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Adaptive yoga may help to alleviate the symptoms of multiple sclerosis and other serious health conditions.
You�ve heard about the benefits of yoga for stress reduction, flexibility and back pain, but the benefits of yoga may extend even further than that. According to health experts, the ancient practice of yoga can also offer therapeutic relief for individuals who suffer from serious health conditions like multiple sclerosis. Adaptive yoga�a healing form of yoga�gives patients with MS, cerebral palsy and other health issues an opportunity to discover some joy and positivity through gentle movements. Brought to you by: Spry Living


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Description & Details
As delicate as a strand of living flora, every flower and leaf on this exquisite piece is individually handmade by Jennifer Behr. Twined onto a malleable antique gold wire, this sparkling chain of blossoms can be worn close to the hairline for a modern look or gently wrapped around a large, loose chignon using the attached self-ties. 14"L, 1"W; ribbon ties. Gold-plated brass, nylon, Swarovski crystal. USA.
Contact a BHLDN Stylist
for styling and sizing advice, reassurance,
and second opinions

subset: commoncrawl


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New arrivals in Business & Economics: June 2013
← Back to categories
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Democracy at work : a cure for capitalism / Richard Wolff
Chicago, Illinois : Haymarket Books, 2012
UNI Stacks: HB501 .W9115 2012
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New venture creation : an innovator's guide to entrepreneurship / Marc H. Meyer, Frederick G. Crane
Thousand Oaks, Calif. ; London : SAGE, c2014
UNI Stacks: HB615 .M49 2014
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World mortality report [electronic resource] / Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division
[New York] : United Nations
UNI Stacks: HB1321 .W67 CD-ROM
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China's urban billion : the story behind the biggest migration in human history / Tom Miller
London ; New York : Zed Books ; New York : Distributed in the USA exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan, 2012
UNI Stacks: HB2114.A3 M545 2012
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A perilous progress : economists and public purpose in twentieth-century America / Michael A. Bernstein
Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, c2001
UNI Stacks: HC103 .B43 2001
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Occupy the economy : challenging capitalism / Richard Wolff ; interviews with David Barsamian
San Francisco, CA : City Lights Books, c2012
UNI Stacks: HC106.84 .W65 2012
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So rich, so poor : why it's so hard to end poverty in America / Peter Edelman
New York : New Press : Distributed by Perseus Distribution, 2012
UNI Stacks: HC110.P6 E34 2012
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The rich and the rest of us : a poverty manifesto / Tavis Smiley, Cornel West
New York : SmileyBooks ; Carlsbad, Calif. : Distributed by Hay House, Inc., 2012
UNI Stacks: HC110.I5 S63 2012
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China rises [videorecording] / series producer, Kelly Crichton ; a production of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the New York Times, and Zweites Deutsches Frensehen ; and in co-production with Discovery Times Channel ... [et al.]
[United States] : Discovery Channel : Distributed exclusively by Image Entertainment, [2008]
UNI Multi Serv Ctr DVD: HC427.95 .C45 2008 DVD
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The SAGE handbook of strategic supply management / edited by Christine Harland, Guido Nassimbeni and Eugene Schneller
London : SAGE, 2013
UNI Stacks: HD30.28 .S24 2013
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Key concepts in leadership / Jonathan Gosling, Stephanie Jones and Ian Sutherland with Joost Dijkstra
Los Angeles ; London : SAGE, 2012
UNI Stacks: HD57.7 .G6668 2012
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Hungry start-up strategy : creating new ventures with limited resources and unlimited vision / Peter S. Cohan
San Francisco : Berrett-Koehler Publishers, c2012
UNI Stacks: HD62.5 .C6353 2012
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Entrepreneurial opportunity : the right place at the right time / Greg Clydesdale
New York : Routledge, 2010
UNI Stacks: HD62.5 .C597 2010
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Authentic TM : the politics of ambivalence in a brand culture / Sarah Banet-Weiser
New York, NY : New York University Press, c2012
UNI Stacks: HD69.B7 B256 2012
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Food, farms & solidarity : French farmers challenge industrial agriculture and genetically modified crops / Chaia Heller
Durham ; London : Duke University Press, 2013
UNI Stacks: HD1947 .H45 2013
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The right corporate governance : effective top management for mastering complexity / Fredmund Malik ; translated from German by Jutta Scherer
Frankfurt ; New York : Campus-Verlag, c2012
UNI Stacks: HD2741 .M3513 2012
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Ithaca, N.Y. : School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell University, 2012-
UNI Current Period: HD4802 .I53
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Tapped [videorecording] / Atlas Films presents ; executive producers, Michael Walrath, Michelle Walrath ; produced by Sarah Gibson and Stephanie Soechtig ; written by Josh David, Jason Lindsey, Stephanie Soechtig ; directed by Stephanie Soechtig
[New York] : Disinformation Co., [2010]
UNI Multi Serv Ctr DVD: HD9349.M542 T36 2010 DVD
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John Deere's company : a history of Deere & Company and its times / Wayne G. Broehl, Jr
[New York, N.Y.] : Doubleday, c1984
UNI Stacks: HD9486.U6 D39 1984
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Ward's automotive yearbook
Detroit, Ward's Reports, Inc., 1938-
UNI Reference: HD9710.U5 W26
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Fashion brands : branding style from Armani to Zara / Mark Tungate
London ; Philadelphia : Kogan Page, 2012
UNI Stacks: HD9940.A2 T86 2012
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The CRB commodity yearbook / Knight-Ridder Financial, Commodity Research Bureau
New York : Wiley, c1994-
UNI Reference: HF1041 .C56
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Proceedings [electronic resource] / Society for Case Research
[Nacogdoches, Tex.?] : Society for Case Research, 2004-
UNI Stacks: HF1102 .S63 CD-ROM
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Regional business review
Maryville, Mo. : Northwest Missouri State University, School of Business Administration,
UNI Stacks: HF5001 .R44
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Ethics in marketing : international cases and perspectives / written and edited by Patrick E. Murphy, Gene R. Laczniak and Andrea Prothero
Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2012
UNI Stacks: HF5415 .M8348 2012
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Marketing semiotics : signs, strategies, and brand value / Laura R. Oswald
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2012
UNI Stacks: HF5415.123 .O78 2012
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Statistical fact book
New York, NY : Direct Marketing Association, c1988-
UNI Stacks: HF5415.126 .F33
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Marketing insights
Chicago, IL : American Marketing Association, 2013-
UNI Current Period: HF5415.2 .M35555
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Gender, culture, and consumer behavior / edited by Cele C. Otnes, Linda Tuncay-Zayer
New York : Routledge, c2012
UNI Stacks: HF5415.32 .G457 2012
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Wal*Mart [videorecording] : the high cost of low price / Brave New Films ; produced and directed by Robert Greenwald ; produced by Jim Gilliam, Devin Smith
New York : Retail Project L.L.C., 2005
UNI Multi Serv Ctr DVD: HF5429.215.U6 W356 2005 DVD
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Armstrong's handbook of human resource management practice / Michael Armstrong
London ; Philadelphia : Kogan Page, 2012
UNI Stacks: HF5549.17 .A76 2012
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Advances in management accounting
Greenwich, Conn. : JAI Press, c1992-
UNI Stacks: HF5657.4 .A38
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Audit and assurance : essentials for professional accountancy exams / Katharine Bagshaw
Chichester, West Sussex : John Wiley & Sons Inc., [2013];©2013
UNI Stacks: HF5667 .B2323 2013
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Financial and accounting guide for not-for-profit organizations / John H. McCarthy, Nancy E. Shelmon, John A. Mattie
Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley, c2012
UNI Stacks: HF5686.N56 G76
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Swift viewing : the popular life of subliminal influence / Charles R. Acland
Durham : Duke University Press, 2012
UNI Stacks: HF5827.9 .A25 2012
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Maxed out [videorecording] / Docs, Inc. presents ; a Trueworks production ; produced, directed and written by James Scurlock ; a Maxed Out, LLC. production, Submarine Entertainment
Los Angeles, Calif. : Distributed by Magnolia Home Entertainment, c2007
UNI Multi Serv Ctr DVD: HG1643 .M39 2007 DVD
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IRS corporate financial ratios
Evanston, Ill. : Schonfeld & Associates,
UNI Stacks: HG4050 .I77
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Proceedings ... Annual Conference on Taxation ... and minutes of the Annual Meeting of the National Tax Association [electronic resource]
Washington, DC : National Tax Association: Omnipress, c2007-
UNI Stacks: HJ2240 .N22 CD-ROM
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International debt statistics [electronic resource]
Washington, D.C. : World Bank, 2013-
UNI Internet: HJ8899
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Global development finance
Washington, D.C. : World Bank, c1997-c2012
UNI Internet: HJ8899
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Food labelling : the FDA's role in the selection of healthy foods / Ethan C. Lefevre, editor
New York : Nova Science Publishers, c2009
UNI Stacks: KF1620.F66 F664 2009
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Food labeling : FDA protections & country-of-origin labels / Joseph K. Scott and Mary I. Hayes, editors
New York : Novinka, Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2012]
UNI Stacks: KF1620.F66 F655 2012
View full record


