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American Museum of Natural History
HR&A conducted an economic impact study of the museum's north-side renovation and the development of the Rose Planetarium. HR&A's analysis examined one-time economic impacts associated with construction and the annual impact of the ongoing operation of the facility. The study provided estimates of both direct and indirect spending using input/output models to calculate the ripple effect of increased spending. We also developed a demand analysis for the museum, which included a detailed visitor profile for the new Rose Planetarium expansion project. This profile was based on street interviews, as well as telephone surveys. HR&A's analysis was used extensively by the museum for both internal planning and for public and private fundraising.Empire State Development Corporation, New York City Economic Development Corporation, and the Alliance for Downtown New York
HR&A developed projections of the economic benefits if the commuter rail extended to lower Manhattan from midtown. We analyzed the effects on firm and visitor behavior; the nature of the benefits that accrue from changes in behavior; and the identity of the beneficiaries such as firms, employees, landowners, and government. We also looked at the distribution of benefits among various geographical locations including Manhattan, lower Manhattan and New York State, and how particular alignments might affect the projections.Keck Institute of Applied Life Sciences and the City of Claremont (CA)
HR&A prepared an analysis of the local and regional economic and public revenue impacts of the Keck Institute, the seventh member of The Consortium of the Claremont Colleges. Based on the development costs and the operating budget data for the first phase of the project, HR&A estimated the construction-related and operational employment of the project at completion, along with the tax revenues that the city would accrue from faculty, staff, student and visitor spending, and from Institute operating expenditures. HR&A also prepared a qualitative assessment of the role that the Keck Institute could play in the development of the Los Angeles County biosciences industry.
Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA)
Since 1995, HR&A has prepared all of the regional and local economic impact analyses to evaluate alternative Master Plan concepts for the future development of Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). These activities included extensive econometric modeling of future baseline economic conditions, forecasts of conditions under alternative development scenarios, various subareas of the city and the County of Los Angeles, including the other four urban counties in the region plus the five-county Southern California region as a whole. The analyses have been included in the project's voluminous EIS/EIR documentation. HR&A also assisted senior LAWA management, city officials and other project team leaders to respond to numerous questions from elected officials, local and regional leaders and the general public about the economic implications of the alternatives. HR&A has also completed related assignments for O'Hare International Airport's O'Hare Modernization Program, and for San Diego International Airport.
New Jersey Center for the Performing Arts
HR&A developed a long-term financial plan for this half-billion dollar performing arts project in Newark. This project included federal, state, city, and private funds made up of grants, bond financing, tax increment financing, and special assessments. It involved reviewing existing feasibility studies of entertainment facilities, researching potential funding sources, and assessing infrastructure requirements. In order to project a 30-year cash flow, HR&A developed detailed financial models and a phased schedule of four entertainment facilities. We also developed the concept of establishing a Tax Increment Financing District in Newark's downtown. The district capitalized on tax revenues using tax-exempt bond financing, to help subsidize construction costs.
New York Sports and Convention Center
For the Building Trades Employers' Association, HR&A conducted an independent study analyzing the proposed plan for the New York Sports and Convention Center (NYSCC). The assignment examined the factors that contributed to or inhibited the success of other sports stadiums throughout the country. HR&A developed three extensive case studies of comparable urban stadium developments that successfully produced significant economic impact. HR&A conducted interviews with public officials, economic and community development experts, private-sector architects and key members of the real estate community. We also reviewed relevant literature including government and planning documents, and visited the sites. HR&A then analyzed the findings, identifying critical success factors for the stadium developments and drawing conclusions about the likelihood of success for the planned NYSCC. We presented our findings to the press and various community and business stakeholders.
P&O Ports International
HR&A conducted an economic impact analysis of potential expansion of the New York City Passenger Cruise Ship Terminal (NYCPST). HR&A worked with the operator of the facility to consider the economic impact of several expansion options. The analysis looked at growth in the cruise industry along the entire eastern seaboard, as well as the ability of the NYCPST to capture a share of growth based on current and potential capacity at the terminal facility. Using this industry data, HR&A looked at the overall economic impact on New York City of the proposed expansion options. Impacts considered include tourist visits, construction employment, and spending by cruise line and the NYCPST operator on provisioning, berthing, longshoring, and other activities.
Tishman Speyer Properties
HR&A assisted in the economic analysis and packaging of a proposal to redevelop the Coliseum site in New York City's Columbus Circle. The redevelopment site was a significant civic space in the city, and had been at the center of years of controversy. Our goal was to balance the need to maximize the public's financial return with the need to provide a strong urban design statement worthy of the location. HR&A prepared the economic impact analysis and assisted with all aspects of the public outreach and approval processes.
Real Estate & Economic
Development Services
Estate Advisory Services
Economic & Fiscal Impact
Public Policy & Economic Dev.
Housing Policy & Analysis
Survey Research
Dev. Fees & Exactions
Additional Practice Areas


