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Voices Newsletter
Happenings in the Indian World
Listen to Indian Voices on KGNU
Look at http://www.indiancountrynews.com/ is News from Indian Country.
Look at www.fortnet.org/PowWow/events.html
for local powwows and happenings in
Look at http://www.lakotacountrytimes.com/ for the Lakota Country Times News Paper in SD
Look at http://www.nativepeoples.com/ a Native magazine published every two months
Look http://www.kiliradio.org/ to get to KILI radio
Congratulations! To Erlidawn Roy & Steve Lapointe for the birth of their baby boy, Mato Chaske Lapointe born May 26, 2016. Congrats to the CU Law School for choosing James Anaya, as the new Dean of Colorado Law. He began his duties on August 8, 2016. Boulder City Council Voted on Yes to Indigenous Peoples Day Resolution and to Drop Columbus Day, Tuesday, August 2, 2016, at the Boulder City Council Chambers, in Boulder, CO. Congrats to you all! (Send me your accomplishments & honors).
Happy Birthday to People Born in August, To Tina Anolin, Karen Artichoker, Adrienne Benally, Michael Berryhill, Frank Black Elk, Keelan Campbell, Kimimila Christler, Keya Clairmont, Scotti Clifford, Don Coyhis, Leonard Keith Cozad, Melinda Danforth, Sierra Dinsmore, Elaine Eagle, Viki Eagle, Tony Echo-Hawk, Valerie Embry, Isabel Farris, Donna Fayard-Gurung, Jason Firestone, Bob Frazier, Colton Frazier, Sheronnabah Harvey, Sarah Hernandez, Debbie Howell, Tokata Iron Eyes, Alvin & Calvin Janis, Lyla June-Johnston, Lizzie Kaplanek, Winona LaDuke, Marilyn Lone Hill, Amanda Lopez, Christie Manzanares, E'cho Martin, Ronald Martin, Britta Mayo, Nizhoni Mitchell, Alisa Montour-Ransom, Louise Morgan, Tad Morin, Glenn Morris, Zane O'Brien, Naomi Pacheco, Jericho Pacheco, Olivia Pease Sierra, Lisa Radford, Harold & Skaseniio Ransom, Tatina Rodriguez, Phineas Rodriguez, Autumn Romero, Mirana Saenz, Aaron Sandoval, Joseph Salazar, Marissa Sapula, Seb Schenandoah, Lorene Shakespeare, JoDene Sherwood, Shadana Sultan, Clark Tallbull, Lori Tapahonso, Mark Trahant, Kiva Trujillo, Janet Trujillo, Wes Vigil, Candy Walker, Kevin Williams, Redwing, Sally and Wanbli Williams, Erika Wurth, Charmayne Yazzie, Gloria Yellowhorse, Jolene Zahn and anyone else having a August birthday! (I need August birthdays)
)Happy Birthday to People Born in July! To Linda Arroyo-Holstrum, Felicia Alvarez, Ryan Avila, Errol Ball, Regina Harris Begaye, Carla Birdshead, Anne Blaney, Derek "No Sun" Brown", Mara Chapa, Lakota Clairmont, Andy Cozad, Orin Dinsmore, Mary Dodge, Dianna Ducote-Sabey, Desmond Eagle, Chenoa Amadahe Francis, Carla Fredericks, Elicia Goodsoldier, Christian Gering, Jackie Gray, Dru Guidry, Ronnie Gutierrez Sr., Zemmy Hall, Cindy Hannah, Chuck Hedin, Melissa Henry, Charlie Hill, Debra Holy Elk Face, Steven Howell, Verla Howell, Ardie Janis Sr., Kay Ann Janis, Hawk Jerome, Marc John, Alexis Jones, Micka King, Donna Langston, Steve Lapointe, Julian Locust, Rhonda LeValdo, Jason Lujan, Adrienne Maddux, Dennis Manuelito, April Martinez, Dabney & Hunter Meachum, Gabe & Isabella McDonald, Shelia Moore, Corrine Morton, Darcia North Wind, Ginny Ostemeier, Lynda Pete, Lonnie Pourier, Walt Pourier, Lindsay Prairie Chicken, Tarriah Shay Provost, Thomas "T.J" Pulliam, Emma Ragona, Natchee Red Bear, Carmella Rodriguez, Gary & Ime Salazar, Keith Secola, Vince & Vivian Sheely, Shirley Sneve, Troy Spang, Shania Nanabah Spink, Joshua & Kipp Stiffarm, Bill Tall Bull, Jerod Tate, Rwanda Todea, Marc Towersap, Charlotte Tsosie, Jeanine Valdez, Dalton Walker, Barbara Watson, Karen Whiting, Karen Wilde, Kathey Wilson, Chaske & Willie Wolf, Roberta Yazzie, Beverly Yellowhorse, Michael Zahn and anyone else having a July birthday!
Happy birthday to People Born in June! To Jennifer Abeita Ross, Lyndsey Autabo, Monica Ball, Tahlia Bear, Anne Begay, Sharon Bohnsteadt, Troy Brave, Ernest Chapa, Antonio Charging Thunder, Tashina Dinsmore, Lena & Leila El-Sensussi, Gary Farmer, Maymangwa Flying Earth, Olivia Gutierrez, Shilo Hembrough, Becky Horsechief, Brandon Howell, Nena Howell, Joshua I'atala, Sharon Iron, Sandy Janis, Bo Johnson, Roxi Lone Hill, Kevin Locke, Judy Lujan, Chase Manhattan, Audrey Marshall, Shatta Mejia, Heidi McCann, Melody McCoy, Julia & Liz Montour, Matt Mousseau, Sky Akira Osawa, Lonnie Pourier, Diamond Rattler, Kimimila Shoshone Gunn Red Feather, David Redhorse, Erica Rodqigues, Iris Rouillard, Erlidawn Roy, Mona Roy, Dana Running Enemy, Gerald Running Enemy, Thomas Talache, Valerie Taliman, Jill Tompkins, Margaret Tranekier, Joanne Shenandoah, Regina Waters, Dave Woodcock Sr., Mary Youngblood, Morningstar Yazzie and Rochelle "Shelley" Yazzie and anyone else having a June birthday!
Prayers are needed! Pray for all the people who are losing their homes due to the weather and because they don't have a job. Pray for those that are having surgery or recovering from surgery, or are in the hospital or are ill at this time. Prayers for Bill Miller, Christina Conquering Bear, Joanne Shenandoah who needs a liver transplant. Your prayers are very important and help people recover faster! They all need your prayers and positive thoughts because it's hard being ill. Also remember those who have made their journeys to the spirit world during the spring months. We will never forget them! Pray for anyone else needing Prayers at this time!
Heartfelt Sympathy! To the family of Jim Northrup Jr. who died in August 1, 2016. He was an Ojibwe writer who wrote "Fond du Luc Follies" that was published in several Native publications. To the family of Jim L. Boyd who died June 21, 2016. Especially to his wife, Shelley and his children and to the Confederated Tribes of the Colville reservation. Jim was Tribal Chairman since 2014. He was from the Arrow Lakes tribe of the 12 tribes of the Colville Confederacy. To the family of Troylynn Yellowwood, to Rick Williams, and Seneca Williams and the many other relatives, Jolynne Woodcock, Redwing Sheeley, Wambli Williams, Theresa Burns as well as her children. To the family of Calvin Tyon, especially his mother Margaret Red shirt Tyon and his sister, Gracie Tyon. To Larry Lefthand Bull and family for the death of his wife, Rae Ann Lefthand Bull who died May 13, 2016 and their children, Johnny Ray, Alyx & Jack. To Med for the death of his wife Mary Agnes (Aka) Aya Medrud on Thursday, April 7, 2016. To Melanie Yazzie for the death of her father, April 1, 2016. To the family of Butch Mousseau who died on March 25, 2016, and was buried him in South Dakota. Our prayers and positive thoughts are with the families in their time of sorrow and mourning. May they all rest in peace! They will be missed!
Why We Dance - American Indian Art in Motion, Sunday, May 29 - August 14, 2016, at the Hamilton Building-Level 1, at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Avenue Parkway, in Denver, CO. It is included in general admission. This multi sensory exhibition will present the motives behind Native American dance and highlight the Museum's annual Friendship Powwow and American Indian Cultural Celebration in September. This year it will be September 10, 2016. It features about 86 works, including 78 drawn from the DAM's American Indian art collection. Why We Dance is curated by Nancy Blomberg, Chief Curator and Curator of Native arts at the DAM as well as John Lukavic, Associate Curator of Native Arts and guest curator, Russ Tallchief.
This summer the artists in residence coincide with the Why We Dance - American Indian Art In Motion in the North Building Center 3 Studio. Open hours are from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Thursday - Sunday for two weeks. Alistair Bane, Men's Straight Dance from July 7-17, 2016. Verla Howell, Men's Fancy from July 21-31, 2016. Kiva Trujillo, Women's Fancy from August 4-14, 2016. Andy Cozad, Gourd Dance, from September 1 - 4, and Sept. 15 - 18, 2016.
Indigenous Films at the Museum of Nature & Science Features: Math Circles. Wednesday, August 10, 2016, at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, Gates Planetarium for August. Doors open at 6:00 p.m. Film starts at 6:30 p.m. with a Q & A to follow. FREE but Suggested donation $5 (no one turned away). Films this summer is: August 10, 2016, Math Circles will be at the Gates Planetarium and not IMAX.
September 4, 2016, Two Spirit, It is being held at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, Phipps IMAX Theater, 2001 Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80205. Enter on the East entrance.