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November 14, 2011 WIC Update
SUBJECT 1: Thanksgiving Day Holiday
SUBJECT 2: Measuring Equipment at the DHSS Warehouse
SUBJECT 3: Updated Participant's Rights and Responsibilities (WIC-10) (11-11 version)
SUBJECT 4: Shipping Plan for Baby Your Baby Health Keepsake books (#1081)
SUBJECT 5: FFY 2011 End-of-Year Billing Due December 9, 2011
- Thanksgiving Day Holiday: The State WIC Office will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 2011 but will be open on Friday, November 25, 2011. If you have questions, please contact Mark Davis at firstname.lastname@example.com or 573-526-5323 or 800-392-8209.
- Measuring Equipment at the DHSS Warehouse: The State WIC office currently has limited quantities of measuring equipment available. If your clinic is in need of adult height boards, infant length boards, infant or adult scales please contact your District Technical Assistance (TA) Nutritionist. Some items can be mailed; others will have to be picked up in Jefferson City. Your District Nutritionist can help determine how to transport. The equipment is used but in good working order. All scales will need an inspection prior to use.
Also available are a limited quantity of adult and infant balance beam scales, that you may not want to use in WIC, but may need for another purpose. Request these through your District Nutritionist as well. If you have questions, please contact your district TA Nutritionist.
Updated Participant's Rights and Responsibilities (WIC-10) (11-11 version): The Participant's Rights and Responsibilities form (R&R) was updated. The State office plans to ship the following items to all local WIC providers by December 15, 2011:
- Participant's R & R - (bilingual, laminated) WIC-10-LAM
- Participant's R & R – English WIC-10-EN-M (back-up form)
- Participant's R & R – Spanish WIC-10-SP-M (back-up form)
Please begin using the updated Participant's R & R (11-11 version) as soon as received.
Participant's R & R in 15 languages should be available through the DHSS website by January 3, 2012. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Takako Tagami at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Shipping Plan for Baby Your Baby Health Keepsake books (#1081): During the week of December 5, 2011, the warehouse will begin shipping the Baby Your Baby Health Keepsake books to 69 local WIC providers who ordered the books via the order survey in August 2011. They will receive a maximum of 50 books. If your agency needs additional books or for those who did not complete the order survey in August, please fill out the Request for Literature form (DH 47) and fax it to the DHSS warehouse at 573-751-1574. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Takako Tagami at firstname.lastname@example.com. (ONE ATTACHMENT)
FFY 2011 End-of-Year Invoicing due December 9, 2011: The deadline for submission of FFY 2011 end-of-year invoices is Friday, December 9, 2011. Expenses must have been incurred prior to October 1, 2011 to qualify for the FFY 2011 funding year. The grant year will close the end of December and payments beyond this date are not possible.
SUPP1 Invoice due 11-10-2011
SUPP2 Invoice due 12-09-2011 – ABSOLUTE DEADLINE
Please contact your District Technical Assistance staff if you need assistance. If you have any questions, please contact Laura Weiler at 573-526-7901, or 800-392-8209, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
List of Local WIC Providers Who Ordered Baby Books


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Moderators: peeker643, swerb, mswerb
by Triple-S » Mon Oct 26, 2009 10:14 pm
Swerb wrote:Go start a blog if you want to tell the world your incomprehendible ramblings.
Cerebral_DownTime wrote:I have a big arm and can throw the ball pretty damn far...... maybe even over those moutains. The Browns should sign me, i'll let you all in locker room to drink beer. Then we can all go out the parking lot to watch me do motorcycle stunts.
by skatingtripods » Tue Oct 27, 2009 4:34 pm
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The Department of Human Resources supports the goals and objectives of the University through the development, implementation, and maintenance of human resource programs, policies, and processes which include the recruitment, development, and retention of diverse, competent, and talented academic, professional, and support personnel.
The Department of Human Resources is responsible for payroll, personnel and labor relations services for faculty, staff, administrators, librarians, counselors, and coaches, instructional student assistant employees as well as student and work-study assistants. Services performed in the Department of Human Resources are mandated by University policy, trustee policy, memoranda of understanding, and state and federal statues and regulations.
We are committed to providing high quality customer service to our constituents. We strive to provide accurate and timely information and to work cooperatively with all members of the University Community to achieve our goals.
200 Maritime Academy Drive
Vallejo, CA 94590
Phone: (707) 654-1000
Fax: (707) 654-1141
2016 Health Plan Premium Rates
AVP of Human Resources, Diversity & Inclusion, and Administration


text:
Archive for September, 2011
USA Today – Guide to Men's Health – Featuring THE DAY OF GAMES
by thedayofgames on Sep.14, 2011, under Day of Games General, Products
We are proud to announce that The Day of Games and Brent Wagner were featured in the USA Today Fall Special Edition of Your Life: Guide to Men's Health. The Magazine is on newstands now. Go get one!
The article is entitled Outdoor Games and was written by Larry Weisman of USA Today. Here is what he had to say:
Quoted from article featuring The Day of Games foldable cornhole boards:
"Cornhole: Eight bean bags and two boards with holes in them make up the equipment. The object: Toss your bean bag (from a distance) through the hole in the board, then your opponent tries to do the same. Or knock your opponents' bean bags off the board. Kind of like shuffleboard. Or horseshoes without the clanging."
Additionally, there was some commentary from Brent:
"Brent Wagner: Founder of The Day of Games, a casual game manufacturer headquartered in Los Angeles
- "This all started in 2006 with eight of us who lived in or around Marina Del Rey, Calif. One weekend we would get up at 9a.m., stay up until midnight, party, and play every game. We called it The Day of Games. That whole concept spun into this brand."
- "All the games are gaining in popularity. They give people a chance to get off the couch and be social, going out and hanging out and meeting new friends instead of watching TV after work with a bowl of cereal."
- "Our target is the 20- to 30- something tailgaters and the college guys who are playing games. We feel people like playing games with one hand while having a cold beverage in the other.""
The Day of Games – Portable and Foldable Cornhole Game
We also sell professional sized cornhole boards and a variety of other tailgate games, leisure sports, and backyard games. Take 30 seconds to shop through our website!
2012 Football Tailgating
by thedayofgames on Sep.10, 2011, under Day of Games General
Possibly the best schools to visit for some high quality tailgating?
Ole Miss
Penn State
University of Washington
University of Texas
Who did we miss?


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Your emergency needs can be met right here at our hospital.
VCA Valley Animal Medical Center Emergency Hospital provides 24 hour emergency veterinary care, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Emergency veterinarians, veterinary technicians and/or veterinary assistants are on staff 24 hours a day.
Please call us at 760-342-4711. We are located at 46920 Jefferson St. Indio, CA 92201.
We provide the highest standard in veterinary emergency and critical care services. We are trained and equipped to perform a variety of emergency surgeries and procedures. We provide the highest standards of pain management. Emergency internal medicine consultations, including full diagnostics, are available.
Please call or come in immediately if you feel your pet is having an emergency or needs after-hours care.
As part of the VCA family, we have over 83 specialty hospitals across the US and Canada which provide referral specialty care, so there may be one near you. Enter ZIP to find VCA specialty care hospitals near you.


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Official City Government
This calendar contains only official City of Galt sponsored business events such as Council and Commission meetings
Galt Community Events
By clicking on this link, you will be taken to a calendar hosted on the Galt Herald's website which contains events happening in the greater Galt community. The calendar hosted on this site is not maintained or monitored by City Staff.
Galt Community Alliance


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"With profound-yet-playful regard for his subject matter, Ed Brown has consistently graced us with the practical poetry of his delicious cooking. This tome ties it all together beautifully, bringing new meaning to the word essential. In our modern era of rapid media images and flashing-light information, The Complete Tassajara Cookbook will provide a glowing sense of calm—hefty with substance, light with spirit, and rich with the experience of a master."—Mollie Katzen, author of The Moosewood Cookbook
"A thoughtful tutorial. The detailed recipes that follow are eclectic and at times unusual, but all celebrate vegetarian cuisine and the art of improvisation."—San Francisco Chronicle
"The book reads like a script from a (good) cooking show. The recipes are nicely simple and easy to follow. This cookbook should be on any cooking enthusiast's shelf, whether you're a vegetarian or not."—Elephant Journal


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IBM announced that it will offer [three free months of IBM Smart Business Cloud] computing and storage services to government agencies, charitable non-profit organizations, and other organizations involved with reconstruction resulting from the earthquakes and tsunami in Japan and the northern Pacific region.
With traditional communications down, and many data centers incapacitated, Cloud Computing can be a great way to resume operations. According to the announcement, organizations can submit their requests now until April 30, and the program will run until July 31, 2011. Options include:
- Virtual machine images running 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Linux or Windows.
- 60GB to 2 TB of disk storage per instance.
- Options for various IBM middleware (DB2, Informix, Lotus, and WebSphere)
- Rational Application Lifecycle Management and Tivoli Monitoring software
The offer also includes [LotusLive] Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) for email and online collaboration. For more about LotusLive, see this [Red Paper].
technorati tags: IBM, Japan, Earthquake, Tsunami, Smart Business Cloud, Linux, Windows, DB2, Informix, Lotus, WebSphere, LotusLive, SaaS


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0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
jaspr180, your question bewilders me in a way. I dislike immensely a graham cracker crust pie (non-pizza type), so I would hate a pizza pie with a graham cracker-like dough. I've made this recipe several times and note nothing like a graham cracker crust, so I don't know how to respond. It is much more biscuit like and is tender, light and crispy. Since this was your first Chicago style, did you refrain from overworking or overkneading the dough? Mixing it for 30 to 90 seconds is all that is required. Also, I've never made a Chicago Style with a cast iron skillet, so I don't know how that would affect the final product. Seems others have done well with that, tho. 45 minutes is normally too long, but it depends, I guess, on the size of the pizza. As you can see from the photos, the pizza dough looks nothing like a graham cracker crust.
could someone please help me convert this recipieto 15" x 2" I am not really understanding the pizza conversion tool that is linked.