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By Tom Lehman 10:39pm, April 1, 2014 - Updated 8:35am, April 2, 2014Open enrollment for the Affordable Care Act ended at midnight on Monday and state health officials say enrollment numbers will be announced next week.
Delaware Health and Social Services Secretary Rita Landgraf told WDEL the final numbers won't be released until next week.
Landgraf did say the number of Delawareans enrolled under the affordable care act during open enrollment will likely top 9,000.
However, she did note there was a lot of traffic toward Healthcare.gov and from marketplace guides as the deadline approached.
"In the final hours we did see a significant surge of volume across our state of people accessing the marketplace guides to get that support in enrolling," Landgraf said.
The final enrollment numbers for Delaware are expected on April 10.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Helping People in Georgia Find Help
If you need individual assistance you should first look locally to see what resources are available before launching a full internet search.
On our site we are happy to provide free information on over 200 grant, loan, financial aid, and other benefits programs including help with food, help with rent rent and help with utilities.
For more details, click here.
Many people look to the government hoping to find out how to apply for a grant or to get "free money." However, grants usually go to state and local governments or nonprofit organizations, who then use the money to operate assistance programs locally. USA.gov has information about grants and loans.
Individuals looking for government grants and loans should visit http://www.benefits.gov/.
States and organizations looking for grants should visit Grants.gov.
Another source of information is the Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance, which is a directory of over 15 types of federal assistance, including grants and loans. There are about 1,500 programs listed in the CFDA. Each program has a summary which explains program eligibility requirements, agency contact information, and application instructions.
If you are looking for grants from private foundations then we suggest you try the FREE tool offered by the Foundation Center below:
Foundation Finder is a lookup tool provided to the public free of charge by the Foundation Center. It provides basic facts on private foundations, community foundations, grantmaking public charities, and corporate giving programs in the U.S.
Foundation Finder has been redesigned to allow you to:
- Search by grantmaker name—including former, partial, and common names
- Search by geography to identify grantmakers in a given city, state, or zip code
- Search by EIN number
Tips for Using Foundation Finder
Need more detailed information on grantmakers than what's provided in Foundation Finder? Consider subscribing to The Foundation Directory Online, with subscription plans starting as low as $19.95 a month.
Below are foundations that give to individuals:
AAAP Foundation, Inc.
953 College Station Rd.
Athens, GA 30602-1540
URL: http://www.aarp.org/
The organization supports the AAAP and aids students and veterinarians in the study of Avian Medicine.
Alpha Delta Pi Foundation, Inc.
Contact: Kathie L. Garland, Exec. Dir.
1386 Ponce De Leon Ave., N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30306-4604
Telephone: (404) 378-3164 Fax: (404) 373-0084
E-mail: email@example.com
URL: www.alphadeltapi.org
The foundation provides scholarships and grants to members and alumnae of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
American Cancer Society, Inc.
c/o Extramural Grants Dept.
1599 Clifton Rd., N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30329-4251
Telephone: (404) 329-7558 Fax: (404) 321-4669
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
URL: http://www.cancer.org/index
The society is a nationwide community-based voluntary health organization dedicated to eliminating cancer as a major health problem by preventing cancer, saving lives from cancer, and diminishing suffering from cancer through research, education, and service.
American College of Rheumatology Research and Education Foundation
Contact: Steven Echard, Exec. Dir.
1800 Century Pl., Ste. 250
Atlanta, GA 30345-4300
Telephone: (404) 633-3777 Fax: (404) 633-1870
E-mail: email@example.com
URL: www.rheumatology.org
The foundation seeks to promote and carry out the educational, scientific and charitable activities of the American College of Rheumatology and to conduct research designed to investigate the causes, improve the treatment, and work toward the prevention and cure of rheumatic diseases.
Anverse, Inc.
P.O. Box 3248
Cartersville, GA 30120-1705
Giving primarily for benevolence grants to service providers on behalf of named individual recipients in medical or emergency need.
Association of Chinese Social Scientists in North America
Contact: George P. Chen, Exec. Secy.
P.O. Box 211094
Augusta, GA 30917-1094
Telephone: (706) 863-5725
Grants to members of the Association of Chinese Social Scientists in North America.
James M. Barnett Jr. Foundation, Inc.
Contact: James E. Reynolds, Jr., Dir.
c/o Perry & Walters LLPP.O. Box 71209
Albany, GA 31708-1209
Giving primarily to provide financial aid to deserving music students, with a focus on organ studies.
The Stacey Ann Boe Memorial Fund, Inc.
P.O. Box 500096
Atlanta, GA 31150-0096
The fund supports involvement in regional horse shows as a means of promoting equestrian activities and its participants.
Boys & Girls Clubs of America
Contact: Roxanne Spillett, Pres. and C.E.O.
1275 W. Peachtree St. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30309-3506
Telephone: (404) 487-5700
E-mail: email@example.com
URL: http://www.bgca.org/Pages/index.aspx
The organization seeks to inspire and enable all young people, especially those from disadvantaged circumstances, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. Grants are provided only to partner agencies and participants in Boys & Girls Club programs.
The Cawood Foundation, Inc.
Contact: Gayle Cawood, Secy.-Treas.
103 Clover Green
Peachtree City, GA 30269-1672
Giving for education and Christian organizations.
Charity Parity Plan, Inc.
1000 Peachtree St. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30309-4470
The organization provides funding for local health care organizations and United Ways.
Children's Wish Foundation International, Inc.
8615 Roswell Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30350-1822
Telephone: (770) 393-9474 Fax: (770) 393-0683
URL: http://www.childrenswish.org/cgi-sys/suspendedpage.cgi
The foundation is dedicated to bringing joy and hope to seriously ill children and their families worldwide by involving the public in putting children first with opportunities to experience the enhanced value and quality of life through the magic of a fulfilled wish.
Chipman-Union Foundation
P.O. Box 307
Union Point, GA 30669-0307
The foundation supports organizations involved with education, cancer, human services, community development, and Christianity.
Club of Hearts, Inc.
241 Ralph McGill Blvd., Rm. 10131
Atlanta, GA 30308-3374
The organization provides grants to charitable organizations and employees and their families.
Coastal EMC Foundation
P.O. Box 109
Midway, GA 31320
Telephone: (912) 884-3311
URL: www.coastalemc.com/foundation.aspx?section=c
The foundation's mission is to assist with the food, health, safety, education and shelter needs of citizens in counties served by Coastal Electric Cooperative.
Concerted Services, Inc.
2100 Riverside Ave.
P.O. Box 1965
Waycross, GA 31501-7072
Telephone: (912) 285-6083
URL: www.concertedservices.org
The organization mission is to provide opportunities and assistance for low-income persons to become more self-sufficient through family stability, increased partnership affiliations, community revitalization and community ownership.
Cox Employee Disaster Relief Fund, Inc.
6205 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd.
Atlanta, GA 30328-4524
The fund seeks to provide relief to the victims of natural disasters.
The Delta Air Lines Foundation
Contact: Jerome Miller, Pres.
Dept. 983
P.O. Box 20706
Atlanta, GA 30320-6001
Telephone: (404) 715-5487 Fax: (404) 715-3267
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
The foundation supports organizations involved with arts and culture, health and wellness, youth development, and community enrichment.
Dunamis Educational Foundation
3545 Cruse Rd., Ste. 312
Lawrenceville, GA 30044-3171
Telephone: (770) 279-1144
Giving for the disabled.
Fragile Kids Foundation
Contact: Carolyn Polakowski, Exec. Dir.; Jill Gossett, Dir., Devel.
3350 Riverwood Pkwy., Ste. 1400
Atlanta, GA 30339-3314
Telephone: (770) 951-6111 Fax: (770) 541-3763
URL: www.fragilekids.org
The foundation provides grants for health care equipment for medically fragile children.
Ulrich and Ruth Frank Foundation for International Health, Inc.
c/o S. Campbell
300 Three Oaks Dr.
Athens, GA 30607-2285
Grant award for the best published paper on preventive medicine by a medical student.
The Fulton School Employees Charitable Fund, Inc.
Contact: Christine Estelle, Secy.
786 Cleveland Ave. S.W.
Atlanta, GA 30315-7239
The fund provides support for Fulton employees and students who have financial difficulties due to life threatening illness or other catastrophic circumstances.
Georgia Association of Realtors Disaster Relief Fund, Inc.
3200 Presidential Dr.
Atlanta, GA 30340-3981
The fund provides relief to individuals whose Georgia business or residence is damaged or destroyed by a natural disaster.
Georgia Osteopathic Institute
(dba Osteopathic Institute of the South)
Contact: Barry Doublestein, Exec. Dir.
2037 Grayson Hwy.
Grayson, GA 30017-1242
Telephone: (770) 908-3200 Fax: (770) 908-3210
The organization assists third- and fourth-year osteopathic residents in finding rotations within local hospitals as well as living arrangements and reimburses third- and fourth-year podiatric residents for expenses incurred during the residency program.
Georgia-Pacific Corporation Contributions Program
133 Peachtree St. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30303-1808
URL: http://www.gp.com/gpfoundation/
Awards Program Contact:
Caitlin Allen, Telephone: (312) 988-2310
E-mail: email@example.com
As a complement to its foundation, Georgia-Pacific also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given on a national and international basis in areas of company operations.
Golden Key International Honour Society, Inc.
621 North Ave. N.E., Ste. C-100
Atlanta, GA 30308
Telephone: (404) 377-2400 Fax: (678) 420-6757
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
URL: https://www.goldenkey.org/gk/gksite/defaultsplash.aspx
Golden Key is a collegiate honor society. Membership into the society is by invitation only, to the top 15 percent of college/university sophomores, juniors and seniors, 2nd and 3rd year students (depending on the program) and top performing U.S. graduate students in all fields of study, based solely on the objective criteria of their academic achievements. The society supports its members with scholarships and awards.
James H. Hall Eye Foundation
(also known as The James H. Hall Eye Center)
Contact: Dinorah Hall, Exec. Dir.
c/o Scottish Rite Office
5445 Meridian Mark Rd., Ste. 220
Atlanta, GA 30342
Telephone: (229) 436-8515
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
URL: foundationcenter.org/grantmaker/jameshall/
The foundation operates a private clinic that focuses on prevention of blindness in early childhood. The medical team delivers pediatric ophthalmologic and surgical care to indigent, uninsured children, as well as to children neglected by the medical establishment. The goal of the foundation is to preserve, rehabilitate and restore vision, and to develop more effective treatments and cures for diseases of the visual system. The programs are bolstered by clinical trials and post-doctoral training that involve complicated pathologies and surgical and emergency care.
Handweavers Guild of America, Inc.
(also known as HGA)
1255 Buford Hwy., Ste. 211
Suwanee, GA 30024
Telephone: (678) 730-0010 Fax: (678) 730-0836
URL: www.weavespindye.org
The guild seeks to inspire creativity and encourage excellence in the fiber arts.
John Travis Hart Charitable Trust
1064 Sea Palms West Dr.
St. Simons Island, GA 31522-5243
Contact: Nancy Middleton Hart, Pres.
Giving primarily for cardiac rehabilitation patients at Southeast Georgia Medical Center, who are recommended by a physician.
The Homer Fund, Inc.
2455 Paces Ferry Rd., Ste. C-17
Atlanta, GA 30339-1834
Fax: (770) 384-2612
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
URL: www.thdhomerfund.org
The fund provides short-term financial assistance to Home Depot associates and employees who encounter hardship due to catastrophic circumstances beyond their control. The fund also provides Home Depot associates with tips and information on topics such as renter's insurance, health care, and financial preparedness.
The Lost Boys Foundation, Inc.
100 Auburn Ave., Ste. 200
Atlanta, GA 30303
The foundation provides education, cultural, and social skills to the lost boys of Sudan.
The Marena Foundation, Inc.
650 Progress Industrial Blvd.
Lawrenceville, GA 30043-4800
The foundation supports organizations involved with education, health, human services, and Christianity.
National Kidney Foundation of Georgia, Inc.
Contact: Barbara Sachs, C.E.O.
2951 Flowers Rd. S., Ste. 211
Atlanta, GA 30341-5533
Telephone: (770) 452-1539
E-mail: email@example.com
URL: http://www.kidney.org/site/index.cfm?ch=205
The foundation is dedicated to preventing kidney and urinary tract diseases, improving the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increasing the availability of all organs for transplantation.
Ninth District Opportunity, Inc.
P.O. Drawer L
Gainesville, GA 30503-1912
Telephone: (770) 532-3191 Fax: (770) 534-0548
URL: www.ndo.org
The organization works in partnership with low-income people promoting access to opportunities leading toward self-development, self-reliance, and self-determination. The organization also administers federal funds for Head Start, Home Weatherization, and Low Income Home Energy Assistance programs for north-central Georgia.
North Georgia Community Action, Inc.
P.O. Box 760
Jasper, GA 30143-0760
The organization provides community-based human service assistance.
Nottus Ministries, Inc.
Contact: Frank Sutton, Pres
P.O. Box 398
Nashville, GA 31639-0398
Telephone: (229) 686-3598
Grants made to assist families suffering from disasters and to promote the Christian values of the organization.
The Nuci Phillips Memorial Foundation
396 Oconee St.
Athens, GA 30601
Telephone: (706) 227-1515 Fax: (706) 227-1524
URL: www.nuci.org
The foundation provides a referral service for low-cost professional counseling services and support for musicians who suffer from depression. The foundation also encourages appropriate treatment for depression, anxiety, and other brain disorders and is committed to the fight against the stigma attached to such illnesses.
Rainbow Fund
Contact: Burton S. Luce, Mgr.
P.O. Box 1408
Fort Valley, GA 31030-1408
Giving primarily to Protestant agencies and churches.
Reynolds Foundation, Inc.
100 Linger Longer Rd.
Greensboro, GA 30642-3812
Giving primarily for disaster relief and for college scholarships.
Savannah Widows Society
3025 Bull St.
Savannah, GA 31405-2016
Grants primarily to single women, 55 years of age or older, residing in Chatham County, Georgia. Some grants to seriously disabled women whose income from other sources is insufficient to provide for their care in a reasonably comfortable manner.
Southern Company Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Contact: Susan M. Carter, Secy.
241 Ralph McGill Blvd., N.E., BIN 10131
Atlanta, GA 30308-3374
Fax: (404) 506-1485
The foundation supports organizations involved with education, the environment, and disaster relief.
Stillman-Lack Foundation
Contact: Jonathan Lack, Secy.-Treas.
1109 Monroe Dr. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30306-3649
Giving only to artistic institutions, including museums, universities, and individuals.
Tuttle-Newton Home, Inc.
Contact: Emily Boyles, Exec. Dir.
2196 Central Ave.
Augusta, GA 30904-4421
Giving primarily to provide housing and living expenses to aid children and single mothers who are recommended by social workers in the Central Savannah River, Georgia, area.
United Way of Colquitt County, Inc.
P.O. Box 969
Moultrie, GA 31776-0969
The organization works to assess on a continuing basis the need for human service programs; to seek solutions to human problems; to assist in the development of new or the expansion or modification of existing human service programs; to promote preventive activities; and to foster cooperation among local, state, and national agencies serving the community.


