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Jump to Content
Photograph Files (Reference Collection) Series 1. 1882-
Ackerman Student Union - exterior.
Ackerman Student Union - interior.
African American Studies, Center for. SEE: Center for African American Studies (CAAS)
Agriculture - Greenhouse.
Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). SEE: Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).
Alpha Delta Theta Sorority.
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority.
Alumni Association. Awards ceremony.
Alumni Association. Community Service Committee.
Ansel Adams. See: Fiat Lux; the University of California [by] Ansel Adams [photographer] [and] Nancy Newhall. New York, McGraw-Hill, [1967].
ANTA National Convention. 1966.
Apollo 14 Astronauts - Appearance in Royce Hall. 1971 Mar 30.
Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). SEE: Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).
Associated Students of UCLA (ASUCLA).
Athletic Department - Shower and Locker Facility. 1966.
Atomic Energy Exhibit. 1951.
Atomic Energy Project.
Auction. n.d.
Badminton - Intramural. n.d.
Banister Hall - Exterior. n.d.
Baseball Area - Relocation and Tennis Court Construction. 1969.
Basketball. Women. Intramural games.
Boelter Hall. construction.
Booksellers and Publishers Conference. c. 1960.
Botanical Garden greenhouse.
Brain Research Institute (BRI).
Bridge. 1947; n.d.
British Book Center - Traveling exhibit. c. 1950.
Bruin Bear. SEE: Mascot.
Bruin Walk.
Bunche Hall - Dedication. 1969 May 23.
Bunche Hall (Social Sciences) - Exterior. 1961-1971; n.d.
Bungalows. SEE: Temporary buildings.
California Newspaper Publishers Seminar. 1966 Jan 14-15.
Campbell Hall (Home Economics) - Exterior. n.d.
Campbell Student Book Collection Competition. n.d.
Campus - Postcard views.
Campus plans (Westwood campus).
Campus Services Building - Expansion Step 2. n.d.
Center for the Health Sciences - Exterior. n.d.
Center for the Health Sciences - Interior. 1951; n.d.
Chemistry building fire at Vermont Ave. campus 1929 Jan 03.
Cherry Memorial Labs. 1967.
Class of 1926.
Class of 1927.
Class of 1936.
Class of 1937.
College Library (Westwood campus). SEE: Library; Powell Library.
Comet. 1976.
Conference Center - Lake Arrowhead. 1957.
Corporation Yard Building. n.d.
Corrine Seeds Elementary School. SEE: University Elementary School (UES).
Daily Bruin. [UCLA student newspaper]
Dance. Performances.
Davies Marion - Childrens Clinic. n.d.
Defense Science Seminar. 1965.
Design Department.
Development plans (Westwood campus). See: Campus plans (Westwood campus).
Dodd Hall - Renaming. 1974.
Dodd Hall (Business Administration) - Exterior. n.d.
Doheny Hall - Exterior. n.d.
Dormitories - Exterior. n.d.
Douglas Hall - Exterior. n.d.
Drake Track and Field Stadium.
Dykstra Hall. 1958-1962; n.d.
Education/Psychology Library. n.d.
EHS Radioactive Waste Disposal Area. 1969.
Engineering/Math Sciences Library - Interior. n.d.
Factor Building (School of Nursing) - Exterior. n.d.
Faculty Center.
Faculty Home Sites - Exterior. n.d.
Fencing. n.d.
Fernald School (Psychology Clinic School) - Interior. n.d.
Fernald School (Psychology Clinic School) - Exterior. n.d.
Fiat Lux; the University of California [by] Ansel Adams [photographer] [and] Nancy Newhall. New York, McGraw-Hill, [1967].
Fire? n.d.
Floriculture and Ornamental Horticulture. 1939-1941.
Food Service Facility, Court of Sciences (Bombshelter) - Exterior. n.d.
Food Service Facility, Medical Center Unit 1 - Alterations Step 2. n.d.
Food Stand. n.d.
Football. Crowd Scenes.
Football. Intramurals.
Football. Team photographs.
Founder's Rock - Dedication. 1926 Oct 25.
Franz Hall (Psychology) - Addition Step 2. 1966.
Franz Hall (Psychology) - Exterior. n.d.
Franz Hall (Psychology) - Graduate Research Unit. 1966; n.d.
Gayleyville (Veteran's Housing). n.d.
Graduation. SEE: Commencement.
Greek Theater.
Greenhouse. See: Botanical Garden greenhouse.
Groundbreaking (Westwood campus). SEE: Founder's Day (1926 October 25)
Gymnastics - men/women. n.d.
Haines Hall (Chemistry) - Exterior. 1928-1947; n.d.
Haines Hall (Chemistry) - Addition. 1934.
Harbor/UCLA General Hospital - Exterior. 1968.
Hedrick Hall. 1961-1964.
Hershey Hall - Addition. 1956.
Hershey Hall - Exterior. 1931; n.d.
Hershey Hall - Library Addition. 1966.
Hilgard Avenue - Realignment. 1964.
Hitch, Charles J. - Inauguration as UC President. 1968 May 23.
Holmby Hall - Exterior. n.d.
Hoover, Louise. (Mrs. Thelner Hoover).
Hoover, Thelner.
Inaugural Scientific Program. n.d.
Information Center - Residence Hall Area. 1966.
Insectary Facility. 1968.
Institutional Management Laboratory - Interior. n.d.
Institutional Management Laboratory - Exterior. n.d.
International Festival. n.d.
Intramural Sports (see also under specific sport).
Inverted Fountain. n.d.
Irrigation and Soils Science Laboratory - Interior. n.d.
Jackie Robinson Stadium. dedication. 1981 Feb 07.
Janss Steps.
Japanese Gardens. 1969.
Kappa Delta Sorority.
Kelham, George W. architectural plan for the Westwood campus, c.1926. see: Campus Plans (development of Westwood campus)
Kerckhoff Hall - dedication. 1931 Jan 20.
Kerckhoff Hall - exterior.
Kerckhoff Hall - interior.
Kinesiology Lab Facilities. 1967.
Kinsey Hall (Physics/Biology) - Construction. c.1929.
Kinsey Hall (Physics/Biology) - Exterior. [1929]-1949.
Knudsen Hall (Physics) - Exterior. n.d.
Laundry Facility. 1954; n.d.
Law School. Addition. architectural drawings. 1963.
Law School. Addition. construction. 1965-1966.
Law School. architectural drawings of building. c.1948.
Law School. building - exterior.
Law School. building - interior.
Law School. construction. c.1949; 1950.
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Center.
Lewis, Jerry - Neuromuscular Research Center. n.d.
Library. Book Sale. n.d.
Library. Christmas Party. c. 1950?
Library. Circulation.
Library. College Library. SEE: Powell Library.
Library. Engineering Library.
Library. Exhibit: "A History of UCLA."
Library. Exhibit: "Bodleian Library." 1971?
Library. Exhibit: "Centennial Caravan."
Library. Exhibit: "Edgar Johnson Goodspeed."
Library. Exhibit: "Growth of the Library Collection to 750,000 Volumes." n.d.
Library. Exhibit: "Printing Week."
Library. Exhibit: "Ralph Bunche in Retrospect." 1975 Jul.
Library. Exhibit: "The Barker Collection."
Library. Exhibit: "The Book Arts of Barry Moser." 1985.
Library. Five Hundred Thousandth volume. 1946.
Library. Five Millionth volume. 1983 Jul 01.
Library. Law School library.
Library. Lawrence Clark Powell Convocation. 1966 Jun 11.
Library. Lawrence Clark Powell trip to Japan (Defense Department). n.d.
Library. Music Library - Interior.
Library. Oriental Library.
Library. Printing Office.
Library. Robert Vosper Convocation. n.d.
Library. Three Millionth Volume. 1971 Jan 16.
Life Sciences Building - Exterior. n.d.
Life Sciences Building - Unit 3. 1970.
Life Sciences Building - Unit 3. 1967.
Life Sciences Building - Unit 2 - Exterior. n.d.
Living Group Houses - Exterior. n.d.
Long range development plans. SEE: Campus plans (Westwood campus).
Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS). campus scenes. 1882-1914.
Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS).
Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS). "Fighting Mechanics" photograph series. 1918.
Los Angeles State Normal School (LASNS). Faculty. 1882-1918.
Los Angeles State Norman School (LASNS). Class of 1891.
Los Angeles State Norman School (LASNS). Class of 1907.
Louise Darling Biomedical Library. see: Library. Biomedical Library.
Macgowan Hall (Theater Arts) - Light Traps. 1968.
Macgowan Hall (Theater Arts) - Unit 2. 1963-1965.
Macgowan Hall (Theater Arts) - Exterior. n.d.
Mandela City. 1985 May.
Married Student Housing. 1957.
Master plan (Westwood campus). See: Campus plans (Westwood campus).
Math Sciences Building - Exterior. n.d.
Math Sciences Building - Additions. 1964-1966.
Mechanics Building - Exterior. n.d.
Medical Center - Construction. n.d.
Medical Center - Groundbreaking. 1962.
Medical Center - Unit 1 - Exterior. n.d.
Medical Center - Unit 2B Step 2. 1964.
Medical Department - Exterior. n.d.
Medical Reactor Press Conference. 1955.
Men's Gym - Construction. c.1932.
Men's Gym - Exterior. 1943-1987; n.d.
Millspaugh, Mary C.
Model Home. n.d.
Model U.N. n.d.
Molecular Biology building. See: Boyer Hall.
Moore Hall (Education) - Exterior. 1930; n.d.
Moore Hall (Education) - Construction. c.1932.
Moving Day - from Vermont to Westwood Campus. 1929 Mar-Aug.
Murphy (Franklin D.) Sculpture Garden. 1964 Jul-
Navy Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC). SEE: Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).
Neurosychiatric Institute - Interior. n.d.
Neurosychiatric Institute - Exterior. 1959-1960.
North Campus - Construction. n.d.
Open Air Theater.
Open House. 1972.
Parking Area (Lot 32) - Expansion. 1969.
Parking Structure "A" (Lot 5). 1960.
Parking Structure "B." 1961; n.d.
Parking Structure "E." 1965-1967; 1972.
Parking Structure "H." n.d.
Parking Structure "L." 1963.
Parking Structures - unidentified. n.d.
Parking Unit #2. n.d.
Pauley Pavilion - Interior.
Pauley Pavilion. construction. 1962-1964.
Perloff Hall. SEE: Art Building.
Physics Building (Westwood campus). see: Kinsey Hall.
Physics-Biology Building (Westwood campus). see: Kinsey Hall.
Plant Physiology Building - Exterior. 1949; n.d.
Plant Science Building - Exterior. n.d.
Police Department Building. n.d.
Political Science Department.
President's Row. 1957-1962; n.d.
Radioactive Waste Preparation Facility. 1964.
Recording Arts - Panel. 1963-1964.
Reed Neurological Research Center. n.d.
Rehabilitation Center. n.d.
Reserve Officers' Traning Corps (ROTC).
Reunion - Alumni. 1961.
Reunion - Physical Education Class of 1937 (50 years). 1987.
Rieber Hall - Exterior. 1962-1963; n.d.
Royce Hall - Alterations Step 1. 1966.
Royce Hall - Exterior (Building) [2 photos of 2]. n.d.
Royce Hall - Interior. c.1929; n.d.
Royce Hall. Boiler Room annual dinner. 1942.
Royce Hall. construction. 1926-1929.
Royce Hall. murals (exterior). n.d. [c.1929].
Royce Hall. renovation. 1983.
San Ambroggio Basilica (Model for Royce). n.d.
San Zeno Church (Model for Powell Library entrance). n.d.
School of Dentistry - Exterior. n.d.
School of Public Health - Alterations. 1966-1967.
School of Public Health - Construction Drawings. 1963.
School of Public Health - Exterior. 1964.
School of Social Welfare.
Seeds (Corrine) Elementary School. SEE: University Elementary School (UES).
Slichter Hall (Space Science) - Exterior. 1963.
Snow scenes (Westwood campus). 1932 Jan.
Snow scenes (Westwood campus). 1932 Jan; 1949.
South Campus - Temporary buildings during World War II. n.d.
Southern Branch of the University of California (see: Vermont Ave. Campus).
Sproul Hall - Exterior. 1957-1960.
Stadium (proposed, but never built). n.d.
Stein, Jules - Eye Institute - Groundbreaking. n.d.
Stein, Jules - Eye Institute - Dedication. 1966 Nov 03.
Stein, Jules - Eye Institute - Exterior. 1966-1982; n.d.
Subtropical Horticulture Tract. 1929-1934.
Sunset Canyon Recreation Center. 1968; n.d.
Sunset Canyon Recreation Center - Construction.
Sunset Canyon Recreation Center.
Tennis - Intramural. n.d.
Tennis - Women.
Theatre Group (University Extension).
Theta Phi Alpha Sorority.
Track and Field - Intramural. n.d.
Track and Field Men - Meet Photos. n.d.
University Elementary School (UES). Architectural renderings, models.
University Elementary School (UES). Library addition. c.1964.
University Elementary School (UES). Addition.
University Elementary School (UES).
University Engineer's Office - Exterior. n.d.
University Extension Building - Exterior. 1967; n.d.
University of California - Southern Branch (see: Vermont Ave. Campus).
University Religious Conference - Dedication. n.d.
University Religious Conference - Exterior. 1943; n.d.
University Research Library - Groundbreaking. 1962.
University Research Library - Construction [2 photos of 2]. n.d.
University Research Library - Interior. n.d.
University Research Library - Unit 2. n.d.
University Research Library - Exterior. n.d.
University Residence. 1930's; n.d.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Berkeley Hall.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Chemistry Building fire. 1929 Jan 03.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Campus scenes.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Cafeteria.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Fine Arts Building.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Student Body Store.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Tennis Courts.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Students.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Training School. SEE: Training School.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Home Economics Building.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Mechanical Art Building.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Library.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Science Hall.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Students' Cooperative Store [Co-op].
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Girls' Gymnasium.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Millspaugh Hall.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - North Hall.
Vermont Ave. Campus (1919-1929) - Football.
Victory Bell. n.d.
Volleyball - Intramural. n.d.
Volleyball Men - Game Photos. n.d.
Volleyball Women - Game Photos. n.d.
Western Data Processing Center (WDPC).
Westwood Campus - Bridge Dedication. 1927 Oct 22.
Westwood Campus - Groundbreaking. 1927 Sep 21.
Wooden, John - Seventieth Birthday Party. 1980 Oct 18.
World War II.
Young Hall (Chemistry/Geology) - Addition for Geophysics. n.d.
Young Hall (Chemistry/Geology) - Exterior. 1945; n.d.
Young, Charles E. - Fifteenth Anniversary Party. 1983 Oct 22.
YWCA Building - Exterior. n.d.
Oversize Photograph Files (Reference Collection) Series 2. 1882-
Murphy, Franklin D.
Presidents of the University of California, 1869-1930. 1939.
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
Jules Stein Eye Institute.
Medical Center 50th Anniversary 2005.


