklos Rozsa's Violin Concerto and Sinfonia Concertante on the Naxos label.
Thomas A. Gilson (MM '87, piano) was elected to the board of directors of the Phoenix Symphony in December.
Piano trios by Daron Hagen (MM '87, composition) were performed by the Finisterra Piano Trio—whose members are Kwan Bin Park (BM '95, MM '99, violin), cellist Kevin Krentz, and Tanya Stambuk (BM '82, MM '83, piano)—along with the spirituals that inspired them (sung by Gilda Lyons and Elaine Valby), at the Phoenix Concerts of St. Matthew and St. Timothy in New York in December.
The Quintet of the Americas—whose members are Edward Gilmore ('85, clarinet), flutist Sato Moughalian, oboist Matt Sullivan, hornist Barbara Oldham, and bassoonist Laura Koepke—performed at Brigham Young University in Rexburg, Idaho, in October. The ensemble also performed at the Greenwich House Music School in New York in November, at the New York Hall of Science in Queens in December, and at the Flushing Library in January.
Jeffrey Biegel's (BM '83, MM '84, piano) winter engagements include appearances with the Milwaukee, San Diego, Anchorage, Alabama, New Mexico, Key West, Springfield (Mass.), Maryland, Rockford, and Champaign-Urbana Symphonies. Koch International Classics released his Classical Carols for the 2007 holiday season, and Naxos released his CD with Leonard Slatkin conducting the BBC Concert Orchestra in Leroy Anderson's Concerto in C in January. Biegel also performed in November for a celebration for friend and producer David Foster, with tenor Andrea Bocelli, at the "pop-up" (temporary) Bon Appetit Supper Club on New York's 57th Street. In early 2008, Carl Fischer Inc. will publish two choral compositions of Biegel's titled Ho Ho Hanukah! Ho Ho Christmas! and Different Kind of Hero.
Pianist Andrew Cooperstock (MM '83, piano) and violinist William Terwilliger, as Opus Two, were featured in a showcase recital at the Chamber Music America national conference in New York in January. The two will also perform works by Paul Schoenfield at New York's Bargemusic on May 18 with the composer as special guest. Opus Two's newest CD, Souvenirs: Music of Paul Schoenfield, was released on Azica Records in June.
Four new recordings featuring Joann Falletta (MM '83, DMA '89, orchestral conducting) were released in October and November. Vetrate di chiesa (Church Windows) and other rarely heard works by Rossini are featured on a Naxos disc with the Buffalo Philharmonic (of which Falletta is music director). Falletta leads the Virginia Symphony (where she also serves as music director) with violinist Michael Ludwig in Bruch's Scottish Fantasy and Massenet's Meditation from Thaïs, released by Hamptons Road Classics. Another disk with the Virginia Symphony for Artisie 4 features Norman Krieger (BM '79, MM '89, piano) in the Brahms Concerto No. 1, along with other works by Brahms. Andrew Russo (BM '97, MM '98, piano) joins Falletta and the Prague Philharmonia for a recording of Paul Schoenfield's piano concerto, Four Parables, and other Schoenfield works, released by Black Box Classics in October.
Stephen Hough (MM '83, piano) was awarded the Northwestern University School of Music's 2008 Jean Gimbel Lane Prize in piano performance in December. Hough, who receives a $50,000 award, will spend several weeks in residency at the school, giving lectures and master classes and coaching chamber music.
In October David Bernard (Pre-College '82, conducting) conducted a performance of Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf with the Park Avenue Chamber Symphony at All Saints Church in Manhattan, featuring Whoopi Goldberg as narrator. The concert, which raised $13,000 for the Harmony Program, also included Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21 with Graciela Arguedas-Herrera as soloist, Saint-Saëns's Danse Macabre, and Stravinsky's Suite from The Firebird (1919).
Wendy Stern (MM '82, flute) is one of the members of Flute Force, which performed at Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Hall in January in celebration of the ensemble's 25th anniversary. The other flutists in the quartet are Elizabeth Brown, Sheryl Henze, and Rie Schmidt. The program included the New York premiere of Schwantner's commissioned work Silver Halo.
Dmitry Rachmanov (BM '81, MM '82, piano) became associate professor of piano and chair of keyboard studies at California State University at Northridge this fall. Last summer he participated in the Interharmony International Music Festival in the Berkshires, performed at the Bard Music Festival: Elgar and His World at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. organized a family concert for the Bard Music Festival of the Hamptons, and served on the faculties of the International Keyboard Institute and Festival at Mannes College of Music and the Adamant Music School in Vermont.
Bruce Lazarus's (BM '78, MM '79, composition) Inflorescence for solo flute was performed by Laurel Zucker in November as part of the Festival of New American Music at the Center for Contemporary Art in Sacramento, Calif. The program also included the premiere of Lazarus's Far Corners. His The Night Is Full of Noises was performed by the Cantabile Chamber Chorale, conducted by faculty member Rebecca Scott (MS '70, choral conducting), in December at Christ United Methodist Church in Piscataway, N.J.
David Schiff's (DMA '79, composition) new orchestration of his work Peace was premiered in December by Fulcrum Point, a new-music group in Chicago, conducted by artistic director Stephen Burns (BM '81, MM '82, trumpet). Schiff's Infernal, a reinterpretation of music from Stravinsky's Firebird, appears on a CD titled Echoes released in November on Starbucks's Hear Music series, with the Seattle Symphony conducted by Gerard Schwarz (BS '72, MM '90, trumpet). Schiff's Nonet for four clarinets, string quartet, and bass was premiered at Chamber Music Northwest last summer. A recording of his opera Gimpel the Fool was released by Naxos last May.
Larry Bell's (MM '77, DMA '82, composition) String Quartet No. 3 ("Homage to Beethoven") was commissioned for and recorded by the Borromeo String Quartet. The work appears on Bell's new CD from Albany Records titled Larry Bell: Music for Strings, released in November. The CD also includes guitarist John Muratore performing Celestial Refrain and the Tarab Cello Ensemble (eight cellists) playing Tarab. Bell was appointed associate professor of composition at the Berklee College of Music in Boston in September, and was a visiting professor in composition at the Hartt School in West Hartford, Conn., this fall.
Meral Guneyman (Diploma '76, Postgraduate Diploma '78, piano) has joined the roster of Yamaha Artists. Her album Playful Virtuosity (Rykodisc)—a collaboration with pianist, composer, and arranger Dick Hyman that was released in June—was a CD of the week on German radio last August. The two will perform together at the 92nd Street Y in New York on March 8. Guneyman performed in September at Sinclair Community College and Wasson Music Center, both in Dayton, Ohio. She played a recital in November at the Church of St. Monica in Berwyn, Pa. In December she was the guest speaker at the Near Eastern Studies Department's Lunch Talk at Princeton University.