text:
Frisch's Restaurants Inc. saw net earnings rise 12.2 percent in the second quarter of fiscal 2012, due to marked improvement in the profitability of its Golden Corral segment and a lower effective tax rate, the company reported Tuesday. The Cincinnati-based operator or franchisor of 120 Frisch's Big Boy restaurants and operator of 29 Golden Corral locations reported net income of $2.8 million for the 12 weeks ended Dec. 13, 2011, compared with $2.5 million in the prior year ...
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We have relocated. Please reach us at 919-647-0000
There are three regions, Western, Central and Eastern. Each region has its own association composed of educators from that region. The regions elect officers and meet quarterly to discuss region business, network with others to share ideas about injury prevention, and attend valuable fire and life safety education training. For more information about your regions association and how you can be a part of this rewarding network of educators, contact your regional chairperson.
Mark Dillingham - email@example.com
Denita Lynch - email@example.com
Kim Wittig - firstname.lastname@example.com


text: Action, Motor Control, and Praxis Research Assistantship, Philadelphia PA. The Cognition and Action Laboratory of Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute (MRRI) has an opening for a BA/BS- or Masters-level research assistant beginning summer or fall of 2006. Under the direction of Laurel Buxbaum, the laboratory conducts NIH-funded research on normal and apraxic action, comprising cognitive experiments, state-of-the art lesion analysis, and kinematic/virtual reality applications. Applicants should have strong academic backgrounds in cognitive psychology or neuroscience, with coursework in statistics and research methods. Prior research experience strongly preferred. MRRI and MossRehab are part of the Albert Einstein Healthcare Network and Jefferson Health System. The position offers competitive salary and benefits (medical, dental, vision, tuition reimbursement). Send cover letter and C.V. to lbuxbaum at einstein.edu, and have 2-3 letters of recommendation e-mailed to the same address. Alternatives forms of contact: Laurel J. Buxbaum, Psy.D., Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute, 1200 West Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, PA 19141; Fax: 215-456-5926. http://www.einstein.edu/yourhealth/physicalrehab/research/article8959.html


text:
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P: (866) 312-5646 F: (866) 314-5646 firstname.lastname@example.com
Quality Logo Products, Inc. is your number one source for stress balls and promotional items.
Copyright 2003 - 2016 Quality Logo Products, Inc., Registration No. TX7-524-201. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Dr. Jody Willis
Medical Director
Dr. Jody Willis
Medical Director
Welcome to VCA Valley Animal Hospital. We are proud to be serving the local communities of South Windsor, Manchester, East Hartford, Ellington, East Windsor and Vernon for over 25 years. Our full-service hospital is proud to offer your pets quality preventative care, diagnostics such as Digital X-ray, ultrasound and laboratory, skilled surgical and dental services, and medical boarding. Our veterinarians, veterinary technicians and other pet-friendly personnel are trained to the highest standards.
The American Animal Hospital Association has accredited us since 1985, which is one of the highest honors an animal hospital can achieve. That means we are voluntarily inspected on over 1,000 criteria, including continuing education, medical record-keeping, pain management, diagnostic equipment, surgery, dentistry, radiology, safety and maintenance of our facility, and much more.
VCA Valley Animal Hospital is proud to offer your pets the best care in town. Come...See More
New to VCA?Try a Free First Exam
We provide veterinary services for every stage in your pet's life, from her first shots to a lifetime of preventive care to keep her happy and healthy.
Our services don't end at our hospital doors. As a member of the VCA family, our veterinarians have access to extensive medical resources, not the least of which is the VCA knowledge base, which allows our doctors to tap into the collected knowledge of over 2,000 VCA veterinarians.
And if your pet ever needs truly advanced veterinary care, VCA Specialty Hospitals are ready to help. These twenty-eight clinics provide state-of-the-art care in orthopedic surgery, physical therapy, advanced oncology, and even such cutting-edge treatments as stem cell therapy.
At VCA Valley Animal Hospital you will find some of the most dedicated and professional veterinary team members in the area. Our mission is to provide down right excellent patient and client service. Our professional staff regularly attends continuing education to keep up with the latest advances in Veterinary medicine. We are also fortunate to have access to the nation's largest network of board certified specialists within VCA.
At VCA Valley Animal Hospital you will always be treated as part of our family. Many of our staff members have been here for 10+ years or has 15+ years experience, and every one is dedicated to our patient's care. We hope you always have a warm and welcoming experience at our "home away from home".
Dr. Smith has been practicing at Valley since 1995. After graduating fronm the University of Pennsylvania, she practiced for one year in New...Read Full Biography
Dr. Funaro joined the VCA Valley team in June 2013. She received her bachelor's degree in animal science at the University of Vermont and then...Read Full Biography
To enroll in VCA CareClub®, call us at
860-528-2178 or request an appointment.
Bring love and laughter into your life by adopting from a local pet shelter. Our Healthy Start Exam gives expert quality care to your newly adopted friend. Now that deserves a smile..Learn More About Pet Adoption
are overweight or obese,* and often
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Join the club. VCA CareClub®.
VCA CareClub® helps pet owners keep their pets as happy and healthy as possible through convenient and affordable monthly payment plans.More About VCA CareClub®