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Marsha L. (Juchemich) Green
ESCANABA, MI. – Marsha Lynn (Juchemich) Green, 64, of Escanaba, and former Negaunee resident, died Tuesday evening, April 16, 2013 at St. Mary's Hospital in Rochester, MN following a courageous battle with cancer.
Marsha was born May 3rd, 1948 in Ishpeming, MI to Roland and Shirley (Nelson) Juchemich. She graduated from Negaunee St. Paul High School and went on to earn her Masters Degree at Northern Michigan University while working in the office of the Marquette County Prosecuting Attorney. Marsha served as the Director of the Delta Menominee Schoolcraft Head Start program. She also served as Delta County Treasurer and was on the UP State Fair Board of managers. Marsha previously owned and operated the Den of Antiquity shop. Most recently she was known for her quilts and fabric art, her art glass and other crafts.
Surviving are her husband of 37 years, Nino Green; 3 stepchildren: Joseph Green of Vernon, MI; Leah Belanger of San Antonio, TX; Naomi Green of Lansing, MI; 4 grandchildren: Jacob and Aaron Stewart, San Antonio, TX; Alex Green, Lansing, MI; and Michael Boucher; 3 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews; mother, Shirley Juchemich of Negaunee; sister, Donna (David) Danielson of Negaunee; 2 nieces, Anne Marie (Chris) Benton of Berwyn, IL and Sara (Jon) Beckman of Ishpeming, MI; 4 great nephews, Luke Benton and Nathan, Zachary and Andrew Beckman; aunts, Jean Nelson and Sandra Larson; uncle, Charles Giotto and many cousins. Marsha was preceded in death by her father Roland Juchemich Jr., special aunt, Priscilla Giotto and uncle, Clyde Nelson.
A private memorial service will be held at a later date. Condolences may be expressed online at koskeyfuneralhome.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Randolph Bank Statement Archives
Randolph Bank customers can access previous electronic statements by logging into the portal below. It is important you save any statements that may be needed in the future, as this is a temporary service. If you have any questions, please contact e-Banking at 877.306.2118 or email@example.com.


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One Nation -- Columbus' restaurant in the sky
The Columbus Dispatch - January 27, 2011 02:29 AM
AMY SANCETTA / DISPATCH Diners at One Nation in 1983. The restaurant was on top of the One Nationwide Plaza tower, and a glass-walled observation elevator (below) carried people non-stop to the top.
One Nation, a restaurant with a panoramic view of the city, was a popular Downtown Columbus destination for many years. It opened in November 1977, occupying the 38th floor of One Nationwide Plaza.
Diners would ride up to the restaurant in a glass-enclosed exterior elevator at the rate of 500 feet a minute. On a clear day, people could see about 15 miles from the elevator's top stop. Riding the elevator and then dining at the top was a great way to celebrate a romantic evening, and a tourist attraction for the city.
"In the One Nation cocktail lounge, for the price of a cup of coffee or something stronger, you can watch the lights come on all over the city as dusk falls," according to a 1983 Dispatch Magazine feature story about interesting vantage points in Columbus.
The Dispatch reported that One Nation had four separate dining rooms, each with a regional American theme: The Heartlands, The Old South, Down East, and The Southwest.
The Dispatch has also reported that it was *not* a revolving restaurant, though many people, for some reason, think it was.
Stouffers, which ran the restaurant when it opened, operated many others at one time under the names of J.B. Winberie, James Tavern, Rusty Scupper and Parkers' Lighthouse, as well as restaurants on top of skyscrapers -- not only in Columbus, but in New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
One Nation closed in 1997 after a "failure to come to terms" with the building's owner, Nationwide Insurance Enterprise. (Seven months before it closed, another Downtown restaurant in the sky, Christophers, closed. It had occupied the 31st floor of the Riffe Center at 77 S. High St. for seven years.)
DORAL CHENOWETH III / DISPATCH One Nation the month it closed -- January 1997.


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Hexaratchets® grip loaded sheets, yet allow sailors to ease and trim quickly and with complete control. A switch on the side engages and disengages the ratchet mechanism. Use the 043 or 044 reverse ratchets with the 019 and 009 singles or 050 single with becket on spinnaker and jib sheets where ratchets rotate in opposite directions and on/off switches face up.
DO NOT use Harken equipment for human suspension unless product is specifically certified and labeled for such use.
Address InformationTel: 262.691.3320 | Fax: 262.701.5780 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Technical Service: email@example.com our other locations