Margaret Steele (BM '76, MM '77, oboe) was featured in the world premiere of A Prayer for the Living, by Bettina Covo (BM '77, MM '78, harpsichord) and Brian D. Taylor, performed by the Choral Arts Society (conducted by John Goodwin) on the winter choral concert at New York University in December. Steele also launched her acupuncture practice in Manhattan that same month.
George Tsontakis's (MM '76, DMA '86, composition) latest CD, titled Clair de lune, was released by Koch International Classics in October. The album includes his Violin Concerto No. 2, and his Clair de lune and The Past, the Passion. Steven Copes (MM '96, violin) is featured as soloist, with the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra conducted by Douglas Boyd.
Brad Keimach (BM '75, choral conducting) made his Disney Hall debut in November, conducting the Glendale Youth Orchestra in a program featuring violinist Erica Richardson in the Sarasate Carmen Fantasy, Ravel's Tombeau de Couperin, and the Beethoven Second Symphony. He is in his eighth season as music director of the orchestra, which was selected as one of the inaugural participants in the L.A. Philharmonic's Youth Orchestra Partnership Program. Keimach divides his time between his conducting activities and teaching yoga.
Douglas Riva (BM '74, MM '75, piano) performed a recital of works by Albéniz and Granados at Madrid's historic Residencia de Estudiantes in January. A CD will be released by Naxos this spring of Granados's long-lost masterpiece Cant de les estrelles for piano solo, organ, and three choruses, featuring Riva; the Voices of Ascension, directed by Dennis Keene (BM '75, MM '76, DMA '84, organ); and Mark Kruczek (BM '78, MM '79, '86, organ) in a performance last year at New York's Church of the Ascension. In October, Editorial Boileau, Barcelona, published Riva's critical edition of the score of Cant de les estrelles. In August, Naxos released Riva's recording of Granados's transcriptions of 26 sonatas by Scarlatti, Volume 9 of the series of Granados's complete piano works. Volume 10 will be released this month.
The Tokyo Quartet—whose members are violinists Martin Beaver and Kikuei Ikeda ('73, violin), violist Kazuhide Isomura (Diploma '71, violin), and cellist Clive Greensmith—will present the New York premiere of Blossoming by Toshio Hosokawa, as well as works by Haydn and Brahms, on February 9 at the 92nd Street Y in New York.
Jeffrey Swann (BM '73, MM '73, DMA '80, piano) will be featured on February 29 and March 1 in the Greenwich House Music School's annual three-part series of piano recitals and master classes at the Renée Weiler Concert Hall in New York. Sara Davis Buechner (BM '80, MM '81, piano) will be presented on April 25 and 26, concluding the series.
The Emerson String Quartet—Eugene Drucker (Diploma '72, Professional Studies '73, violin), Philip Setzer (BM '73, MM '74, violin), Lawrence Dutton (BM '77, MM '78, viola), and cellist David Finckel—joined by pianist Gilbert Kalish, was presented by Great Performers at Lincoln Center in an all-Brahms concert in January at Frederick P. Rose Hall in New York. Continuing the all-Brahms series there, the Emerson Quartet will be joined by clarinetist David Shifrin, faculty member Paul Neubauer (???, viola), and cellist Colin Carr on April 6.
Yo-Yo Ma (Professional Studies '72, cello) and Harvey Phillips ('53, tuba) were announced as the newest inductees into the Classical Music Hall of Fame (along with composer Donald Martino and the Cleveland Orchestra) in December. Ma will receive his medallion at a ceremony in Rochester, N.Y., in May; Phillips will be presented with his medal at the International Tuba-Euphonium Conference at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music in June.
Soprano Jessica Tranzillo (BM '71, voice) was one of the featured soloists in "Angels and Shepherds: Baroque Christmas Pastorales," a program of holiday music presented by Artek in December at St. Bartholomew's Church in New York.
The Cathedral Choral Society, directed by J. Reilly Lewis (MS '69, DMA '77, organ), performed a program titled "The Joy of Christmas" at the Washington National Cathedral in December, joined by the United Voices Scandinavian Youth Choir, the Washington Symphonic Brass, organist Scott Dettra, and carillonist Edward Nassor.
Richard Stoltzman ('67, clarinet) appeared as soloist with the Stamford Symphony Orchestra in January at Carnegie Hall. The program, conducted by Eckart Preu, featured the N.Y. premiere of William Thomas McKinley's Clarinet Concerto No. 4. Other works on the program were Roger Davidson's Prayer for Peace and Brahms's Symphony No. 4.
Fortepianist Susan Alexander-Max (BS '65, MS '66, piano) performed at Wigmore Hall in London in January, with violinist Simon Standage and cellist Jennifer Morsches. The program included music by Haydn, Beethoven, and Mendelssohn.
Tax attorney Donald J. Aibel (BS '62, violin) visits Juilliard in February to talk about income taxes for the performer, in a seminar for dancers and in Robert Sherman's "Business of Music" class. He also spoke at the Manhattan School of Music in January.
Henry Grimes ('54, double bass) performed at Le Grand Dakar Senegalese restaurant in Brooklyn in December.
In October Jack Heller (Diploma '52, violin) opened his 22nd season as music director of the Tampa Bay Symphony with three concerts (in Tampa, Clearwater, and St. Petersburg) that featured the Florida premiere of British composer Charles Villiers Stanford's Clarinet Concerto, Op. 80 (1902), with Bienvenido Yangco as soloist. The Tampa Bay Symphony is an all-volunteer orchestra of 95 musicians that performs regularly each season in the three professional halls in the Tampa Bay region.
Walter Legawiec's (BS '51, violin) Music for Christmas Recollections and his Slavic Christmas Suite were performed by the Slavic Arts Ensemble on a concert at the Kosciuszko Foundation House in New York in December. The program also included Legawiec's arrangements of European carols from around the world and a grouping of Polish carols.
Robert Ward (Diploma '46, composition) was honored on his 90th birthday with the Old North State Award, presented on behalf of the governor of North Carolina at Ravenscroft School's Jones Theater in September. His opera The Crucible (which won the Pulitzer Prize for music in 1962) was aired on WCPE radio in November. His new piece based on the William Blake poem The Lamb was premiered in December on a concert by the Durham Children's Choir and the Duke University String School. A recording of his Symphonies Nos. 3 and 6, Dialogues, and Western Set was released on the Albany label last summer.