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White, Hayden
Hayden White 1928-
(Full name Hayden V. White) American historian, critic, essayist, and editor.
The following entry presents an overview of White's career through 2000.
A prominent American historian, White is known for his analysis of the literary structures of the works of nineteenth- and twentieth-century historians and philosophers. In several of his works, White argues that historical studies are best understood not as accurate and objective representations of the past but as creative texts structured by narrative and rhetorical devices that shape historical interpretation. White's first major work, Metahistory (1973), presents a detailed outline for the study of the different narrative and rhetorical strategies found in the works of nineteenth-century European historians such as Leopold von Ranke and Jacob Burkhardt. Influenced by eighteenth-century scholar Giambattista Vico and literary critic Kenneth Burke, White proposes a theory of tropes, or symbolic modes, that constitutes the deep structure of historical thought. White elaborated and modified his arguments from Metahistory in two collections of essays, Tropics of Discourse (1978) and The Content of the Form (1987). Although his work has drawn criticism from historians and literary critics alike, White is widely respected for raising vital questions about the latent assumptions that inform all kinds of historical interpretation.
Biographical Information
Born in Martin, Tennessee, in 1928, White received his undergraduate degree from Wayne State University in Michigan in 1951, his M.A. from the University of Michigan in 1952, and his Ph.D. in 1956. After serving as an instructor of history at Wayne State from 1955 to 1958, White worked as an assistant professor of history at the University of Rochester in Rochester, New York, in 1958. White later became professor of history at Rochester and served as the departmental chairperson from 1962 to 1964. During his tenure there, White published an early essay, "The Burden of History" (1966), which raised many of the questions about the discipline of history that would be the focus of his later works. White left the University of Rochester in 1968 to take a position as a history professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he remained until 1973. In collaboration with other scholars, White served as an editor of the two-volume work The Emergence of Liberal Humanism (1966, 1970), The Uses of History (1968), and Giambattista Vico (1968). White's early work about Vico, an Italian scholar of history and literature, would inform his later writings on historical discourse. In 1973, White accepted a position as director for the Center for the Humanities at Wesleyan University in Connecticut, where he was named Kenan Professor from 1976 to 1978. While at Wesleyan, White produced his first major work, Metahistory, and continued to publish essays about problems of historical knowledge and the relations between history and literature in journals and edited volumes. White left Connecticut in 1978 to accept a position as professor of the history of consciousness at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he has since remained. In two collections of his essays, Tropics of Discourse and The Content of the Form, White continued to explore and expand upon the issues raised in his earliest works about the writing of history, or historiography. In Figural Realism (1999), a collection of essays written since publication of The Content of the Form, White elaborated on his arguments about tropes and responds to some of his critics.
Major Works
All of White's works share a concern with combining literary criticism and historiography in order to develop a deeper understanding of historical discourse and cultural perspective. In Metahistory, White sets out the interpretive framework that guides much of his later work. Arguing for a sustained examination of the figurative features of historiographical texts, White asserts the importance of four tropes of consciousness that shape the work of the historian at every stage. Following Vico's work on rhetoric, White associates these four modes of historical consciousness with four figures of speech: metaphor, metonymy, synecdoche, and irony. Each of these figures has its own characteristic way of organizing pieces of information into a larger whole. White argues that this poetics of history, and not historical evidence alone, determines in advance a historian's perspective and interpretation. Thus, for White, the power of these different modes of representation highlights the non-scientific nature of the discipline of history. If one assumes a base level of honesty and skill on the part of the historian, White finds no reason to privilege one historical account over another based only on historical evidence. White asserts that the kind of history one chooses to tell is based on moral and aesthetic values that stand in sharp contrast to some objective, neutral understanding of historical evidence alone. White's Metahistory reveals a relativism that collapses the distinctions not only between historiography and the philosophy of history, but also fiction and historiography. For White, fictitious and historiographical events are both conveyed through similar representational strategies and hence, at this formal level, no differences exist between these two kinds of discourse. Along with this relativism, White's arguments in Metahistory have been criticized for their adherence to a formal, literary structuralism and a lack of attention to historical context. In the three collections of essays published since the appearance of Metahistory, White has sought to elaborate and modify his approach and to respond to his critics. In Tropics of Discourse, White strives to develop a less relativistic stance by arguing that the deep structures that define human consciousness have a certain stability that allows for the creation of sound representations of human perceptions of reality. He also suggests that it is not possible for some pieces of historical evidence to be represented within particular tropological structures, and hence the historian needs to rely only on those modes of discourse that will most accurately reflect the evidence in question. Although White's arguments in Tropics of Discourse placed some distance between his work and that of poststructuralist theorists with whom he had been associated, they also raised tensions within his own approach. White's next collection of essays, The Content of the Form, places less emphasis on the almost existential separation between life and narrative found in his early work, emphasizing instead the role ideology plays in the representation of historical processes and events. In Figural Realism, White again employs his theory of tropes to examine the work of Proust and Freud, arguing that history cannot serve as neutral ground for the interpretation of varied texts. White also examines the difficulties and ethical problems posed in finding effective ways to represent the Holocaust.
Critical Reception
Since the publication of Metahistory, White's works have been criticized along fairly consistent lines. While White is widely respected as a thorough and wide-ranging scholar, many have faulted him for problems posed by his methodology. Historians have sharply criticized White for his alleged epistemological and moral relativism caused by his conflation of historical and fictional narrative, as well as his denial of the objective value of historical evidence. Some historians also have objected to White's use of literary history, and strongly contest his assertions about the impossibility of creating realistic representations of history. Critics have accused White of adhering to a rigid formalism that denies the plurality of forms of historical writing. In addition, White has been attacked by historians for his lack of attention to historical context within his own works. These and other criticisms from fellow historians have meant that White's work has limited his influence on the practice of writing history. In general, historians have not closely followed White's work since the publication of Metahistory, and have paid little critical attention to his efforts to respond to charges of relativism or developments in other areas of his thought. Despite encountering opposition within the field of history, White's works have enjoyed a warmer reception among literary theorists and critics, who find his efforts to highlight the literary quality of historiography compelling. Literary theorists commend White's attention to the role of figurative language in historical writings, but some have criticized his willingness to classify texts into rigid and seemingly self-contained rhetorical or narrative categories. Other commentators have noted White's consistent lack of attention to feminist or post-colonial theories that, like his own work, seek to challenge the limits imposed on historical and cultural understanding by dominant modes of narrative. These critics argue that these and other newly emerging theories may provide White with some of the alternative forms of representation that he has argued for throughout his career. Despite these sustained critiques, White continues to be widely respected among scholars in a variety of fields and for raising thought-provoking questions that have influenced the direction of historical inquiry in the late twentieth century.
Principal Works
The Emergence of Liberal Humanism: An Intellectual History of Western Europe, Volume I: From the Italian Renaissance to the French Revolution [with Willson H. Coates and J. Selwyn Schapio] (history) 1966
The Uses of History: Essays in Intellectual and Social History [editor] (essays) 1968
Giambattista Vico: An International Symposium [editor; with Giorgio Tagliacozzo] (nonfiction) 1969
The Emergence of Liberal Humanism: An Intellectual History of Western Europe, Volume II: Since the French Revolution [with Willson H. Coates and J. Selwyn Schapio] (history) 1970
The Ordeal of Liberal Humanism [editor; with Willson H. Coates] (nonfiction) 1970
The Greco-Roman Tradition (history) 1973
Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe (history) 1973
Tropics of Discourse: Essays in Cultural Criticism (essays) 1978
Representing Kenneth Burke [editor; with Margaret Brose] (nonfiction) 1982
The Content of the Form: Narrative Discourse and Historical Representation (essays) 1987
Figural Realism: Studies in the Mimesis Effect (history) 1999
Phyllis Grosskurth (review date 1975)
SOURCE: A review of Metahistory, in Canadian Historical Review, Vol. LVI, 1975, pp. 192–93.
[In the following review, Grosskurth offers a positive assessment of Metahistory, which she hails as a "deliberately provocative book."]
Professor Hayden White of Wesleyan University is nothing if not bold. He has an amplitude of mind which does not quail before the expectation of offending the most formidable of foes. In an article published last year in History and Theory, 'Foucault Decoded: Notes from Underground,' he pointed out the delusions under which French structuralists were deceiving themselves. Undisturbed by the murmurs of irritation,...
(The entire section is 694 words.)
Michael Ermarth (review date October 1975)
SOURCE: A review of Metahistory, in American Historical Review, Vol. 80, No. 4, October, 1975, pp. 961–63.
[In the following review, Ermarth offers a positive assessment of Metahistory.]
Metahistory is a daring, ingenious, and sometimes bewildering tour de force. White has produced a profoundly original "critique of historical reason," based not upon the usual fare of idealist metaphysics or the logic of predictive science but upon linguistics—a discipline that may become the novum organon of the twentieth century. The author presents a unified field theory of history, which takes its departure from the linguistic structures and figurative...
(The entire section is 919 words.)
Stanley Pierson (review date Spring 1978)
SOURCE: A review of Metahistory, in Comparative Literature, Vol. XXX, No. 2, Spring, 1978, pp. 178–81.
[In the following review, Pierson praises Metahistory as "a bold and imaginative book" and outlines the book's key points of contention that will likely be debated by scholars.]
The discipline of history has remained relatively free from the close critical scrutiny which, in recent years, has been laying bare the metaphysical and methodological foundations of such neighboring disciplines as literary criticism, philosophy, anthropology, psychology, and sociology. Significant inquiry into the nature of historical thinking has been confined largely...
(The entire section is 1397 words.)
Dominick LaCapra (review date December 1978)
SOURCE: A review of Tropics of Discourse, in Modern Language Notes, Vol. 93, No. 5, December, 1978, pp. 1037–43.
[In the following positive review of Tropics of Discourse, LaCapra provides a close analysis of White's theoretical assertions and directs constructive criticism toward problematic aspects of White's philosophical assumptions.]
No one writing in this country at the present time has done more to wake historians from their dogmatic slumber than has Hayden White. One cannot over-emphasize his importance for contemporary historiography in general and intellectual history in particular. In the recent past, intellectual history has departed from...
(The entire section is 3424 words.)
Roland A. Champagne (review date Summer 1979)
SOURCE: A review of Tropics of Discourse, in World Literature Today, Vol. 53, No. 3, Summer, 1979, p. 565.
[In the following review of Tropics of Discourse, Champagne commends White's insights into history's roots in storytelling.]
Addressed to the problem of whether historical writing can remain concerned with the past and with an objective view of facts, this collection of essays [Tropics of Discourse] presents history as a narrated story, a literary document with its origins in the human imagination. The title is based upon the etymology of "tropics" and "discourse" and is intent upon suggesting the "ways or manner" of "moving to...
(The entire section is 423 words.)
Richard King (review date Summer 1979)
SOURCE: "The Problem of Reading," in Virginia Quarterly Review, Vol. 55, No. 3, Summer, 1979, pp. 568–72.
[In the following excerpt, King offers a positive evaluation of Tropics of Discourse.]
It is increasingly apparent that our dominant model of theoretical self-understanding derives from linguistics and rhetoric. As in Saul Steinberg's whimsical sketches, we spin out a complexly dense fabric of sounds, letters, sentences, and paragraphs which constitute the possibility of individual and collective life. We discover ourselves in a text-world, "spoken" by a Discourse over which we have only illusory control. In the beginning was the Word, not man who is its...
(The entire section is 1116 words.)
Maurice Mandelbaum (essay date 1980)
SOURCE: "The Presuppositions of Metahistory," in History and Theory, Vol. XIX, No. 4, 1980, pp. 39–54.
[In the following essay, Mandelbaum examines the thesis of Metahistory and finds flaws in White's failure to differentiate between the work of historians and philosophers of history, as well as his misconception of historical data, reductive application of linguistic tropes, and acceptance of relativism.]
In the introductory chapter of his Metahistory, Hayden White explicitly sets forth the main presuppositions underlying that work. If one were to examine these presuppositions in the light of his other writings, one might uncover his reasons...
(The entire section is 7609 words.)
Stephen Bann (review date 7 September 1987)
SOURCE: "Hayden White and History," in London Review of Books, September 7, 1987, pp. 17–18.
[In the following excerpt, Bann discusses the lasting significance of Metahistory and offers a positive assessment of The Content of the Form.]
In publishing his compendious work Metahistory in 1973, Hayden White gave currency both to a term and to a programme. His subtitle, The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe, indicated the broad area of his investigations, but gave little sense of the radical originality of this programme, which was quite simply the re-examination of historiography in its written form. White had discovered a...
(The entire section is 1828 words.)
Suresh Raval (review date Autumn 1987)