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Senior Licensed Mortgage Broker
Lisa was an experienced financial and sales professional when she joined First Foundation in 2008. Drawing on her education and 13 year background in finance and sales, Lisa expertly guides her clients through the entire mortgage process. She genuinely enjoys meeting new clients and learning about his or her financial aspirations and home buying dreams. She's nothing less than passionate about making those dreams a reality. Lisa is a graduate of the Dale Carnegie Sales Training program and was nominated for best new mortgage broker by C.M.P. Magazine in 2009. As of 2013, Lisa has funded over $135 million in mortgages, and has successfully underwritten 465 mortgage loans for First Foundation clients.
Lisa's other passion is for animals of every variety, but for man's best friend, in particular. She has three dogs herself and when she's not caring for them, she's indulging in her inner foodie and wine connoisseur.
When Asked to Describe Herself Lisa shared the following:
- I am passionate about food. Shopping for it, cooking it, and eating it. I love to entertain friends and family
- Halloween is my favorite day of the year
- I love bacon
- I also love more bacon...
- My little guy is super cool
- I have owned 5 homes in the past 10 years
- I live in a log house
- I'm obsessed with Pinterest
- I love camping, dirt biking, and the outdoors
- I love to renovate homes
- I have successfully renovated and flipped two Victorian homes and a downtown loft
- I absolutely love to travel all over the world and would do it full time if I could
- I have been all over SE Asia, Australia, Eastern Europe, Caribbean, French Polynesia, and the USA
- I would love to help you arrange mortgage financing
Connect with Lisa Socially
Contact Lisa
Phone: 780.702.7533 ext 304
Fax: 780.432.4133
Toll Free: 1.866.702.7678 ext. 304
Email: llast [at] firstfoundation [dot] ca
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text: Chapter Nine: Wallis Nash...A 'Gift' to Corvallis College from Victorian England By George Edmonston Jr. and Tom Bennett Arrival in Corvallis... Wallis Nash came to Oregon to build a railroad. He stayed the rest of his life to build a university. Of the many talented men and women which Oregon State President Benjamin Lee Arnold assembled on campus to help him run the state's new land-grant college, Nash would be one of the best and one whose work and influence would have far-reaching effects. He arrived in Corvallis on a white Willamette River stern-wheeler on a Saturday morning, May 17, 1879. The town's small newspaper, the Corvallis Gazette, had announced the day before that a "party of English gentlemen and capitalists" would be arriving with him. Actually, the Gazette had it wrong. The group was mostly young people who hoped to become Benton County farmers. As soon as the group left the boat and walked into town, Nash was a bit taken aback by the appearance of Corvallis. Later he would write, "The season (rainy) was unusually late and the streets of the little town were ankle deep in mud and crossed by planks a foot wide." Trying to keep their shoes as dry as possible, Nash and company went immediately to a local hotel where they stayed several days. Early adult life and career... Nash, a vigorous lawyer of 41, with dark, curly hair, receding hairline and neatly trimmed mustache, was the quintessential young Victorian empire builder. He married Annie Budget in 1866. They had a son named Wallis Gifford but it cost Annie her life, dying soon after he was born. In 1871 Wallis remarried, this time to Louisa A'Humity Desborough, and to them were born a total of nine children - three girls and six boys. It is important we know their names because many of them appear again later in this story, in ways that have little to do with their parents. In addition to half-brother Wallis, they were Ruth, Vivian, Oscar, Oliver, Desborough, Percival, Dorthea, Louis Darwin and Roderic. Eminently successful on the London scene, oftentimes representing some of the country's most important public figures, Nash arrived in the Pacific Northwest eager to apply his problem-solving skills to help areas of the world he believed were less developed than his own. He was also not shy about saying so to anyone who would listen. Colonel Hogg's railroad... This was not the young lawyer's first trip to Oregon. Two years earlier, Nash and three others had traveled from London to the Willamette Valley in a fact-finding mission for British and German investors interested in learning more about a railroad project being touted at the time by a Col. T. Edgenton Hogg, a colorful and very persuasive promoter who lived in a large, two-story white house that occupied the ground on which Waldo Hall now sits (1907). At the time, townspeople informally referred to the place as "The Hogg House." In short, before committing any money, the investment group wanted Nash and company to conduct an independent investigation of this guy Edgenton Hogg and his claims that a fortune could be made in the rails. Nash led the expedition and returned with a favorable report. In many ways, it was glowing. Relocating to Oregon... We know a lot today about his trip. Shortly after his return to London, Nash published a book about the journey titled, Oregon: There and Back in 1877. It made him an instant success and established him almost overnight as England's leading authority on the Pacific Northwest. On page after page, Nash gave descriptions that showed Oregon to have vast potential for economic and agricultural development. He painted Oregon as a wonderful place to live and raise a family, claiming that to an Englishman the "climate here in Benton County is simply the most delightful and healthful in the world." When it became public that he planned to move his family to Oregon (more about this later), he was deluged with inquiries from "fathers, uncles and guardians of young men," whom, they hoped, he would take along to become "farmers, stock raisers and sheepmen," in the new country. Nash discouraged most of these because he was convinced few were prepared to face the conditions they would face. He could have made up several cricket teams from the lot, he said, but no settlers. He did choose, however, to take along what he described as a "motley company" of individuals that included, in addition to the three Nash boys, a baby girl, a nurse for the baby, a cook, the Nashes' personal gardener, a cousin who had been a highlander guardsman, a newly married couple and, last-but-not-least, four boys whose relatives made a "moderate monthly payment" to Wallis and his wife to help support them as long as they were under their care and supervision. Friends had hoped to dissuade the Nashes from making the momentous move. It meant Wallis and his wife, Louisa, leaving behind a lucrative and promising law practice and a comfortable commuter's life in rural Down, a small village near London where a good friend and neighbor was the imminently famous Charles Darwin. In fact, Darwin was among the more famous in a long list of distinguished clients handled by the Nash firm that included Henry Bessemer of the steel-making process that bears his name and Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. Tragedy strikes... But there were good reasons why the Nashes wanted to pull up stakes and move. It's often been written that the chief impetus for the Nash family relocation came from Wallis' fascination with Hogg's plan to build a railroad from the Oregon coast back east to Boise, Idaho, and beyond, thus linking the Willamette Valley to San Francisco (via the coast) and the rest of the world. Corvallis was to be a major stop and shipping point along the way. In addition, examples were being set all over America on just how much money could be made in railroads. Oregon was still trying to catch up, and Nash knew it. Nash clearly loved the Pacific Northwest. You can see it throughout his writings. Raised as an outdoorsman, he relished the trip in 1877 from Corvallis to the Oregon coast, exploring on horseback the proposed first leg of the new route, living a wilderness experience, hunting, fishing, and camping along the rivers and in the valleys of the beautiful Coastal Range. He liked the rough-hewn settlers and admired their pioneer qualities. However, there was another reason, a tragic one, the one that for this writer remains the most compelling excuse they had for their drastic decision to leave England. Within a year of his return, Nash and his wife would lose four of their children--Ruth, Vivian, Oscar and Oliver-- to scarlet fever, all inside a week. Wallis Gifford, the Nashes' firstborn, survived and made the trip to Oregon with his parents. Wallis and Louisa were devastated, to be sure, and, as he would later write, "...life at Down had become impossible." With their world in fragments, they decided to start a totally new life in far-off Oregon with their surviving children, Desborough, Percival and Dorthea. After settling in Corvallis, the couple had two more children, L. Darwin and Roderic. Desborough and Percival were starters, a lineman and running back respectively, on Oregon State's first football team in 1893. Once the Nashes had made up their minds, they embraced their new home wholeheartedly. Wallis completed his paperwork for U.S. citizenship immediately and became an American, he later said, "as soon as the Constitution allowed." In no time at all, both he and Louisa were deep in the social life of Corvallis. And Colonel Hogg, anxious to have the legal and business help Nash brought to the table, bent over backwards to make his new partner's family feel comfortable. The "Hogg" House... Hogg remodeled and enlarged a spacious house on land near the College Farm on a hill just west of town. This was the "Hogg House" mentioned above and from the beginning, the place was always open to their fellow emigrants. They quickly became known to the locals as "the English colony." The "Hogg House" eventually became the family's town house when Nash resumed the British pattern of town-and-country living. Deep in the Coastal Range, he purchased 1,800 acres in a lovely green valley that eventually became a stop on the new Hogg/Nash rail line; still there today, the tiny town of Nashville, Oregon, was a result. For the next five years, the business of Hogg's railroad occupied most of Nash's time. Competing groups, particularly in Portland, bitterly opposed Hogg because his route--from Corvallis to Newport--cut the distance between Willamette Valley farms and the California markets by 250 miles, as compared to shipping from Portland or Astoria. Farmers could save several days and lots of money with Hogg's new railroad. It was the shippers who stood to lose. Nash spent countless hours with local and state governments in Benton County and Salem taking care of such matters as coordinating surveys, rents and mortgages, issuing stocks and bonds, and monitoring legislation on railroad grants and shipping rates. Before Nash's arrival, Hogg had raised a considerable amount of money to start the new venture, but not a mile of track had been put down, alarming both old and new stockholders. Now with the help of Nash and an experienced contractor from San Francisco--none other than Hogg's brother William Hoag (who chose to spell his name differently from brother T. E.)--the colonel reorganized the company as the Oregon Pacific Railroad, with himself as president and his brother William as vice president and general manager. Nash was named second vice president and legal counsel. Things began to happen. Hogg's railroad was finally under way. But it was short-lived, with a history full of frustrations and failure. At its peak, the company owned enough rolling stock and had put down enough track to provide daily passenger and freight service from the Oregon coast to the foot of the Cascades. It also owned three riverboats on the Willamette and ran weekly steamers between Yaquina Bay and San Francisco. By 1896, after many Benton County investors had lost a great deal of money, Hogg's venture ceased to exist, eventually becoming a feeder line for the Southern Pacific. Wallis Nash also lost money to Hogg and yet stayed with his company for 20 years. The work occupied a great deal of his time. Lucky for Corvallis' young land-grant college, however, Nash did find time for other activities; indeed, it is remarkable how many other things he managed to do during the same period and it is here that we might look, ultimately, for his greatest public achievements. Wallis Nash and Corvallis College... Even before his arrival in 1879, statewide criticism of Corvallis College had been growing, especially in Salem, which was still tasting sour grapes after having lost in its bid to have its own hometown school, Willamette University, designated as Oregon's land-grant college. For the next six years, a heated debate raged statewide about the legality of the state's agricultural college being controlled by a board of trustees appointed by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. At issue was retention of the federal land-grant status of the college. Opponents wanted the agricultural side of Corvallis College separated from the Southern Methodists and their "church college" and moved to some other location. We don't really know how Nash personally felt about the M.E. Church, South, but we do know he had a passion for education and felt strongly that the state should be in control of its own land-grant college. We also know how much he prized scientific farming and how important he felt agriculture was to the future of the Willamette Valley. At the same time he couldn't help but see the college's halting efforts on the experimental farm, which was literally just to the east of his front yard (today, Waldo Hall and M.U. East). He became immediately determined that the Agricultural College, as it was now being called, had to remain in Corvallis and knew sooner or later, he would have to get directly involved. Appointed to Board of Regents... In 1885, the legislature created the Board of Regents to take charge of the Agricultural College, replacing the church appointed Board of Trustees. Nash was chosen to be a regent and named secretary of the board, a post that deeply involved him in almost all the details of the college administration for the next 13 years. The legislature also required that new facilities, free of debt, be constructed near the College Farm as soon as possible. A massive fund-raising effort got under way throughout the county, with Hogg, brother Hoag, Nash, and President Arnold coming through with generous contributions toward the new quarters. As secretary of what many students and townspeople were now calling "Oregon Agricultural College" or just "OAC," Nash was charged with restructuring the school's faculty, a reflection of a growing tendency on the part of President Arnold to keep Nash busy in what he called "academic areas." Faculty recruiting... And so, with wife Louisa helping every step of the way, the two set out to write to every agricultural college in the country for information on faculty organization and pay, then used their new-found knowledge to launch a nationwide search for qualified instructors, This was the first attempt to school history to recruit teachers for OSU on a such a large scale. Ironically, one of his first hires came from the ranks of the "English Colony." George Coote, a landscape gardener, became the first foreman of the horticulture department. As "college horticulturist," Coote spent years planting trees and shrubs on campus in an attempt to beautify the ever-expanding grounds and facilities. Much of his handiwork is still around today but his masterpiece remains the double-row of Dutch Elms that today line the "Pathway" leading from 11th Street West to Benton Hall and the original site of the "Trysting Tree." Louisa Nash is given the most credit for bringing to Corvallis the pioneer woman educator and medical doctor, Dr. Margaret Snell, who became the first professor of household economy and hygiene (home economics) in the Far West. In accepting the position, Snell, in essence, established the first "college" of home economics in the western United States. Nash's personal interests also began to surface at this time. He helped direct the annual Farmers' Institutes across the state, bringing the college's latest information on grain, stock and fruit growing to the people who needed it. This activity would grow into the college Extension Service. As for his great artistic love--music--instruction at OAC changed from an outside activity, paid for by individuals, to a regularly listed subject in the 1889 catalog. In 1897, music became a separate department in charge of one of Dr. Snell's first graduates...Miss Dorthea Nash. All five Nash sons also attended Oregon Agricultural College: Gifford, Desborough, Percival (all born in England), and Roderic and Darwin, born in Oregon. Wallis Nash's involvement in the minutiae of daily affairs in the college shows up in countless papers in the OSU Archives--some of great importance and some almost petty. In one case, he painstakingly amasses the credentials of 30 candidates from all across the country to be considered by the regents for the college presidency; in another we find him firing off a stern little memo on a Saturday morning in April 1892, canceling a dance in the Girl's Hall. "Please stop this at once!" It will never do to allow dancing in the Girl's Hall when we stopped it absolutely in the Cauthorn Hall." In both cases, his sense of order and fairness was unmistakable. Although an almost shadowy figure today, Wallis Nash in his time would have been known by everyone in Benton County, to all OAC students and alumni and to many citizens throughout the state. Not only was he a prime mover at the college, he also influenced state legislation in such important areas as uniform railroad freight rates for farmers and the workmen's compensation law. Nash left OAC in 1898 and moved with Louisa to Portland, where he continued to have an influence on Oregon's economy, both as an attorney, and as president of the Board of Trade from 1906 to 1909. He also spent several years as an editorial writer for the Oregon Journal and the Morning Oregonian. Nash spent his last years at his beloved Rock Creek Ranch near Nashville, always surrounded by family and his mementos of a rich and productive career. He died there on March 13, 1926, leaving many descendants who have become important citizens in his beloved Oregon.