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Make school lunch a snap with these nine simple, mom-approved ideas�recipes included.
Kids might thinK reading, writing and �rithmetic are tough. But the three Rs are nothing compared with moms� biggest back-to-school challenge: packing a noontime meal kids will actually eat. Make school lunch a snap with these nine simple, mom-approved ideas. 1. Color their world.�Allow kids to pick a color and choose foods of the same hue, suggests Katie Workman, who blogs at themom100blog.com. A �green day� could be cucumber, grapes, kiwi, chicken on a spinach wrap and limeade; a �red day� may include watermelon, grape tomatoes, a Red Delicious apple, peanut but- ter and raspberry jam.
2. Go beyond�the bread.�Make the typical sandwich special by swapping a biscuit, English muffin, burger bun or sandwich thin for ho-hum bread. When ham and cheese are layered in a crescent roll, things get going.
Crescent Roll-ups
1. Separate refrigerated crescent rolls into eight triangles. 2. Spread each with your kid�s condiment of choice (mayonnaise, Dijon mustard or pesto); top with slices of honey ham and cheddar cheese. Roll up. 3. Sprinkle with grated parmesan or mozzarella cheese. 4. Bake at 350F for 15 minutes.
3. The cure for�pick-y eaters.��Give a kid a toothpick and they�ll eat about anything,� says Amy Flanigan, a Sacramento, Calif., mom who blogs at veryculinary.com. Her daughter�s absolute favorite? Cubes of mozzarella cheese skewered with rolled salami and cherry tomatoes.
4. The �thrill of the hunt� wrap.�Another tip from Katie Workman: Turn lunch-pack- ing chores into a scavenger hunt. Give each child a tortilla or wrap, and let them scour the fridge and pantry to cre- ate their own wrap. This taps into their inner inventor, gets their buy-in, and likely results in some interesting combos.
5.�C�mon, it�s just a snack.�To some kids, snacks just sound more interesting than�meals. Play along by packing little bits of this and that�a snack mix combo of nuts, raisins and crispy rice cereal; small containers of yogurt; cubes of turkey, ham and cheese; applesauce or a simple fruit salad; snack bags full of chips and crackers. Toss in one of these quick and easy oatmeal bars with cherries and pecans.
Pecan Cherry Cereal Bars
An easy oatmeal-based dough doubles as a crust and crumbly top, sandwiching a layer of tangy jam in this sweet treat.
1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup quick-cooking oats 1 cup puffed rice cereal�(preferably brown rice) 1 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter, softened 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 (10-ounce) jar cherry�all-fruit spread
1. Preheat oven to 350f. Butter a 9-inch-square baking pan. 2. Combine flour and next 6 ingredients (flour through salt) in a medium bowl. 3. Using an electric mixer, beat butter, oil, sugar and vanilla in a large bowl until creamy. mix in dry ingredients until moistened. reserve 1 1/2 cups of dough for topping; press the remainder evenly into bottom of pan. 4. Layer fruit spread evenly over dough in pan. Sprinkle reserved dough over top and gently press into fruit spread. Bake 30 minutes or until deep golden. Let cool 15 minutes. Slice into 12 (2 1/4 x 3-inch) bars. Makes 12 bars.
Nutritional facts per serving: 240 calories, 16g fat, 10mg cholesterol, 3g protein, 24g carbohydrates, 2g fiber, 160mg sodium �Recipe courtesy of the Georgia Pecan Commission, georgiapecansfit.org.
6. The puzzler.�Catherine Newman, an�Amherst, Mass., mom of two who blogs at benandbirdy.blogspot. com, cores and slices an apple with a steel apple slicer, puts it back together puzzle- style, and secures with a rubber band. This not only makes it more
fun to eat, but keeps the apple slices from browning. A little creative knife-work can also turn an otherwise ordinary sandwich into a puzzle for little fingers to pull apart.
7. If they build it ... Take a cue from the folks who make Lunchables�and pack items that kids can assemble, control�and get creative with: Turkey, cheese and pita bread triangles or�wraps for sandwiches; crackers, individual�packets of peanut butter and celery�sticks for snacks.
8. Love Letters.�Surprise your little one with a�love note, suggests blogger- mom Amy Flanigan. Keep them short and simple, and use them as an opportunity to incorporate sight words or words they may be learning. For older kids, clip and share a cute cartoon�while your kids may not show it, your little gesture will mean a lot to them.
9. The sneaky�smoothie.�Who says smoothies are�just for breakfast? Whip up this yummy treat, sneakily stocked with tons of nutrition, and pour into a Thermos for a liquid lunch.
Peanut Butter Cup Smoothie
1 frozen banana 2 tablespoons chocolate- hazelnut spread (like Nutella or Hershey�s) or peanut butter 1 tablespoon malt powder 1/2 cup vanilla yogurt Hershey�s chocolate syrupCombine all in a blender and�process until smooth. 1 serving. This article originally appeared as on American Profile


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Venue Potential
Trip Start Sep 09, 2004
394Trip End Ongoing
Loading Map
Show trip route
Hide lines
D: 'Quick, close the window!'
S: 'Why?'
D: 'It makes the air-conditioning work overtime..'
It's worked out well having made our last overnight in Estepona.
Another glorious start today saw us dawdling along its lengthy promenade as the sun followed slowly behind us. We passed joggers, dog walkers, cyclists and people exercising on the beach. It was most pleasant.
We took our time, kicked around down at the mariner and all the way back round for a hot breakfast of huevos revueltos at one of the cafes down by the water.
The plan was to head along the N340 coastal road, which misses the A-7 toll and provides plenty of opportunity for stopping often to check out more seaside villages. This we did, through Marbella and San Pedro and all the little ones in between, past Mijas and 'Funny Gorilla' (Fuengirola) and over to Benalm�dena, a potential hub of interest we'd planned to assess for its 'venue potential' over the next few days when 'Young Daniel' finally makes his Spanish debut.
We concluded that Benalm�dena was perfect for what we needed, though the fact that it was totally over-run by British holiday-makers brought an overwhelming sadness. The menu's were displayed in English and Spanish; 'egg and chips' were advertised in big bold letters outside almost every eatery, as was something along the lines of 'Spurs v Leeds - TONIGHT! ON THE BIG SCREEN!' with a side comment boasting the cheapest pint of Carling in town. Wow. People were sat round wearing silly hats reading British newspapers and muttering the occasional Spanish word to unsuspecting waiters before sitting back with immense pride at their petty achievement. Sorry, I digress. But it sickens me deeply.
Tomorrow sees the arrival of BMI 'Flight 1031', which should be carefully delivering my oldest chum - young 'Skipper Hodges' - safely to Malaga airport. Four nights and five days. Over two years of catch up. The party's on..
Tapas count:- 35


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St. Norbert Faces Monmouth Saturday in Key MWC Clash
From Sports Information Director, September 27, 2011 | Football
by Dan Lukes, email@example.com, (920) 403-4077
The game will be broadcast live on WACY-TV 32 with Ted Stefaniak and John Maino on the call. WACY is available to Time Warner Cable customers in Northeast Wisconsin on Channel 13. The game will also be videostreamed online on www.nmtvsports.com with Tim Derozier on the call.
Click "MORE" for a complete preview of the game. >>MORE


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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK (SEPT. 25-OCT. 2): Quinn Boger
Much like Youngsville volleyball has improved, Warren's boys soccer team has turned things around in 2013, specifically in Region 4. After an 0-7 start in a difficult schedule, the Dragons are 2-0-1 in their last three, including a 3-3 tie against first-place Bradford. Quinn Boger has had a hand (or foot) in all three matches, scoring two goals in each of a 10-0 win over Oil City and 5-2 win at Corry. He had the hat trick on Tuesday in a 3-3 tie against Bradford, including the tying goal with 19 minutes left in regulation. Boger is the Times Observer Male Athlete of the Week, sponsored by McDonald's.


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Sleep Well at Night with the Highest Paying Health Care REIT
However, as dividend seeking investors, we are more focused on the income component -- the essence of a "sleep well at night" value proposition. Today investors are looking for the strongest repeatable sources of income while also focusing on a fundamental policy of principal preservation.
REITs offer that combination: A unique asset category that provides reliable and sustainable income and strong potential for capital appreciation. Accordingly, with all of the uncertainty investors' face, REITs could offer a safer haven.
Healthcare REITs are predominantly considered a highly defensive sector due to the non-cyclical nature -- namely, people do not tend to change their healthcare spending patterns depending on the economy. Accordingly, healthcare REITs indirectly participate in the defensive nature of their tenants through their lease payments.
Omega Healthcare Investors (OHI) , a pure play nursing home company, is the highest paying health care REIT. The Maryland-based company invests principally in long-term healthcare facilities. Omega has a market capitalization of $2.573 billion with a current dividend yield is 7.67% and year-to-date total return of 27.93%.
The company owned or held mortgages on 460 skilled nursing facilities, assisted living facilities and other specialty hospitals with approximately 51,117 licensed beds located in 33 states and operated by 47 third-party healthcare operating companies.
I had an opportunity to catch up with C. Taylor Pickett, CEO of Omega Healthcare Investors, (he has served in this capacity since 2001). Pickett is also a director and has served in this capacity since 2002.
Thomas: What does the Affordable Care Act mean for OHI investors?
Pickett: The Affordable Care Act will have a minimal impact on patients in skilled nursing facilities. The vast majority of SNF patients are already covered by Medicaid and/or Medicare.
Thomas: Omega invests primarily in long-term, healthcare facilities (97.3% skilled nursing). How will Medicare cuts impact your tenants -- skilled nursing operators?
Pickett: If there are SNF Medicare cuts, then our tenant operators will have reduced revenue. A 1% Medicare cut would reduce our cash flow to rent coverage ratio by approximately 0.03. The potential 2% sequestration cut would reduce our rent coverage ratio by 0.06. Our current trailing 12 month rent coverage ratio for the period ending June 30 is 1.58. Our operator coverages provide significant cushion to absorb rate reductions. Importantly however, this is not the case for the industry as a whole.
Thomas: Omega has a well-balanced portfolio of 460 facilities, 47 operators, in 33 states. How do you intend to expand and what geographic markets are most attractive?