A Monthly Indigenous Film series - Free and open to the public-Every 2nd Wednesday of the month. Suggested donation $5. Denver Museum of Nature & Science, 2001 Colorado Blvd., Denver, CO 80205. The International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management and the Denver American Indian Commission is pleased to present another year of the Indigenous Film 2016@ the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, a monthly Indigenous film series. Special thanks to the 2016 sponsor: Mile High Behavioral Healthcare Contact the International Institute for Indigenous Resource Management, 444 South Emerson Street, in Denver, CO 80209. Call Jeanne Rubin at (303) 744-9686 for more information.
95th Annual Intertribal Ceremonial Powwow, Wednesday-Sunday, August 10-14, 2016, 206 West Coal Avenue, Gallup, NM 87305.
Omak Stampede Indian Encampment, Thursday-Sunday, August 11-14, 2016, 421 Stampede Drive E. Omak, WA 98841.
Cafe' Cultura's 6th Annual Art in the Park During the Summer Friday, August 12, 2016, at La Alma/Lincoln Park Amphitheater, 12th Avenue & Osage (next to the swimming pool), in Denver, CO. Doors open and Marketplace with vendors at 6:30 p.m. Show starts at 7:00 p.m. Featured Performers: Emily Vulaca Lopez, Polynesian dancing and Josie Valdez Fraire. Community Feature: Colorado Indian Education Foundation. Live Art: Graffiti Battle between 7 graffiti artists. Vote for the best. $3 -$5 donations. (No one is turned away). Come express yourself creatively or just chill out with your people. Open Mic starts at 7:00 p.m. Native Hip Hop.
Contact information: Cafe Cultura, P.O. Box 11791, Denver, CO 80211. Office: 1029 Santa Fe Drive, Unit Hours: Monday-Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. firstname.lastname@example.com (720) 394-6589 and look at http://www.cafecultura.org or http://www.facebook.com/cafecultura to see videos of the artists. Purchase your Cafe Cultura 2016 Season Pass for $30 ($120 value). This card entitles you to free admission for you and a guest. Free gifts (stickers, books, etc.)
Many activities Happen During the third week Third Week in August before the Santa Fe Indian Market, Native Cinema Showcase, Tuesday – Sunday, August 16-21, 2016, in Santa Fe, NM. Indian Market Edge Preview reception and the 2016 Kick Off Party on Thursday, August 18, 2016, the Best of Show Ceremony & Luncheon on Friday, August 19, 2016 and many more events. Look at http://www.swaia.org for more information.
Elders Potluck Lunch at the Denver Indian Center, Thursdays, August 18, September 1 & 15, 2016, 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month, at noon at the Denver Indian Center, 4407 Morrison Road, Denver, CO 80219. Soup is on the menu. Bring a dish or a drink to share with others. This gathering will be to discuss elder issues and meet other elders. Suggestions for participation in activities and events are needed. Contact Donna at (303) 936-2688 for more information.
Indigenous Fine Arts Market, Thursday-Saturday, August 18-20, 2016, at the Santa Fe Rail yard District in Santa Fe, NM Their Annual Glow Party is August 17, 2016, from 6:00-10:00 p.m. For IFAM event updates, visit http://www.indigefam.org
87th Annual 2016 Crow Fair & Parade Celebration, Wednesday-Monday, August 17-22, 2016, at Crow Agency, Montana. (Exit 509 & 510 off of 1-90).
2016 Annual Powwow & Hand Game Tournament, Friday-Sunday, August 19-21, 2016, Ute Mountain Ute Casino, 3 Weeminuche Dr. Towaoc, CO.
Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community 2016 Annual Wacipi, Friday-Sunday, August 19-21, 2016, SMSC Wacipi Grounds, 3212 Dakotah Parkway, Shakopee, MN. (952) 445- 8900. Open to the public. Admission: $10 button for the entire weekend. Adults 60+ & Children under 10 are free. Grand entries. Friday 7:00 p.m. Saturday, 1:00 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Look at http://www.smscwacipi.org for more information.
95th Annual Santa Fe Indian Market, Saturday-Sunday, August 20-21, 2016, 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. in the Santa Fe Plaza. It continues Sunday, August 21, 2016; from 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Look at http://www.swaia.org for more information.
Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Wacipi 2016, Friday-Sunday, August 19-21, 2011, SMSC Wacipi Grounds, 3212 Dakotah Parkway, in Shakopee, MN. Admission is $10 for the weekend button. Adults 60+ and children under 10 are FREE! Grand entries: Friday at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, 1:00 & 7:00 p.m. Sunday at 1:00 p.m. Call (952) 445-8900 or visit http://www.shakopeedakota.org for more powwow information. Mystic Lake Casino Hotel in Prior Lake, MN 1-800-813-7349 or Dakotah Meadows RV Park at 800-653-CAMP.
Free Days at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science in 2016, Monday, August 29, Sunday, September 11, Monday, October 24, Sunday, November 13, Monday, December 12, 2016, DMNS is located at 2001 Colorado Boulevard; in Denver, CO. Free days are for CO residents only. A fee applies to IMAX and planetarium shows. Look at http://www.dmns.org for more information.
Free First Saturday at the Denver Art Museum, Saturdays, September 3 & 10th, October 1, November 5, December 3, 2016 from 9:00 -5:00 p.m. at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Avenue Parkway, in Denver, CO. Free general admission tickets are available to Colorado residents on Martin Plaza. Look at http://denverartmuseum.org or call (720) 865-5000 for more information.
One Gathering-Skate for Life, Labor Day weekend in September 2016, at the Yo Park in Pine Ridge, SD. This is a major Skateboard Event. Show support in making One Gathering successful, contact Stronghold Society at info@strongholdsociety Allison Pourier at (303) 255-1730 Look at http://www.strongholdsociety.org for the vendor and volunteer application. Please write your check to Stronghold Society and write One Gathering in the memo section. Please mail completed form and payment to: Stronghold Society, 2022 E. 134th Way, in Thornton, CO 80241.
Cafe' Cultura Open Mic, Friday, September 9, 2016, at 910 Galapago Street, in Denver, CO. Doors open and Marketplace with vendors at 7:00 p.m. Show starts at 7:45 p.m. Featured Performers: TBA. Community Feature: TBA Art by TBA. $3 - $5 donation. (No one is turned away). Come express yourself creatively or just chill out with your people. Open Mic starts at 7:45 p.m. Native Hip Hop.
Contact information: Cafe Cultura, P.O. Box 11791, Denver, CO 80211. Office: 1029 Santa Fe Drive, Unit Hours: Monday-Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. firstname.lastname@example.com (720) 394-6589 and look at http://www.cafecultura.org or http://www.facebook.com/cafecultura to see videos of the artists. Purchase your Cafe Cultura 2016 Season Pass for $30 ($120 value). This card entitles you to free admission for you and a guest. Free gifts (stickers, books, etc.)
96th Annual Southern Ute Fair Contest Powwow, Friday-Sunday, September 9-11, 2016, Sky Ute Fairgrounds. 200 East Highway 151, Ignacio, CO (970) 799-3149 firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com
Friendship Powwow -DAM I Love To Powwow, Saturday, September 10, 2016, on the Plaza, at the Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Avenue Parkway, in Denver, CO.
White Stallion Fine Arts Craft Fair, Saturday-Sunday, September 17-18, 2016, at the Denver Indian Center. 4407 Morison Road, Denver, CO 80219. Opens at 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 17, 2016, and Sunday, September 18, 2016 from 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concession stand and raffle sales. Sponsored by the DIC Elders Program with Thompson Williams of the White Stallion CO. Free and open to the public. Proceeds are going to the Denver Indian Center Elders Program. Contact Donna at the Denver Indian Center at (303) 936-2688 or email her email@example.com or Thompson Williams, firstname.lastname@example.com
2016 NAJA Conference: EIJ16 Excellence in Journalism is Collaboration with the Society of Professional Journalists, RTDNA and the Native American Journalist Association. Sunday-Tuesday, September 18-20, 2016, at the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel, New Orleans, LA. Look at http://www.excellenceinjournalism.org to register. You must have a NAJA membership to get members registration. $55 for professional memberships, $20 for college students and $10 for high school. For questions about NAJA memberships, email email@example.com or call (405) 325-1649. Find more information about the program at http://www.naja.com
2nd Annual Healing Hoop Powwow, Saturday-Sunday, September 24-25, 2016, Stonehocker Farmhouse, 2952 E. 109th Avenue, Denver, CO 80233. Native dancing, drumming, crafts, food, storytelling. Free and open to the public. For more information look at http://www.lakotawayhealingcenter.org
American Indian Achievement Awards Gala, Saturday, November 5, 2016, 7:00 p.m. Marriott Denver Tech, Denver, CO. Applications are due September 2, 2016, for the student and small business awards. Individual tickets-$125. Look at http://www.rmicc.org for more information.
Deanne Grant, PhD. Pawnee Student at CU-Boulder is seeking one on one interviews with self identified Native American women in the Denver metro area for a research study about gender roles and responsibilities, what it means to be a Native heterosexual women and what you think about intimate relationships with others All participants must know their tribal affiliation and be 18 years or older. All interviews are confidential and we will meet at a convenient public location for you, such as your local library. Please email Deanne Grant, PhD. Pawnee Student, and Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado-Boulder. firstname.lastname@example.com or call (303) 532-9597. Please plan on 1-3 hours for the interviews. All participants will be compensated $20 cash for the completion of an interview.
There is a facebook page for Adams 12 AIPAC for their activities.
Jeffco Indian Education, The mission of Indian Education is to meet the unique educationally and culturally related academic needs of eligible American Indian students enrolled in Jefferson County Public Schools, Office of Student Engagement, Jeffco Indian Education Program. The Title VII Indian Education Program offerings include: Community Liaison Service, Dropout Prevention & Credit Recovery Support, Educational Intervention, Parent Involvement, Parent & Student Advocacy, Cultural Support & Services, and Resource Development for Schools, Resource Referral, HS & Middle School mentoring, Scholarship Information, Jefferson County Summer School scholarships.