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Venuelust {ven-yooluhst} — A strong innate desire for off the beaten path spaces for celebrations + getaways + experiences.
Venuelust is a digital media company and luxury travel magazine that specializes in marketing "Off the beaten path" luxury venues for celebrations, getaways and experiences. Venuelust offers a wide-range of online resources, marketing, as well as tools to showcase unique venues around the world. Our mission is to not only bring select venues to our adventurous clientele but to help connect them to experiences that allow them to be immersed in the culture and essence of each destination.
Our Venuelust members are hand selected and pre-approved venues that fit the "Off the beaten path" profile. Our network of venues includes only the best of the best venues around the world that are available for events, weddings, group travel, honeymoons and adventure.
We connect our venue partners with guests who are looking for once in a lifetime experiences.
Interested in Listing your Venue? How it Works

subset: commoncrawl


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The kind that this right winger can get behind. I am speaking of course of the new downloadable maps for my favorite shooter, Modern Warfare 2. I know, it's way too expensive and Infinity Ward is just trying to rip off gamers by charging an ungodly amount of money for DLC. Technically only 3 maps can be considered new, 2 of the five are actually maps from the first Modern Warfare 2 game. So Infinity Ward is just trying to rip off gamers because they are evil capitalist pigs. Does this sound like you? If it is than I have great news for you. You don't have to buy the new maps. Yes, you live in a free country where Infinity Ward, Microsoft or George Bush cannot force you to buy something you can't afford or don't want. Isn't freedom of choice just grand? You betcha ;)
So, with no hang ups about price point I spent all weekend enjoying MW2 and my stimulus package. I think the new maps are so well done and offer something for every class no matter what weapon you choose to utilize. The maps are varied, long distances for sniping and close quarters for up close and personal combat. There seems to be a heavy empahsis on team play but you can still go it alone. At least there seems to be alot of people who are just as lost on the new maps as I am. So for the time being I actually have a chance at winning quite a few games. Major props to Infinity Ward, one of the best DLC I have ever downloaded.
In closing, don't be a hater. If you don't like the new DLC for whatever reason than don't get it. It really is that simple, tired of people complaining over and over again how Infinity Ward or Microsoft are just trying to rip people off. I downloaded the stimulus package on day one, found out 2 days later that a free avatar item was given to people who hadn't downloaded the new DLC. Did I get mad? No!!!! Why? Becasue if I buy things that I want and won't complain if something is offered free later on. If you don't have the money or are on the fence about purchasing anything than just don't do it.
You see, it's trickle down economics. A nerd like me with no life will pay full price for something like the Stimulus Package. Those of you who decide to wait can than benefit from special offers that maybe offered to entice a purchase. That is why I hope that companies I like do succeed so that I can enjoy more of their product. I hope Infinity Ward makes a boatload of money, than gives us a lot more maps. Capitalism at it's finest, the power of the cosumer to purchase whatever they want if they want too.
At least until Obamacare takes effect..........Peace Out!!!!!


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Emergency Physician, Primary Care Doctor, Family Practitioner
27 years of experience
27 years of experience
1000 4th St SW
Mason City, IA 50401 Phone number & directions
Mason City, IA 50401 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
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. Patricia Endress:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
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Patient Reviews
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Restless Leg Syndrome Patient Education Learn all about Restless Leg Syndrome symptoms and medical conditions that may cause RLS.Before Visiting Dr. Endress Learn More
Education & Awards
Dr. Endress graduated from A.T. Still University - Kirksville.
Dr. Endress has 5 hospital affiliations:
- Mercy Medical Center - North Iowa
- Hancock County Memorial Hospital
Home > Find an Emergency Physicians > IA > Mason City Emergency Physicians > Dr. Patricia Endress, DO
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Patricia K Endress DO is a female Emergency Medicine Specialist, has 27 years of experience and practices in Emergency Medicine and Family Medicine.
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- Dr. Patricia Endress has 1 office location.
Dr. Patricia Endress practices Emergency Medicine and Family Medicine near Mason City, IA.
See Mason City Emergency Physicians and Mason City Primary Care Doctors.


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CNI PodcastEPISODE 721 - GARDEN STATE-ING! Reviews: Doom Patrol Vol 6 #1, Forevers #1, Mycroft Holmes #1 & 2. Legends of Chamberlain Heights, Gotham S3 premiere, Lucifer S2 premiere
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Pakistan violates ceasefire again in J&K'...
Ind vs NZ: 1st Test: Day ...
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The Sylvester Police Department has announced that charges and arrests have been made in the death of 4-year-old Julian English.
Lt. Ronnie Graddy with Sylvester police says that on June 29th, the Worth County EMS responded to 1202 North Washington Street Apartment A-4 in reference to a un-responsive 4-year-old child. The child was under the supervision of Deivon Lee-Arthur Hudson.
English was transported to Phoebe Worth hospital in Sylvester where he was pronounced dead. The child was transported to the Macon crime lab where an autopsy was performed.
The Sylvester Police Department says that they have been doing a death investigation into the cause of the child's death. The child's death has been ruled as a homicide. 21-year-old Deivon Lee-Arthur Hudson has been arrested and charged with murder, felony murder, and cruelty to a child. Hudson turned himself into the Sylvester Police Department investigators Friday at 12:30 p.m. He has been booked and placed in the Worth County Jail.
Stay connected to MySouthWestGA.com as the story develops and the FOX 31 Newscast at 10 PM.