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Anna Sten
|Anna Sten
Anna Sten publicity photo, 1934
|Anna Petrovna Fesak
December 3, 1908
Kiev, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire
|November 12, 1993
(aged 84)
New York City, New York, U.S.
|Years active
|Boris Sten (Bernstein)
Fyodor Otsep (1927–1931)
Eugene Frenke (1932–1984)
Anna Sten (Ukrainian: Анна Стен; December 3, 1908 – November 12, 1993) was a Ukrainian-born American actress. She began her career in stage plays and films in Russia before travelling to Germany, where she starred in several films. Her performances were noticed by film producer Samuel Goldwyn, who brought her to the United States with the aim of creating a new screen personality to rival the popular Greta Garbo. After a few unsuccessful films, Goldwyn released her from her contract. She continued to act occasionally until her final film appearance in 1962.[1][2]
Early life and education[edit]
Anna Petrovna Fesak was born December 3, 1908 in Kiev.[3][4] There are other conflicting dates of birth: 1910 and 1906 from self-written dates in Application Forms from college. Also Anna's mother, Alexandra Fesak (Fissakova), listed Anna's birthdate as October 29, 1906 on her arrival in the United States. According to the official biography, her father was born into a Cossack family, worked as a theater artist and producer. Her mother was a Swede by birth and was a ballerina. In Kiev in the middle of the 1920s she married entertainer and variety actor Boris Sten (Bernstein), and took his stage name as her own.[5]
In most foreign sources her maiden names are Stenska and Sudakevich, or a combination thereof (such as a common variant Anel (Anyushka) Stenska-Sudakevich, Annel (Anjuschka) Stenskaja Sudakewitsch), which is why Anna Sten is often mistakenly identified with the Russian actress Anel Sudakevich that starred in Soviet cinema at the same time and with some of the same directors as Anna Sten. The actresses have often been confused for one another.[6]
Sten received her education at Kyiv State Theatre College, worked as a reporter and simultaneously played in Kiev Maly Theater, attended classes at the studio theater where she worked within the Stanislavsky System. In 1926 Sten successfully passed exams in the first working Proletcult theater in Moscow.[7]
In 1926, after completing her studies at Kyiv theater school, Sten was invited by Ukrainian film director Viktor Turin to appear in his film Provokator, based on the book by Ukrainian writer Oles Dosvitnyi.[Note 1] Sten was discovered by influential Russian stage director and instructor Konstantin Stanislavsky, who arranged an audition for her at the Moscow Film Academy.[1] Sten went on to act in other plays and films in Ukraine and Russia, including Boris Barnet's 1927 comedy The Girl with a Hatbox. She and her husband, Russian film director Fedor Ozep, traveled to Germany to appear in a film co-produced by German and Soviet studios, Zemlya v plenu (Russian: "Earth in Captivity") and Der gelbe Paß (German: The Yellow Pass). After the film was completed, Anna Sten and her husband decided not to return to the Soviet Union.[1]
Making a smooth transition to talking pictures, Sten appeared in such German films as Trapeze (1931) and The Brothers Karamazov (1931) until she came to the attention of American movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn. Goldwyn was looking for a foreign-born actress that he could build up as the rival of Greta Garbo, and possible successor to Vilma Bánky, with whom Goldwyn had great success in the silent era. For two years after bringing Sten to America, Goldwyn had his new star tutored in English and taught Hollywood screen acting methods. He poured a great deal of time and money into Sten's first American film, Nana (1934), a somewhat homogenized version of Émile Zola's scandalous 19th century novel. But the film was not successful at the box office, nor were her two subsequent Goldwyn films, We Live Again (1934) and The Wedding Night (1935), playing opposite Gary Cooper. Reluctantly, Goldwyn dissolved his contract with his "new Garbo."[1][2] Goldwyn's tutoring of Sten is mentioned in Cole Porter's 1934 song "Anything Goes" from the musical of the same name: "When Sam Goldwyn can with great conviction / Instruct Anna Sten in diction / Then Anna shows / Anything goes."
In the 1940s, Sten appeared in several films, including The Man I Love (1940), So Ends Our Night (1941), Chetniks! The Fighting Guerrillas (1943), They Came to Blow Up America (1943), Three Russian Girls (1943), and Let's Live a Little (1948). Sten continued making films in the United States and England, but none of them were successful. Attempting to rectify this situation by studying at The Actors Studio,[3][8] Sten appeared in several television series during the 1950s, including The Red Skelton Show (1956), The Walter Winchell File (1957), and Adventures in Paradise (1959).
Later life[edit]
Most of Sten's later film appearances were favors to her husband. She had an uncredited bit in the Frenke-produced Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), and a full lead in her final film (also produced by Frenke), The Nun and the Sergeant (1962).
Sten died on November 12, 1993 in New York City at the age of 84.[2]
Personal life[edit]
Sten was married to film producer Eugene Frenke, who flourished in Hollywood after following his wife there in 1932.
|Miss Mend
|Typist (uncredited)
|The Adventures of the Three Reporters
|The Girl with a Hatbox
|Moscow That Weeps and Laughs
Devushka s korobkoy
|The Yellow Ticket
|Moy syn
|Olga Surina
|Belyy oryol
|Governor's wife
|Zolotoy klyuv
|Lohnbuchhalter Kremke
|Kremkes Tochter
|Der Mörder Dimitri Karamasoff
|Les frères Karamazoff
|I Salto Mortale
|Bombs Over Monte Carlo
|Königin Yola I. von Pontenero
|Bomben auf Monte Carlo
|Storms of Passion
|We Live Again
|Katusha Maslova
|The Wedding Night
|Manya Novak
|A Woman Alone
|Exile Express
|Nadine Nikolas
|The Man I Married
|So Ends Our Night
|Chetniks! The Fighting Guerrillas
|Lubitca Mihailovitch
|They Came to Blow Up America
|Frau Reiter
|Three Russian Girls
|Let's Live a Little
|Michele Bennett
|Soldier of Fortune
|Madame Dupree
|The Red Skelton Show
|Queen of Livonia
|Television program
|Runaway Daughters
|Ruth Barton
|The Walter Winchell File
|Television program
|Adventures in Paradise
|Television program
|The Nun and the Sergeant
|Arrest and Trial
|Mrs. Van de Heuven
|Television program
See also[edit]
- Notes
- ^ A newly restored version of Viktor Turin's film Provokator was shown at the Silent Films Festival in Pordenone, Italy in October 2012.
- Citations
- ^ a b c d "Anna Sten". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved November 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c Pace, Eric (November 15, 1993). "Anna Sten Is Dead; Film Actress Touted As Another Garbo". The New York Times. Retrieved November 2, 2011.
- ^ a b Shipman, David (November 19, 1993). "Obituary: Anna Sten". The Independent. Retrieved December 8, 2012.
- ^ "Anna Sten Biography". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved October 16, 2014.
- ^ "Anna Sten - Wikipedia Ukraine"
- ^ "Anna Sten - Wikipedia Ukraine"
- ^ "Anna Sten - Wikipedia Ukraine"
- ^ Garfield, David (1980). "Appendix: Life Members of The Actors Studio as of January 1980". A Player's Place: The Story of The Actors Studio. New York: MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 280. ISBN 0-02-542650-8.
External links[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Anna Sten.
- 1908 births
- 1993 deaths
- American people of Russian descent
- American people of Swedish descent
- Imperial Russian actresses
- Russian Christians
- Imperial Russian emigrants to the United States
- Russian silent film actresses
- 20th-century Russian actresses
- Soviet emigrants to the United States
- 20th-century Ukrainian actresses
- 20th-century American actresses


text:
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text:
You say the integral is "bounded by |z- 1|= 2" but this is a path integral. Do you mean that |z- 1|= 2 is the path?
If so, the only point at which is not analytic is at z= 2 which is inside the curve. That means that the integral around any simple closed path that also encloses z= 2 will be the same. In particular, the integral around, say |z- 2|= 1, the circle of radius 1 with center at 2, must have the same integral. But on the path, we can use the parameterization with t going from 0 to . Now, , so the integral becomes
Can you see that that is 0?
(More generally, if f(z) has a "pole" at then the integral around will be times the residue of f at . However, the "residue" of function f at is the coefficient of the in the Laurent series for f around . Here the entire Laurent series for f around the z= 2 is that single term . There is NO term. Its coefficient is 0 so the residue is 0 so the integral is 0.)


text:
Baseline Folk Society
The Baseline Folk Society has officially begun their 12th season! Next concert....
Saturday, November 19th, 2016 7:00pm
The Baseline Folk Society meets every third Saturday of the month between September and May. Musicians are invited to come and sign up early for a spot during the open mic portion of the evening, then the featured performer takes the stage.