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12 October 2012
Statement by Mr. Esmaeil Baghaei Hamaneh
Representative of the Islamic Republic of Iran
on behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement
before the Sixth Committee
67th Session of the United Nations General Assembly
on Agenda Item 76:
"Criminal Accountability of United Nations Officials and Experts on Mission"
New York, 12 October 2012
Mr. Chairman,
I have the honour to speak on behalf of the Non-Aligned Movement.
The Non-Aligned Movement takes note of the Report contained in document A/67/213. As we have expressed on previous occasions, the Non-Aligned Movement attaches great importance to the issue of criminal accountability of United Nations officials and experts on mission, bearing in mind its significant contribution to the maintenance of international peace and security under the auspices of the United Nations. As we speak, NAM Countries contribute over 87% of the peace-keeping personnel in the field. The NAM member Countries are the major recipients of these peace-keeping missions, at the same time.
The Non-Aligned Movement expresses its appreciation for the outstanding contributions and sacrifices of U.N. peacekeepers. The Movement stresses, however, that all U.N. peacekeeping personnel should perform their duties in a manner that preserves the image, credibility, impartiality, and integrity of the Unite Nations. The NAM emphasizes the importance of maintaining a policy of zero tolerance in addressing all cases of sexual exploitation and abuse committed by peacekeeping personnel.
The Non-Aligned Movement takes note of the work undertaken by the Ad Hoc Committee in the framework of a working group on the criminal accountability of United Nations officials and experts on mission during its two sessions held in 2007 and 2008.
The Non-Aligned Movement looks forward to continuing the consideration in the Sixth Committee of the Report by the Group of Legal Experts on ensuring the accountability of United Nations staff and experts on mission with respect to criminal acts committed in peacekeeping operations (Document A/60/980), established by the Secretary-General pursuant to General Assembly Resolution 59/300, in its sixty seventh session.
We are satisfied with the outcome of the work in the Sixth Committee with regard to international cooperation, which shall further enhance and ensure accountability within the Organization.
In this sense, we take note of the comprehensive strategy on assistance and support to victims of sexual exploitation and abuse by United Nations staff and related personnel which was adopted by the General Assembly resolution 62/214. This Strategy will help to mitigate the suffering of the victims of sexual exploitation and abuse as well as offer social support, legal services and medical attention, among other things.
Likewise, the Non-Aligned Movement emphasizes the need to implement, without delay, the General Assembly resolution 61/291, which amends the revised draft model Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). We believe that this process will strengthen accountability mechanisms and contribute to guarantee due process with respect to investigations of acts of sexual exploitation and abuse.
In this connection, we also believe that the full implementation by all Member States of General Assembly resolutions 62/63, 63/119, 64/110 and A/65/20 could contribute to bridge up any jurisdictional gaps, if they exist. Subsequently, an assessment can be undertaken to explore if there is any need for further measures by the General Assembly. The Movement notes that important policy and remedial measures have been agreed but still need to be implemented. We continue to believe that progress in short term measures is also needed.
Mr. Chairman,
The NAM reiterates that it is still premature to discuss a draft convention on criminal accountability of United Nations officials and experts on mission. We believe that for the time being the work of the Committee must focus on substantive matters and leave matters of form for a subsequent stage.
I thank you.


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The legal assistant—also referred to as a "paralegal"—has become, in
less than two decades, an integral part of the legal profession. This
program equips its graduates to function both as an attorney's
general assistant and as a highly competent specialist in a particular
area of law.
In addition to 16 hours of general education courses, all students must complete 48 hours of core courses.
Courses are structured and scheduled so that a student should be able to enter the program on either a full or part-time basis in any day or night term.
*If applicable, any documents related to this program of study can be found listed under the Documents section on this web page.
*We strongly encourage you to contact the Pensacola State Business Department for assistance in planning your program of study.
Course Search
Use our College Course Search to find course descriptions and course term availability.
Use our College Course Search to find course descriptions and course term availability.


text:
Potatoes Au Gratin
Recipe courtesy of B. Smith, B. Smith's Entertaining and Cooking For Friends, Artisan, 1995
- Sara's Secrets
This is one of the first dishes I made in Home Economics class, but it wasn't until after I graduated that I learned about adding Parmesan[ and Gruyere for a more sophisticated version.]
- 1/3 cup unsalted butter, softened
- 1 1/2 pounds Idaho potatoes, peeled and cut into 1/4-inch-thick slices
- 1/2 cup grated Gruyere
- 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
- 1/8 teaspoon paprika
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.
Butter a 1 1/2 quart baking dish with about 1 tablespoon of the softened butter.
Arrange a layer of potatoes in the baking dish, and sprinkle some of the cheeses over them. Continue layering potatoes and cheeses until you've used them all, ending with a layer of potatoes.
In a small bowl, whisk the cream with the salt and pepper; pour this over the potatoes. Dot the remaining butter over the top and sprinkle with the paprika. Bake for 1 to 1 1/4 hours, or until the potatoes are tender and golden brown on top. Let stand for 5 minutes before serving.
Recipe courtesy of B. Smith, B. Smith's Entertaining and Cooking For Friends, Artisan, 1995
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Sage Potatoes Au Gratin
Recipe courtesy of Sunny Anderson
Potatoes au Gratin
Recipe courtesy of Aaron McCargo Jr.


text:
Halverson Named New Men's and Women's Tennis Coach
Halverson Named New Men's and Women's Tennis Coach
Halverson hired as BVU's next head men's and women's tennis coach.
Buena Vista University director of athletics, Christyn Abaray, has announced the hiring of Rick Halverson as the university's next head men's and women's tennis coach beginning in the fall of 2013.
Halverson will join the Beaver staff after having served as the head women's tennis coach at Olivet College (Mich.) for the 2012-13 academic year. Prior to his time there, he was assistant men's and women's tennis coach at his alma mater of Michigan Technological University for five years where he was in charge of several duties ranging from coaching and recruiting to strength and conditioning sessions, scouting and budgeting. In June of 2011, he became the assistant general manager/tennis professional at the Michigan Tech Gates Tennis Center.
"I am excited to have Rick joining our BVU Athletics staff as the Head Men's and Women's Tennis Coach," says Abaray. "His philosophy, his knowledge, and his energy are a great fit for us, and I believe it will drive us as we move further in the right direction with our tennis programs. We are looking forward to his arrival later this summer."
Halverson earned his bachelors of science degree in biology from Michigan Tech in 2010. During his time there, he was also a member of the Huskies tennis team where he earned honorable mention all-conference accolades in 2007 and served as a team captain his senior year.
"I am looking forward to continuing the tradition Coach McCadams has created over his tenure and doing my part to take both programs to the next level," adds Halverson. "It is definitely a luxury to inherit a couple of teams coming off recent success. The key will be taking that next step. One of our goals will be to constantly challenge those schools right above us in the conference. Looking at last year's results and the amount of players returning, I feel we have a lot of potential and I am very excited to lead both programs going forward."
Halverson will officially begin his duties with BVU on August 1, 2013.