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"Charlie Finley is a menace to baseball." Those words were supposedly said in August of 1967 by Kansas City A's slugger Ken Harrelson, words that partly set-off a huge firestorm that included a near team revolt, the firing of then-A's manager Alvin Dark and the abrupt release of the A's best hitter, Harrelson.
The beginning of this story occurs when A's owner Charlie Finley received word that some of his players got drunk and unruly on a team flight from Boston to Kansas City. Singled out in this particular team flight was pitcher Lew Krausse, who earlier in the week shot a .38 caliber pistol out of his hotel window to let off some steam. (He
told Finley he was depressed and needed to vent, so he shot his gun twice out the window, striking an Phillips Petroleum building across the street. Luckily, no one was injured and Krausse somehow got off on probation.)
Contrary to Finley's belief, there was no rowdiness, or brawl, nor any drunken behavior on the flight. There were only a three players who might have had a few too many drinks. After all, it was a commercial flight with women and children on it, so the players should have been on their best behavior in public.
A's player representatives and pitchers Jim Nash, Paul Lindblad and Krausse were the three who were closest to the drink cart and they claimed they didn't swear or engage in any illicit conversations or actions with the flight attendants or other passengers, as Finley was
The only person who complained about the
players antics was none other than the A's
announcer, Monte Moore. Moore was deeply distrusted by the A's players. They felt he was a spy for Finley and didn't like or trust him. Most likely, he was the one who told Finley of the plane incident.
Two weeks passed until Finley called manager Alvin Dark and wanted him to suspend Krausse and fine him $500 for coming off the plane drunk and using foul language in front of the other passengers. Finley also ordered A's press secretary Ed Hurley to put up a bulletin in the A's clubhouse that states, "effective immediately and for the balance of the season, no alcoholic beverages were to be served on commercial airlines to members of the Kansas City A's."
This, of course, angered many of the A's players. They didn't appreciate the fact that the whole team was being punished for the misdeeds of a few others and for being portrayed as a bunch of drunken hooligans. The A's players asked Finley to keep this information in-house, but it already made the morning papers.
The A's players got together and prepared a statement to counter Finley's and told manager Dark of their plans. Dark agreed with them, but wanted to see the final copy before it was released to the press. For some reason, it went out without him seeing it.
It read, "In response to Charles O. Finley's statement of August 18th, we, the players of the Kansas City Athletics, feel that an unjust amount of pressure has been brought to bear on several members of the club who no part whatsoever in the so called incident on a recent plane trip from Boston to Kansas City. The overwhelming opinion of the players is that the entire matter was blown out of proportion. Mr. Finley's policy of using certain unauthorized personnel in his organization as go-between has led to similar misunderstandings in the past and has tended to undermine morale of the ballclub. We players feel that if Mr. Finley would give his fine coaching staff and excellent manager the authority they deserve, these problems would not exists."
Finley got hold of the statement after it was released to the press and called Dark to his suite. Finley demanded that Dark back the Krausse suspension and fine and asked if he knew anything about this statement. Dark told Finley he knew they were going to prepare a statement, and that
he didn't support the Krausse suspension and fine
either. That infuriated Finley, and he fired Dark,
claiming Dark had lost control of his players.
As soon as the A's players found out about Dark's dismissal, they talked about striking. Outspoken A's outfielder Ken Harrelson was very upset by Dark's firing and said, "because of something that never happened on an airplane trip nearly three weeks before, [Finley] had made a fool of himself, a scapegoat out of Krausse, alleged drunks out of all of us, and an apparently ineffectual manager out of Dark. The only thing I know, is Charlie
Finley's actions the last few days have been bad for baseball. I think it's been detrimental to the game."
A reporter over-hearing this conversation misquoted Harrelson as saying "Charlie Finley is a menace to baseball." That evening on the news, this misquote from Harrelson made the headlines. Harrelson knew he was in trouble. Early the next morning, Finley called Harrelson and asked him if he made that statement and wanted a retraction put forth right away. Harrelson told Finley he would retract the menace part, because he never said it, but he wouldn't retract anything else.
Enraged, Finley hung up on him. He called him back a half hour later and told him he was no longer a member of the KC A's. He was given his outright
release, thus making Harrelson one of the first ever Major League free agents. Harrelson would eventually sign-on with the Boston Red Sox and go on to play in the World Series with them.
The A's players were stunned that both Dark and Harrelson were fired. Finley was eventually dragged before the National Labor Relations
Board to answer charges of harassment, but that
action was soon halted when the MLB Commissioner
stepped in and hammered out an agreement between
Finley and his players, that resulted in the
dropping of Krausse's fine and suspension.
The 1967 Kansas City A's finished in 10th place that year and went 62-99. The team included such names as Joe Rudi, Reggie Jackson, Rick Monday, Sal Bando, Dick Green, Catfish Hunter, Bert Campaneris, Dave Duncan and Paul Lindblad, all major contributers to the A's future success. One can only ponder, would the A's have made the World Series sooner if Finley didn't fire manager
Alvin Dark and slugging Ken "The Hawk" Harrelson? I do.
(Source) - The Kansas City Athletics, a Baseball History 1954-1967 by John E. Peterson
Blast From The Past: A's Finley Strikes Out
Oakland Clubhouse Top Stories
Oakland A's 2016 Minor League Free AgentsWhich Oakland A's farmhands are set to be minor league free agents this off-season? Find out!
Oakland ClubhouseTuesday at 9:34 PM
OaklandClubhouse's 2016 Pitcher of the YearOur Oakland A's 2016 minor league Pitcher of the Year is right-hander Daniel Gossett.
Oakland ClubhouseMonday at 11:35 AM
OaklandClubhouse's 2016 Player of the YearOur 2016 Oakland A's minor league Player of the Year is infielder Ryon Healy.
Oakland ClubhouseMonday at 9:37 AM
Oakland A's coaching Q&A: Aaron NieckulaOakland A's minor league field coordinator Aaron Nieckula wears several hats for the organization during the year. From June until early September, his hat is green, blue and white…
Oakland ClubhouseSunday at 9:02 PM


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Curtis PeoplesShared publicly -
Special week this past week with the release of 2 projects I wrote and worked on releasing. Third Eye Blind's new album "Dopamine" I worked on came out Tuesday and is heading for a top 20 debut on Billboard and the new Pierce The Veil single I co-wrote "The Divine Zero" was released Friday and is currently #1 on the iTunes Rock charts. Excited for PTV's Full length record out soon that I wrote a few more songs on too.
Thanks to everyone for their endless friendship and support.
Thanks to everyone for their endless friendship and support.
Add a comment...


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Two men and one woman were hospitalized on Sunday after a motorcycle collided with a Geo Metro on U.S. 85 near Fort Lupton.
John Thompson, 48, of Commerce City was riding his black 2004 Harley-Davidson when it collided with a red 1997 Geo Metro near Weld County Road 16.
Thompson and his passenger, Seth Johnston, were transported by air to North Colorado Medical Center with serious injuries. Neither rider was wearing a helmet and it is unknown if the Thompson was wearing eye protection.
The driver of the Metro, Connie Clark. 46, of Denver was transported to Denver Health Medical Center with serious injuries.


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West Texas A&M volleyball player Katie Rickwartz was honored as the Lone Star Conference South Division setter of the week for the second time this season after the Lady Buffs went 2-2 at the Minnesota-Duluth tournament. Rickwartz, a sophomore from Canyon, had 151 assists and 40 digs in the tournament, including 47 assists in each of the final two matches. She had 566 assists in the first 13 matches of the season, with the Lady Buffs going 8-5.
- Staff and wire
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The Chicago Chapter of the ACM is a local professional chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). Read more about our parent organization on their website.
The Chicago Chapter holds public meetings once a month during our program year (September - June). We typically meet on the second Wednesday of the month. See our home page for the schedule of upcoming meetings.
2014-2015 Officers
Sharan Kalwani is a high performance computing professional who specializes in the design, deployment and administration of complex compute and big data infrastructure systems. He has demonstrated his leadership by successfully leading teams for a number of clients in the Biomedical, Automotive, Academic and Industrial arenas for more than 25 years. He also enjoys teaching many computing topics including operating system kernels, programming language platforms and software engineering. He is a member of IEEE-CS, ACM, USENIX and is ITIL trained & certified. Sharan holds a Bachelor's degree in Engineering, from the Delhi College of Engineering (University of Delhi) and a Master's degree in Computer Science from Wayne State University.
Treasurer / Secretary:
Greg Neumarke has been involved with the Chicago Chapter of the ACM for almost 20 years now, starting with a recommendation to attend the SIGART meetings from his Computer Science professor at North Park University in Chicago. Greg worked for many years for a non-profit as part of a small do-everything IT team supporting an office staff of 100, and also helping organize technology for a retail bookstore and annual events. He currently helps seniors with computing technology through in-home visits and small group computer classes. Greg has previously served the Chapter in the the roles of Chair, Secretary, and Treasurer.
Past Officers (work in progress)
Past Chairpersons as listed in the 40th Anniversary Booklet
About Us
Subpages (1): bylaws


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Copyright Registration
Lesson 1: Why Do You Want to Registerwith Jack Reznicki
No course objectives yet
No materials available for this course
Jack Reznicki
Jack Reznicki is a commercial photographer specializing in people and children based in New York City. His creative problem solving has helped promote products and services for many companies such as Tylenol, The Wall Street Journal, Hyatt, Toys "R" Us, Kodak, Reader's Digest, Crest, AT&T, Playtex, and several Time Magazine covers.Jack is the author of several books on commercial photography including "Studio and Commercial Photography- A Kodak Pro Workshop" book.For over 4 years, Jack's insights to professional photography could be found in Petersen's Photographic magazine with his popular "Pro Vision" column. His writings have also appeared in other photography magazines.