text:
unable to open comcast email on Website
When I open comcast.net and click on email it does not go to the login screen. It just resets the home page. this also happens when I try to sign in from a guest to my comcast login. I use to just clear the cookies and it would bring up to login screen. but now it doesn't. I have restarted the browser several times with the same effect. It is like there is a popup blocker activated. How do I fix this? what do I clear or refresh so the logon screen comes up?
Additional System Details
Sites Affected
Installed Plug-ins
- Google Talk Plugin Video Accelerator version:0.1.43.5
- Version 22.214.171.124
- Adobe PDF Plug-In For Firefox and Netscape
- NPRuntime Script Plug-in Library for Java(TM) Deploy
- Default Plug-in
- The QuickTime Plugin allows you to view a wide variety of multimedia content in Web pages. For more information, visit the QuickTime Web site.
- Google Update
- Shockwave Flash 10.1 r102
- Next Generation Java Plug-in 1.6.0_23 for Mozilla browsers
- 4.0.51204.0
- Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) plug-in for Mozilla browsers
- 184.108.40.2069
- RealPlayer(tm) LiveConnect-Enabled Plug-In
- RealJukebox Netscape Plugin
- RealPlayer(tm) HTML5VideoShim Plug-In
- User Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.0; en-US; rv:18.104.22.168) Gecko/20101203 Firefox/3.6.13 ( .NET CLR 3.5.30729; .NET4.0C)
More Information
I have no problems getting the login page for the Comcast SmartZone webmail with Firefox. The popup blocker shouldn't be a problem because Comcast loads the login page in the same window / tab as the main page.
Do you have that problem when running in the Firefox SafeMode?
Don't select anything right now, just use "Continue in SafeMode."
If not, see this:


text:
In March, an explosion occurred at the German factory that makes much of the world's supply of PA-12 (also known as Nylon-12), a resin used in the manufacture of fuel lines and other automobile parts. It was feared that many manufacturing facilities would be forced to close due to shortages of the resin. But the Associated Press reports that Ford decision makers are confident that factories will continue production, thanks to substitutes for PA-12.
The German plant, which is owned by Evonik industries, makes about one-quarter of the world's supply of PA-12, and about 70 percent of the world's cyclododecatriene, a crucial ingredient in the manufacture of PA-12. As other companies rely on this chemical to make PA-12, the four biggest PA-12 suppliers have told customers they will not be able to deliver.
However, Ford's chief financial officer Bob Shanks says his company is working with suppliers to develop alternative materials able to carry fuel and other liquids. Some of these products have been in development for some time. Automotive parts using the substitute resins will be thoroughly inspected. "We think we're going to get through this without any issues," Shanks says, adding that consumers are "not going to have any issue in terms of safety or durability."
Steven Wybo, managing director at industry restructuring consulting firm Conway MacKenzie, says that other automakers and large parts manufacturers are likely to have similar substitutes at the ready. If Ford has alternative supplies, he says, its competitors "are either out in front or right behind them."
After years of losing customers to European stores able to provide new fashions quickly, many American retailers are improving their own techniques, Reuters reports. Companies including Gap, American Eagle Outfitters, and Macy's are using strategies such as placing smaller orders in more factories, waiting until the last moment to provide manufacturers with colors and cuts, and reducing the time clothing spends in warehouses__all in the name of providing the freshest styles to young consumers.
"Millenials, with their constant fickleness in product selection, speed, newness, and freshness are very important," says Matt Katz, partner at retail advisory firm Boston Consulting Group. "There is a heightened need for traditional American brands to increase speed." In recent years, traditional retailers have reduced concept-to-store times from about 12 months to about six to nine months. How much further these companies can go in their quests to create fast fashion depends on many factors, including profit margins, corporate culture, and labor costs and locations.
Yet some competitors are capable of much faster times. "The emergence of H&M and Zara and the ability of these companies to follow fashion trends and produce products in six weeks or less has added to the pressure," Katz says. Such brands are collectively known as fast-fashion retailers.
To combat these upstarts, American Eagle will cut down on excess clothing inventory and keep fewer items in stores. And Macy's plans to speed decision making on clothing for shoppers in the 13-to-30 age range. Some believe these retailers face an uphill battle, particularly in the area of corporate culture.
Indian Government to Boost Domestic Electronics
The Indian government is taking an aggressive approach to its electronics goods industry, reports the Times of India. It has developed a procurement budget for 30 large government projects, each worth about $1 billion. Only goods manufactured within the country's borders will qualify for these projects.
Most of the electronics goods Indians consume are imported. At best, about 5 to 10 percent of electronics are manufactured domestically, and demand in the country is skyrocketing. Total electronic goods demand is expected to reach $400 billion by 2020.
In order to claim "made in India" status, 25 percent of the total value must be Indian in the first year of the project, increasing to 30 percent the second year. Currently, about 90 percent of the value of Indian electronics is imported.
It's unknown whether the government plan will provide a significant boost to domestic manufacturing. "In the long run, the policy will give more opportunities for investment in manufacturing. But companies have reconciled to the fact that 25 percent value addition in the first year is not possible" says Alok Bhardwaj, senior vice president of Canon India. The government may be forced to procure in the same manner it does currently for a few more years, he adds.
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You know that if you could post using even basic LaTeX, we could understand what you are asking. It is very hard to know what you are asking.
(2) Show that lim_{x \to x_0} f(x) = L if and only if lim_{x \to 0} f(x+x_0) = L. Assume x_0 and L are finite.
(3) Show that if lim_{x \to x_0} f(x) = L and E is a set which has x_0 as an accumulation point, then lim_{x \to x_0, x in E} f(x) = L. Give an example to show that the converse may fail. Assume x_0 and L are finite.
can anyone solve any of these?


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Writing for the Web
What's the last in-depth article you read on the web? The last time you read the instructions before filling out a web form? What's the welcome message on your favorite site?
If you're like most web users, the answers are never, never, and don't know. We don't read writing on the web word for word – we scan it, using headlines and bullets as quick clues to content, and we make guesses at how things work.
Yet when we write copy for the web, we often write lengthy introductions, dense paragraphs, and detailed instructions – and we count on our audience reading every word.
In fact, people usually spend a minute or less on a web page, and according to usability expert Jakob Nielsen, "on the average webpage, users have time to read at most 28% of the words during an average visit; 20% is more likely."
Writing tips
So how do you write content for the web? A few tips to start with:
- Keep your writing short, simple and obvious – no clever wordplay, lengthy intros, or long dense paragraphs.
- Write like your readers – use the language and level they would probably use.
- Write clear, simple, descriptive headlines and links; clever headlines distract from important content.
- Use the pyramid writing style that journalists use – put the most important info at the beginning.
- Break up your copy ¬– use subheads, bullets, numbered lists, paragraph breaks, etc. to help with the scanning process.
- Put related content together, and use diagrams or illustrations when needed.
Find out more
Want to know more? Attend TCC's course, Growing a Great Website: How to Deliver Effective, Appealing Content, or check out some of the great resources online.
Two to start with:
- The government's Digital Communications Division has a great website.
- For more in-depth reading, Jakob Nielsen, web usability guru, has collected his web reading/writing articles.


text: I love this girl and have thought she is such a beauty since her appearance in Duran Duran's "Falling Down" music video...which is one of my favourites. Her face is so interesting and she is anything BUT plain. I want her eyebrows too. Sooooo wish I looked like her...she is a mix between Miranda Kerr and Kate Moss I think...perfect.


text: A music video to the song by Pink Floyd. This was pretty much my first experiment with a darker theme, and I found it was tough to plan the actions of the characters. I also tried a few new shots, and I think I've improved my animation a bit, by switching to Nos's walk cycle and a few other things. This has taken up about 2-3 months to produce, and I'm glad I made it. Author: CrazyanimatorDownload Posted by admin Drama 0 Comment


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You are here
Cooking with Socalgrrrl05: Weight Watchers Chicken Pad Thai
|For ketchup
|1⁄3 Cup (5.33 tbs)
|1 Teaspoon
|Asian fish sauce/Pad thai sauce
|1 Teaspoon
|Chili-garlic sauce
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|For egg mix
|1 Large, slightly beaten
|Asian dark sesame oil
|2 Teaspoon
|For chicken
|Cooked chicken breast
|200 Gram, shredded
|4 (cut into 1/2 inch pieces)
|2 Clove (10 gm), minced
|Other ingredients
|Rice noodles
|6 Ounce
|Unsalted peanuts
|2 Tablespoon, finely chopped
|Fresh bean sprouts
|1 Bunch (100 gm), chopped (Optional)
1. Cook the noodles according to the package directions. Drain and set aside.
2. In a small bowl, mix chili-garlic, fish sauce, ketchup and sugar together, then set aside.
3. In a large nonstick skillet over med-high heat, heat sesame oil. Add eggs and stir until set. Transfer into a bowl and set aside.
4. In the same skillet, heat some more oil and add garlic, shredded chicken and scallions. Stir occasionally until scallions are soft.
5. Add noodles and mix well. Add ketchup mixture, egg and mix it all well. Remove from heat and transfer to the serving plates.
6. Sprinkle peanuts over the Chicken Pad Thai and serve hot.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size
Calories 403 Calories from Fat 126
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 14 g21.6%
Saturated Fat 2.9 g14.6%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 75.4 mg25.1%
Sodium 657.6 mg27.4%
Total Carbohydrates 55 g18.2%
Dietary Fiber 1.8 g7%
Sugars 7.3 g
Protein 14 g28.6%
Vitamin A 5.1% Vitamin C 10.4%
Calcium 4.8% Iron 10%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


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Except for certain medical reasons, mental illness or truly being homeless (no address), there
is no reason why a person cannot get a job.
Having had a job that paid $22 an hour until 2008 when I was downsized, and then having to reinvent myself and find work at $8 an hour, I can attest that it takes more than submitting an online application and clicking a button if an individual truly wants to get a job.
The problem seems to be that people are waiting years to find a job of the type and caliber they had when they were laid off. How about taking something undesirable to pay the bills until that " perfect" job (which in all likelihood no longer exists) appears?
Two jobs that always seem to have openings are newspaper delivery and call-center worker. In my daily travels, I see lots of signs on businesses — "Help Wanted" — in every area of town. I have gone door to door, resume in hand, inquiring about work, even if there were no signs on the windows. Following up that online submission with a handwritten note to the hiring manager is another way to land a job.
In our electronic world, it will take more than filling out an application online and hitting " send." You will be lost in a sea of hundreds, if not thousands of applications. What is going to make you stand out to an employer?
In short, you have to hustle if you want to get a job in today's world, but jobs are there and plentiful. They just may not be "perfect."