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January 14, 2014
ETSU anticipates February opening date for new parking garage
The new student parking garage at East Tennessee State University will likely open in early or mid-February, officials announced today.
The university had hoped to have the garage open by the start of the spring 2014 semester, which takes place Thursday, Jan. 16, but weather conditions have again pushed the opening date back a few more weeks.
"The weather continues not to cooperate," said Dr. David Collins, ETSU vice president for Finance and Administration. "Everyone is working as diligently as possible to bring this project to completion, but the weather remains the main factor in determining the timeline during these final stages."
Collins said weather has delayed the pouring of concrete for sidewalks on the south and east sides of the facility and the pouring of asphalt at the east and west entrances. In addition, communication cables for emergency phones and security cameras also cannot be installed when temperatures are below freezing. ETSU intends to install approximately 20 security cameras and more than 12 emergency phones inside the garage.
Offices and food service operations set to be housed within the parking garage will achieve occupancy later in the semester.
ETSU broke ground on the 425,000-square-foot facility in August 2012. Once completed, it will provide over 1,200 spaces. The majority of the funding for the $26.1 million facility comes from student fees.
Despite the delay in the opening of the garage, Collins said adequate parking should be available for students this semester.
November 15, 2013
Please be advised that the right-hand east-bound lane of State of Franklin will be closed between Jack Vest Drive and John Robert Bell Drive starting Tuesday, November 19, 2013 and re-opening December 6, 2013. This is for the purpose of constructing the turning lane into the new parking garage at John Robert Bell Drive. This work is largely weather-dependent and we will keep you informed of any delays.
August 23, 2013
August 19, 2013
With thousands of students and faculty expected to return to campus in the coming days, we are providing an update on the status of parking and roads as construction of the student parking garage continues.
North Dossett Drive, which runs between Warf-Pickel Hall and Lucille Clement Hall, will be open to motorists on Thursday, Aug. 22, as freshmen arrive for move-in day.
The new Jack Vest Drive, which now crosses from State of Franklin Road to J.L. Seehorn Drive, opens on Friday, Aug. 23, as does Go Bucs Trail (formerly Jack Vest Drive), which runs parallel to State of Franklin Road behind Earth Fare.
In addition, lot 21, which is the new lot behind Warf-Pickel Hall, opens the same day and will provide parking for students, faculty and staff.
With the majority of classes beginning on Monday, Aug. 26, Dr. David Collins, ETSU Vice President for Finance and Administration, encourages students to arrive on campus early and allow additional time for parking. In addition, Dr. Collins suggests to continuously check this website for the latest updates. The BUCSHOT Shuttle service will run from lot 22A as well as all other student parking areas. Lot 22A sits on the corner of Greenwood Drive and Go Bucs Trail behind Earth Fare.
Overflow parking is available at Thomas Stadium (baseball) on University Parkway and at BucVillage behind campus off Southwest Avenue. Shuttle services can be accessed in these areas, as well.
A complete schedule for the BUCSHOT shuttle service can be viewed at http://www.johnsoncitytransit.org/servicearea_routemaps.htm.
The student parking garage will provide more than 1,200 additional spaces and is expected to be completed by mid-October.
August 8, 2013
At the beginning of the fall semester, a safe walking path will be available for those parked in Lot #22. It is along the intramural fields, with entrances at the soccer stadium and at the end of the intramural fields. During the first two weeks of the fall semester, we will have additional personnel directing pedestrians to the safe walking path. Please see this map for information.
August 1, 2013
New street addresses have been established and are now in effect. Please see this document for detailed information about the ETSU Main Campus Addressing project and for the updated street addresses.
807 University Parkway address will no longer be used beginning August 1, 2013.
July 12, 2013
Parking Lot 12 will be closed for maintenance for a week, beginning on Sunday, July 14, 2013.
May 21, 2013
Main entry to campus will be closed to vehicular traffic until August 19, 2013. Please see the map for information.
May 14, 2013
On May 15, and 16 a section of the road and parking area along Campus Drive will be temporary shutdown so that Atmos Energy can install natural gas.
May 7, 2013
A number of roads on the East Tennessee State University campus will be temporarily closed for the next several weeks as two major construction projects continue.On Tuesday, May 14, John Robert Bell Drive will be closed from the intersection at State of Franklin Road to the north end of Warf-Pickel Hall, which houses the Claudius G. Clemmer College of Education. Also closing will be Jack Vest Drive from the intersection of State of Franklin Road across from the entrance to the VA Medical Center campus to the intersection with North Dossett Drive. This closure includes all parking in Lot 21.
These roads will be closed until Aug. 19 as construction of the new student parking garage is completed and roads are relocated. During this time, the west end of the ETSU campus will only be accessible from J.L. Seehorn Drive. Persons needing to park in Lot 22A will need to enter that area from Greenwood Drive.
John Robert Bell Drive will remain closed permanently to create a pedestrian walkway for students using the new parking garage as well as other parking on the west side of campus.
ETSU officials encourage students and visitors to park on the east and south sides of campus during the summer semesters. The new $26.1 million student parking garage is expected to open at the beginning of the fall 2013 semester and will provide 1,224 new parking spaces.
The central portion of campus that will become home to a new green space will also be closed to pedestrians beginning May 14. In addition to the construction of the green space, entrances to Sam Wilson Hall, Brooks Gymnasium and Ball Hall will be rebuilt. This will be an active construction zone and noise from heavy equipment will occur throughout the day.
The quad will also remain closed until Aug. 19.
April 30, 2013
There will be several changes in the traffic flow during the summer 2013 semester due to construction. Please see the map for information. Thank you for your patience.
February 19, 2013
One lane of John Robert Bell Drive will be closed from Wednesday, February 20 through Friday, February 22 for the contractor to backfill the parking garage retaining wall. This will only include the portion of John Robert Bell Drive from North Dossett to State of Franklin Drive. The road will be one lane from approximately 9 am to 4:30 pm each day. The contractor will attempt to maintain two way traffic the remainder of the time.
February 14, 2013
The contractor plans to start delivery and installation of the precast concrete for the parking garage on Monday, February 18. The duration of deliveries will last approximately twelve weeks. The trucks will deliver off of State of Franklin at Jack Vest Drive. A staging area to temporarily park trucks will be at the vacant lot (old coal yard) beside the Elizabethton Federal Bank on State of Franklin (see the map)
February 5, 2013
One lane of Jack Vest Drive will be closed February 8 – 11 due to construction. Traffic barrels will be in place to divert traffic onto the two open lanes. Traffic in the area may be congested during the work week.
The contractor plans to start delivery and installation of the precast concrete for the parking garage on Monday, February 18. The duration of deliveries will last approximately twelve weeks. The trucks will deliver off of State of Franklin at Jack Vest Drive (see the map)
A staging area to temporarily park trucks will be at a designated lot at the Baseball Stadium (see the map)
January 14, 2013
Updated site plan showing the pedestrian paths around construction areas for Spring semester 2013 (see detour map)
August 24, 2012
Due to the construction of the new parking garage, a number of parking spaces will be unavailable during the construction period. We have taken a number of steps to make this transition as convenient as possible.
There are two overflow parking areas available at the Baseball Stadium and at BucVillage. BucVillage parking overflow area will only be available during the first 6 weeks of school. The BUCSHOT will be available at both of these areas.
We also encourage the students and employees who park in Lot #22a, to enter from the Greenwood drive end of the lot to alleviate traffic congestion. A safe walking path is available for those parked in Lot #22a along the intramural fields, with entrances at the soccer stadium and at the end of the intramural fields. During the first two weeks of the fall semester, we will have additional personnel directing pedestrians to the safe walking path. The BUCSHOT shuttle is also available for those parked in Lot #22a with 4 convenient stop locations.
During the transition phase, Lot #21 will be considered an "Open" parking lot.
In addition, the center of campus has been designated as a pedestrian only area, free of vehicles and motorcycles. Sherrod drive is now closed at the intersection of Sherrod and Alexander drive. Vehicles traveling up Sherrod drive must turn around at the intersection, since Alexander drive is a one-way street. Vehicles traveling on Alexander drive will not be able to make a left on Sherrod drive. Unless entering to go to University School parking lot, we encourage you not to enter the campus at Sherrod Drive.
ETSU parking attendants will also be available to inform the drivers of the latest parking lot occupancy. You may find the parking attendants monitoring parking lots in the golf carts with the yellow caution lights.
Please be advised that your vehicle may be towed at owner's expense if parked on any local business' premises, such as Millennium Centre garage or any parking locations off ETSU campus.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Bert, how come I can't ever see your exported stuff anymore. I'm feeling left out here a bit and I also knew you were doing something inside the house with MPO! Disgruntled Bob... (one of your original supporters man )
MPO outside enclosure temp was around 190 - 200 F
Bob, what exported stuff? do you mean you can't open youtube link? I always appreciated your input and always will. Don't feel disgrunted.
Here is a link to another test of MPO on my gas stove top, bake time was about 2.5 minute. My stove top grating did get discolored, and the marble around the stove did get hot.
Thanks Hong, I think it was about 20 minutes preheating, I have 4 burners stove, to get the bottom heated I used a cast iron griddle, which was partially by each of the four burners. see below photo for the discoloration.Main, concern I had using it indoor, the stove base got really.this weekend, I am testing the oven using 5 of colman single burners (10,000 Btu each), I want to see how hot MPO gets by using all 5 buners at 50 % capacity (25000 bt)..
What in the world...you gonna hurt yourself Bert! Gotta tip my hat to your ingenuity though man.
that lemon pie looks awesome Bert
I need to stay out of your threads, I can't buy any more cooking tools
The Zatar pie, may not look appealing, but it tasted awesome too. The fresh diced tomato was cooked very well, it became very soft.


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The Kyrgyz Republic experienced a tumultuous year in 2010. A popular uprising overthrew the Bakiyev regime, a provisional government took power and declared its intention to create a parliamentary democracy, with meaningful checks and balances to executive power. These ideas were ratified by the people through a constitutional referendum. Meanwhile, ethnic violence claimed the lives of over 400 people, destroyed several thousand homes, and displaced over 300,000 Uzbeks in the southern regions of Osh and Jalalabad. Competitive parliamentary elections were held in October, followed by the formation of a coalition government in accordance with the constitution. Meanwhile, the combination of political turmoil and ethnic violence dealt a serious blow to economic activity throughout the country, curtailed trade with Kyrgyzstan's neighbors and strained the government budget.
Last July, I attended an international conference in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan's capital, where bilateral and multilateral donors pledged over $1.1 billion in aid to stabilize the Kyrgyz economy, provide emergency relief to displaced persons, and support the country's unprecedented experiment in parliamentary democracy. The U.S. did its part, contributing $145 million, of which nearly $50 million represented previously unplanned, emergency aid. By the end of the year, we had nearly doubled that $50 million, making major additional contributions to the international effort to repair and replace destroyed housing in Osh and Jalalabad, providing food aid to displaced families and others affected by the violence, and launching an extensive stabilization program that dispenses small grants at the community level to promote reconciliation and provide short-term employment opportunities.
The day after the donor conference last summer, I travelled down to Osh to see for myself the impact of the June events. I was staggered by the extent of the destruction. And the destruction I saw wasn't just to homes and shops. As depressing was the damage done to mutual trust and security between the Uzbek and Kyrgyz communities.
I returned to Kyrgyzstan last week to see how the country was faring nearly one year later and -- more relevant to my specific responsibilities as Coordinator of U.S. Assistance -- to assess the impact of our assistance over the past year. While it's impossible to draw firm conclusions based on a couple of days on the ground, most of those I spoke with believe some degree of stability and normality has returned to daily life but that underlying tensions remained serious in the southern regions. On a day-trip to Osh and surrounding areas, we saw first-hand several of the USAID programs that are aimed at providing economic opportunity and improving basic social conditions, while promoting ethnic reconciliation whenever possible.
One such program in the small, ethnically mixed village of Mady in the Kara-Suu region is helping renovate a badly dilapidated Soviet-era sports center. When completed, this will be a complex where village youth, Kyrgyz and Uzbek alike, can play soccer, basketball, and volleyball, receive instruction in wrestling, gymnastics and other sports, and participate in a range of other group activities. With funding provided through USAID's Office of Transition Initiatives (OTI), local NGO "Erbol" is overseeing reconstruction of the center and has taken on responsibility for creating and organizing the youth programming it will offer.
Mady is really two settlements joined together, one Kyrgyz, one Uzbek. The people of the settlements have traditionally gotten along very well, but it was not immune from last June's violence: 55 Uzbek homes were damaged, and five local men were killed (though the deaths occurred not in the village but in the city of Osh). The local officials with whom we met talked about plans to build new multi-ethnic schools, which they said had been requested by the local Uzbek population, and remarked that there had been more than 100 multi-ethnic marriages in the area in the past year alone. They also described donor-supported efforts to rebuild housing, and the potential for state compensation for victims' families.
Nonetheless, even in this village where local officials and NGOs seem motivated to overcome the ethnic divide, underlying tensions remain. When the discussion turned to the causes of last June's violence, the local Kyrgyz officials pointed to alleged provocations on the part of the Uzbek population. Later, back in Osh City, we toured the Osh Bazaar, once one of the largest open air markets in Central Asia, which was heavily damaged through burning and looting during the June violence. Managed and staffed largely by Uzbeks (but frequented by people of all ethnicities), the market is only operating at 10 percent of its pre-June capacity, and many shopkeepers have been prevented from reoccupying their former stalls by the city administration.
A year later, commerce and trade has returned to Osh, and nearly all of the homes destroyed in the violence have been at least partially rebuilt, with the help of the US and other international donors. But the wounds have not fully healed, and it will take continued effort by the government and civil society -- and targeted help by the international community through programs like the one we saw in Mady -- to ensure a stable and prosperous future for all citizens of the Kyrgyz Republic.