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Data Loggers
by Measurement
by Application
Chart Recorders
Data Acquisition
Wireless Dataloggers Ensure Accuracy in a Calibration House
May 31, 2016
CAS DataLoggers recently provided the environmental monitoring solution for Total Calibration Solutions Inc., an Ohio-based calibration house for test and measurement instruments throughout North America.Read it now Download it now
Using Data Loggers to Find Cooler Zones in a Greenhouse
May 5, 2016
Manufacturer: SwiTrace Cold Chain Solutions
Measurements: Humidity, Temperature
CAS Data Loggers recently provided the environmental data logging solution for a small greenhouse currently cultivating several species of herbs for sale. From his own experience, the owner preferred to maintain the crop around 70°F (21°C) and an 80% relative humidity. Rather than having to keep checking thermometers placed around the walls, the owner wanted to use data loggers to record and save enough readings to get a realistic temperature and humidity profile to find thes...Read it now Download it now
Air Pressure Monitoring for a Chemical Fume Hood
April 20, 2016
Manufacturer: Accsense Monitoring
Measurements: Air Pressure, Ambient Temperature, Pressure, Temperature
CAS DataLoggers recently provided the pressure and temperature datalogging solution to a manufacturer using a chemical fume hood to protect workers by containing vapors, dusts, gases, and fumes, and then expelling them as air flowed into the hood from the front (open) side of the cabinet and then out via the ducted hood exhaust system. Designed for 2 operators, the fume hood had a Fiberglas Reinforced Polyester liner and shielded workers with a sash containing harmful aerosol...Read it now
Museum Verifies Climate Control Using Temperature Loggers
December 15, 2015
Manufacturer: Onset HOBO
Measurements: Humidity, Temperature
Environmental control is a unique challenge at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga. Since manual data collection is very time-consuming, the museums curators utilized Onset HOBO temperature and humidity dataloggers.Read it now Download it now
Bluetooth Temperature Datalogger Protects the Magna Carta
October 21, 2015
Manufacturer: Onset HOBO
Measurements: Humidity, Temperature
The best-surviving copy of the Magna Carta, currently on exhibition in Britains Salisbury Cathedral, is stored in a glass display case--along with an Onset HOBO MX1101 Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Temperature/Relative Humidity data logger.Read it now Download it now
Wireless Dataloggers Protect PQ in a Medical Warehouse
September 2, 2015
Manufacturer: Onset HOBO
Measurements: Ambient Temperature, Humidity
A medical device company required environmental data collection to ensure optimal temperature and relative humidity conditions in its Tennessee warehouse facility. CAS DataLoggers presents this Onset application note and also provides Onset HOBO loggers for these applications.Read it now Download it now
Data Logger Monitors Innovative Solar Energy System
August 20, 2015
Manufacturer: dataTaker
Measurements: Ambient Temperature, Position, Pressure, Solar Radiation, Temperature, Thermocouple, Universal
Recently CAS DataLoggers provided the device and environmental monitoring solution for Sulas Industries, a solar energy startup that has patented an innovative passive solar tracking device that works without using any motors, gears or electronics.Read it now Download it now
Wireless Building Monitoring and HVAC Performance Solutions
August 17, 2015
Manufacturer: Paragon Robotics
Measurements: Ambient Temperature, Flow, Humidity, Illuminance - UV, Pressure, Temperature, Thermistor
Do you need to validate your HVAC system performance or to improve your energy efficiency systems in an office complex? Add Paragon Robotics wireless sensors and controls which automatically monitor and control several environmental values. Call CAS DataLoggers for more info at (800) 956-4437.Read it now Download it now


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Support Articles (FAQ)
- When I tune the iTrip, I only hear silence on the radio!
- Why isn't the iTrip working with my 4th Generation iPod?
- My iTrip does not seem to power on.
- What's the small port on the bottom of the iTrip for exactly?
- Could the case for my iPod cause a problem?
- How do I turn on the iTrip?
- Is this iTrip compatible with the 1st Generation iPhone?
- Where is the Station Finder software?
- Will this product work with the iPhone 3G?


text:
HE STARTED OFF like Jack Nicholson in "A Few Good Men," snapping at his questioners as if they were petulant employees, outraged at even the insinuation that another early-season coaching change was indicative of a franchise that had again lost its way, a franchise structured on short-term successes and volatile changeover.
Someone asked about going through 11 coaches over the last 20 years and Ed Snider practically sneered. "Why do you want to go back to all of those coaches?" the Flyers chairman said. "There was a reason each time. The general manager at the time, and Paul [Holmgren] now, made decisions. They felt that we needed coaching changes, and they made them. Period. That's it."


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A quick and simple tool to attract the candidates you need, promoting your jobs where they spend their time online.
We are passionate about helping recruiters put the right people into the right jobs, as quickly and simply as possible.
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Save time – With our unique ... Save time – With our unique candidate targeting system and the ability to pre-qualify candidates by creating filtering questions they complete to apply. You can even set up auto rejection emails so you don't have to waste time on any unsuitable candidates. Box of Jobs gives recruiters the freedom to spend their time talking to the right candidates and clients by cutting out wasted time. show more
Only for recruiters – We only work Only for recruiters – We only work with recruitment companies and in-house recruitment teams so the vast majority of your clients cannot access Box of Jobs, they need to work with you to gain the benefits of Box of Jobs. We have no desire to work directly with your customers nor do we ever wish to become a recruitment company ourselves. show more
Win more business – Using Box of Jobs Win more business – Using Box of Jobs allows you to clearly show you are offering something different compared to your competitors. Sourcing candidates from a different pool than the rest of the market and adopting cutting edge techniques really sets you apart from the mass market. Join our existing recruiters who are winning more and more pitches with Box of Jobs. We are a bunch of Geeks and Nerds from a variety of backgrounds that are passionate about bringing cutting edge online advertising practices to the UK recruitment industry. show more
Flexible – There are no Flexible – There are no contracts or tie-ins , you just pay for what you need when you need it. show more
All yours – Every applicant that All yours – Every applicant that applies for your jobs are your candidates , we do not send them to other recruiters. This means you can potentially place unsuitable candidates for the advertised role in to other positions. Many of the recruiters we work with are able to earn multiple fees from doing exactly this. Join now to start billing more fees. show more
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Introductory Offer – Join now to get your first 10 jobs for the price of 5, so you can earn more fees with minimum outlay and get 30% discount for life off our fees (more info)
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We know that as a recruiter you are short on time. That's why we developed an innovative system that makes the process of attracting the right candidates quick & simple.
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- Box of Jobs profiles potential candidates and where they spend their time online
- Box of Jobs creates adverts and promotes them at targeted audiences across the internet
- Candidates apply for the job
- You contact and interview the suitable candidates