SOURCE: "Recent Books on Narrative Theory: An Essay-Review," in Modern Fiction Studies, Vol. 33, No. 3, Autumn, 1987, pp. 559–70.
[In the following excerpt, Raval offers a positive assessment of The Content of the Form.]
Contemporary narrative theory is concerned with the analysis of narrative discourse and narrativity in order to explain the many forms and structures of storytelling in world literature and their implications. It also focuses on possible relations existing among mythic, historical, and fictional narratives, and it reflects on the possibility and implications of reconceptualizing these relations for literary, cultural, and historiographic theory....
(The entire section is 878 words.)
Ralph Flores (review date December 1987)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in Modern Language Notes, Vol. 102, No. 5, December, 1987, pp. 1191–196.
[In the following review of The Content of the Form, Flores provides an overview of White's conceptual assertions, which he then applies to examples of White's own stylistic phrases in the book.]
For most cultures, narratives are relatively unproblematic vehicles for transmitting honored traditions, and the critique or rejection of narrative (by recent historians, novelists, or theorists) may signal a cultural crisis of epochal proportions. In The Content of the Form Hayden White offers eight analytic essays on the work of several...
(The entire section is 2732 words.)
Giles Gunn (review date March 1988)
SOURCE: "The Kingdoms of Theory and the New Historicism in America," in Yale Review, Vol. 77, No. 2, March, 1988, pp. 207–36.
[In the following excerpt, Gunn discusses trends in contemporary historical theory and issues raised by White in The Content of the Form.]
Theory has become ubiquitous in literary and cultural studies, and it is sometimes difficult not to feel under siege. The study of verbal texts, like the study of cultural forms of almost any kind, has in many ways become a beleaguered enterprise in which the establishment of methodological and theoretical credentials now often takes precedence over all other intellectual procedures. "The aim of...
(The entire section is 1429 words.)
Jeremy Tambling (review date June 1988)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in Modern Language Quarterly, Vol. 49, No. 2, June, 1988, pp. 192–94.
[In the following review, Tambling finds shortcomings in The Content of the Form.]
In this compilation of essays from 1979 onward [The Content of the Form], Hayden White engages four recurrent themes, though they are not set out as such: the relationship between history and narrative, the relationship between historical and fictional narrative, the place that interpretation has within the writing of history, and the Nietzschean theme of the uses and disadvantages of history for life, considering, predominantly, its political and ideological...
(The entire section is 1106 words.)
David S. Gross (review date Summer 1988)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in World Literature Today, Vol. 62, No. 3, Summer, 1988, p. 516.
[In the following review of The Content of the Form, Gross commends White's insightful ideas, but suggests that his "dense" and "formidable" prose may limit his audience.]
Hayden White begins "Foucault's Discourse: The Historiography of Anti-Humanism," the longest of the eight substantial essays in The Content of the Form, with the observation that the work of Michel Foucault "is extraordinarily difficult to deal with in any short account." The same is certainly true of White's own work. White describes his book as "some...
(The entire section is 461 words.)
William H. Dray (review date October 1988)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in History and Theory, Vol. XXVII, No. 3, October, 1988, pp. 282–87.
[In the following review of The Content of the Form, Dray commends White's book, but objects to his view of history as political propaganda.]
This book brings together eight of White's essays published between 1979 and 1985, all concerned in one way or another with theory of narrative and the problem of representation in the human sciences. It is thus a sequel to, or an updating of, his reflections on the same range of topics in Tropics of Discourse, and earlier in Metahistory. Four of the essays deal directly with problems...
(The entire section is 2869 words.)
Dominick LaCapra (review date October 1988)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in American Historical Review, Vol. 93, No. 4, October, 1988, pp. 1007–08.
[In the following review, LaCapra offers a positive assessment of The Content of the Form.]
The present book might be considered the third part of a trilogy whose two earlier installments were Metahistory (1973) and Tropics of Discourse (1978). Metahistory took the form of a systematic treatise that laid down the principles for Hayden White's poetics of historiography. Tropics of Discourse was a collection of essays that played significant variations on those thematic principles. The Content of the Form is...
(The entire section is 1059 words.)
Brook Thomas (review date Winter 1989)
SOURCE: "Narrative Questions," in Novel: A Forum on Fiction, Vol. 22, No. 2, Winter, 1989, pp. 247–49.
[In the following review of The Content of the Form, Thomas finds shortcomings in White's rhetorical style and habit of positing significant questions that he has not fully resolved and cannot adequately answer.]
Although a historian, or perhaps because he is a historian, Hayden White has gained authority with literary critics, especially students of the novel, because his explorations into the relationship between narrative and historical representation have forced them to reconsider traditionally accepted distinctions between literary and historical...
(The entire section is 1657 words.)
Richard H. King (review date April 1989)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in Journal of American Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1, April, 1989, p. 180.
[In the following review, King offers a positive assessment of The Content of the Form.]
Over the last twenty years the philosophy of history has seen a radical shift in focus. No longer is the main point of contention whether history is a science; now it is whether and to what extent history and fiction are more alike than they are different from each other. The person most responsible for this is Hayden White, beginning with his magisterial Metahistory (1974) and continuing in his first collection of essays, Tropics of Discourse...
(The entire section is 458 words.)
Pamela McCallum (review date Summer 1989)
SOURCE: "Narrative and History," in University of Toronto Quarterly, Vol. 58, No. 4, Summer, 1989, pp. 538–39.
[In the following review, McCallum offers a positive assessment of The Content of the Form.]
No one who has read Hayden White's two previous books—Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe and Tropics of Discourse—can doubt his contribution to the reconceptualization of history. In Metahistory White drew on the formulations of narrative tropes in the literary theories of Northrop Frye and Kenneth Burke to examine the discursive strategies which underpinned a series of nineteenth-century histories by...
(The entire section is 810 words.)
Terry Engebretsen (review date Fall 1989)
SOURCE: A review of The Content of the Form, in Southern Humanities Review, Vol. XXIII, No. 4, Fall, 1989, pp. 377–79.
[In the following positive review, Engebretsen summarizes White's theoretical analysis and assertions in The Content of the Form. ]
The eight essays in this book will be familiar to White's readers, since all have appeared previously. Together, however, they provide more than a convenient collection of White's recent writing; they continue the argument developed in Tropics of Discourse and applied so successfully in Metahistory that history (and the human sciences generally) is thoroughly rhetorical. Rather than stylistic...
(The entire section is 1850 words.)
Ann Rigney (review date Fall 1991)
SOURCE: "Narrativity and Historical Representation," in Poetics Today, Vol. 12, No. 3, Fall, 1991, pp. 591–605.
[In the following excerpt, Rigney examines questions of narrativity in The Content of the Form and concludes that White's historiographic interpretation does not sustain a persuasive argument.]
In an exuberant passage written in 1966, Roland Barthes celebrated the universality of narrative (le récit). Narrative may be manifested in any number of different forms, he wrote, and may be communicated through any number of different media (film, painting, theatre), but it is to be found in every culture, at every period, in every place:...
(The entire section is 4026 words.)
L. B. Cebik (essay date Spring 1992)
SOURCE: "Fiction and History: A Common Core?," in International Studies in Philosophy, Vol. XXIV, No. 1, Spring, 1992, pp. 47–63
[In the following essay, Cebik examines the philosophical basis for conflating historical writing and literary fiction, as suggested by White's theoretical model of historical discourse and typological schema.]
In the last decade, a fad has swept across philosophic discussion of narrative discourse. In boldest terms, the fad consists of treating historical and fictional narrative on a par. Each has equal standing before the bar of human knowledge; each has equal if not identical epistemic standing.
The fad has many...
(The entire section is 7779 words.)
Wulf Kansteiner (essay date October 1993)
SOURCE: "Hayden White's Critique of the Writing of History," in History and Theory, Vol. 32, No. 3, October, 1993, pp. 273–95.
[In the following essay, Kansteiner examines the development of White's theoretical perspective, methodology, and postulations in Metahistory, Tropics of Discourse, and The Content of the Form, while discussing the critical reception of White's work among historians and literary theorists. ]
Recently, in the pages of this journal, F. R. Ankersmit has developed a postmodernist perspective on the writing of history.1 He argues that history always displays some postmodern characteristics...
(The entire section is 10827 words.)
Wulf Kansteiner (essay date January 1996)
SOURCE: "Searching for an Audience: The Historical Profession in the Media Age—A Comment on Arthur Marwick and Hayden White," in Journal of Contemporary History, Vol. 31, No. 1, January, 1996, pp. 215–19.
[In the following essay, Kansteiner discusses the different historiographic perspectives of Marwick and White, and suggests that a new historiographic approach is needed to deal with questions raised by popular visual media, notably films and documentaries.]
The exchange of arguments between Arthur Marwick and Hayden White, published in recent issues of this Journal, is certainly not remarkable for having introduced new perspectives into the debate about the...
(The entire section is 1721 words.)
Geoffrey Roberts (essay date January 1996)
SOURCE: "Narrative History as a Way of Life," in Journal of Contemporary History, Vol. 31, No. 1, January, 1996, pp. 221–28.
[In the following essay, Roberts examines the opposing theoretical positions of White and Arthur Marwick and defends Marwick's perspective of narrative history.]
Hayden White writes [in the essay 'Response to Arthur Marwick,']: 'Historians have systematically built into their notion of their discipline hostility or at least a blindness to theory and the kind of issues that philosophers have raised about the kind of knowledge they have produced.'1 His explanation for this blindness seems to be in terms of a set of personal...
(The entire section is 2808 words.)
Nancy Partner (essay date December 1997)
SOURCE: "Hayden White (And the Content and the Form and Everyone Else) at the AHA," in History and Theory, Vol. 36, No. 4, December, 1997, pp. 102–10.
[In the following essay, Partner relates her observations and experiences during a January 1997 meeting of the American Historical Association devoted to the subject of Hayden White.]
I had received the invitation to speak at the Humanities Center of Wesleyan University some weeks before the January meeting of the American Historical Association where I was going to read a paper at the session on the work of Hayden White organized by Richard Vann.1 Since the choice of topic for this evening was entirely...
(The entire section is 4445 words.)
Richard T. Vann (essay date May 1998)
SOURCE: "The Reception of Hayden White," in History and Theory, Vol. 37, No. 2, May, 1998, pp. 143–61.
[In the following essay, Vann provides a quantitative analysis of White's critical reception among professional historians and discusses aspects of White's work that have drawn criticism, notably his terminology and alleged relativism.]
The publication in 1973 of Hayden White's Metahistory, Brian Fay has recently written, marked a decisive turn in philosophical thinking about history.1 White might demur that he has no "philosophy of history," since he, notoriously, has bracketed considerations of historical knowledge, as he has bracketed...
(The entire section is 9449 words.)
Philippe Carrard (review date Winter 2000)
SOURCE: A review of Figural Realism, in Clio, Vol. 29, No. 2, Winter, 2000, pp. 229–32.
[In the following review, Carrard provides an overview of the topics addressed by White in Figural Realism. Carrard expresses disapproval over White's decision to forego a unifying prefatory essay in the volume.]
Figural Realism collects essays written by Hayden White between 1988 and 1997, that is, after the publication of The Content of the Form in 1987. The oxymoronic title points to two of White's most basic theses: namely, that figurative language refers to reality "as faithfully and much more effectively than any putatively literalist idiom or...
(The entire section is 1384 words.)
Allan Megill (review date September 2000)
SOURCE: A review of Figural Realism, in Journal of Modern History, Vol. 72, No. 3, September, 2000, pp. 777–78.
[In the following review of Figural Realism, Megill finds flaws in White's rhetorical approach and the interpretative "multiplicity" of his historical perspective.]
Figural Realism: Studies in the Mimesis Effect is the fourth book by Hayden White in a series that began with the raw, ungainly, and brilliantly suggestive Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe (Baltimore, 1973). Taken together, White's books and essays have done much to alter the theory of history. Although his focus on trope and...
(The entire section is 1055 words.)
Noël Carroll (review date October 2000)
SOURCE: "Tropology and Narration," in History and Theory, Vol. 39, No. 3, October, 2000, pp. 396–404.
[In the following review of Figural Realism, Carroll explores the shortcomings in White's application of tropes to narrative history and objects to the suggestion that historical writing is essentially indistinguishable from literary fiction.]
Figural Realism: Studies in the Mimesis Effect by Hayden White is a selection of his articles published between 1988 and 1996. Like his previous, frequently cited anthologies—Tropics of Discourse and The Content of the Form—it is primarily concerned with narrative and figural discourse (or...
(The entire section is 4370 words.)
Jeffrey J. Folks (review date Fall 2000)
SOURCE: A review of Figural Realism, in College Literature, Vol. 27, No. 3, Fall, 2000, p. 171.
[In the following review, Folks regards Figural Realism as "an eloquent effort" in defense of poststructuralism.]
Building upon his previous studies Metahistory: The Historical Imagination in Nineteenth-Century Europe (1973) and Tropics of Discourse: Essays in Cultural Criticism (1978), White's latest book, Figural Realism: Studies in the Mimesis Effect, is an eloquent effort to defend an earlier tradition of poststructuralism that has come to seem less and less relevant to the social and historical issues that occupy contemporary...
(The entire section is 881 words.)
Further Reading
Ankersmit, F. R. "Hayden White's Appeal to the Historians." History and Theory 37, No. 2 (May 1998): 182–93.
Ankersmit discusses the animosity of historians toward philosophers of history—particularly that of Arthur Marwick toward White—and defends White's theoretical inquiries into the nature of historical reality and historical writing.
Carroll, Noël. "Interpretation, History, and Narrative." Monist 73, No. 2 (April 1990): 134–66.
Carroll provides analysis of White's complex theory of historical discourse as interpretive narrative writing. Carroll finds the "philosophical...
(The entire section is 400 words.)