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Diocese of Fort Worth Website
A Joyful Sound: How a worship band is using music to build bridges between communities
Tear down this wall: Ecumenical week focuses on overcoming division
Actor did St. Ignatius' spiritual exercises to prepare for priest role
Want to aid vocations? Helping reduce debt is key, this group says
The dangers of spiritualizing your psychological problems
For medical students, White Mass a reminder to see Christ in their patients
Life in the Storm: Catholic author shares journey of losing his wife to cancer
Mission outreach showcased at World Mission Sunday Mass
Sister Mary Devota Sweeney, SSMN, longtime educator, dies at 95
Annual Mass brings healing, comfort to families grieving death of children who died before baptism
Christians assess damage on Iraq's Nineveh plain, ravaged by ISIS
U.S. House votes to permanently ban federal abortion funding
Church must accompany couples before, after marriage, pope says
President Trump restores pro-life Mexico City Policy
Small acts of kindness work wonders in euthanasia battle, clergy told
The call to respect life is everyone's responsibility
Look at the Example of St. Andrew and Walk Others Toward Christ
Share Your Gifts With Jesus by Letting Him be Your Guiding Light
How to Walk Your Child Toward God
Giving thanks to God during our perpetual Advent
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Hi Guys,
As you might of heard me mention, my last webcam sucked. I already returned in to Target yesterday. I filmed a smokey eye tut on it but it came out too slow and delayed;it was hard to see me doing any motions without having a weird trail effect, know what I mean? So last night I recreated the smokey eye look from my holiday red lip video. This was a request from one of my blog readers so I definitely wanted to get it out timely. The only one left is to get my purple eyes video done for Mrs. Lynne. I think I may turn this into a video for my you tube page later. Please keep the suggestions coming. Hope you enjoy!
What I used:
I mainly used an eyeshadow palette I ordered from CameraReadyCosmetics.Com. I've been raving about these pro products for weeks. I skipped the foundation and blush since I already had it on from my previous look.
Other items used:
-Fiberwig mascara
-MAC kohl pencil in Smolder
-MAC lip erase in Dim
-MAC lipstick in Freshbrew
-MAC lipglass in C-Thru
-MAC e/s in Vex
-Ardell Gisele false lashes
1)Note the e/s palette I used. I used the light brown color on the far left and the dark blue/gray and black colors on the right.
2)Add base. I used bare canvas paint applied to entire eyelid up to brow bone with clean ring finger.
3)Apply light brown to the entire lid using fluffy eyeshadow brush.
4) Apply the blue color to the outer ½ of lid forming the outer V shape
5) Use your 219 brush to emphasize the outer V using the black color.
6)blend in harsh lines with 222 brush.
7)Line top eyes with kohl pencil forming a little wing at the end. Line bottom waterline as well.
8)Use small e/s brush to apply black eyeshadow to lower lashline.
9)Make sure eyelashes are already curled. Apply false lashes. I used Ardell Gisele lashes with duo lash adhesive.
10)Apply mascara to real lashes to blend them into false lashes.
11)Tightline upper waterline using kohl pencil. (I forgot the picture, but highlight browbone with vex e/s)
12)Apply lip erase to void out your natural lip color. You're aiming for a nude lip.
13)Apply fresh brew l/s and top with c-thru lipglass.
And voila! You're done :)
Thursday, December 27, 2007
Sexy Smokey Eyes Tutorial - Reader Request
Posted by MakeupByRenRen at 9:35 AM
Labels: FOTD, PIC TUTORIAL, SMOKEY EYE, TUTORIALS
4 comments:
- Mrs. Lynne said...
Great tutorial love! Keep it up :) And I really like how the close-up of your eye came out. Nicely captured.
- December 27, 2007 at 3:10 PM
- christianadivine said...
Great tut! What a sexy look! :] I have those lashes... I'll def have to try them out now! I'm also curious, what other lashes did you get in your haul? :] I love seeing other people's hauls... I know, I'm weird. LOL.
- December 27, 2007 at 3:18 PM
- MakeupByRenRen said...
hey mrs. Lynne, thanks! I usually have problems getting a close up to look okay, I got lucky with this one.
Christiana: lol, i actually have a post i'll be putting up in a sec to show my eyelash haul :)
- December 27, 2007 at 3:20 PM
- adizzlegtk said...
love teh blog hunny keep it up,ure sexi
- December 27, 2007 at 5:53 PM
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Advisory Council
Thomas Lovejoy is an innovative and accomplished conservation biologist who coined the term "biological diversity". In 2010 he was elected University Professor in the Department of Environmental Science and Policy at George Mason University. He currently also holds the Biodiversity Chair at the Heinz Center for Science, Economics, and the Environment based in Washington, DC. He served as President of the Heinz Center from 2002-2008. Before assuming this position, Lovejoy was the World Bank's Chief Biodiversity Advisor and Lead Specialist for Environment for Latin America and the Caribbean as well as Senior Advisor to the President of the United Nations Foundation. Spanning the political spectrum, Lovejoy has served on science and environmental councils under the Reagan, Bush, and Clinton administrations. At the core of these many influential positions are Lovejoy's seminal ideas, which have formed and strengthened the field of conservation biology. In the 1980s, he brought international attention to the world's tropical rainforests, and in particular, the Brazilian Amazon, where he has worked since 1965. In 1980 he produced the first projection of global extinctions for the Global 2000 Report to the President. Lovejoy also developed the now ubiquitous "debt-for-nature" swap programs and led the Minimum Critical Size of Ecosystems project. With two co-edited books (1992 and 2005), he is credited with founding the field of climate change biology. He and Lee Hannah are working on the Second Edition of Climate Change and Biodiversity. He also founded the series Nature, the popular long-term series on public television. In 2001, Lovejoy was awarded the prestigious Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement. In 2009 he was the winner of BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in the Ecology and Conservation Biology Category. In 2009 he was appointed Conservation Fellow by the National Geographic. In 2012 he was recognized by the Blue Planet Prize. Lovejoy holds B.S. and Ph.D (biology) degrees from Yale University.
David T. Suzuki, Chair of the David Suzuki Foundation, is an award-winning scientist, environmentalist and broadcaster. David has received consistently high acclaim for his thirty years of award-winning work in broadcasting, explaining the complexities of science in a compelling, easily understood way. He is well known to millions as the host of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's popular science television series, The Nature of Things.
David has authored more than 40 books, and has received numerous awards for his work including a UNESCO prize for science, a United Nations Environment Program medal and the Order of Canada. He has 15 honorary doctorates from universities in Canada, the U.S. and Australia. For his work in support of Canada's First Nations people, David has received many tributes and has been honoured with five names and formal adoption by two tribes.
Stephen Groff is the Asian Development Bank's Vice President for East Asia, Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Prior he was Deputy Director of the OECD's Prior to joining
Prior to joining
Edward O. Wilson is one of the world's most distinguished scientists. Through his books and lectures, Wilson has changed the way scientists and nonscientists alike view the natural world by fueling their enthusiasm for science and showing them its immediacy for their everyday lives. Wilson's devotion to natural history, his broad humanistic approach to learning, and a gift for storytelling make him one of the most popular teachers at Harvard. He has received over 100 awards in science and literature, including the National Medal of Science and the Pulitzer Prize.
James Gustave ("Gus") Speth is a professor at Vermont Law School and a Distinguished Senior Fellow at Demos, a nonpartisan public policy research and advocacy organization. He is a former Dean of the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies at Yale University and holds law degrees from Yale University and Oxford University. From 1993 to 1999, Dean Speth served as administrator of the United Nations Development Programme and chair of the UN Development Group. Prior to his service at the UN, he was Founder and President of the World Resources Institute; Professor of Law at Georgetown University; Chairman of the U.S. Council on Environmental Quality; and Senior Attorney and Co-founder of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
Among his awards are the National Wildlife Federation's Resources Defense Award, the Natural Resources Council of America's Barbara Swain Award of Honor, a 1997 Special Recognition Award from the Society for International Development, the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Environmental Law Institute, and the Blue Planet Prize. He was also named Lee Kuan Yew Distinguished Fellow in 2005 (Singapore).
Publications include Red Sky at Morning: America and the Crisis of the Global Environment; Worlds Apart: Globalization and the Environment; and articles in Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs, Environmental Science and Technology, the Columbia Journal World of Business, and other journals and books.
Dr. Daniel Pauly is Professor and Director of the Fisheries Centre at the University of British Columbia, Canada. He received his masters (1974), doctorate (1979) and 'habilitation' (1985) in Fisheries Biology and Biological Oceanography from the University of Kiel, Germany. Dr Pauly initiated the launching of FishBase, the global database on fish, and the further development of the 'Ecopath' modeling software, two products now setting global standards in their respective areas. At UBC, the bulk of his research is conducted through the Sea Around Us Project, of which he is the Principal Investigator, and which is devoted to studying the impact of fisheries on the world's marine ecosystems.
Former President of Costa Rica and 1987 Nobel Peace Laureate, Oscar Arias holds international stature as a spokesperson for the developing world. Championing such issues as human development, democracy and demilitarization, he has traveled the globe spreading a message of peace and applying the lessons garnered from the Central American Peace Process to topics of current global debate. In 1987, President Arias drafted a peace plan to end the regional crisis in Central America. Widely recognized as the Arias Peace Plan, his initiative culminated in the signing of the Esquipulas II Accords or the Procedure to Establish a Firm and Lasting Peace in Central America by all the Central American presidents on August 7, 1987. In that same year he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Julia Marton-Lefèvre is the former Director General of IUCN. Previously she was Rector of the University for Peace, a UN Treaty Organization with its main campus in San José, Costa Rica. She is also Vice Chair of the World Resources Institute and a member of a number of boards and commissions, including: the Board of Directors of the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) and LEAD International, and the Board of Trustees of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina. She serves on environmental advisory bodies to the Dow Chemical Company and The Coca-Cola Company.
Before her position at the University for Peace, she was Executive Director of LEAD (Leadership for Environment and Development) International, whose headquarters were in New York, then in London. Before LEAD, she was Executive Director of the International Council for Science (ICSU), based in Paris. Prior positions have included Programme Specialist in Environmental Education under a joint UNESCO-UNEP Programme; university teacher in Thailand as a Peace Corps Volunteer, and a staff member of the Fund for Education and Peace in New York.
Ms. Marton-Lefèvre has co-authored numerous books and papers. In 1999 she received the AAAS Award for International Cooperation in Science. She is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of the United Kingdom. She studied history, ecology and environmental planning in the U.S. and in France and was born in Hungary.
William Rees received his Ph.D. in population ecology from the University of Toronto and has taught at and directed the University of British Columbia's School of Community and Regional Planning (SCARP) since 1969. Professor Rees' teaching and research focuses on the public policy and planning implications of global environmental trends and the necessary ecological conditions for sustainable socioeconomic development. Professor Rees is best known for co-inventing the Ecological Footprint concept with then Ph.D. student Dr. Mathis Wackernagel. Professor Rees is a founding member and recent former-President of the Canadian Society for Ecological Economics. He is also a co-investigator in the Global Integrity Project, aimed at defining the ecological and political requirements for biodiversity preservation. In 2000, The Vancouver Sun newspaper recognized him as one of British Columbia's top "public intellectuals."