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Web Side Development
This project received 31 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $260 USD.Get free quotes for a project like this
Skills Required
Project Budget$30 - $250 USD
Total Bids31
Project Description
Like to build very basic training web site should be able to put the training Schedule and update
Plus should be able to put testimonials
5-7 pages optimized for search engine should be in top when search is done
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
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Writer, madonna and more...
View Single Post
New Member
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: London, UK...but homesick for USA...East Texas dreaming and hope to move back in a year or two
Posts: 3
Thanks for the welcome, folks. Stories just come to me, but before I might want to send things by some of you for accuracy before I publish for certain.
What I want most is friendship with open-minded people. Because of the demands of caring for my daughter, I have limited time to make face-to-face friends (and have difficulty with British culture anyway...six years and I have not adjusted). But I am the type that can bond with people online as easily.
In terms of my experience wiht poly, I have tried the swinging thing a few times. But it never felt 'right.' I always felt that one person tended to pressure the other or one partner got more out of it than the other. At the same time, I found myself fantasizing about other people even when I was in a relationship, so monogamy never felt right either.
Before I married my 2nd hubby and moved to the UK, I was quite free and comfortable with my sexuality. I had a group of friends that I would regularly 'party with' = gang bang. But it was so much more than that. These were guys that I was also friends with. A couple I would meet on the side one-on-one, f-buddies sort of thing.
I was 39 at the time with four teenage children and I was staring at a soon to be empty nest (not that it ever really is I have discovered...my adult kids still come around and need mommy too). I decided that I wanted to have another baby. I meet my hubby now online...and we planned to do just that...have a child together.
One of my best f-buddy/friends begged me to reconsider. He told me...don't do this, one man will never be enough for a woman like you. I actually got quite hurt by his words. Felt like he was saying I could not be faithful to one guy.
This friend proposed an alternative...we always practiced safe sex as a group even though we had to provide recent (3 months) test results to show we were clean. He wanted a group of us...me and my four favorites to have the baby together. He said that we were close that he knew for a fact that the guys would even like to be 'uncles' without every actually knowing who the real father was.
Needless to say...I chose the more conventional path. I am not the type of person who spends alot of time thinking about regrets. But in the bright morning sunlight like it is right now, I have to be honest...I chose wrong. The 'safety' of marriage that my husband offered was an illusion. I am left alone to handle my daughter's needs while he has the best of both worlds...single 90% of the time and a ready made family when he feels like stopping by to play daddy.
How much different things would have been if I had truly been free enough of societal constrictions to accept my friends offer...and my self? Four best friends to share the burdens of life. Four wonderful men all taking turns sharing the role of daddy...my daughter would have been horribly spoiled. Four lovers...instead of none.
OK...off to writing now. Can't change the past, but there is one theory that says for every major decision in life there is an alternate universe created. I hope somewhere out there that 'other me' realizes who damned lucky she was.
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December 12–13 & 19–20, 2015
10 a.m., Noon & 2 p.m.
Separate fee with reservations required for all attending.
3 & Older 2 and Under Louisville Zoo Member $15.95 $8.50 (Members Park FREE) Non-Members $20.95 $11.00 (Non Member Parking is $5)
Santa is making a special stop by the Louisville Zoo and he's bringing some of his North Pole friends along too. Enjoy a visit and photo with Santa plus meet Mrs. Claus and Frosty the Snowman. Be part of Santa's workshop where elves help families create a wonderful holiday craft. And of course, no visit would be complete without Mrs. Claus serving her famously delicious holiday treats and beverages (and hot chocolate or coffee for the grown-ups). Enjoy holiday sing-alongs and a complimentary photo with Santa will be provided to each child. Then grab your special Santa Safari passport and begin your journey through the Zoo's heated buildings to experience one-on-one interaction with Zoo educators. Bring your cameras too!
Click for Frequently Asked Questions
Please note:
- Tickets are required for all persons attending.
- Parking is $5 per vehicle for non-members – purchase the parking pass online with your tickets for maximum convenience.
- No refunds.
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Forums → The Tavern → Howletts Game Club Announcements
Ok so this is just the topic I made for Howletts club announcements so I don't have to post the announcement on everyones page.
Ok, will so like put the really important ones in bold? Just an idea.
I am gonna post all the announcements in bold.
Okay I just wanna say this.
Everyone in the club was awarded one point because it was Easter just because it was a celebration.Oh and also because only 5 people entered last weeks game out of 7 possible points so everyone got one point from that.So in total everyone in the cub got an extra 2 points.
I know its a good idea thats why I made it.
Okay so the new game is Last Stand 2.Submit how much days you survive and if you get to Union City tell me it would really help.Thanks try and play the game too.
Thks, now we now whats going on.
I know I was just posting it on the profile anyway at least it'll be easier to see it here.
Cool new armator. I have a link for this on my profile so people can join and seee what it is about, But I said they have to ask you first.
Thanks!And thanks for putting it on your profile.Ask me what first?
Why did you chose a game we have already play, even if it was #1 there practicly the same?
Well I just wanted to pick The Last Stand 2.Next game will probably be a fun one.
It says on the profile that i submitted my score when i didn't.
Oh sorry about that was just the poiints I was adding from the last game.
Ok, so where do I submit my score? I'm new to the club.
Ok, so where do I submit my score? I'm new to the club.
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Off-Road Jeep drive through the hilly forests of Nelliyampathy. This jeep safari is the only attraction in Nelliyampathy other than vising the suicide point inside the Poabs Estates.
Drive duration: 2 Hours.
Ride Costs:
Jeep rent: INR 1000/-
Forest dept. entrance fee: INR 50/- per person
Forest dept. vehicle fee: INR 100/-


text: A. M. Klein holds a central place in Canadian literature for two reasons. He was the first writer from an ethnic minority – that is, of neither French nor English background – to have made a genuine and lasting contribution to the multi-cultural fabric of Canadian literature. In addition, Klein was one of Canada's leading modernist poets, and his account of the role of the poet in the mid-twentieth century, "Portrait of the Poet as Landscape", is one of the most powerful and most frequently cited poems in Canadian literature. In fact, Klein's career, with its great achievements and tragic conclusion, can best be seen as a working out of the tensions, unbearable at times, between his Jewishness and his modernity.


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Stories, songs, fingerplays and more for children 0-5 yrs. Limited to first 42 participants, in line, day of storytime. Tickets for this storytime are handed out at the Children's Room Entrance (entering from playground) only!
Books, songs, rhymes, and fun for children of all ages unless noted.
Upcoming Events
- Family Storytime and Playtime
- Saturday, October 1, 2016, 10:15 amParkside, Parkside Children's Area
- Family Storytime
- Saturday, October 1, 2016, 10:30 amChinatown, Chinatown Children's Area
- Junior Comic-Con: Family Storytime
- Saturday, October 1, 2016, 11:00 amRichmond, Richmond Meeting Room


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6 oz.$7.99
Healthy digestion and elimination is the foundation of well-being and good health. Mother Nature made sure to provide ample sources of fiber for our diets. Fiber is the paramount material that helps us live well. Convenience foods are king, but they are often stripped of nutritional value, thereby raising the requirement for supplementation of nutrients necessary for healthy body composition and function. With Super Fiber Blend, which is easy to take every day, you can be assured of obtaining good quality fiber into your diet.
Fiber, by nature, gently but effectively scrubs your GI tract of residue, and encourages regular, consistent bowel evacuations. As it travels through your digestive tract, it keeps the digestion process running smoothly. Health Plus has combined the best sources of fiber: psyllium, oat bran, rice bran, brown flax seed with other natural herbs and digestive aids for a whopping nutritionally packed and potent blend of fiber.
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PTI Europa A/S
Welcome to our homepage, here you can find information about our company and our products. Use the menubar at the top to navigate to the desired information or use the search field to the right.
If you wish to automatically receive our newsletter, sign up in the menu to the right, or use this link.