The parent or guardian must obtain and complete a 506 form that is then filed with the Jeffco Indian Education Program. This form will remain valid the entire time your child is in Jeffco Public Schools. Call Leroy Saiz, Interim Program Coordinator at (303) 982-6549; email him at email@example.com for more information.
DPS Indian Education, Students attending a DPS school receive support services from an Education Specialist. To learn more about the Focus Schools (enrollment, cultural activities, and transportation), please call Rose McGuire, Program Manager at (720) 423-8172 or email her at firstname.lastname@example.com
Boulder Valley School District Title VII Indian Education, Yvette Salas, (720) 561-5296, Yvette. email@example.com is identifying American Indian students. Her Office hours: 8:30 -9:30 a.m. M. T, TH, F.
Congrats to the 2015-16 Indian Parent Advisory Council, Chair – Manda Robertson. Vice-President – Rob Rice, Secretary - Monique Fredericks - Douville. Treasurer – Candace Yazzie. Their next scheduled meeting is: Wednesday, TBA August/September, 2016, 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. at place to be determined.
Colorado Springs Title VII Programs at School District 11, Lynda Espinoza-Ide, Director, LYNDA. email@example.com Ingrid Mobley, Administration Assistant, INGRID. firstname.lastname@example.com Contact Carolena Jackson, Program Coordinator at (719) 520-2364 to get on their newsletter list and for more information about the resources in Colorado Springs School District. The Indian Education Office at School District 11 is at 1115 N. El Paso Street, in Colorado Springs, CO 80903.
NDigiDreams is a woman owned and indigenous-focused consulting and training company that specializes in instructional technology and digital storytelling with a focus on health, education, policy and cultural preservation. NDigiDreams offers community based digital storytelling training workshops. Together, by making and sharing our stories with each other, we can heal our communities, one story at a time. For more information on the workshops, please call Brenda Manuelito at (520) 591-9986; email her at bkay4@ndigidreams and look at their website at http://www.ndigidreams.com/
Cafe' Cultura Open Mic, Friday, September 9, October 14, 2016, at 910 Galapago Street, in Denver, CO. Doors open and Marketplace with vendors at 7:00 p.m. Show starts at 7:45 p.m. Featured Performers: TBA. Community Feature: TBA Art by TBA. $3 - $5 donation. (No one is turned away). Come express yourself creatively or just chill out with your people. Open Mic starts at 7:45 p.m. Native Hip Hop.
Contact information: Cafe Cultura, P.O. Box 11791, Denver, CO 80211. Office: 1029 Santa Fe Drive, Unit Hours: Monday-Thursday, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. email@example.com (720) 394-6589 and look at http://www.cafecultura.org or http://www.facebook.com/cafecultura to see videos of the artists. Purchase your Cafe Cultura 2016 Season Pass for $30 ($120 value). This card entitles you to free admission for you and a guest. Free gifts (stickers, books, etc.)
American Indian College Fund, 8333 Greenwood Blvd., Denver, CO 80221. Their phone number is (303) 426-8900. They provide college scholarships to Native students. Look at http://www.collegefund.org to apply. "Education is THE Answer", is the new saying or branding. Look at the animated beadwork in action at http://www.americanindiancollegefund.org Employment opps at http://www.collegefund.org/content/employment_opportunities
American Indian Reporter Team in the Jammin KZKO/MSE Radio Network studio every Wednesday from 8:00-9:00 p.m. at http://www.kzkoradio.com The American Indian Reporter is a unique internet radio show featuring current and traditional issues, music, movies, family comedy and much more from a Native point of view. Contact Cheryl Lola Lucero (720) 299-5268, email@example.com or Jared Rains at (303) 585-6655, email@example.com
InDigitNess Voice on KUVO 89.3 FM Denver, CO 80205 or live stream at http://www.kuvo.org Sundays 7:00 a.m. Program Mission: To entertain, educate, inform & engage positive perception of Native America today through presentation of Native American radio programming across digital platforms. Hosted by Richard Two-Elk and his children, Alix and Codid. InDigitNess Voice will focus upon the issues, people, news, events, and communities of Native America, while presenting traditional and contemporary music. Look at their website at http://www.InDigitNessVoice.org they also have a facebook page you can join. They need Native music to play so if you have any to donate or are Native musicians who want your music aired you can contact them.
Listen to Indian Voices on KGNU
KILI radio is in Porcupine, SD. The Voice of the Lakota Nation! They
are selling calendars & t-shirts. Send your money orders/checks to: KILI
Radio, Lakota Communications, Inc.
NativeRadio.com is a website for Native Music.
Tune into Navajo Nation radio on-line at http://www.ktnnonline.com/
Native Dance Practice for the Medicine
Heart Dancers, Mondays from
6:00-8:00 p.m. at Four Winds, 5th & Bannock, in
Colorado Coalition for the Homeless Talking Circles: Provides connection to culture and healthy living to Native Americans experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness. The Native American Services are not an emergency program.
Co-Ed Talking Circle: Mondays: 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 2100 Broadway, in Denver, CO. (Old Stout Street Clinic) Lunch served. Nicole Miera, Case Manager and Patient Navigator, (303) 332-9813 with any questions or concerns.
Women's Talking Circle, Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at The Gathering Place, 1535 High Street, (Colfax & High Street), in Denver, CO. All Indigenous women are welcome! Lunch is included. Call Petra Ulrych, Case Manager and Program Manager at (303) 312-9822 with any questions or concerns.
The Talking Circle, Fridays - 8:30 - 11:00 a.m. at the Colorado Coalition
for the Homeless, 2100 Broadway downtown Denver, CO. Breakfast is served. The
The CSIC newsletter has a lot of resources for Military members and Veterans. The Welcome Home project provides free family retreats for families of those returning from deployment and for those with combat veterans at home. Call Donna Finicle, at (719) 687-1000 or email her at email@example.com and look at http://www.whwarrior.org/ for more information.
Coyhis Publishing, in
Community Reentry Project for
Attention all Fort Peck Nakota, the new website for the General Counsel is located at https://sites.goggle.com/site/fortpeckassiniboine/ Communication with the people is the key for great government and accomplishments. They would like to hear from their constituents/people.
Rocky Mountain Indian Chamber has Colorado
American Indian Scholars Specialty License Plates that Benefit the Scholarship
Fund, You need not be an American Indian
or a student to buy a plate, just have a desire to support the higher education
of deserving Indian students. The proceeds go to a scholarship for American
Indian Colorado residents who attend a
Prayer Ceremony is held every 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at Four Winds
Survival Project, 5th & Bannock, in
Kateri Catholic Community - American Indian
Catholic Church, has Mass is every
Sunday at 10:00 a.m. at
Denver Christian Indian Center - service - every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. at 3000 South Race Street, Denver, CO 80210. Hillcrest Christian Church upstairs. Coffee & Fellowship downstairs 12:00 p.m. For a chance to meet folks. Come worship with them at their new building, a warm sanctuary, handicap accessible and ample parking. If you have any questions, please look at http://www.denvercic.org/ or call Richard and Susie Silversmith at (303) 733-3693 for more information.
Denver Indian Center, 4407 Morrison Road, Denver, CO 80219. http://www.denverindiancenter.org/
The Native Workforce Program - Helping with Employment & Training needs. Call Lynn-Bah Johnson, Native Workforce intake coordinator at (303) 936-2688 or firstname.lastname@example.com for their monthly schedule.
Zumba Classes at the Denver Indian Center, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 12:00-1:00 p.m. - Jason Francis (303) 936-2688
Little Dribblers 5:00-6:30 p.m. M-W-F – Manuel Ortegon
Sacred Hoops 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. M-W-F
Elders Lunch, Thursdays, August 18, September 1 & 15, 2016 at noon. - Donna
Denver Indian Center Legal Clinic takes place at DIC on the First Wednesday of each month from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Upcoming clinic dates include: September 7, October 5, November 2, and December 7, 2106. Contact email@example.com and call (303) 830-8210 if you have any questions.
The Denver Indian Center is Pleased to Announce the Beginning of the Fatherhood Program, Tuesdays, August 9, 16, 2016, from 5:30-8:00 p.m. at the Denver Indian Center, 4407 Morrison Road, in Denver, CO 80219. Enter through the Westside doors. Dinner is served at 5:30 p.m. with the class beginning at 6:00 p.m. Contact Rick Waters at (303) 936-2688 ext. 200 firstname.lastname@example.com or Steve Revello (303) 936-2688 ext. 203 firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
The Healing Hoop Will Combine the Traditional Native Culture and the Al-Anon 12 Step Program, Tuesdays, from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Four Winds Church, 201 W. 5th Avenue, in Denver, CO. Refreshments will be served. Please contact Doug Goodfeather, Program Facilitator, at (720) 276-7558 or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com
Denver Indian Health & Family Services is located at
Diabetes Prevention: GoodPath: Diabetes Self-Management Class is on Tuesdays in August in the morning from 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. or afternoons from 4-6 p.m. Give Sarah Ziherl RD Diabetes Educator and Chris Willis, CPT Diabetic Prevention Specialist, a call at (720) 612-7130 to reserve your spot today!
DIHFS Dental clinic has expanded and is accepting children and Medicaid & CHP + (two week waiting list for appointment) Volunteer dentist is there Tuesday & Wednesday. Dental Hygienists are there on M W F. Call them at (303) 953-6601 to make an appointment.