Ernst von Weizsäcker is co-president of the Club of Rome and co-chair of the UNEP Resource Council. He is the former Dean of the Donald Bren School for Environmental Science and Management, University of California, Santa Barbara. A former member of the German Bundestag (1998-2006), Dr. von Weizsäcker was also Chairman of Environment Committee of the German Bundestag. Formerly Professor of Biology and President of the University of Kassel, Dr. von Weizsäcker has served as Director of the United Nations Centre on Science and Technology, the Institute for European Environmental Policy and, from 1991-2000, President of the Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy. He has been a member of the Club of Rome since 1992. His book, Factor Four: Doubling Wealth, Halving Resource Use, has been translated into 12 languages.
Lester Brown founded the Worldwatch Institute, the first research institute devoted to the analysis of global environmental issues. Brown has authored or coauthored 49 books. In May 2001, he founded the Earth Policy Institute to provide a vision and a road map for achieving an environmentally sustainable economy. He is the recipient of many prizes and awards, including more than 20 honorary degrees, a MacArthur Fellowship, the 1987 United Nations' Environment Prize, the 1989 World Wide Fund for Nature Gold Medal, and the 1994 Blue Planet Prize for his "exceptional contributions to solving global environmental problems."
Prof. M S Swaminathan has been acclaimed by TIME magazine as one of the 20 most influential Asians of the 20th century and one of the only three from India, the other two being Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore. He has been described by the United Nations Environment Programme as "the Father of Economic Ecology" and by Javier Perez de Cuellar, Secretary General of the United Nations, as "a living legend who will go into the annals of history as a world scientist of rare distinction."
He has served as President of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. Prof. Swaminathan is a Fellow of many of the leading scientific academies of India and the world, including the Royal Society of London and the US National Academy of Sciences. He has received 43 honorary doctorate degrees from universities around the world. He currently holds the UNESCO Chair in Ecotechnology at the M S Swaminathan Research Foundation in Chennai (Madras), India.
Manfred Max-Neef is a Chilean economist who has gained an international reputation for his work and writing on development alternatives. In addition to a long academic career, Max-Neef achieved an impressive minority vote when he stood as candidate in the Chilean Presidential election of 1993. He was subsequently appointed Rector of the Universidad Austral de Chile in Valdivia. In 1981 he wrote the book for which he is best known, From the Outside Looking In: Experiences in Barefoot Economics. It describes his experiences as an economist attempting to practice 'economics as if people matter' among the poor in South America. In the same year he set up in Chile the organization CEPAUR (Centre for Development Alternatives), dedicated to the reorientation of development in terms of stimulating local self-reliance and satisfying fundamental human needs. He has worked on development projects in Latin America for the Pan-American Union, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and the International Labour Office.
In 1983, he received the Right Livelihood Award and his other awards include the National Prize for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights, Chile, and the Kenneth Boulding Award from the International Society for Ecological Economics.
Herman E. Daly is currently a Professor Emeritus at the University of Maryland's School of Public Affairs. From 1988 to 1994 he was Senior Economist in the Environment Department of the World Bank. He holds a B.A. from Rice University and a Ph.D. from Vanderbilt University. He has served on the boards of directors of numerous environmental organizations, and is Co-founder and Associate Editor of the journal Ecological Economics. His interest in economic development, population, resources and environment has resulted in over a hundred articles in professional journals and anthologies, as well as numerous books, including Toward a Steady-State Economy (1973); Steady-State Economics (1977; 1991); Valuing the Earth (1993); Beyond Growth (1996); and Ecological Economics and the Ecology of Economics (1999). He is co-author with theologian John B. Cobb, Jr. of For the Common Good (1989; 1994) which received the 1991 Grawemeyer Award for Ideas for Improving World Order. In 1996 he received Sweden's Honorary Right Livelihood Award and the Heineken Prize for Environmental Science, awarded by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Rhodri Morgan is the former First Minister and Leader of Labour in the Welsh National Assembly and was the Assembly Member for the Cardiff West constituency from 1999 to 2011. He was appointed to the Privy Council in July 2000.
Rhodri Morgan was born in Cardiff in 1939, and educated at Oxford and Harvard. He was the head of the European Commission Office in Wales from 1980 to 1987. He represented Cardiff West at Westminster from 1987 to 2001 and was a front-bench spokesperson on Energy (1988-1992) and Welsh Affairs (1992-1997). He chaired the House of Commons Select Committee on Public Administration from 1997 to 1999. He is a Welsh speaker.
Emil Salim is on the faculty of economics at the University of Indonesia. Previously, he was the State Minister for Population and Environment (1978-1993). He currently serves as a member of many international and national committees including the United Nations High Level Advisory Board on Sustainable Development. He serves as Chairman of National Economic Board, an economic expert team to President Abdurachman Wahid. He was the economic expert to President Suharto on debt and development issues of the nonaligned countries and the Indonesian Peoples' Assembly. He was Co-chairman of the World Commission on Forestry and Sustainable Development.
Dr. Salim also serves as Chairman of the Board of Trustees for a number of leading Indonesian environmental organizations including the Indonesian Biodiversity Foundation, the Foundation for Sustainable Development and the Indonesian Ecolabelling Institute. He received his master's degree and his doctorate in economics from the University of California at Berkeley in the United States.
Norman Myers is a Professor and Visiting Fellow at Green College, Oxford University and at the Said Business School. As an internationally renowned environmental scientist, he has been a visiting professor at the Universities of Kent, Utrecht, Tokyo, Cape Town, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Duke, Michigan, Texas, Stanford, and California. Myers has been a senior advisor to the United Nations, the World Bank, the OECD, the White House, scientific academies in a dozen countries, CEOs, prime ministers and presidents. His expertise is systems ecology, disruption of future evolution, resource economics, population, poverty and biodiversity, with field experience in more than 50 countries, hundreds of scholarly papers and 19 books. Myers is best known for establishing the biodiversity "hotspots" strategy for conservation planning in the late 1980s. Dr. Myers is one of only two people worldwide to receive all three leading environmental prizes: Volvo Environment Prize, UNEP/Sasakawa Environment Prize, and Blue Planet Prize. In 1997, he was appointed by Queen Elizabeth to The Order of St. Michael and St. George "For Services to The Global Environment."
In October 2000, Fabio Feldmann was appointed the Executive Secretary of the Brazilian Climate Forum, and Special Advisor to the President for the WSSD meeting preparatory process in Brazil. In 1994 he was appointed State Secretary for the Environment of Sao Paulo, leaving office in 1998, after an outstanding record in implementing environmental policies in the state. He was elected for Congress as the first environmental representative in 1986, and was re-elected for three consecutive mandates. As a leader in Congress he coordinated the group that wrote the chapter on the environment in the Constitution passed in 1988. Fabio Feldmann is a lawyer and a business administrator by training, and has been an environmental activist since the early seventies. In 1990, Mr. Feldmann was awarded UNEP's Global 500 in acknowledgment of his contribution to the environmental cause.
Professor Jorgen Randers is an internationally known sustainability researcher. In 1973, Jorgen earned a Ph.D. in Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is one of the authors of the groundbreaking work Limits to Growth, which helped catalyze global awareness that humanity is confronting ecological limits. Professor Randers served as Deputy Director General for WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature (1994-1999). He served as full-time Chairman of the Board of five companies (1992-1993), and has more recently been on the Board of several corporations. Currently, Professor Randers is Chair of the Center for Corporate Citizenship and President Emeritus of the Norwegian School of Management.
Terry A'Hearn is the CEO of the Scottish Environment Protection Agency. Before that he was CEO of the Northern Ireland Environment Agency and an executive with the Environment Protection Authority in the Australian State of Victoria. For two years, he also worked in London for the international environmental consultancy, WSP Environment. Terry has a track record of regulatory innovation to support business sustainability entrepreneurship. He has completed the London Business School's Senior Executive Programme, he is a Senior Associate at the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership and is a member of the UK Institute of Directors.
Dominique Voynet, trained as a medical doctor, has been an environmental activist since the 1970s. In 1989, she was a European deputy. From 1992 to 1994 she was a member of the conseil régional (regional council) of Franche-Comté. From 1997 to 2001, she was the French Minister of the Environment and Regional Planning in Lionel Jospin's government. In 2004, she was elected senator for the Seine-Saint-Denis département. Dominique Voynet was France's Green candidate for the 2007 presidential election.
Karl-Henrik Robèrt, M.D., Ph.D., is one of Sweden's foremost cancer scientists who, in 1989, initiated an environmental organization called The Natural Step. Dr. Robèrt received his M.D. in 1975, his Ph.D. in 1979 and in 1982 he became a Professor of Internal Medicine. He has lectured at international conferences and while heading a research laboratory at the Karolinska Institute, the leading cancer Research Institute in Sweden, Dr. Robèrt authored numerous scientific publications concerning leukemia, lymphoma, lung cancer and their clinical implications. He has written many books and articles on the environment and sustainability that encourage an understanding of the linkage between ecology and economy. With Dr. John Holmberg, he developed the "system conditions" for ecological sustainability. Dr. Robèrt mobilized 20 independent professional networks to initiate and support the framework of The Natural Step, while producing educational materials and distributing them to every household and school in Sweden. Major Swedish companies, business corporations, as well as municipalities, including Stockholm, have begun to incorporate the system conditions into their business practices.
Will Steffen is the Director of Australian National University's Climate Change Institute after being the inaugural director of the ANU Fenner School of Environment and Society. From 2004 to 2011 he served as science adviser to the Australian Government Department of Climate Change. He is currently a Climate Commissioner with the Australian Government Climate Commission; Chair of the Antarctic Science Advisory Committee, Co-Director of the Canberra Urban and Regional Futures (CURF) initiative and Member of the ACT Climate Change Council. Before relocating back in Australia, he was the Executive Director of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme (IGBP).
Peter H. Raven is Director emeritus of the Missouri Botanical Garden and one of the world's leading botanists and advocates of conservation and biodiversity. In addition, Dr. Raven is past President and Chairman of the Board of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is also Chairman of the National Geographic Society's Committee for Research and Exploration, and Chair of the Division of Earth and Life Studies of the National Research Council, which includes biology, chemistry and geology.
Dr. Raven has received the Volvo Environment Prize, the U.S. National Medal of Science, and he has held Guggenheim and John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellowships.
Eric Garcetti is the 42nd Mayor of Los Angeles and served as President of the Los Angeles City Council from 2006 to 2012. As a councilmember, Garcetti led the creation of a $100 million Affordable Housing Trust Fund, the establishment of the country's largest environmentally sensitive Green Building Initiative, and the expansion of health care provision and living-wage jobs through a new Healthcare Career Ladder. Global Green and former President Mikhail Gorbachev awarded the councilmember with a Green Cross Millennium Award in recognition of his environmental work. Garcetti studied urban planning and political science at Columbia University, where he received his B.A. and M.A. in International Relations. He studied as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University and the London School of Economics.