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Don't chicken out
If a recent news release by Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is any indication, perhaps the threat of the lesser prairie-chicken becoming an endangered species is — well, a lesser threat.
TPWD, along with neighboring state agencies, has submitted a third version of a plan to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service designed to help the bird without resorting to the dreaded endangered species designation.
According to a statement by Ross Melinchuk, TPWD deputy executive director for natural resources: "It is noteworthy that 44 landowners across the Texas Panhandle and Rolling Plains have enrolled 427,685 acres in voluntary conservation agreements to help conserve this species, a nearly four-fold increase since 2010."
Voluntary efforts are certainly preferable to the intrusion of the federal government on the rights of land owners, which is a distinct possibility with the endangered species designation.
USFWS could issue a ruling on the lesser prairie-chicken designation in September.
Here is hoping voluntary conservation efforts are recognized.
By the book
Navin R. Johnson — Steve Martin's character in the classic flick "The Jerk" — may have got excited about seeing his name in the phone book, but he was — and probably is — the exception.
In Amarillo, new phone books have recently been distributed to homes and businesses, and while there may be some excitement about seeing one's name in print in this digital age, the need for recycling never changes.
The city of Amarillo recently released the locations of phone book recycling facilities.
They are: City Recycling Center at Southeast 27th Avenue and Hayes Street; Walmart at Interstate 40 and Grand Street; Walmart at Interstate 27 and South Georgia Street; Walmart at Coulter Road and Southwest 45th Avenue; Walmart at West Amarillo Boulevard and Tascosa Road; Sam's Club at 2201 S. Ross-Osage Drive; and Fire Station 4 at Hastings and River Road streets.
Old phone books will be accepted through May 3. If you're going to get excited about a phone book, transfer this feeling to the recycling facilities.
An ugly apology?
Politically correct nonsense is not pretty.
The latest example, President Obama's apology to California Attorney General Kamala Harris, whom the president described as the "best-looking" attorney general in the country — and then offered a personal apology for the compliment.
Obama made the remark recently during a fund-raiser in the Bay Area, and his comment became a mini-controversy.
Forget that the president also described the attorney general as "brilliant," "dedicated" and "tough," it was the good-looking comment that was apparently rude and/or offensive.
In an attempt to appease the politically correct crowd, White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said the president does not think women should be judged by their appearance.
Unless the president was doing just that, and there is no evidence he was, why apologize?
Most reasonable people realize the president was paying the attorney general a compliment, and such remarks should be taken in context and not subject to politically correct judgment.
In this case, we're willing to give the president the benefit of the doubt.


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Modify Programming Exercise 5.1 (piecework pay) to add a Splash form, an About box, and a Summary form. Add a slogan and a logo that the user can hide or display from menu choices on the main form.
Splash Form
The Splash form must appear when the project begins execution. It should display the project name, programmer name, and at least one graphic.
About Box
The About box should have the program name, version number, and programmer name, as well as a graphic and an OK button. It must be displayed as modal.
Summary Form
The Summary form should display the summary information. Note that in Chapter 5 the summary information was displayed in a message box. You must remove the message box and display the summary information only on the Summary form.
Slogan and Logo
Make up a slogan for the company, such as "We're Number One" or "We Do Chicken Right." For the logo, you can use an icon or any graphic you have available, or create one yourself with a draw or paint program.
The Slogan and Logo menu choices must toggle and display a check mark when selected. For example, when the slogan is displayed, the Slogan menu item is checked. If the user selects the Slogan command again, hide the slogan and uncheck the menu item. The Slogan and Logo commands operate independently; that is, the user may select either, both, or neither item.
When the project begins, the slogan and logo must both be displayed on the main form and their menu items appear checked.


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INDIAN TRAIL – Former Central Academy of Technology and Arts' football coach Tad Baucom has been named the new coach at Sun Valley, according to Spartans' athletics director Chris Batchelor. Baucom … [Read more...]
Craig's Court
It's a tough task, playing on the same team as Warrior dynamo Stephanie Watts. Not because she's a ball hog or problem in the locker room or anything like that… because she's casting an impressive … [Read more...]
Cougars' Captain
Central Academy of Technology and Arts' soccer star Ryan Grigston had no idea what to expect coming into his senior season. The Cougar team graduated eight starters and 12 seniors from last year's … [Read more...]
Better than before
Marvin Ridge middle hitter Mereze Visagie committed to play volleyball at Baltimore's John Hopkins University midway through September after going on an official visit and falling in love with the … [Read more...]
Warrior fights for another crown
Heidi Swope, Weddington's reigning tennis power, first picked up a tennis racket by happenstance when she was 6 years old. It wasn't long before the sport transformed her into one of the areas most … [Read more...]
Powering forward
Cuthbertson High School opened its doors in 2009, and with it came a group of inexperienced freshmen basketball players ready to start building the varsity team under coach Mike Helms. They were small … [Read more...]
Blizzard takes Maverick cross-country team by storm
Marvin Ridge junior Jake Blizzard has only been running competitively since the eighth grade, but with hard work and the desire to be the best in the county, Blizzard has catapulted to the top of the … [Read more...]
Get ready for Roddy
While one Redhawk team is out on the football field getting ready for the second round of state playoffs, another group of athletes is hitting the gym, preparing for basketball season. Most … [Read more...]
King crowned champion
Marvin Ridge's Lexi King crossed the finish line 52 seconds before her closest competitor and in 19 minutes flat at the Southern Carolinas conference championship cross-country meet earlier this fall, … [Read more...]
Mavs make history
The Marvin Ridge boys soccer team began the season in August with one goal: win a state championship. The Mavericks accomplished that goal on Saturday, Nov. 16, in a bittersweet ending for 10 seniors … [Read more...]
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Testimony Alerts Short SellersBearnake , Cox and Paulson, in Congressional testimony Tuesday, provided assurance to short sellers generally, that the SEC investigation of co-ordinated short selling would be limited to Freddie and Fannie shares. When this announcement crossed the news trailers at 1:15 PM, C was up 44 cents. Within 20 minutes it had dropped to minus seven cents. Other heavily shorted stocks followed suit.While there was vague reference to the House Finance Committee looking into formulating legislation that would permit a wider range of short selling investigation, their announce of the 2 stock limitation gave a green light to those who will continue, unimpeded, to deplete your assets while enhancing theirs.More than a trillion dollars has evaporated with a good part of the responsibility traceable to naked shorting. There is no possibility that without intervention, the heavily shorted stocks will ever regain a substantial amount of the losses. This loss of wealth will heavily impact federal tax revenues for years to come, leading to increased need for foreign capital, further debasement of the dollar, and a far lower level of corporate investment.You must make your demand for a sweeping investigation into naked short selling known to the powers that be, or suffer further financial loss.
Shorting is good. This is a free society, not an Orwellian nightmare, unless you're a conspiracy loon.However, yes, naked short selling is not right. I't out and out cheating. Legitimate shorting keeps the market on an even keel, otherwise all you'd have is pump and dump schemes up the wazoo. Except they would be pump, pump and pump some more, then dump on the suckers.
SEC announces after close they will give shorts until monday to close out their positions in Fannie and Freddie. Is that favoritism or what?
I don't suppose they're worried about the naked short position in Overstock.com. That would be unRepublican.