DIHFS Clinic hours are: Monday, - Thursday, 8:00 a.m.- noon & 1 - 5:00 pm. Friday is from 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. To enroll or get a free determination to see if you qualify for these great health care programs, you should apply by calling and coming by the office, 1633 Fillmore Street, Suite GL-1, in Denver, CO 80206. Eridawn Roy, CHIPRA Enrollment Specialist (303) 953-6616, email@example.com The Main Phone is (303) 953-6600. FAX: (303) Walk-ins are accepted but it's best to call to ensure availability. To find information about these programs, call or stop by the Denver Indian Health & Family Services.
Following are programs within DIFRC. Contact them about their 2016 Program Services
Clinical Services: Intensive Case Management to support families at risk of, or currently involved with the child welfare system. Resource and Referral assistance with community resource searching and accessibility. Trauma focused cognitive behavior therapy. Relapse Prevention Group. Domestic Violence Support Group. For Clinical Information.
Community Programs
Circle of Parents: Every 4th Monday of the moth from 5:30-7:00 p.m. August 22, 2016, September 26, 2016, October 24, 2016, November 28, 2016. A parent-led safe and open gathering for support and sharing of parental roles, problem solving and idea sharing. A meal will be provided. RTD bus tickets and childcare are available. For more information contact Ceriss Blackwood at (720) 500-1006, firstname.lastname@example.com
Cooking Matters Classes for the Adults: Living With Diabetes, Adults living with diabetes, at-risk of diagnosis family and friends of individuals living with diabetes are all welcome to join! Pre-registration is required! Six weeks program starting on Wednesday, July 27-August 31, 2016, from 1:00-3:30 p.m. Session dates are 7/27, 8/3, 8/10, 8/17, 8/24, 8/31, 8/31. Denver Indian Family Resource Center, 7596 W. Jewell Avenue, Suite 305, Lakewood, CO 80232. Learn more about Nutrition, healthy cooking and diabetes self-management education. Take home groceries after each class so you can practice the recipes taught that day! Earn a Cooking Matters recipe book, cutting board and a chef's knife. Register with Ceriss Blackwood at (720) 500-1006, email@example.com and for more information.
Teen Life Skills Group, Teens meet for 12 weeks to focus on skill attainment related to school, practical living, personal growth and communication, from 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. at Denver Indian Family Resource Center, 7596 W. Jewell Avenue, Suite 305, Lakewood, CO 80232.
Become a Foster Parent and learn how you can help keep Native Children Connected to their Culture by Attending a Meeting About Foster and Adoptive care in Denver County. Meetings are held from 6:00 -9:00 p.m. at DDHS Castro Building (Room 1017), 1200 Federal Boulevard, Denver, CO 80204. Meeting date is the First Wednesday of the month. If you are interested in becoming a foster parent, call Denver Human Services at (720) 944-4000.
ZUMBA at Four Winds, M-W-F from 5:30-6:30 p.m., 201 W.5th Avenue, (5th & Bannock), in Denver, CO. All levels are welcome! Adults/Children/ Men/Women. $5 for the class. Claudia Alejandra Lopez is the licensed Zumba Instructor. For more information, call/email her at (720) 499-7743 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
SouthWest Improvement Center,
Native American Cancer Research (NACR), Native American Cancer Research. Phone number is (303) 975-2449. They are currently referring women for mammograms and pap tests, conducting educational sessions and providing support to American Indian cancer survivors.
Lisa Harjo is the Executive Director. Denise Linstrom, Lisa Castro, Audrey Marshall, Linda Lucero also work at NACR. Please give them a call at (303) 975-2449. If no one is available. Please leave your name, and phone number and someone will call you back as soon as possible. Their website is http://www.natamcancer.org/
Gary Farmer and the Troublemakers, You can get their CD's by looking
Seven Falls Indian Dancers are a family troupe representing four generations of dancers. They present educational and entertaining Native American social and exhibition dances including the Eagle and Hoop Dance. They are available for performances. Contact Carrie Howell at email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com for booking and for more information. They also have a face book page.
Blackfire's website is http://www.blackfire.net/
Chase Manhattan's website for Native Hip Hop is http://www.59chase.com/ He has a face book page.
Red Tail Chasing Hawks are available for booking. Contact Calvin Standing Bear at email@example.com if you would like more information or look at their website at: http://www.calvinstandingbear.org/ or call him at (303) 915-3675.
Arthur Short Bull Opens Gallery in
Museum of
Job Announcements
Human Resource Manager and Program Assistant for TCU Early Childhood Education Initiatives. American Indian College Fund. List your name and which job you are applying for in the subject line. Open until filled. Look at Employment opps at http://www.collegefund.org/content/employment_opportunities
National Congress of American Indians has a job bank. Look at their website at http://www.ncai.org/ for more information.
There are job openings at the Denver Veterans Medical Center. Call Human Resources at (303) 399-8020 and look at their web sites to do a search for your specialty. http://www.va.gov/jobs/or http://www.vacareers.va.gov/
Entry-level Opportunities at the EPA, Browse the vacancy listing, and then scroll down to browse jobs. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to EPA Intern Program (EPI) Call Jason at (202) 564-5568 if you have questions. The website is http://www.epa.gov/ezhire
The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research has open positions (for college students too!) Look at http://www.fin.ucar.edu/hr/employment/index.html Call LuAnna Allapowa at (303) 497-8718 if you have any questions.
Job Openings with the City and County of Denver look at the Career Service Authority home page is www.DenverGov.org/CSA
Native Businesses
For all your photographic needs, please see the
following link http://images-by-jolynne.smugmug.com/
Jolynne Locust Woodcock is an American Indian photographer based in
Dr. Trent Artichoker MS, DC, Oglala Lakota, is a chiropractor in
Roots Hair Design-Katrina's Summer Promotion, 20% Off New Clients, and 10% Off Old Clients. Women's & Men's cuts, Kids too! Color Techniques, facial Waxing, Eyelash/Brow Tinting, and Paraffin Waxing & UPDO Hair Art. Call Katrina Mora for an appointment (720) 620-0777 (cell) or email@example.com Appointments available evenings after 6:00 p.m. & every other Saturday.
Fourth World Creative is an American Indian owned Design Studio, print shop and clothing label. Order original American Indian clothing designs, posters, stickers, etc. under the Fourth World label at http://wwwfourthworldcreative.com they work with local, regional, national and international clients. Email: Matt Barkhausen at: firstname.lastname@example.com for more details about their business rates.
Tocabe -Native
American Eatery in Metro
Tocabe Native American Eatery has a new location: 8181 E. Arapahoe Road Unit C, Greenwood Village, CO. 80112 (720) 485-6738 and look at http://www.tocabe.com
Marcey Hodshire, Sewing jobs nothing too small. Can create Northern and Southern outfits, men or women, including beadwork. Have some children outfits and shawls on hand. Call (719) 839-1821 or email her at email@example.com
DZABAHE Southwestern Jewelry is Bessie Smith, firstname.lastname@example.com or (303) 898-1185, and Betina Smith, firstname.lastname@example.com or (303) 547-4678. Look at http://www.dzabahe.com for more information.
Derrick Thompson Has Turquoise Boy Designs, You can contact him at email@example.com or (720) 748-1152.
Cecelia Bernice Bull Bear has Porcupine Quill work for sale. Contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com or (720) 364-2520
Carolyn Hayes Frazier is an experienced seamstress offering basic mending service at an affordable rate. She will mend torn clothing. She will also sew and design American Indian dance outfits: Jingle dress & Fancy shawl dresses, capes, and vests. Leggings, traditional woman's' cloth dresses and shawls as well as men's ribbon shirts. She also sells Native dolls. Order yours from her at firstname.lastname@example.com or call her at (303) 440-4695.
Dr. Dianna Ducote-Sabey, Chickasaw Nation, is the therapist. Please contact Dianna at firstname.lastname@example.com or (720) 287-1590 for more information. Benito Concha has joined the Our Native Healing Center, as the Massage Therapy, IBMC. Contact him at (575) 779-9856 or email@example.com
Carolyna Smiley and Company, Carolyna specializes in intercultural communication, group facilitation, consensus building. Decision-making, community involvement and conflict resolution. She provides educational and management services consultation services including strategic planning, project management and workplace effectiveness reviews and provides keynote and workshop presentations at national conferences. Contact Carolyna at (303) 772-1714 or email@example.com
Jason Conger, LSW, Salt River Pima, is a psychotherapist in Denver, CO. He has received postgraduate training at the Denver Family Institute in individual, couples, and family therapy. His therapy emphasizes the strengths of each client in order to empower and break negative cycles. His office is located in Denver, CO. To learn more about him & his practice, please visit http://www.milehighpsychotherapy.com or call (480) 227-2369.
First Nations Development is in Longmont, CO. A field office remains in
Eagle Plume's Fine Arts & Crafts of the American Indian, located at 9853 Highway 7 in Allenspark, CO. (10 miles south of Estes Park on Hwy. 7). January through April; they will be closed except by appointment or chance. They are open on a daily basis beginning in May- October. They are always open online. Their hours are: 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. daily. Call Dayton, Ann & Nico at (303) 747-2861, email firstname.lastname@example.com and look at http://www.eagleplume.com/ and their face book page for more information.
Nakota Designs, Inc./STRONGHOLD SOCIETY is owned by Walt & Allison
Terri Witt, Cherokee, owns Beacon
Smith, Shellenburger and Salazar, LLC, located at
OFF THE FRONT PAINTING Charlie Blue Back is the answer for all of your painting needs! Contact him at (720) 988-5048, email: email@example.com
Shelley Morning Song and Fabian Fontenelle, Shelley sings and Fabian dances while she sings. Look at their website at http://www.shelleymorningsong.com To book them you can send an email to email@example.com
Rose Red Elk aka Red Feather Woman's website is http://www.redfeatherwoman.com/ look at it for her concert schedule and how to order her CD's as well as her dream catchers. Contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com Her Cd 'Keeper of the Dreams' won a Best Folk Recording from the Native American Music Awards.