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
This item was picked by you in our Be the Buyer Program and will be sold exclusively online at ModCloth! You're as renowned for your style sense as you are for your ravishing cake designs, and this gorgeous dress is a display of both. Decorated with ivory lace, this icing-white wear includes details such as piping, a tie at the nape, and delicate cap sleeves, all of which inspire the intricacies of your sketches. Surrounded by your work, your talent glows as gracefully as the simple black heels, understated diamond bracelet, and soft smile you've paired with this satin-lined dress.
All measurements in inches.
Sorry this item isn't available anymore


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By Nancy Hoff
I was appalled when I read in the newspaper that over 8,000 signatures have been collected in favor of the proposed racetrack/casino.
I wondered where these signatures had come from as there certainly are not 8,000 supporters in Tucumcari.
If Clovis and Amarillo want a casino so bad, let them fight for one in their town. Of course they would rather have it here where they can come and play, go home and not worry about the headaches and heartaches of having it in their backyard.
I am amazed at the greed of a few in this town. They think they're going to make a bundle, but at what cost? Or don't they care?
Why doesn't this town advertise more about the two beautiful lakes nearby, and the good weather? This is perfect for a new "Sun City" like Arizona has. Retirees bring a lot of money into town.
When the racetrack/casino was discussed last year, it seemed


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Had the best Chrimbo for a long time....Contour HD GPS helmetcam, Altura Attack Waterproof 3/4's, a pair of Schwalbe Fat Alberts(!), and a luuurveley Citizen watch, AND then, cos i quite fancied one anyhow, i bought the missus a Garmin 205 Forerunner GPS (there is a small chance i may borrow it, make sure it works properly). Thank the Lord for Christmas Bonuses.
Bike Forum
What did Santa bring ya?
Received a nice set of Bos DeVilles.
All fitted by me yesterday.Not ridden because i feel awful.
I hate this cold i have,i cant shake it.2 weeks now
book about Ukrainian tractors
Congrats on new arrival.
That Ukranian tractors book isn't actually a whole book about tractors in Ukraine btw. It's hilarious though.
i got zippo handwarmers for xmas then fuel stove for my birthday. get in!
Endura windchill jacket and SealSkinz road lobster gloves, should keep me toasty. Otherwise, some choc, some ales and some JD.
Contour HD 1080 helmet cam, Salsa lip-lock to accompany the new i900, a bottle of nice Champagne, a couple of nice shirts and a new mouse for the PC.
Main present was a 50" Samsung 3D Plasma that I got a little while ago
That Ukranian tractors book isn't actually a whole book about tractors in Ukraine btw. It's hilarious though.Really good book that one!
I received a Wallet.
However, I also managed to get myself a terrible cold and I'm sitting here right now hacking up a lung while trawling the forum for enterainment ?.
Anyway I hope you've had a good Xmas and I wish you all a happy new year.
Bottle of Dalmore 15yo and some merino socks were the highlights.
Treated myself a bit too much on the bike front though.
Meet Kona:
nothing, not a single present off anyone for me to open christmas morning
Same here Keyses2; not bothered though, as I'm not Christian, so don't follow the rituals. Haven't wasted a single penny on anyone. Which means I can now spend on myself in the January sales!
Received a nice set of Bos DeVilles
How much is your wedge
elfinsafety - not too bothered about not getting anything but the ' i couldnt be bothered to get you anything so i havent' comment was not appreciated ! Currently looking at cameras in sales
2011 Lance Edition Giro Ionos, Castelli Fusion Jacket, Sealskinz socks, Chasing Legends DVD, some fragrances, money.
Best present was seeing my 10 month old daughter Daisy opening her first ever Christmas present.
2x Racing Ralphs. 1x Easton CNT carbon bar. Hope stem to go on my 2011 Epic Evo
Halo Reach on the GF's 360
for my new old road bike build:
Topic Closed
This topic has been closed to new replies.


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Gear shifting
Might sound dumb but with the new speedo in, I dont feel the jeep shift until 40 mph or so. I do have an auto but you can feel it shift. Call me crazy but I thought the first shift happened before 40 mph. Did the speedo affect something or am I just trying to find problems?
Might have affected the computer, I guess... I don't know though.
What I am afraid of here, is that you do have the PCM computer, and now you have changed the parameters.
How is the speedo reading on the highway?
I am taking it on the highway later tonight. I will report back. If I wasnt in the right gear, wouldnt I be hearing some horrible noises?
I have an 05 X. If anyone knows for sure that a computer runs it all like in the rubicon or if you can just change the speedo, please let me know. It just never ending, results of the highway drive in t minus 90 min.
well how did it go?? in 4wd catalog they got these speedo gears that you buy for your model and i don't think they would sell them if they were the wrong thing so i think you can just change the speedo
Success! I put it on cruise control at 60 and sent a mile in a minute. I am pretty darn happy. As for the shifting, when I acclerated slower, I could feel it at 20 and 40 and so on. Plus, I am sure I would hear something if I was in the wrong gears. In conclusion, for like 20 bucks max, your speedometer can be accurate.:D
well thats good to hear
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The Digitally Unemployed: Are 20-Somethings Searching Online?
As 20-Somethings (see iPhone, Bon Iver tickets and a Fair Trade iced latte in hand) attempt to enter the workforce in a time when the unemployment rate teeters just below 10%, it would be no surprise to me to see this computer-savvy generation looking to the internet for guidance. As a recent college grad, I know the pains of job searching. With the unemployment rate rising in June and college students graduating in May, it made me wonder where exactly people are searching for jobs. As this generation continues to apply for jobs, will their online behavior influence job search websites?
To frame my search, I looked up the keyword "jobs" to see what websites receive the most traffic from keyword search. The results from April 13, 2011 – July 13, 2011 showed:
Indeed.com receives approximately 12 million site referrals when someone searches for the keyword "jobs" online, while Monster.com and Careerbuilder.com receive approximately four times less search referrals. Looking at the Google S.E.R.P. results for that term, Indeed.com is second vs. Monster.com- which in itself is a post for another time.
As keyword search continues to drive traffic, do we notice an upward trend that mimics the increasing unemployment rate?
The top four job sites show an increase in traffic as unemployment rose through the year. Indeed.com and Careerbuilder.com saw a significant traffic increase between April and May. Unemployment rose again between May and June and only Indeed.com saw an increase in traffic. Diving further into the data, we searched the demographics of each site to see what traffic 20-Somethings are driving to these websites.
The demographics for the top three sites showed:
15-16% of unique visitors to the top job sites were between the ages of 18-24. While the largest demographic of unique visitors are not 20-Somethings- who might be the most comfortable online- job search sites are receiving traffic from online users of all ages.
What we can clearly gather is that post-grads are still looking for jobs and are probably using any avenue they can to land themselves in an office. While we can't say that they are looking solely online, we would bet that if you do hire a 20-something, chances are still high that they will greet you with a fresh, fair trade brew on their first day!
- Where is the online generation searching for jobs?
- Are job search websites successfully targeting 20-somethings?
- How will job search websites continue to drive traffic when unemployment lowers?
Alyssa is on the Inside Sales team here at Millward Brown Digital, working within the Financial Services and Technology & Entertainment industries delivering digital intelligence that helps clients improve their marketing based on the online behavior of millions of consumers. Find Alyssa on Twitter at @alyssamaine or connect with her on Linkedin.


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A burglary attempt was interrupted when Madison police arrived at the scene of a golf course clubhouse Thursday morning.
Police were called to Bridges Golf Course & Restaurant at 2702 Shopko Drive at 1:20 a.m. in response to a burglar alarm.
Officers said they found a door to the club house pried open, but the burglar fled empty-handed.


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Student Engagement is very happy to welcome Ms. Clarissa Maldonado as the Student Program Coordinator for Aggie Welcome & Orientation. Clarissa brings a diverse background of working with students to this position. She joined us from EPCC's GEAR UP program, where she advised high school students, many of them from disadvantaged backgrounds. She shares our passion in Student Engagement of helping people pursue and obtain a higher education. She is also currently working on a Master's degree in Educational Management and Development at NMSU.
Clarissa will be working closely with all of NMSU as Aggie Welcome & Orientation reaches out to all entities at the University. Her current location is in the Student Success Center in Zuhl Library.
Contributed by Lisa Kirby