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B.J. Hoeptner Evans
Manager, Media Relations and Publications
Phone: (719) 228-6800
E-Mail: email@example.com
For the U.S. Men's 2010 World Championships Media Guide, click here.
NOTE: The semifinals and finals of the FIVB Men's Volleyball World Championship on Oct. 8-10 are scheduled to be shown live from Rome on Universal Sports.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Sept. 23, 2010) – Just two years after one of the best seasons in its history, the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team has a much different look as it goes into the 2010 FIVB World Championships on Sept. 25-Oct. 10 in Italy.
Half the players on the 14-man roster (12 players will be chosen to play in each match) return from the 2008 team that won gold medals at the Summer Olympics in Beijing and the FIVB World League.
The other half joined the team in 2008 or later. In fact, one World Championship team member - Carson Clark (Santa Barbara, Calif.) is making his debut with the senior national team. Clark still has two years of eligibility at UC Irvine (to read more about the players competing at the World Championships, click here).
"It's not necessarily the team we would have chosen on paper to start the summer," said U.S. Head Coach Alan Knipe (Huntington Beach, Calif.), who took over as head coach in 2009. "But that's why you have training blocks and you get into the gym. Guys play themselves into position."
The World Championships will begin 11 weeks after the U.S. Men ended their 2010 World League campaign with a loss to Russia in pool play. The fact that the team did not reach the World League final round, as it had the previous three years, was hard to take said captain and outside hitter Reid Priddy (Richmond, Va.).
"We were extremely disappointed," Priddy said. "I think those two weeks when we were on vacation instead of the World League final were extremely hard.
"We started this block with a team meeting. Everybody is working hard to make up the ground we lost; coming together and becoming one cohesive unit."
Knipe has also emphasized team commitment during the pre-Worlds training block, as well as the importance of every point and every set of a match. They also used intense three-day training session to try to prepare for the rigorous World Championship schedule. He also emphasizes that every player on the 14-man roster will be called on to play during the tournament.
"For the first time in two years, we've had time to really train as a group. We've worked a lot on cohesiveness and the overall team system," Knipe said.
"The overall lesson learned in World League was the value of playing every set, every match, ever point. Ultimately, (World League) came down to, 'We didn't put away teams when we could have.'"
The U.S. Men's Team has not fared well in recent World Championships, finishing 10th in 2006 and ninth in 2002. The United States won its only Men's World Championship gold medal in 1986. Its only other world championship medal was a bronze in 1994.
Heading into the 2010 World Championships, the U.S. Men are ranked third in the world behind Brazil (No. 1) and Russia (No. 2).
The U.S. Men begin World Championship competition with the first round of pool play in Reggio Calabria, Italy, on Sept. 25 against Mexico at noon PT. On Sept. 26, they will play Venezuela at noon PT and on Sept. 27, the will play Argentina at noon PT. Their results in the first round will determine where the team goes next.
Twenty-four teams have qualified for the World Championships, including the top 15 teams ranked by the FIVB. The U.S. Men cannot expect to have any easy matches.
The 24 teams will play in six pools in the first round in six different Italian cities. The last-place team in each pool will be dropped while the remaining 18 teams will be broken in to six new pools with three teams each and will play Sept. 30-Oct. 2 in Catania, Milan and Ancona.
Again, the last-place teams will be eliminated and the remaining 12 teams will play the third round in four pools of three teams on Oct. 4-6. The venues will be in Rome and Florence.
The four first-place teams will move on to Rome to play in the semifinals. The four second-place teams will head for Modena to play for fifth-eighth place. The four third-place teams will play for ninth-12th in Florence.
The semifinals and finals will be on Oct. 8-10 and will be shown live on the Universal Sports cable channel.
The Competition
The former Soviet Union has won the most FIVB Men's World Championship titles with six (1949, 1952, 1960, 1962, 1978, 1982), followed by Italy with three (1990, 1995, 1998). But there is little surprise that Brazil has won the last two World Championships (2002, 2006) and is a favorite to win again in 2010 after winning the last two FIVB World League titles.
But Knipe made it clear that the United States' first priority is getting out of its pool.
"For us, the most important teams right now are Mexico, Venezuela and Argentina," Knipe said. "If we start looking beyond that we could get into trouble."
The U.S. Men have a 23-0 record against Mexico since 1981 and they are 39-8 against Argentina, which last defeated the U.S. during a 2006 exhibition tour in Argentina.
But Venezuela has had some recent success against the United States. In 2006 it stunned the U.S. Men by defeating them in the opening match of the World Championships, 3-1 (18-25, 25-20, 21-25, 18-25).
Two years later at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, Venezuela took the U.S. Men, who were without Head Coach Hugh McCutcheon (Christchurch, New Zealand) due to a family tragedy, to five sets before Team USA finally put the South Americans away. Overall, the United States is 10-3 against Venezuela.
Among the other pools, Pool A includes host Italy, Japan, Egypt and Iran in an even looking group. The home side will be hoping it can carry over its performance from the World League, which saw it win nine matches in the preliminary rounds. Japan and Egypt will aim to use their recent momentum in continental tournaments to boost their chances.
Pool B will offer a mouth-watering clash as world No.1 Brazil will face off with NORCECA champion Cuba. They are joined by Spain, which has performed well in Europe recently, and Tunisia in Verona.
Pool C will see 2010 FIVB World League runner-up Russia play Puerto Rico, Australia and Cameroon in Modena.
China will have to face off against some of Europe's finest in Pool E as it plays France, Czech Republic and the always impressive Bulgaria, which will be seething after narrowly missing out on a final round place at this year's FIVB World League. All four teams will be playing in Torino.
Finally, Serbia, Poland, Germany and Canada will battle it out in Pool F in Trieste. Poland and Germany have already played several close matches against each other this year. Add in 2010 World League bronze medalist Serbia and this will be a tough group.
To reach the 2010 FIVB Men's World Championship page, click here.
2010 FIVB World Championship
Sept. 25-Oct. 10 in Italy
U.S. Roster
No. Name (Position, Height, Hometown, College)
1 Matt Anderson (OH, 6-10, West Seneca, N.Y., Penn State)
2 Sean Rooney (OH, 6-9, Wheaton, Ill., Pepperdine)
4 David Lee (MB, 6-8, Alpine, Calif., Long Beach State)
5 Rich Lambourne (L, 6-3, Tustin, Calif., BYU)
6 Paul Lotman (OH, 6-7, Lakewood, Calif., Long Beach State)
7 Jonathan Winder (S, 6-8, Irvine, Calif., Pepperdine)
8 Reid Priddy (OH, 6-5, Richmond, Va., Loyola Marymount)
10 Riley Salmon (OH, 6-6, League City, Texas, Pierce College)
13 Clay Stanley (OPP, 6-9, Honolulu, Hawai'i, Hawai'i)
14 Kevin Hansen (S, 6-5, Newport Beach, Calif., Stanford)
15 Russell Holmes (MB, 6-8, Fountain Valley, Calif., BYU)
16 Carson Clark (Opp, 6-5, Santa Barbara, Calif., UC Irvine)
17 Max Holt (MB, 6-9, Cincinnati, Ohio, Penn State)
19 Alfee Reft (L, 5-10, Oxnard, Calif., Hawai'i)
Head Coach: Alan Knipe (Huntington Beach, Calif.)
Team Leader: Greg Vernovage (Susquehanna, Pa.)
Assistant Coach: Gary Sato (Los Angeles, Calif.)
Trainer: Tom Hoff (Park Ridge, Ill.)
Technical Coordinator: Chris Jackson (Phoenix, Ariz.)
Team Doctors: Andrew Gregory (Nashville, Tenn.) and Keith Feder (Manhattan Beach, Calif.)
Medical Support: Aaron Brock (Storm Lake, Iowa)
Pool D First Round Schedule (all times PT)
Sept. 25: Venezuela vs. Argentina, 8 a.m.
Sept: 25: USA vs. Mexico, noon
Sept. 26: Argentina vs. Mexico, 8 a.m.
Sept. 26: USA vs. Venezuela, noon
Sept. 27: Venezuela vs. Mexico, 8 a.m.
Sept. 27: USA vs. Argentina, noon