Native American Natural Foods,
located at
Check out Autumn Morning Star's web site at: http://www.magicmorningstar.com/ or email her at email@example.com
DJ Eagle Bear Vanas, Odawa has his products for sale at http://www.nativediscovery.com/ or you can call him at (719) 282-7747. He is a motivational speaker and you can contact him to book him. He owns the Native Discovery Inc. a company dedicated to improving lives and building the warriors of tomorrow...today!
Dentistry for Children, Call Dr. Lucinda Lewis, (Navajo) DDS, P.C. at (303)
367-1502 to make an appointment for your child. Her office is at
Send your PSA's to email@example.com
or email@example.com or send
them to: Theresa Halsey, Indian Voices Program, KGNU Community Radio, 4700
Walnut, Boulder, CO 80301. KGNU's Fax number is (303) 447-9955. Directions:
Come to 30th & Walnut and go east under the bridge to the first building on
your right. You cannot reach us from


text:
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Mine: 047372572365
There might already be a thread for this but you know, just go with the flowl.
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I got an 80g classic
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My Wifi games (ASK ME FOR MY CODES)
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Index of content:
Volume 55, Issue 4, 24 July 1989
Three‐photon absorption in CaF2 at 248.5 nm55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.102417View Description Hide Description
Nonlinear absorption at 248.5 nm is studied with an 8 ps pulse. Two‐photon absorption in fused silica and three‐photon absorption in CaF2 are observed. Absorption coefficients are 8×10−11 cm/W and 2×10−21 cm3 /W2 for fused silica and CaF2 , respectively.
Photorefractive gain and response time of Cr‐doped strontium barium niobate55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.102418View Description Hide Description
We present experimental results on the photorefractive two‐beam coupling constant and response time of two Cr‐doped strontiumbariumniobate crystals with different dopant concentrations. Both showed significantly faster response times over Ce‐doped SBN:60, but with corresponding decreases in their coupling constants.
Surface‐emitting two‐dimensional coherent semiconductor laser array55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101899View Description Hide Description
We describe a new surface‐emitting semiconductorstructure, its fabrication, and its performance. Phase‐locked emission takes place from a region much larger than the wavelength in two dimensions; therefore we term this device a two‐dimensional coherent array. The key feature of our device is that the radiation is coupled directly from the active region using a nonresonant grating coupler, i.e., the grating is of noninteger order.
Lateral mode control of an AlGaAs laser array in a Talbot cavity55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101900View Description Hide Description
The lateral mode thresholds of an external cavity AlGaAs laser diode array are measured as a function of cavity length. It is found that certain cavity lengths induce the array to lase in either the fundamental or highest order lateral mode. The results are explained using the theory of Talbot self‐imaging in fractional Talbot planes
High‐brightness terahertz beams characterized with an ultrafast detector55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101901View Description Hide Description
We have significantly improved the emission and detection of electromagnetic beams of single‐cycle 0.5 THz pulses, through the use of new dipolar antenna structures. The frequency response was extended to well beyond 1 THz, and the beam power was increased by more than 15 times. The antennas were located at the foci of sapphirelenses and were photoconductively driven by ultrafast laser pulses. An additional collimation by a paraboloidal mirror produced a beam with a 25 mrad divergence, and subsequent focusing by a second identical mirror improved the coupling between the transmitting and receiving antenna by orders of magnitude.
Room‐temperature electroabsorption and switching in a GaAs/AlGaAs superlattice55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101902View Description Hide Description
We report room‐temperature observation of Wannier–Stark localization in a GaAs/AlGaAs superlattice. We show that large modulation can be obtained over a wide spectral range and demonstrate the operation of a self‐electro‐optic effect device.
Experimental study of guided‐wave modes in 1.3 μm InGaAsP light‐emitting diodes55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101903View Description Hide Description
We report the results of an experimental study of the far‐field characteristics of InGaAsP edge‐emitting light‐emitting diodes. Our results show that the asymmetric structure in the transverse far‐field distribution of the device is caused by modes which are supported by the asymmetric dielectric waveguide. These modes propagate in the InP cladding layer with the higher refractive index at an angle to the fundamental mode. Their relative intensities, compared to the fundamental mode intensity, increase as the active layer thickness decreases below 0.1 μm, accounting for the observed concomitant decrease in the fiber‐coupling efficiency of these devices.
Deep ultraviolet laser etching of vias in polyimide films55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101904View Description Hide Description
A deep ultraviolet cw laser has been used to form vias in a polyimide film. The etched features have smooth sidewalls and high aspect ratios. The observations are consistent with an etching mechanism based on thermal decomposition.
All‐silicon integrated optical modulator for 1.3 μm fiber‐optic interconnects55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101905View Description Hide Description
We report an all‐silicon fiber‐optic light modulator which relies on free‐carrier optical dispersion and mode filtering in single‐mode fibers. Greater than 10% peak‐to‐peak intensity modulation over a 200 MHz bandwidth for 10 mA rf current modulation at 1.3 μm wavelength is demonstrated.
Formation of crystalline diamond from amorphous diamond‐like carbon films by pulsed laser irradiation55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101906View Description Hide Description
The formation of crystalline diamond films from amorphous diamond‐like carbon films by pulsed laserirradiation with a 300 μs non‐Q‐switched Nd:YAG laser has been established by a combined study of transmission electron microscopy, x‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and electrical resistivity. The films have been prepared by glow discharge decomposition of a mixture of propane, n‐butane, and hydrogen in a rf plasma operating at a frequency of 13.56 MHz. Prior to laser irradiation, the films have been found to be amorphous by transmission electron microscope studies. After irradiation, the electron diffraction patterns clearly point out the formation of cubic diamond structure with a lattice spacing of 3.555 Å. However, the close similarity between diamond and graphite electron diffraction patterns could sometimes be misleading regarding the formation of a diamond structure, and hence, x‐ray photoelectron spectroscopic studies have been carried out to confirm the results. A chemical shift in the C 1s core level binding energies towards higher values, viz., from 286.5 to 287.8 eV after laser irradiation, and a high electrical resistivity >1013 Ω cm are consistent with the growth of diamond structure. This novel ''low‐temperature, low‐pressure'' synthesis of diamond films offers enormous potential in terms of device compatibility with other solid‐state devices.
Anisotropy effects on fracto‐emission from MgF2 single crystals55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.102419View Description Hide Description
An important component of fracto‐emission is the emission of electrons (EE) accompanying the fracture of materials. In this letter we present measurements of EE accompanying the fracture of MgF2single crystals loaded in three‐point bend. In particular, we examine the effect of changing the crystal orientation relative to the loading direction on emission intensity. We find that fracture surfaces with different crystal orientations yield significantly different EE. We propose that this is due to differences in the density of defects produced by such a fracture.
Direct measurements of Cu diffusion into a polyimide below the glass transition temperature55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101907View Description Hide Description
Diffusion of a metal(Cu) into a fully cured polymer (polyimide) below the glass transition has been systematically investigated for the first time by means of low‐energy ion sputtering in combination with a radiotracer technique. The penetration profiles exhibit a steep non‐Fickian decay of the tracer concentration over several orders of magnitude followed by a relatively flat Fickian tail. The initial decay is attributed to the formation of Cu clusters and is discussed in terms of a Monte Carlo simulation. The Fickian tail is related to the diffusion of single Cu atoms. Diffusion measured at the lowest temperature deviates from linearity on the Arrhenius plot and seems to be controlled by a free‐volume mechanism of diffusion below the glass transition temperature.
Heteroepitaxial growth of Y2O3 films on silicon55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.102420View Description Hide Description
Yttria (Y2 O3 ) films have been grown on Si (100) and Si (111) substrates heated at 800 °C by vacuum evaporation. X‐ray diffraction and reflection high‐energy electron diffraction observations reveal the heteroepitaxialgrowth of Y2 O3films on Si (100) and Si (111) substrates. The (111) oriented Y2 O3films are grown directly on Si (111) substrates. The (100) oriented Y2 O3films are grown on the thin (Y2 O3 )0.09 (ZrO2 )0.91 layer predeposited on Si (100) substrates instead of direct growth on Si (100) substrates.
Growth temperature dependent radiative relaxation in AlGaAs/GaAs multiple quantum wells55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101893View Description Hide Description
Decay times of photoexcited electrons in AlGaAs/GaAs multiple quantum wells are evaluated using a time‐correlated photon counting method. The decay time was observed to increase with crystal growth temperature between 600 and 730 °C for metalorganic chemical vapor deposition. It also increased with the photoluminescence sample temperature, in agreement with theoretical considerations based on Fermi's golden rule.
Optical characterization of stress in narrow GaAs stripes on patterned Si substrates55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101894View Description Hide Description
Photoluminescence(PL) and spatially resolved cathodoluminescence(CL) techniques are used to characterize the stress in narrow GaAs stripes grown on Si platforms. Since no overgrowth occurs over the recess edges, the GaAs stripes are grown unconstrained along one dimension. A duplication of the optical transitions is found in the PL spectrum from a region containing embedded GaAs and stripes. The peaks in the high‐energy shoulders of the PL spectrum are identified by CL measurements with high spatial resolution as the luminescence contribution of the GaAs stripes. They are submitted to lower internal stress values. A study on the geometrical dependence of the strain regime shows that a nonuniform biaxial strain field with a dominant longitudinal component is present in the stripes. The uniform biaxial strain, found in GaAs on Si (001), is present at stripe intersections.