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• The ability of long-acting fluphenazine decanoate and oral fluphenazine hydrochloride to forestall relapse among newly discharged schizophrenic patients is examined in the context of high and low degrees of social therapy (ST). A total of 105 patients were randomly assigned to the various treatments and maintained under controlled conditions for two years or until relapse. Relapse rates for all treatments remained traditionally high. Relapse rates for long-acting fluphenazine decanoate and oral fluphenazine hydrochloride are nearly identical in the first year, indicating that drug noncompliance does not adequately explain early schizophrenic relapse. However, patients who received long-acting fluphenazine decanoate and ST have a reduced risk of relapse over time. Relapsers who received long-acting fluphenazine decanoate appeared more affectively disturbed than other relapsers, yet both groups were diagnostically and symptomatically equivalent prior to treatment. Personal discomfort and intrafamilial stress are important predictors.
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Male Gaze: The Floppy-Haired Heartthrob
David Cassidy, I think I love you.By Sally Holmes
David Cassidy, I think I love you.By Sally Holmes
The Twilight actor looks better than the 46 other dudes with their shirts unbuttoned here.By Hadley Tomicki
Mentally ill fish. In a big glass barrel designed expressly for mentally ill fish. With a gun filled with mentally-ill-fish-killing bullets.By Tom Scharpling
Plus: Valerie Plame Wilson doesn't hide at UpStairs on the Square, and Deval Patrick eats some seafood of his own, all in our weekly celebrity dining roundup.By Leila Cohan-Miccio


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This is a great way to get repeat visitors!If the subject matter of your site contains words or phrases which are unique to your industry, why not place a searchable dictionary on your site?Upload a text file with your words and definitions along with the script and soon you'll have a searchable dictionary. There is a feature to allow clickable links to other terms within the dictionary which are displayed with the definitions. This is great for music sites, which have their own unique Latin, French, and German terms, as well as medical sites, mechanical sites, and much more!Registered Version comes with support and unlimited updates.
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By Kathy Worley, Conservancy of Southwest Florida Director of Environmental Science Great news, like my favorite football team the Denver Broncos during Super Bowl 50, sea turtles were a winner last year as their nesting numbers are trending upward! I recently attended the sea turtle permit holders meeting in Jacksonville, where basically a lot of people gather to talk turtles and discuss the 2015 highlights and players of the year. The main players that take to our beaches every year are the loggerhead (Caretta caretta), the green turtle (Chelonia mydas), and the leatherback (Dermochelys coriacea), while the hawksbill (Eretmochelys imbricata) ... Read More »
Creating a Buzz Through Advertising
BUSINESS BASICS Camden Smith DREAMFly Marketing This column focuses on creating a buzz using the marketing tactic, advertising. While press releases and article writing create some media buzz, organic promotion is easy if publicity is connected to advertising. Ways to Create Advertising Buzz Marketing research has shown that to create positive marketing buzz advertisers must connect with consumers and stir positive emotions. Buzz comes as a result of hitting a consumer's sweet spot, meaning a topic they love to talk about and share with others by turning an ad campaign into a viral buzz online. Use humor or controversy to ... Read More »
Going Out on the Edge for Advertising
BUSINESS BASICS Camden Smith DREAMFly Marketing Too often companies are weary of being different and yet when seeking marketing advice, the first request managers make is to set the company apart from the competition. Leaders must decide what they want. Being unique often means taking a risk in advertising, whereas being safe may mean simply redundantly promoting a business through traditional branding. I endorse taking a chance, but make sure that chance is well researched. Recently, listening to the radio I heard an ad for a church attempting to connect with young audiences in need of entertainment-styled sermons, but it ... Read More »


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'Ice Cube Day' lecture; 'Censored on Final Approach' play; Waukesha Civic Theatre party
Chill out at museum
James Madsen, the chairman of the physics department at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, on Monday will talk about the IceCube Neutrino Observatory at the South Pole in Antarctica. He has had a major role in developing and managing the facility. IceCube is a particle detector with which researchers hope to study neutrinos and map the universe. »Read Full Article
Frank Caliendo a hit with the home crowd, even with the misses
Never underestimate the loyalty of a Milwaukee crowd when it comes to supporting one of its own.
That was the key takeaway at the Riverside Theater Saturday night before comedian Frank Caliendo even stepped on stage. »Read Full Article(8)
Pinch-hitting pianist, Milwaukee Symphony in sync on Brahms
Great concert artists do not travel with understudies.
Fortunately for the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, when pianist Radu Lupu had to withdraw from this weekend's performances of Brahms' Concerto for Piano No. 1, pianist Inon Barnatan had the weekend off before performing the same piece in Aachen, Germany. »Read Full Article
Soulstice Theatre can't find spark in Woody Allen's 'God'
In Woody Allen's movie "Love and Death," Boris (Allen) asks that quintessential Allen question: "What if there is no God?" Ten years later, in "The Purple Rose of Cairo," Mia Farrow's Cecilia answers, in words that would give any actor pause: A world without God, she tells Tom (Jeff Daniels), "would be like a movie with no point, and no happy ending."
Hence, it's no surprise that the dilemma opening "God" — a one-act Allen play written in the same year as "Love and Death" that's now being staged by Soulstice Theatre — involves a playwright named Hepatitis (Tim Kietzman) and an actor named Diabetes (Joe Dolan), struggling to come up with an ending for a play. »Read Full Article


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Why not tint your car windows, especially if you live in a very warm climate, such as Phoenix, AZ or Las Vegas. It simply makes a lot of sense and it can protect you and the interior of your car because a good tint job will lessen the UV rays as well as the heat coming through the glass of your car windows.
Just to make a point, in Phoenix many residents can attest to the times when the got into their cars, only to literally burn their hands on the steering wheel, it was so hot inside of the car. Everyone knows that it takes a while for the air conditioning to really cool down a hot car in Phoenix.
You should keep in mind that as far as getting your car windows tinted, you get what you pay for. While you can pay $100 or so for a DIY kit, or pay that amount with lesser skilled installers, be prepared to pay up to $250 to $400 for a good window tinting job.
Some installers can put the tinting film onto the windows and the job can look very good for about a year, but then the film starts to bubble and peel off. One good way to protect yourself is to look on a directory like "Angie's List" and see who is reliable in your area and who has the best results over time.
While you can go for having your whole car tinted, many people just go for having the front windows done. You save costs but your other windows are not protected. You have to make those decisions yourself, just to know gradually perhaps what works and what doesn't work.
If you hear that small voice saying, "Why don't you tint your car windows," just know that that may be your conscience talking to your, so you can at least look into it.