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Feeding difficulties in children with cerebral palsy
- 1Department of Paediatrics, John Radcliffe Hospital, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
- 2Institute of Neurosciences, Newcastle University, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK
- Correspondence to Morag J Andrew, Department of Paediatrics, University of Oxford, John Radcliffe Hospital, Level 2, Children's Hospital, OX3 9DU, UK; morag.andrew{at}paediatrics.ox.ac.uk
- Received 23 August 2011
- Accepted 12 December 2011
- Published Online First 31 January 2012
Feeding difficulties are common in children with cerebral palsy and have an effect on growth, nutritional state, general health, social interaction and behaviour and developmental outcomes. Many factors have an effect on feeding ability. Identification of these factors and amelioration of their impact on feeding difficulties is essential to promote adequate growth and nutrition. Appropriate assessment and management is best achieved by a multiprofessional team skilled in the care of children with cerebral palsy and feeding impairments. Feeding difficulties must be considered within the wider context of family and social circumstance.
Funding This article received no specific funding; however, Dr Morag Andrew's salary is provided by the Oxford Biomedical Research Centre.
Competing interests None.
Provenance and peer review Commissioned; externally peer reviewed.


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This group was first founded by Pete Sherrard and succeeded by Hitomi Kammai in June 2015.
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People participating in the assignments will bring selected work to a Meetup in order to present their images, obtain feedback, review other people's work and provide them with feedback. Participants will help each other to improve techniques or defining their own style. Some assignments may be conducted by a guest photographer.
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We aim to hold an exhibition at least once a year.
1) For each assignment, each group member can select a maximum of 5 photos to present at the end-of-assignment Meetup.
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Rugby championships this holiday weekend for teams at McQuaid, Fairport and Pittsford
There are two area high school rugby teams headed to New York City this weekend looking for a state championship, while another will see what it can do about an undefeated season.
McQuaid Jesuit Rugby (10-3-1) and Fairport Youth Rugby Club (8-3) are among the final four teams in contention at the Rugby New York Championships on Sunday and Monday in New York City. If each team wins its semifinal Sunday morning, it could be an all-local final at 11 a.m. on Memorial Day.
Pittsford Rugby (7-0) plays in the Tier II bracket in its first postseason. it will open against Adirondack, 5 p.m. Sunday.
Fairport is the defending champion. It faces Saratoga, 11 a.m. Sunday in Randall's Island Park.
McQuaid (10-3-1), which finished sixth at last year's national championships, faces Keio Academy in the first Tier I semifinal, 9 a.m. Sunday in the same park.
Tryouts for summer basketball event: High school girls basketball players can try out for the regional Basketball Coaches Association of New York Summer Hoops Festival 7-9 p.m., May 30 and June 5 at Irondequoit.
The BCNY Summer Hoops Festival took place for the first time last year, as a substitute for the Empire State Summer Games boys and girls basketball tournaments. The festival will take place again this year, Aug. 3-5 in Johnson City, no matter if the Empire State Games are revived, according to one coach involved in the BCNY event.
There is an effort to bring the Empire State Summer Games back, but at least one coach said the BCNY Summer Hoops Festival
The BCANY Summer Hoops Festival includes teams from different regions of the state, which will play Aug. 3-5 in Johnson City, just outside of Binghamton.
Players need to bring sneakers and a reversible jersey to the tryouts. For more information contact Jeff Parizek at 585-329-7394 or email@example.com


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Publications: Napier, Kathryn
Journal Article
Napier, K.R., Pang, J., Lamont, L., Walker, C.E., Dawkins, H.J.S., Hunter, A.A., van Bockxmeer, F.M., Watts, G.F. and Bellgard, M.I. (2016) A Web-Based registry for familial hypercholesterolaemia. Heart, Lung and Circulation . In Press.
Bellgard, M.I., Napier, K., Render, L., Radochonski, M., Lamont, L., Graham, C., Wilton, S.D., Fletcher, S., Goldblatt, J., Hunter, A.A. and Weeramanthri, T. (2015) A registry framework enabling patient-centred care. Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, 214 . pp. 8-14.
Napier, K.R., Mather, S.H., McWhorter, T.J. and Fleming, P.A. (2014) Do bird species richness and community structure vary with mistletoe flowering and fruiting in Western Australia? Emu, 114 (1). pp. 13-22.
Napier, K.R., Fleming, P.A. and McWhorter, T.J. (2014) Mistletoebirds and xylose: Australian frugivores differ in their handling of dietary sugars. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, 87 (3). pp. 445-455.
Purchase, C., Napier, K.R., Nicolson, S.W., McWhorter, T.J. and Fleming, P.A. (2013) Gastrointestinal and renal responses to variable water intake in whitebellied sunbirds and New Holland honeyeaters. Journal of Experimental Biology, 216 (9). pp. 1537-1545.
Napier, K.R., McWhorter, T.J., Nicolson, S.W. and Fleming, P.A. (2013) Sugar preferences of avian nectarivores are correlated with intestinal sucrase activity. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, 86 (5). pp. 499-514.
Napier, K.R., McWhorter, T.J. and Fleming, P.A. (2012) A comparison of pharmacokinetic methods for in vivo studies of nonmediated glucose absorption. Physiological and Biochemical Zoology, 85 (2). pp. 200-208.
Napier, K.R., McWhorter, T.J. and Fleming, P.A. (2008) Mechanism and rate of glucose absorption differ between an Australian honeyeater (Meliphagidae) and a lorikeet (Loriidae). Journal of Experimental Biology, 211 (22). pp. 3544-3553.
Fleming, P.A., Xie, S., Napier, K., McWhorter, T.J. and Nicolson, S.W. (2008) Nectar concentration affects sugar preferences in two Australian honeyeaters and a lorikeet. Functional Ecology, 22 (4). pp. 599-605.
Napier, K.R., Purchase, C., McWhorter, T.J., Nicolson, S.W. and Fleming, P.A. (2008) The sweet life: diet sugar concentration influences paracellular glucose absorption. Biology Letters, 4 (5). pp. 530-533.
Conference Paper
von Dietze, E., Napier, K.R., McWhorter, T.J. and Fleming, P.A. (2009) A welfare approach for captive wild birds. In: Australian & New Zealand Council for the Care of Animals in Research & Teaching (ANZCCART) (2009), 28 - 30 July, Port Douglas, Queensland
Napier, Kathryn (2013) From molecules to bird communities: A mistletoe story. PhD thesis, Murdoch University.


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by Anton Shilov
Sony Computer Entertainment said that it did not have plans to add any kind of stereoscopic 3D technology to its PlayStation Portable game console. Moreover, Sony said that it did not expect Nintendo 3DS, which was surprisingly unveiled on Tuesday, to become successful. Instead, Sony will enable stereo 3D experience on PlayStation 3 later this year.
"Our focus on 3D right now is on the console. There is a tremendous amount of opportunity on PlayStation 3 with 3D. The amount of interest in 3D from the retail side and game publishers is off the charts. We know we have a hit with 3D on PS3 and we are going to concentrate our efforts there," said John Koller, director of hardware and marketing at Sony Computer Entertainment America, in an interview with IGN web-site.
In a completely unexpected move, Nintendo on Tuesday said it would release Nintendo 3DS game console with stereo 3D screen, which does not require special glasses, that will also be compatible with existing games. Although this will be the first ever portable game console with stereo 3D support and will also inherit all the games designed for Nintendo DS (which was sold in 125 million quantity), Sony does not believe it would become any popular.
"I think it remains to be seen where Nintendo goes with 3D on a portable. Having been in the portable space for quite awhile, I think it's an interesting move but one I'd like to see where they go from a demographic standpoint. 8 and 9 year-olds playing 3D is a little bit of a stretch given where some of our research is right now," added Mr. Koller.