Wave function sweeping in Al x Ga1−x As‐GaAs quantum wells55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101873View Description Hide Description
Specially tailored gated Al x Ga1−x As‐GaAs quantum well(QW) structures have been prepared, where it is possible to sweep the maximum of the electron wave function and, thus, the electron density via the gate voltage very effectively from the substrate side of the QW to the front side. In our structure this sweeping is so pronounced that it leads to a unique influence on the actual band structure and cyclotron resonance mass.
Observation of intrinsic bistability in resonant tunneling diode modeling55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101874View Description Hide Description
Intrinsic bistability has been observed experimentally and attributed to the effect on the potential profile from stored charge in the quantum well through Poisson's equation. This effect leads to two possible current states corresponding to a single voltage within the negative resistance region. In this letter a simulation method is presented which clearly shows bistability in the current‐voltage curve of a resonant tunneling diode. This method self‐consistently combines a Thomas–Fermi equilibrium model for the electron concentrations outside the double‐barrier structure with a quantum calculation for the concentration inside the structure.
Photon emission from avalanche breakdown in the collector junction of GaAs/AlGaAs heterojunction bipolar transistors55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101875View Description Hide Description
The base‐collector junction of GaAs/AlGaAs single heterojunctionbipolar transistors has been observed to emit light at avalanche breakdown. The spectral distribution curve exhibits broad peaks at 2.03 and 1.43 eV, with the intensities dependent upon the reverse current. These observations suggest that electrons, excited to the upper conduction band by the field, lose their energy by impact ionizing electron‐hole pairs and producing the 2.03 eV light, which corresponds to the threshold energy for electron impact ionization. The band‐edge emission is the result of direct‐gap free‐carrier recombination and self‐absorption of the high‐energy transition.
Quantum device microfabrication: Resolution limits of ion beam patterning55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101876View Description Hide Description
We have achieved precise control of the lateral electrical damage accompanying ion beam patterning of submicron electron devices from semiconductor materials.I n s i t u transport measurements, made in the etching chamber during the definition process, provide an exact and reproducible means of end‐point detection, irrespective of material structure and ion beam parameters. We apply this to routinely fabricate conducting channels having widths below 100 nm from high‐mobility GaAs/AlGaAs heterojunctions. Subsequent low‐temperature magnetotransport measurements and successive optimization of processing conditions enable us to systematically obtain the minimum conducting width. Through these studies we explore the ultimate resolution limits of the ion beam patterning process.
Far‐infrared magneto‐optical study of Hg1−x Cd x Te superlattices with graded composition55(1989); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.101877View Description Hide Description
Far‐infrared magnetotransmission experiments were carried out on two Hg1−x Cd x Te superlattices with graded composition grown by laser molecular beam epitaxy. A superlatticek⋅p model was used to calculate the subband structures of the superlattices. Good agreement is found between the experimental results and the theory if the valence‐band offset is assumed to be small.


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Arbor School participates in the John McKay Scholarship program. For more information on the McKay Scholarship go to : www.floridaschoolchoice.org.
Let your child discover their potential and the beauty of their environment. Bring them to The Arbor School of Central Florida, a special education school in Winter Springs, Florida. At our school, you can be sure our teachers recognize the inherent intelligence of your child whether your child has Autism, Asperger's, Down Syndrome, or other learning exceptionalities. Our school uses sensory-based therapies such as occupational therapy, speech therapy and music therapy that are not included in other schools and are more suited to bringing out the best in your child.
Our school has been providing a leading-edge, academically sound, and therapeutically based learning approach for special needs students for grades K-12 in Central Florida since 2002. You can count on our more than 35 years of experience in this field to help provide the best learning experience for your child.


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|37 Reviews
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|3 - 7 nights
When you book through the HomeAway checkout, your booking is backed by our Book with Confidence Guarantee™ offering comprehensive payment protection.Learn more
Trullo Olivia sits in an acre of it's own grounds surrounded by olive, almond and cherry trees. Situated on a hilltop a few kilometres from Alberobello, the magnificently renovated trullo is in a peaceful location with beautiful views all around. Outside the trullo boasts a private 50 sq.metre kidney shaped solar heated swimming pool on the extensive private terrace and gazebo area. The barbeque sits underneath an arbour with sun loungers, occasional tables and hammocks ensuring guests enjoy lazy days in the beautiful Italian sunshine.
The main cone of the trullo forms the lounge with comfortable leather seating, leading to the dining alcove and fully equipped kitchen. One of the three attractive and comfortable bedrooms enjoys an ensuite shower room with the remaining two bedrooms sharing the unusual yet completely functional shower room built into the original oven.
Trullo Olivia is in a very rural position in the Itria Valley but only 5km from Alberobello the main town of the trulli region where there are many shops, banks, bars and superb restaurants. It sits on a quiet road with virtually no passing traffic so very safe especially for families with young children.
The views across the valley are stunning and from the trullo walking is a pleasant pastime.
There are many local towns to visit apart from Alberobello - Locorotondo, Martina Franca and further afield Ostuni & Lecce. All these towns have wonderful historic centres. The Adriatic Coast is around a 30 minute drive where there are many beaches public & private.
There are wonderful caves at Castellana, the amazing cave houses at Matera and zoo safari at Fasano - something for everyone. Or of course as many guests do just laze around the pool totally relaxing.
There are guide books and lots of information in the trullo to assist our guests during their stay.
Chris who lives and works in Alberobello takes care of the day to day running of Olivia. He is very friendly and informative about the local area, meets all guests on arrival in Alberobello, accompanies them to the trullo and is available throughout the holiday should he be needed.
Complementary Wifi is available inside and outside the trullo.
This is a lovely rural location, a well-renovated trullo house and a lovely pool. It is some 3 km from Alberobello in the heart of the still unspoilt Puglia countryside. From the house you can easily visit many of the beautiful old towns around and which merit a visit. You also have petrol and food on the edge of Alberobello which is convenient.
The house has all the facilities you need for a holiday home. It suits 4 or 5 perfectly but any more and the lving and kitchen area is a bit tight. That is the downside of the trullo architecture!
The pool area and terraces are perfect. We spent most mornings and lunchtimes around the pool and then explored the area in the late afternoon. The kids loved the pool and the terrace is conveniently located right next to the kitchen.
The house was clean and well-maintained overall and well-managed by a friendly and efficient local English-speaking company.
We would certainly not hesitate in booking again.
The Ash family
The trullo and the service provided were both exceptional.
From the moment we enquired, Jan was extremely helpful, recommending flights and the car hire. Additionally, Jan contacted me just before our trip to check we had everything in place, and if we needed any assistance when we got to the trullo. We were met by Natalie at a nearby petrol station where there is also a supermarket if needed. Natalie drove a separate vehicle guiding us to the trullo - the ride to the trullo was beautiful with all the countryside to see.
On arrival, we were welcomed by the trullo's garden, which offered beautiful views, a nice swimming pool accompanied by sun loungers, a BBQ (which came in useful!!), and cherry trees that had cherries ready to eat.
The trullo slept six people comfortably and had all the amenities that we required. The design of the trullo also meant the temperature was cool inside despite the high temperatures outside. Some nice touches included board games to play, a variety of books and DVDs and a travel guide that recommended local places to visit - of which there were many.
Overall; trulli wonderful!!
The Trullo has been lovingly restored to a high standard. All the creature comforts of home are available and then some... including fly screens on the windows and doors to keep the mozzies away!! The Trullo was cool even without air conditioning, keeping it locked up in the heat of the day and opening up in the evening when the breeze came through worked a treat. Also, the ceiling fans did a wonderful job keeping you cool when sleeping. The hot water was hot and bedding clean and comfortable. The pool and outdoor space is perfect for lazy days and lovely evenings spent watching the sky change colour or enjoying a bbq. We loved the pool being heated, making it very inviting to swim. Also the pool has a very deep end and we loved diving competitions. The surrounding fields and country side are wonderful to explore and provided a lovely backdrop for many family photos. Trullo Olivia is private, with only one neighbour nearby and is a short drive into Alberobello - a must see. A car is a must and make it a little one because the roads are not generous in size. Jan and Bob were very helpful when booking, providing clear directions from the airport to the meeting point. They also provided a folder FULL of information on the area and recommendations for places to eat and visit. There is also a guest book with hints and tips from previous holiday makers. All very helpful and much appreciated. Overall, we very much enjoyed Pulgia, mostly staying in the Trullo region but found the Sassi of Matera the highlight of our visit. It is a remarkable part of the world and well worth a visit if you have the time. Matera is an easy drive only one hour away from Trullo Olivia. To ensure we got the most out of our visit we did a wonderful tour with Antonio Manicone from Matera Tour Guide. He and his wife offer tours in English or Italian for a very reasonable price. Worth every Euro!!! Look him up if you want to appreciate and understand the history of the Sassi of Matera, you won't regret it. Ostuni and Monopoli were also favourites of ours as were the mussels in The Anchor (La Anc??? in Italian) restaurant in Capitolo just south of Monopoli on the coast road. We recommend Trullo Olivia for it's beauty and for the wonderful job the hosts do in making your stay enjoyable. Thank you Jan and Bob.
The stay at Trullo Olivia was very pleasant. The sorroudings are very quit and extremely beautiful. The pool and garden was great and everything worked excellent in terms of logistics and interactions with the owners. There is plenty to do, experience and eat close by. The house it self is very beutiful and authentic albeit nice standard up to date.
We went to this fantastic part of Italy which is on top of beautiful beaches, rich of so many treasures (cavern, old cities, white villages, etc...). We did visit the region on a daily basis and were so happy to come back to the trullo for a great stay! The trullo is well located in the countryside of the Alberobello city (Trulo's HQ!). For a family trip (3 adults and 2 children), the trullo is perfect: quiet location, fully equipped and comfortable! Do not hesitate to swim or enjoy a BBQ party. Alison will welcome you and will provide you good plans (restaurants, etc...).