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25 U.S. Code § 1112 - Advances or expenditures from funds of Miami Tribe of Oklahoma; persons entitled
The funds on deposit in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma that were appropriated by the Act of September 30, 1961 (75 Stat. 747), to pay a judgment by the Indian Claims Commission in docket numbered 251, together with the interest thereon, after payment of attorney fees and expenses, shall be advanced or expended in accordance with plans adopted by the governing body of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma and approved by the Secretary of the Interior. The persons entitled to share in any per capita payment authorized by the governing body and approved by the Secretary shall be all individuals who are enrolled members of the Miami Tribe of Oklahoma, as organized under the Oklahoma Welfare Act (49 Stat. 1967) [25 U.S.C. 501 et seq.].
Act of September 30, 1961, referred to in text, is act Sept. 30, 1961, Pub. L. 87–322, 75 Stat. 747. That portion of the act which appropriated the funds referred to was not classified to the Code.
The Indian Claims Commission, referred to in text, terminated Sept. 30, 1978. See Codification note set out under former section 70 et seq. of this title.
The Oklahoma Welfare Act, referred to in text, is act June 26, 1936, ch. 831, 49 Stat. 1967, as amended, which is classified generally to subchapter VIII (§ 501 et seq.) of this chapter. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Tables.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
Last Known Status: Active
Latest Thrawsunblat News
Below is our complete Thrawsunblat news coverage, including columns and articles pertaining to the band. Some articles listed may be indirectly related, such as side projects of the band members, etc.
Thrawsunblat Streaming Full Album
Thrawsunblat's "Metachthonia" album officially drops tomorrow - June 17th - and today all the songs have made their way online for advance streaming. Listen in below, and you can also order your own copy of the album here. The full track listing is as follows:
1. Fires That Light the Earth
2. She Who Names the Stars
3. Dead of Winter
4. Hypochthonic Remnants
5. Rivers of Underthought
6. In Mist We Walk More...
Thrawsunblat Releasing New Album
Canadian outfit Thrawsunblat today reveals the artwork for upcoming album "Metachthonia," which can be seen below.
"Metachthonia" follows two EP releases and previous full-length "Wanderer on the Continent of Saplings" from 2013. The new album's track listing is:
1. Fires That Light the Earth
2. She Who Names The Stars
3. Dead Of Winter
4. Hypochthonic Remnants
5. Rivers Of Underthought
6. In Mist We Walk More...
Thrawsunblat Posts "Writing Jam" From New Album
Thrawsunblat is currently working on their third album, tentatively titled "Thrawsunblat III." As a preview/teaser for what they're working on, the band has posted a piano/vocal jam from the middle section of the album's first track, which you listen to below.
The bands posted a tongue-in-cheek disclaimer: "This a writing jam. The album version of this will likely end up entirely as blastbeats and soaring guitars."
Thrawsunblat Releases 8-Bit EP
Thrawsunblat has released the "Thrawsunbit" EP, which features 8-bit renditions of four tracks from the band's "Wanderer On The Continent Of Saplings" album. Check it out below, and the track listing is as follows:
1. Once Fireveined (8-bit) 05:32
2. Bones in the Undertow (8-bit) 05:00
3. Maritime Shores (8-bit) 03:22
4. Wanderer on the Continent of Saplings (8-bit) 05:19
Thrawsunblat Releases New Acoustic EP
Thrawsunblat, the band featuring members of Woods of Ypres, has released an acoustic EP via the group's bandcamp page. "Vast Arboreal Sky" is a 3-song acoustic EP featuring raw and re-arranged versions of songs from Thrawsunblat's "Canada 2010."
The band commented, "What happens when you take three cold, raw, folkened black metal songs, and set them to acoustic guitars? Well, THIS. Three tracks from Canada 2010 revisited in a woodsy, arboreal soundscape."
Check out these three tracks below:
Thrawsunblat Announces Acoustic EP
As the follow-up to "Wanderer On The Continent Of Saplings" (reviewed here), Canadian folk metal outfit Thrawsunblat will be releasing a 3 song acoustic EP.
The "Vast Arboreal Sky" EP will feature raw and rearranged versions of "Vastland," "She Arboreal," and "Black Sky." The tracks will be released via the Thrawsunblat Bandcamp profile. More...


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Journal of Markets & Morality
Purchase a subscription to the Journal of Markets & Morality to get access to the most recent issues.
Learn more at MarketsAndMorality.com | Subscribe
6:00 pm--Doors Open.
7:00 pm-- Evening Program: Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light featuring Linn Maxwell.
Seating is limited. Please register online or contact John Morton at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 616.454.3080 for more information.
DVD's of Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light will be for sale.
98 E Fulton St, Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Street parking is available and free on weekends. There are also paid parking lots nearby.
Please enter building off of Sheldon Blvd.
How often does one get a glimpse into the life of a monastic nun from the 12th century? International mezzo soprano Linn Maxwell presents her new play, Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light, about the 12th century German Abbess Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), who was moreover the first known woman composer. Way ahead of her time--by centuries!--in a male dominated world, Hildegard challenged the established authority of the Church, both philosophically and musically. Accompanying herself on authentic medieval instruments including psaltry, organistrum and medieval harp, Linn Maxwell performs seven of Hildegard's original songs. Actual letters and writings will transport us to the turbulent times of the Crusades in Western Europe. Hildegard's eternal, universal message of spiritual truth, holistic healing and caring for the earth is more urgent today than ever.
"Hildegard is reborn as mezzo Linn Maxwell…hypnotically beautiful songs." The London Times
"A Special Gem! A compellingly vivid evocation of one of the most remarkable churchwomen of the Middle Ages, exquisitely graceful renderings of Hildegard's sacred songs...!" The Stage Newspaper (London)
"A Profound Engagement…it is work like this that can keep the beauty of medieval music alive!" BroadwayBaby.com
Come to the Acton Institute to see the last public performance of Hildegard of Bingen in Michigan this year!
Linn Maxwell has performed on the stages of major orchestras including Chicago Symphony, Berlin Radio Orchestra, Cleveland and Toronto (Raymond Leppard conducting), and Seattle. Her operatic engagements include San Francisco (Placido Domingo conducting), Cincinnati Opera, Hungarian State Opera, Netherlands Opera (with Nicholas Harnancourt), Strasbourg, Lyon, Toulouse, and recital halls across the United States and in 27 foreign countries. Recent engagements have included the 2010 Beijing (China) Modern Music Festival and the 2010 Edinburgh (Scotland) Fringe Festival.
Off-Broadway she played two roles in the Music Theatre Group production of Virgil Thomson's The Mother Of Us All, and in 2009 portrayed Mrs. Peachum in Kurt Weill's Threepenny Opera at New York's Riverside Theatre. Linn has performed cabaret and one-woman shows in New York City and made her European cabaret debut in March 2006 at the International Theater, Frankfurt, Germany. The Frankfurter Rundschau said of her show, Broadway Yesterday and Today, "Linn Maxwell captured the hope within the songs and revived a bygone era…Her performance was marked with a glowing perfection." Her one-woman musical, Lilli Marlene, played 3 weeks off-Broadway in 2008 at the Abingdon Theatre to critical acclaim.
From the start of her career, Linn has been acclaimed for her outstanding voice and diction, as well as her interpretation of many different musical styles. As a winner of Joy in Singing, she made her New York recital debut at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall. The concert garnered praise from the New York Times: "A true mezzo soprano, ample in size yet easily modulated in either registral extreme and graced with an appealing plangency of timbre." And the San Francisco Chronicle wrote of her Carmel Bach Festival performance, "Her technique was flawless, her control spun out the long florid passages; her tone and phrasing were beautiful." She has recorded for RCA Red Label, New World Records, Albany Records and others.
For more information on Linn Maxwell and Hildegard of Bingen and the Living Light please visit www.hildegardofbingen.net.
Read more about Hildegard of Bingen in the newest edition of Acton Institute's Religion & Liberty.
This event is co-sponsored by the Acton Institute, Calvin College, Aquinas College, Diocese of Grand Rapids, and Holy Family Radio.


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I love documentaries. We all have a story and everyone's story is interesting in a way. What do we seek? It is that ecstatic truth, that thing that lifts us up and infuses our life with a sense of deep connection. We all have it in us. What is yours?
In my normal life I work in hi-tech (what else does anyone do around here?)
Also, you really like this


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Fines (Penalties)
News about Fines, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
E.U. Fines Three Banks About $520 Million for Interest Rate Collusion
Crédit Agricole, HSBC and JPMorgan Chase are the latest to be penalized by the bloc's regulators for manipulating the cost of borrowing.
December 7, 2016, Wednesday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Antitrust Laws and Competition Issues , European Union , JPMorgan Chase & Company , HSBC Holdings PLC. , Credit Agricole SA , Fines (Penalties) , Vestager, Margrethe
Airbnb Ends Fight With New York City Over Fines
The short-term room rental service settled a lawsuit it had filed over a state law that it said could have deterred hosts and impaired its revenues.
December 3, 2016, Saturday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Hotels and Travel Lodgings , Airbnb , New York City , Fines (Penalties) , Renting and Leasing (Real Estate)
Princess Cruise Lines to Pay $40 Million Fine for Illegal Dumping
Federal authorities called the fine the "largest-ever criminal penalty" for intentional vessel pollution.
December 2, 2016, Friday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Cruises , Fines (Penalties) , Water Pollution , Waste Materials and Disposal , Princess Cruises , Justice Department , Carnival Cruise Lines
Anthony Weiner Fined $65,000 for Campaign Finance Violations
The penalty was levied by New York City's Campaign Finance Board, which said the former congressman violated the rules during his failed mayoral bid in 2013.
December 1, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Weiner, Anthony D , Fines (Penalties) , Campaign Finance , Elections, Mayors , New York City , McDonald, George T
What Republicans Should Know About the A.C.A.
Americans like it.
December 1, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Law and Legislation , United States , Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (2010) , Health Insurance and Managed Care , United States Politics and Government , Fines (Penalties) , House of Representatives , Kaiser Family Foundation , Republican Party , Senate , Trump, Donald J
Trump Signs, Trees and Accusations That a New York Agency Is Biased
When his signs supporting Donald J. Trump for president were stolen or vandalized at his home in Queens, Michael Ricatto tried to catch the perpetrator. What happened next was a surprise.
November 24, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Presidential Election of 2016 , Signs and Signage , Trump, Donald J , Kew Gardens (Queens, NY) , Parks and Recreation Department (NYC) , Fines (Penalties)
Penn State Faces Record Fine in Sandusky-Related Case
The federal government said the university did not comply with a federal law requiring public alerts about safety threats and is seeking a $2.4 million fine.
November 3, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Pennsylvania State University , Sandusky, Jerry , Sex Crimes , Football (College) , Fines (Penalties) , Colleges and Universities , Child Abuse and Neglect
Former Napa Valley Winemaker Arrested in Fraud Scheme
A grand jury charged Jeffry James Hill with stealing grapes and deceiving customers about the source and type of grapes in the wines he sold.
November 3, 2016, Thursday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Wines , Grapes , Frauds and Swindling , Fines (Penalties) , Hill Wine Co , Hill, Jeffry James (1978- ) , California
Drug Giant Faced a Reckoning as China Took Aim at Bribery
China sought to make an example of GlaxoSmithKline in a case that involved bribery of doctors and investigators and ended with guilty pleas and record penalties.
November 1, 2016, Tuesday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: China , Series , GlaxoSmithKline PLC , Bribery and Kickbacks , Frauds and Swindling , Whistle-Blowers , Fines (Penalties) , Humphrey, Peter , Reilly, Mark , Shi, Vivian , ChinaWhys
Health Law Tax Penalty? I'll Take It, Millions Say
A lot of healthy people are defying predictions by the Affordable Care Act architects and refusing to enroll, throwing off the math behind the system.
October 26, 2016, Wednesday
MORE ON FINES (PENALTIES) AND: Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (2010) , Health Insurance and Managed Care , Obama, Barack , Fines (Penalties) , Federal Taxes (US)
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