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Wednesday, September 28, 2011
4th Annual Grindstone 100 Predictions!
*Last updated 10/4/11 (weather forcast-sunny highs in the mid 70's, lows in the 40's)
Ladies and gentleman! Here come the 2011 Grindstone 100 predictions.This will be my third set of predictions for Grindstone, so here's to hoping they are the best. 23,000 ft of climb. Over 100 miles of varying terrain. Quirky fall weather. Who's ready? Karl Meltzer still owns the course record of 18:46. I'm sure he could have run much faster, sub 18 perhaps, but he was never challenged in the race, having won by over 2.5 hours. The men's field is deep, but as always expect a few drops here and there. I'm sure to miss a few folks, but here are who I think are the key players.
Neal Gorman: Grand Slam record holder is no longer an up and comer in the sport of ultras. He is already there. This summer alone he has been 2nd at Massanutten (19:40), 1st at Old Dominion(16:16 with 20 minute detour), and 3rd at the oxygen deprived Leadville(17:48). Predict Neal for the win in 19:15
Andy Jones Wilkins: *update- AJW will not be running*
Keith Knipling: Tons of experience in the VA mountains. He's the TWOT 100 record holder, which overlaps a large section of the Grindstone course, and he's been a contender in this race before. Predict 22:30
Frank Gonzalez: He's been a running machine this year and is fresh off a course record win at Cheat Mountain Moonshine Madness (7:16). Frank the tank is my sleeper for the top 3, and I think he'll be in around 22 hours.
James Brennan: Ran well at his only two 100's (Vermont in 19:19 and Rocky Raccoon in17:34). James seems to always be in the hunt. I suspect he'll be in the top 10 and cracking the sub 24 barrier.
Jordan Chang: 1st 100? Jordan is a fast youngster who could make things fun. It'll be interesting to see how his road speed plays out in the mountains. Prediction???
Matt Hart: solid coach and runner. Don't know much about Matt, but he will probably be a top 5 contender. Predict 22:45
Jason Lantz: Lots of 100 mile experience. Another guy who can run sub 24 on pretty much any course, even when he has a "bad" day. 2 time Old Dominion champ (in the hot years). Predict a 22:30, and a top 5
Patrick McGlade: fast youngster who already has an impresive resume of wins, and a cross country run to boot. DNF'ed in '09, ran for fun in '10. Depending on whether he is running for fun, or competitive, he could be in the mix. Capable of 22-23 hours, or better.
Craig Thornley: Has finished WS consistently in 18-20 hours. Lots of experience on the west coast, and ultras in general. I suspect he'll challenge for a top 5. Predict 22:45
Mario Raymond: Another very seasoned runner, who's been running well the past few years. He has broken 24 at Grindstone before, and I'd expect the same. Predict 23 hours, or better, and a top 8
David Ploskonka: Had an inspiring and gutsy "return from the dead" performance at MMT. Dave is fast, and pacing will make or break his race. Predict 23:59, or better if he stays on course
David Ruttum: '10 Old Dominion winner. He's run well at Grindstone before. Predict a top 6 22:15
Sleepers in the men's race. Potential sub 24 and top 10:
Yosuke Murase- 2011 grand slammer has really come into his own as an ultrarunner the past couple years.
Tom Syre is a fast youngster, though I think this is his first 100?
Aaron Mulder is another consistent runner who could sneak into the top 10.
Thad Meyer has done well in 24 hour races and Matt Bugin is yet another speedy 50k and 50 mile guy in the mix.
I've been informed that Jason Wiley is one to watch as well, and is a strong late race runner
Age Group: look for Mike Campbell to set an age group course record. The guy seriously proves aging does not mean slowing down.
Women's race: ?? Grindstone has historically had very, very few woman. Not sure why the draw isn't there. Not really sure on the contenders, though I suspect Alyssa Wildeboer may be the fastest. Zsuzanna Carlson and Kerry Owens have a lot of experience, and could round out the top 3 women.
*update- Sophie Speidel informs me Katherine Dowson is one to watch. She was the 2009 Bear 100 winner and Bighorn 50 winner.
Per Zsuzanna Carlson, Deb livingston is another speedy one, though it appears much of her success, and wins, have been at the trail marathon and 50k distance.
Alicia Hudelson has the women's Superior Hiking Trail record, covering 205 miles in 4 days and 15 hours.
Rebecca Phalen- solid local runner. Not sure what she's been up to recently, but in previous years she's done well.
The women's race thickens!
10 comments:
- OldSlowGuy said...
Mike - - I was disappointed that you didn't mention me as a contender for last place (or first DNF) but then I remembered that I wasn't signed up . . . :-)
- September 28, 2011 at 9:15 AM
- jenn said...
COOL! great job, mike bailey! wanted to throw out there that AJW has PF and isn't running.
wow, didn't know THE matt hart entered. I'll be interested to see how he does, He is GREAT at climbing for 100's out west.. wasatch, hard rock, etc events like that he's really solid. So he may do really well, but Their technical out west is NOT like our technical in the east. so we'll see. :o)
- September 28, 2011 at 6:11 PM
- Sophie Speidel said...
Watch out for Katherine Dowson, a former UVA lax teammate of mine who won Bear in 2010, the Bighorn 50 this year and ran Leadville in 2010 in 25 something!
- September 29, 2011 at 1:22 PM
- jchang09 said...
Prediction for Jordan Chang= hoping not to die. The end :-P
- September 29, 2011 at 4:10 PM
- jchang09 said...
Prediction for Jordan Chang = Survive. the end.
- September 29, 2011 at 4:11 PM
- Mike Bailey said...
Ok. So AJW is out. I haven't confirmed any other elite DNS's. Jenn, unless they have the same name, THE coach Matt Hart is running, or at least entered. Per Sohpie's info, Katherine Dowson looks like a legit contender. @Keith, sorry old guy, you gotta be in the race to be a contender. That's the only reason I didn't mention you ;-)
- September 30, 2011 at 5:47 AM
- TK said...
DUDE! Jordan is going to rock this! I think he'll win it.
-A Friend
- September 30, 2011 at 7:12 PM
- Shelley said...
I'm going to say Aaron Mulder for top 10 and 23:00 and change. After his top 10 at Vermont he is in good shape and ready to go. Plus, he is calculating and keeps stuff in the reserve which would pay dividends here.
- September 30, 2011 at 7:27 PM
- Mike Bailey said...
I've added two new women's names into the mix per info from friends.
Jordan says he's just trying to survive, which may be true, but his Hellgate 100k performances over the years suggest he's ready for the big 100 mile enchilada.
Shelley- Aaron Mulder is in my "sleeper" top 10. No doubt he's got some impressive finishes on his resume, and he's knows the course.
- September 30, 2011 at 8:13 PM
- irun4pain said...
Mike.....You should also have an eye on Jason Wiley. This is his 1st 100 miler, but he has all the attributes of putting together a solid effort. He won't falter like most of the top contenders!
- October 3, 2011 at 11:20 AM


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Composition FOR MALARBINChloroquine(500 mg)
food interaction for MALARBIN
alcohol interaction for MALARBIN
pregnancy interaction for MALARBIN
lactation interaction for MALARBIN
medicine interaction for MALARBIN
Animal studies have shown adverse effects on the foetus, however, there are limited human studies. The benefits from use in pregnant women may be acceptable despite the risk. Please consult your doctor.
How it works
Common side effects
- LARIAGO DS 500MG TABLET(5 tablets in strip)Ipca Laboratories LtdRs. 1.77/tabletRs. 8.83pay 47% more per tablet
- EMQUIN DS TABLET 500 MG(5 tablets in strip)Merck LtdRs. 1.34/tabletRs. 6.70pay 12% more per tablet
- RESOCHIN 500MG TABLET(6 tablets in strip)Bayer Pharmaceuticals Pvt LtdRs. 1.32/tabletRs. 7.90pay 10% more per tablet
- NIVAQUINE P FORTE 500 MG TABLET(5 tablets in strip)Abbott India LtdRs. 1.47/tabletRs. 7.33pay 22% more per tablet
- LARQUIN 500MG TABLET(10 tablets in strip)Lark Laboratories LtdRs. 1.46/tabletRs. 14.62pay 22% more per tablet
Expert advice FOR MALARBIN
- Take this medication with meals or milk to decrease the risk of stomach upset.
- This medication may cause blurred vision and may impair your thinking or reactions. Be careful while driving doing anything that requires you to be alert and able to see clearly.
- Do not start or continue the chloroquine tablets, If you are allergic (hypersensitive) to chloroquine or any of the other ingredients of chloroquine tablet.
- Do not start or continue the chloroquine tablets, if you are pregnant or trying to become pregnant.
- Check the blood glucose levels during the treatment with chloroquine.
- Consult your doctor if you experience rash with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms (DRESS) syndrome after taking chloroquine.
- Do not use long-term high dosage therapy unless no other drug is available.
- Eye examination prior to and at 3–6 monthly intervals during use is required if patients are receiving chloroquine at continuous high doses for longer duration.
- Full blood counts should be carried out regularly. Caution is required if drugs which induce blood disorders are used concurrently.
Frequently asked questions FOR MALARBIN
Q. Is chloroquine a quinine/antibiotic/ contain sulpha/ is still used?
No, it is 4-aminoquinoline and not a quinine/antibiotic. It does not contain sulfa. It is used for the treatment of malaria (due to P. vivax, P.malariae, P. ovale, and susceptible strains of P. falciparum), prevention and suppression of malaria, amoebic hepatitis and abscess, discoid and systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis
Q. Is chloroquine available over the counter?
Yes,it is available over the counter
Q. Is chloroquine safe in G6PD deficiency?
No, as there may be a risk of hemolysis in patients with G6PD deficiency. Always consult your doctor regarding its use
Q. Is chloroquine banned in Nigeria?
Yes, it is banned in Nigeria
Q. What is Lariago tablet/Lariago syrup/Lariago-DS/ Resochin used for?
These are the trade names of products containing the drug chloroquine and are used in the treatment of malaria
Q. Does chloroquine affect birth control/ affect the birth control pill/contraceptive pill/ menstrual cycle?
No, it does not affect birth control/ affect birth control pill/contraceptive pill/ menstrual cycle. Patients should follow the advice of the doctor regarding its use
Q. Does chloroquine cause nightmares/insomnia?
Chloroquine causing these side effects is rare or uncommon. Always consult your doctor for the change of dose regimen or an alternative drug of choice that may strictly be required.


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Kawasaki Motorcycles - Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A. Kawasaki is passionate about motorcycles. It's who we are. It's what we do. Welcome to the leading edge of power, performance and exhilaration. Kawasaki offers Sportbike, Cruiser, Dirt bike and Motorcross models.
Let our dealers find it for you!
Free, fast, and safe. In just a few minutes
Let CycleTrader.com know how we can do better.