Jan (the owner) will take care of you! Thank you Jan for the local wine! ;-)
Thank you Jan and Alison for these great holidays!
See you soon and be sure that we will share this good plan with our friends, family, etc...!
PS: I definitely advice you to go the restaurant "Gli Ulivi" Cda popoleto, 15 (local food - best pizzas (take away option as well) and very good traditional dishes). You will meet local people and the owner can speak French and English!
From enquiring about availability the owners Jan and Bob were very helpful. You can email them and get a reply quickly. Travel arrangements to get to the villa were really good. We were met by Chris who took us to the villa and showed us around.. We went with son, daughter , their partners and our 10 month grand daughter, Jan had supplied travel cot, high chair, and baby bath. The vill was clean, well presented, the small kitchen had everything you would need, I baked bread every day, there was a good sized BBQ in the grounds, enough cutlery,glasses plates etc. Wi if is free and you can pick this up from around the pool area, the pool starts off shallow and gets very deep to allow for diving, a bit cold for us but the weather was on the cool side when we stayed, if hot there are fans in each bedroom. The lounge has a good sized TV with plenty of adult and child DVDs. The bedrooms are all very good size with net and bars over windows for insect control and security. Our party found it quite funny on rainy nights you'd get millapeads in the bathroom and quaint tiny scorpions that are not a threat at all, just less than a centimetre but great to see. The villa is very central, supermarket near by
, but you are pretty much away from it all, there is one villa near by,but that's it, just fields of olive trees and beautiful nature, loved our holiday, would book again in an instant. Photos are true, well maintained, Alberabello near by and great for restaurants, although we cooked 6 out of 7 nights and used the BBQ. So much to see and do couldn't do it all in a week.
Thanks Jan
Puglia stretches from the stiletto of Italy's heel to the spur further up the boot and has a sunny Mediterranean climate. The region is very 'Italian' and boasts over 50 million olive trees producing 10% of the world's olive oil. It is also the largest wine producing area with vineyards in abundance.
Trullo Olivia is situated in Capo di Gallo, a few km from Alberobello, the main town of the Trulli region. Home to around 1400 Trulli clustered together forming narrow cobbled streets; there are many excellent restaurants, bars and shops selling local handicrafts.
Alberobello lies in the picturesque Itria valley and is a facinating town to explore, market day is a must. Locorotondo and Martina Franca a short drive with Ostuni a little further away. The rocky Adriatic coast is around 20 km to the east with small sandy inlets, crystal clear water and many wonderful seafood restaurants overlooking the sea. The Ionian coast is around 50 km away and has long sandy beaches worth exploring
Other Activities: bird watching
|Rate Period
|Weekend Night
Oct 1 2016 - Dec 23 2016
4 night minimum stay
Xmas/New Year
Dec 24 2016 - Jan 6 2017
3 night minimum stay
Jan 7 2017 - May 19 2017
4 night minimum stay
May 20 2017 - Jun 16 2017
4 night minimum stay
Jun 17 2017 - Jun 30 2017
4 night minimum stay
Jul 1 2017 - Sep 1 2017
7 night minimum stay
Sep 2 2017 - Sep 15 2017
7 night minimum stay
Sep 16 2017 - Sep 29 2017
4 night minimum stay
Sep 30 2017 - Dec 22 2017
4 night minimum stay
My Standard Rate
4 night minimum stay
|Breakage waiver
|Pet Fee


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B&Bs in Ravello, Italy
Choose from our range of B&B's in Ravello. View photos of B&B's in Ravello and read bed and breakfast reviews. To find a B&B in Ravello in the right location for you, view all of the Ravello B&B's on the map and book online.
Ravello RoomsVia Casa Pisani 22, Amalfi Coast
We are at your complete disposal to organize a guide tour, help with taxi and bus to go around the Amalfi CoastMore Details about Ravello Rooms
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Although it doesn't involve actual camping like Bonnaroo or Sasquatch, no festival feels more like summer camp than All Tomorrow's Parties New York. The American spinoff of the 10 year-old UK fest launched its third annual event on Friday (Sept. 3) at Monticello, N.Y.'s Kutshers Country Club, the last of the grand Borscht Belt resorts in the Catskills. From the gameroom-filled hallways to the checker-clothed communal tables and diminuative lake, everything about the fest's setting suggests summer's final free-for-all before another year of school.
The entertainment, however, was anything but kitschy. Friday's lineup comprised one of ATP's noted Don't Look Back concerts, in which artists perform acclaimed full albums in running order. This year's bill featured the supercharged grime of Iggy and the Stooges [1] performing 1973's "Raw Power," stoner rockers Sleep [2] performing 1993's "Holy Mountain," Seattle grunge stalwarts Mudhoney [3] performing 1988 debut "Superfuzz Bigmuff," and influential Australian post-punk band Scientists [4] performing 1983's "Blood Red River" in their first-ever U.S. show.
Unlike most festivals, ATP New York's main events occur indoors, in the resort's retro-tastic function spaces. The Starlight Ballroom, which hosts the main stage, is a round, tiered-floor room adorned with a sweeping starscape painted on the walls and silvery houndstooth-patterned wallpaper in the entryway. The room's acoustics are deceptively advanced, focusing noise away from crowd chatter and into Scientists' pulsing, groaning guitars and Mudhoney's distorted freneticism. Against a backdrop of furious big-screen flames, Sleep's doom metal drone was downright defribillating.
As the pretty clear main attraction, Iggy and the Stooges granted a predictably explosive show. Shirtless as always and supremely jacked for his 63 years, Iggy Pop launched into "Raw Power"'s title track without pleasantries. Crowd surfing began almost immediately, with Iggy joining in soon after; water bottles soared, a wet black beach ball bounded, and someone even volleyed a wig.
While Iggy's bottle-rocket antics are sexually suggestive, they also bring to mind an intensely restless kindergartener, and during Friday's show he never stopped moving. He invited "dancers, spazzers and freaks" on stage during "Shake Appeal," and had a clever verbal segue for each song, such as "You're very very pretty--but 'Your Pretty Face is Going to Hell'." Not for the first time, his pants slid lower and lower throughout the set, and were in near misdemeanor territory by the time the band wrapped the album tracks. The Stooges followed the "Raw Power" set with additional songs including "1970" from "Fun House," "No Fun" from "The Stooges," and "Beyond the Law" from Iggy Pop and Stooges guitarist James Williamson's 1977 album "Kill City".
Meanwhile, the Kutshers Dining Room hosted a comedy stage featuring Matt McCarthy, Heather Lawless, Todd Barry and Hannibal Buress. Barry's always droll set saved several digs for Kutshers' less-than-gleaming accommodations, and Buress had some gut-busting fun at the expense of handlebar-mustachioed Brooklyn hipsters--several of whom were in the room.
ATP New York continues through the weekend, with performances by acts including Sonic Youth, Explosions in the Sky, Fuck Buttons, Shellac and the Books. Sunday's lineup, curated by acclaimed filmmaker Jim Jarmusch, features Raekwon, GZA, Fucked Up, Kurt Vile and Dungen, among others.
- Live [5]


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Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
magistratical (not comparable)
- Of, pertaining to, or proceeding from, a magistrate; having the authority of a magistrate.
Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster's Dictionary, which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing.


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Arena Tuesday 11 June 2013
coming up on Friday's show.....films for review include the "The Magnificent Seven" protecting the underdog, a childhood friendship put in danger by irritating adults in "Little Men" and Irish troops battling mercenaries in the Congo during "The Siege of Jadotville" and the latest albums from David Bowie's back catalogue, Billy Bragg and Warpaint
Daily arts and popular culture show.
American Author Curtis Sittenfeld on her book 'Sisterland'. The Publishers are Random House.
Singer Judy Collins joins Evelyn O'Rourke to discuss her life and work. Judy Collins plays The Waterfront in Belfast on June 17th and Dublin's Pavilion Theatre on June 18th
Tony Clayton-Lea on 'Scott Walker - The Collection 1967-1970' which is released this week. The collection includes his first five solo albums.
Susan O'Keeffe joins Evelyn O'Rourke to discuss the 2nd annual Yeats Day in Sligo on Thursday June 13th with readings by Michael Fish. www.seasonofyeats.com for more information.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Twitter: @RTEArena
Text: 51551
Presenter: Seán Rocks


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Top Definition
Champion. Used mostly in terms of horse racing and boxing events.
Champeen of the world!
بواسطة grandchampeenisthegreatestbandever فبراير/شباط 23, 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
The way David Stern pronounces champion
"...there can only be one, one winner of tonight's game, one winner of the NBA finals, and one 2013 NBA champeen: The back to back Miami Heat champeens!"
بواسطة thewoolymammoth فبراير/شباط 22, 2014


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Overall ranking: Came 34th out of 126 in the Complete University Guide for 2016.
History: One of nine new universities founded in the early 1960s, Essex opened in 1964 with 122 students, 28 teaching staff and seven departments. The vision of its founding vice-chancellor Sir Albert Sloman was to develop a small number of large internationally-renowned departments with an interdisciplinary, contemporary and international outlook. Sir Albert's 1963 BBC Reith Lectures on the theme of 'A University in the Making' give an insight into the university's history.
Address: Main site is two miles from Colchester. East 15 Acting School has three sites in Loughton, on the outskirts of London, and there is also a site in Southend.
Ambience: Set in Constable country, Essex was put up in the sixties. Built of concrete on a greenfield site it is set in 200 acres of parkland with three lakes. Main features of the skyline are six brick-built residential towers each divided into 14-16 flats. Recent investment at Colchester and at the Southend campus, and a new campus in Suffolk in partnership with the University of East Anglia.
Who's the boss? Professor Anthony Forster, a political scientist, took up his post as vice-chancellor in August 2012.
Prospectus: Request one online here.
UCAS code: E70
What you need to know
Easy to get into? Pretty competitive. Between BBC and ABB at A-level (280-320 UCAS points) for most honours degrees. Once you're in, you can also switch degrees at the end of the first year if you aren't keen on your course.
Vital statistics: A small and friendly university with over 12,000 students across three campuses. Hefty contingent of international students from 135 countries, and a large graduate school. Essex had a wild and woolly youth but has since grown respectable and academic. Still a centre for the social sciences.
Added value: Encourages overseas study. Houses the Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER) incorporating the ESRC Centre of Micro-Social Change. ISER co-ordinates the UK Household Longitudinal Study, Understanding Society. Also home to an astonishing collection of modern Latin American art. Recently opened £1.4m sports centre with the state-of-the-art Evolve gym featuring cutting-edge fitness technology. Facilities at the Colchester Campus have been improved with the development of the PC-equipped Limehouse learning space. A £21m Student Centre and library extension recently opened, along with a £22m complex of town houses called The Meadows that will accommodate up to 650 students. Essex is worth more than an incredible £200m a year to the local economy.
Teaching: Came an impressive 8th out of 126 for student satisfaction in the Complete University Guide.
Graduate prospects: Placed 68th with 64.2 per cent entering graduate level employment.
Any accommodation? Plenty. Standard rooms start at £73.15 per week and en-suites at £124.74.
Cheap to live there? Certainly, by the standards of the south-east.
Transport links: Good if you want to reach the Continent, the rest of East Anglia and London. Less than an hour from London by train. Not so good for the rest of the UK. Stansted Airport is less than an hour away and there is a coach service to and from the airport.
Fees: Essex charges home and EU undergraduates the maximum fee of £9,000, with overseas students paying between £9,000 and £12,950.
Bursaries: The university takes part in the National Scholarship Programme, offering students from households earning under £25,000 a cash bursary of £2,000 or the same amount off university accommodation, with another £1,000 and £500 in years two and three. For more information on the NSP and other bursaries, click here.
The fun stuff
Nightlife: Several bars and venues on campus including the award-winning Sub Zero, open late for club nights and live music. The Students' Union bar recently underwent a £400,000 refurbishment and the annual summer ball is the highlight of the year.
Price of a pint: You're looking at around £2.50.
Sporting reputation: Good- ranked 38th in the current BUCS league.
Notable societies: A new society dedicated solely to FIFA tournaments is coming soon, while Mario Kart Society has been running for a while with hugely popular fancy dress socials. Plenty of music-based groups for a variety of genres.
Glittering alumni: David Yates, director of Harry Potter films The Order of the Phoenix and The Half-Blood Prince; Daniel Libeskind, world-renowned architect commissioned to design the flagship building for New York's former World Trade Centre site; Dr Oscar Arias, former president of Costa Rica and 1987 Nobel Peace Prize Winner; Rudolfo Neri Vela, Mexico's only astronaut; late diplomatic broadcast journalist Brian Hanrahan; Ben Okri, Booker prize-winner; and Nick Broomfield, documentary film maker.
Alternative prospectus: Read some What Uni? reviews and check out star ratings from current Essex students for an insight into what life as a student here is really like.Reuse content


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The LG Ally root and recovery tool is very easy to use. LG Cell Phone Software
Set debug option in Settings, Applications, Development Check USB Debugging.
Plug in your LG Ally and make sure you have the drivers installed, wait for it to install your ADB drivers. LG-Ally info
** ALSO make sure you have a properly formated SDCard in the phone **
This program has error debugging built in, if it does not detect your LG Ally it does not continue. If it fails. Reboot your LG Ally and try again. Let the program do its thing.
LG Ally root and recovery download link
Now i need someone who is up for a challenge.
I flash phones to cricket, if you search my name you will see me everywhere.
There is a new technique that LG is using to make some settings revert in the NV memory of the LG Ally.
I think this might be done with the kernel, I have tried modifying the bin file a few times and flashing it with LGNPST, I either end up with a dead phone or a no go.
If anyone might have some information on this please share it. Thanks.
LG Cell Phone – Related Posts


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Review: Tusk Tusk
Stenham beats the second-play challenge
Royal Court Upstairs, London SW1
Toby Regbo (left), Finn Bennett and Bel Powley are the children abandoned by their mother in Tusk Tusk
The question was, would the second play live up to the first?
Two years ago, aged just 19, Polly Stenham presented That Face at the Royal Court's tiny upstairs stage. There was no reason to think that yet another drama about a dysfunctional family — so much easier to write than plays about functional families — promised anything remarkable. But Stenham revealed torment in a world where few modern writers had thought to look — the privately educated middle classes.
The play, which won its author a cap-full of "most promising playwright" awards and transferred to the West End, centred on the destructive relationship between a divorced and drunk middle-aged mother and her 18-year-old son to whom she unhealthily clings as if he were her toy boy.
In some ways Stenham's keenly-anticipated follow-up, which is set in a cramped London flat, could serve as a prequel to That Face. The newly arrived residents are three children -— 15-year-old Eliot (Toby Regbo), his 14-year-old-sister Maggie (Bel Powley), and their seven-year-old brother Finn (played on this press night by Finn Bennett).
This time the flaky mother, a role so conspicuous in Stenham's previous work, is entirely absent. Or to use the term coined by the hit Hollywood movie, Eliot, Maggie and Finn are at "home alone". Eliot could easily be a younger version of the son who in That Face exhibited such self-destructive loyalty to his disintegrating mother. It is easy to imagine that this is one of many moments of abandonment he will have to endure before making the transition from mummy's boy to mummy's companion.
For Eliot, Maggie and Finn, however, these maternal disappearances have already happened many times before, though not for this long. So Eliot strikes a deal with his sister. If their mother has not turned up by his birthday in a week's time, they will call in some adults, which Eliot warns will mean splitting up the siblings who are already on an at-risk register.
Until then, it is a question of waiting and spending the 200 quid Maggie found in one of the unpacked boxes as wisely as possible.
Eliot blows most of it on Cassie (Georgia Groome), a girl from the local council estate. I do not think it is giving too much away to report that over the two hours of her play, Stenham does not resolve the evening with a happy reunion. She is more interested in revealing how irresponsible adults force children to be adult and responsible.
It is a lesson that reminded me of that proverb — now a platitude — usually directed at those expecting their first child, and by those who think it makes them sound awfully wise: "It's not adults who make children. It's children who make adults."
That is essentially the cliché trap which in writing a grown-up play populated by children, Stenham sets herself.
And it is the trap around which her well-observed play pirouettes and even teeters. But it never falls. Yes, children can display a maturity beyond their years. But we also get to see their limitations. Think of Lord of the Flies, only think of it set in a sitting-room/kitchenette, and you will not be too far away from a fair picture of Stenham's survival play.
Games are played, hierarchies established, fears about abandonment expressed through remembered nursery rhymes once told by an absent mother.
One frightening scene, during which the cider-fuelled Maggie is playing with Finn sees the boy fall and cut his head with ghastly gash. And it is this physical threat that keeps the evening's tension high. Surviving abandonment psychologically is one thing. But these kids could actually die in this banal little flat.
But where Stenham scores so heavily is not so much with her lesson about family loyalty, but in her astoundingly accurate depiction of the ebb and flow of sibling relationships. It is all-out war one minute and utter trust and forgiveness the next — a rhythm that Jeremy Herrin's gripping and beautifully performed production is completely in tune with.
There is, though, emerging in Stenham's writing a story about class that she has yet to focus on. The children in her play are terrifyingly articulate. Less so is Eliot's state-educated girlfriend whose dignity rests on a powerful but rather pat speech about the value of hard-earned money.
I would love to see this talented young writer attempt to reconcile these two worlds — or at least involve them. Perhaps some of this will come though in her already commissioned third Royal Court play. Whatever her chosen territory, the next question abut Polly Stenham's career has already been posed. Will the third play live up to the second?
Tel: 020 7565 5000
Review: L-E-V OCD Love
An obsessive compulsive dance of love
Review: No Man's Land
John Gielgud and Ralph Richardson were the first to appear in Harold Pinter's 1975 play, initially at the Old Vic and then on this very stage for the West End transfer.
Interview: Ruth Gilligan
'It comes down to empathy'
Libyan Twilight: The Story of an Arab Jew
Minority report reflects life in unruly Libya


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An interview with instructional designer Kes Schroer.
September 26, 2016
Three major experiences shape student motivation to stay in college and graduate, writes Vincent Tinto.
September 23, 2016
As we consider which aspects of racism we in higher education can most effectively address, we need to make our institutions ideal places for cultivating the sociological imagination, writes Judith Shapiro.
September 26, 2016
September 26, 2016
Thinking about our research soundscapes.
September 25, 2016
There's good reasons why C students in intro courses are less likely to graduate.
August 24, 2016
Scott McLemee reviews a scholarly article that examines how small but significant tweaks to an academic paper's title can make it more likely to win attention.
August 23, 2016
Donald Trump's election would cause fundamental harm to the country, and higher education leaders should intervene to call out the dangers, writes Michael Roth.
August 22, 2016
In today's environment, an understanding of the different religions of the world is not a luxury but a necessity, writes William "Chip" Gruen.
August 19, 2016
Jay Sterling Silver offers what he thinks is the real argument against laptops in the classroom.
August 18, 2016
In the midst of a traumatic and turmoil-filled year, people seem to be crying out for historical perspective, writes Jason Steinhauer. But can that help save the profession?
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