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Coca-Cola Vending
For your convenience, Coca-Cola vending machines are located in various locations throughout Livingston Mall.
EV (Electric Vehicle) Charging Stations
Two NRG EVgo EV fast-charging Freedom Stations® are available to electric vehicle drivers by the mall entrance between Barnes & Noble and Macy's. EV drivers are able to plug in and re-charge their cars in as little as 30 minutes while they shop or grab a bite to eat.
Family Restrooms
Livingston Mall's family restrooms are located on the upper level next to both the public restrooms in the food court and down the Management Hallway.
Foreign Currency Online Ordering with Travelex
Order your travel money online for convenient home delivery. Did you know that some Simon center locations also include retail Travelex stores for your convenience. Travelex is the world's largest retail foreign currency exchange specialist, with over 1000 stores around the world. We can provide you with over 75 foreign currencies as well as a Cash Passport that can be pre-loaded with either Pounds or Euros and includes chip & PIN technology, a must when traveling in Europe. To get started, visit Travelex now.
Gift Wrapping
Gift Wrapping is available in December for the holiday season. Holiday Gift Wrapping is sponsored by Livingston High School Project Graduation. All proceeds benefit this school activity and Simon Youth Foundation.
Lost and Found

Please direct all Lost & Found inquiries to Mall Security at 973-220-6078 or visit the Security Office in Upper Level Sears Wing.

Mobile Device Charging Stations
You can charge your phone while you are shopping. Conveniently located Device Charging Stations allow visitors to charge their phones, tablets, and other communication devices while enjoying the mall. The Charging Station features comfortable seating - and is the perfect spot to rest and recharge!
Parking is convenient and free at Livingston Mall. Handicapped and van access parking is available.
Parking For Expectant Moms Or Families With Young Children
Parking devoted to expectant mothers is available at the Dunkin Donuts entrance.
Public Transportation

The following Taxi Services can be contacted for transportation to and from Livingston Mall:

 Livingston Taxi Service at (973) 740-1999
 PNP Taxi Service at (973) 539-5903

 Livingston Mall is a common stop for many local bus and shuttle routes, which include: #31-South Orange Avenue Bus service between Newark Penn Station & Dover Street; #70-New Jersey Transit Bus serving Florham Park, Livingston, Summit, Springfield, Millburn, Maplewood, Irvington, Newark. Departs Newark Penn Station Lane 2B; #73-New Jersey Transit Bus Serving Livingston, East Hanover, Whippany, Florham Park, West Orange, Orange, East Orange, Newark. Departs Newark Penn Station Bus Lane 4A; #3-Morris County Metro Serving Livingston Mall, Chatham, Madison, Morristown, Morris Plains, Greystone Park; #77-New York City Community Coach Park & Ride Service from Livingston Mall and South Mountain Arena, West Orange to Midtown New York, Morristown to New York 77 Line. Board Buses in New York City at Gates 305 & 306. For more specific information about bus schedules, please visit the Mall Management Office located in Upper Level Sears Wing.
Simon Kidgits Club
The Simon Kidgits® Club is here! Sign your child up for free today either online at kidgits.simon.com or in-center at the Simon Management Office. Simon Kidgits Club members receive access to exclusive events, in-center prizes, store discounts and fun birthday emails. So join the club, and join the fun now.
Simon Mobile App
The Simon Mobile App can help you find your favorite stores, dining and entertainment options at the Simon shopping center nearest you. You'll also be able to check out the latest deals, news and events available at your favorite center right from your smartphone or tablet. And there are many more features designed to enhance your shopping experience including mall maps, gift card balance check and more. Download the free app from your favorite app store.
All Simon Malls, Mills and Premium Outlets in the U.S. have achieved the national 'StormReady' designation by the National Weather Service. This designation recognizes Simon centers' preparedness to handle all types of severe and potentially life-threatening weather situations.
Strollers are available for rental at mall entrances on the Lower Level near Sears and Lower Level near Macy's. The cost is $5 with a $1 refund when the stroller is returned.
SYF Coin Wishing Wells

The SYF Coin Wishing Wells bring in funds for Simon Youth Foundation (SYF) programs. The SYF helps provide economical, educational and career development opportunities to local youth. All of the proceeds collected from the SYF Coin Wishing Well go to the Simon Youth Foundation.

Wheelchairs (Complimentary)
Wheelchairs are complimentary to our shoppers for their convenience. Please call (862) 485-9373 for immediate assistance. Valid ID is required.
Wireless (Wi-Fi) Internet
We offer free wireless internet to our shoppers at this Simon mall. Any shopper with a Wi-Fi enabled laptop, tablet or smartphone can easily log onto the Wi-Fi network. All shoppers have to do is open their web browser or select "Simon WiFi" (the SSID name) from their available list of wireless networks to get to the Simon Malls Wi-Fi landing page.
 All shoppers that choose to use the Wi-Fi network at this mall must agree to Simon Wi-Fi Terms & Conditions of Use prior to using this free service. If there are any issues or questions, shoppers and tenants should contact the Wi-Fi network technical support hotline at (888) 726-5930 for assistance.
Then Get Our Can't Miss Style Reports, Retailer
Offers and Event News Before Everyone Else.


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Meet the Innovators: Social TV
The 85-Percent
Wednesday, January 30, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM (EST)
Event Details
How do you drive deeper engagement between fans and their favorite shows – anywhere, everywhere and always?
Join Women Innovate Mobile (WIM) at the Apple Store in SoHo on Wednesday, January 30 for a conversation on the business of social TV with Nancy Jo, VP of Strategy & Business Development, Bravo Digital Media, Carlota Espinosa, Founder of Styloot and Kathleen Utecht, Senior Associate, Comcast Ventures. Moderated by WIM co-founder and managing director, Kelly Hoey, we'll discuss the emerging business of social television, why Bravo is leading this new frontier of consumer engagement, and how Bravo is defining new ways for viewers to engage with other passionate and devoted fans and is partnering with startups like, Styloot, to make it easier for viewers to shop their favorite shows.
About Nancy Jo:
Digital entrepreneur Nancy Jo was appointed to the newly created position of Vice President, Digital Strategy and Business Development at Bravo in May 2012. Prior to joining Bravo, Jo was Senior Director of Business Development for VEVO where she was responsible for sourcing and executing new business opportunities to broaden product and service offerings, diversify revenue models and expand distribution across platforms and territories. Previously, she held various positions at Modern Luxury Media, most recently as Vice President of Corporate Finance and Business Development. Earlier in her career, she worked at Boston Scientific, Buongiorno and Deutsche Bank AG. Jo graduated from Harvard University with an A.B. in Economics before receiving a Masters of Business Administration (MBA) in Management and Strategy from Northwestern University and Masters of Public Administration (MPA) from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Follow Bravo on Twitter @Bravotv.
About Carlota Espinosa:
Carlota Espinosa is the CEO and Co-Founder of Styloot. Launched in December 2012, Styloot is a free service that helps you find the styles you love. A serial entrepreneur, Carlota co-founded Hautelook (December 2007) and was its Vice president until it was sold to Nordstrom in 2011. Before Hautelook, she was with Fox Television for 15 years producing news, entertainment and fashion shows, including the daily fashion segment - Style File. Carlota is a 3-time Emmy award winner. She can be found on Twitter @carlotaesp @Styloot.
About Kathleen Utecht:
At Comcast Ventures, Kathleen Utecht sources and identifies new investment opportunities, conducts diligence on potential investments and works closely with Comcast Ventures' portfolio companies. Prior to joining Comcast Ventures, Kathleen worked in venture capital for Core Innovation Capital and WVP Ventures. Prior to her venture roles, Kathleen invested in and led Green Rock Entertainment, the start-up toy/game manufacturing company whose main product was Cahootie. She won Ernst & Young's Winning Women award for its success. Before her operational adventure, Kathleen was an investment banker in the financial services group of Raymond James and a graduate of General Electric Capital's Financial Management Program. Follow Comcast Ventures on Twitter @ComcastVentures.
About Kelly Hoey:
Listed in Forbes as one of five women changing the world of VC/Entrepreneurship, Kelly Hoey is the co-founder and managing director of Women Innovate Mobile, the first accelerator program for women founded (or co-founded) startups focused on mobile technology or pursuing a mobile-first strategy. Kelly is a connector, networking catalyst and community strategist. She is an angel investor and sits on the advisory boards of tech startups: Lion'esque Style, The Levo League, Best Fashion Friend, BuzzTarget and Notorious. Kelly can be found on Twitter @jkhoey.
When & Where
Apple Store SoHo
103 Prince Street
New York,
Wednesday, January 30, 2013 from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
The 85-Percent
85% of consumer purchases are made by women. Oddly though, the senior leadership in the companies they purchase from, is still dominated by men. 85-Percent was founded to even the scales – informing women as consumers and advancing them to achieve their full potential as professionals, business owners and leaders.


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I'm not sure why but this photo is so sweet to me. I love the way she leans on him and he hooks his finger on her back. Just so loving.
MTV Awards 2010
Look how Rob takes care of Kristen especially when something happens, when she stumbled at the award ceremony. Lovely, special and so in love couple. The both of you always stay the same and have a fantastic life.ReplyDelete
I've always loved the way Rob holds on to Kristen in this pic:)ReplyDelete
I miss them.togtheter:(ReplyDelete
I love this couple. They are so great together. I hope they will always be blessed and happy.ReplyDelete
Promote what you love instead of bashing what you hate <3
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Swedish Greys - a WordPress theme from Nordic Themepark. Converted by LiteThemes.com.


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Django_cubrid is the official Django backend for CUBRID Database which is distributed together with the CUBRID Python driver (CUBRIDdb). When using Django web framework with CUBRID database, the django_cubrid backend should be used.
For more information about CUBRID Database, refer to Important Facts to Know about CUBRID.
Relevant links:
Since django_cubrid backend is distributed together with the CUBRID Python driver, all you need to do is install the CUBRID driver.
Configure the
DATABASES part in your setting.py as shown below:
DATABASES = { 'default': { 'ENGINE': 'django_cubrid', # The backend name: django_cubrid 'NAME': 'demodb', # CUBRID database name: eg. demodb 'USER': 'public', # a database user: eg. public 'PASSWORD': '', # a database user password: eg. an empty password 'HOST': '', # Set to empty string for localhost. 'PORT': '33000', # Set to empty string for default 33000. } }
sqlflush command may fail because of the foreign constraints between database tables.
loaddata command, the insert SQL manipulation in the application may fail, becuse of the unique constraint violations.
RuntimeWarning: DateTimeField received a naive datetime (2013-01-15 06:38:37.463000) while time zone support is active.
False in settings.py to avoid this warning.
CUBRID is distributed under two licenses:
For more information about the licensing policy, visit http://www.cubrid.org/license.