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Haier 4.5 cu. ft. Compact Refrigerator/Freezer - Stainless Steel Appearance
by Haier | Item #: 143311 | Model #: HNSE045VS |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this item
Free standard shipping for online orders while supplies last.
This 4.5 cu. ft. capacity refrigerator with half-width freezer compartment and full-width convertible drip storage tray accommodates a variety of food, from 2-liter and tall bottles in the door bin, to fruits and snacks in 3 easy-to-clean full-width interior glass shelves. Dispense-a-Can™ storage adds to the convenience of this model.
- Half width freezer compartment
- Dispense-a-Can storage
- 3 full width interior shelves
- Accommodates 2 liter and tall bottles
- Space saving flat back design
- Adjustable thermostat
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
Dimensions: 20.31" W x 22.25" D x 32.06" H
Weight: 66 lbs.


text:
Academic Hospital Merheim Cologne
Cologne, Germany
Extremity amputation in foot phlegmon (program ID: 276731)
Markus M. Heiss
Department of Abdominal, Vascular and Transplant Surgery
Specialized in: general surgery, abdominal surgery
Experts of the Surgical Department believe that the main task of the maximum medical support is providing patients with the entire spectrum of general and minimally invasive surgery a the highest level ("keyhole surgery"). In February 2013 the Department received an award from the German Society of General and Visceral Surgery, and since that time it is the first and still the only center of the advanced experience in the field of minimally invasive surgery.
Medical Specialty of the Department:
- Thoracic surgery: oesophagus surgery
- Vascular surgery/ visceral Surgery: surgery of aortic aneurysm, open surgical procedures with aorta replacement (vascular prosthesis) and interventional surgery (aorta stenting)
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: open surgery and endovascular treatment of vascular diseases. The status of routine patients at the interdisciplinary conference of specialist doctors (consultation) on vascular surgery is discussed and their treatment plan is determined
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: conservative treatment of arterial vascular diseases
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: diagnosis and treatment of venous diseases and complications
- Vascular/ abdominal surgery: kidney surgery
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: endocrine surgery, thyroid, parathyroid, primary and secondary hyperparathyroidism, adrenal glands surgery, including the use of minimally invasive operating techniques
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: gastrointestinal surgery, surgery of large tumors of the esophagus and stomach, laparoscopic surgery of the colon and rectum
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: kidney, gall bladder, pancreas surgery, classical resection of tumors of the liver and pancreas, the local removal of liver tumors by means of radio-frequency radiation, conducting cholecystectomy according to the NOTES technology (transvaginal cholecystectomy in female patients)
- Sutureless surgery
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: cancer surgery, clinical focus: multimodal treatment methods thanks to close cooperation with the Tumor Center in Rhein, e.g., pre-treatment with chemotherapy or radiation in conjunction with surgery. The Department is a center for the treatment of peritoneal carcinose in case of gastric cancer and colorectal cancer, incl. HIPEC therapy (hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemoperfusion). Clinical and scientific application of intraperitoneal immune therapy with trifunctional antibodies (katumaksomab)
- Vascular/ visceral surgery: transplantation surgery.
- Kidney transplantation is the main clinical direction of the transplantation surgery. The pancreas and kidney transplantations are successfully carried out here. Another major focus of the work is the program of in vivo kidney donation with laparoscopic removal of the donor kidney.
- Vascular /visceral surgery: bariatric surgery, the use of minimally invasive surgical techniques of all common surgical procedures of bariatric and metabolic surgery
- General surgery: minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery, the use of minimally invasive surgical techniques for almost all diseases
- General surgery: minimally invasive endoscopic surgery as part of an interdisciplinary endoscopy in collaboration with the
- Medical Departments I and II
- General surgery: special out-patient reception hours, reception hours on visceral surgery, oncology, colorectal, coloproctological diseases, on bariatric and metabolic surgery, hernia, vessels, private reception hours
- General surgery: Surgical Intensive Care Medicine
- Intensive care and intermediate care
- Visceral surgery: hernial center. As part of an integrated contract for maintenance the removal of the inguinal, umbilical and abdominal hernias with postoperative care on an outpatient basis is performed. All the classic and laparoscopic treatment methods are applied at the same time.
Program includes:
- Initial presentation in the clinic
- clinical history taking
- physical examination
- laboratory tests:
- complete blood count
- biochemical analysis of blood
- Lipid metabolism (HDL/LDL, cholesterol,
triglycerides Lip(a), homocysteine)
- blood coagulation analysis (aPTT, PT, INR)
- inflammation indicators (CRP, ESR)
- metabolic status (uric acid, total glucose, HbA1c)
- cardiovascular disease risk markers
- kidney function test (creatinine, urea)
- doppler/ duplex receptacles of lower extremities
- angio-MRI from aorta and of lower extremities
- duplex peripheral arteries
- preoperative care
- extremity amputation with subsequent
plastic repair of skin cover
daily bandaging and wound care
- symptomatic treatment
- control examinations
- the cost of essential medicines and materials
- nursing services
- full hospital accommodation in 2 bedded room
- developing of further guidance
About hospital
Accommodation in hospital
Department of Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery, Hand Surgery and Center for Severe Burns Injuries
- Cologne, Germany
19483.00More chevron_right
35846.00More chevron_right
Total amount:
Program [Description]
Extremity amputation in foot phlegmon
- Hospital: Academic Hospital Merheim Cologne
- Department: Department of Abdominal, Vascular and Transplant Surgery
- Head physician: Prof. Dr. med. Markus M. Heiss
- Type:
- access_time Duration
- date_range
- Transfer
- Visa support
- Interpreter 3 hours
- Interpreter 10 hours
- Translation of medical documents 4 pages
- Insurance in case of extra expenses for the treatment of foreign patients


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Lafayette comeback falls short in loss to Colgate
Lafayette staged a furious second half rally on Saturday, but fell just short in a 28-24 loss to Colgate at Fisher Stadium.
The loss was Lafayette's first Patriot League setback of the season.
The Leopards now need Lehigh to beat Colgate next week.
If that happens, and then Lafayette beats Lehigh in the regular season finale, then Lafayette would be Patriot League champs.
The Leopards fell behind Colgate 21-3 and 28-10 at the half.
Lafayette scored back-to-back touchdowns in the third quarter, and threatened in the fourth, but couldn't complete the comeback.
Freshman quarterback Drew Reed went 19-of-25 for 271 yards and two touchdowns.
Ross Scheuerman ran for 56 yards and added 91 receiving yards, and scored all three of Lafayette's touchdowns.


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Once everything is in place, let's see how we write a simple program which does only one thing – connects to a CUBRID database. For simplicity, let's assume we want to connect to a local CUBRID installation, in particular to the well-known demodb database.
And this is how you do it, using the node-cubrid driver:
var CUBRID = require('node-cubrid'); var CUBRIDClient = CUBRID.createCUBRIDConnection('localhost', 33000, 'public', '', 'demodb'); CUBRIDClient.connect(function (err) { if (err) { errorHandler(err); } else { CUBRIDClient.close(function (err) { if (err) { errorHandler(err); } }); } });
Note how the database connect information is being initialized within the new call.
If you prefer using events, this is how you can achieve the same results as above:
var CUBRID = require('node-cubrid'); var CUBRIDClient = CUBRID.createCUBRIDConnection('localhost', 33000, 'public', '', 'demodb'); CUBRIDClient.connect(); CUBRIDClient.on(CUBRIDClient.EVENT_ERROR, function (err) { throw err.message; }); CUBRIDClient.on(CUBRIDClient.EVENT_CONNECTED, function () { console.log('Connection opened.'); CUBRIDClient.query('select * from game'); }); CUBRIDClient.on(CUBRIDClient.EVENT_QUERY_DATA_AVAILABLE, function (result, queryHandle) { CUBRIDClient.closeQuery(queryHandle, function () { }); }); CUBRIDClient.on(CUBRIDClient.EVENT_QUERY_CLOSED, function (queryHandle) { CUBRIDClient.close(); }); CUBRIDClient.on(CUBRIDClient.EVENT_CONNECTION_CLOSED, function () { console.log('Connection closed'); });
As you can see, it is very easy to work with the driver functions model – they follow the standard database logic model you know from other database drivers. The only particular thing, which is specific to node.js, is the callbacks/events model. If you need or want to read more about it, we recommend starting with the following online resources:


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Over at the IFWE blog, Elise Amyx takes a look at Brian Fikkert's argument about the origins of the modern American welfare state:
According to Fikkert, the evangelical church's retreat from poverty alleviation between 1900 and 1930 encouraged the welfare state to grow to its size today. Church historians refer to this era as the "Great Reversal" because the evangelical church's shift away from the poor was so dramatic.
In Faithful in All God's House: Stewardship and the Christian Life, Gerard Berghoef and Lester DeKoster make a similar case. They argue that "the church is largely responsible for the coming of the modern welfare community." They also cast the hopeful vision that another reversal might occur: "The church could be largely responsible for purging welfare of its faults and problems if enough believers caught the vision."
While Fikkert is largely drawing on the early twentieth century in America for his argument, Berghoef and DeKoster examine more broadly the Christian perspective on the relationship between faith and works of charity. This dynamic is, after all, is a perennial challenge for Christian social engagement, and the interaction between the Social Gospel and evangelicalism in America is just one example. Another is the reversal over the last century or so in the Netherlands, where there has been a move from Abraham Kuyper's claim that "all state relief for the poor is a blot on the honor of your Savior" to the church's plea "for social security that is not charity but a right that is fully guaranteed by government."


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Steve-o wrote:Love is a soundtrack album to the show..period. It's not messing with anything.
from another thread:
In addition to the album cuts that were previewed to media last May, including "Lady Madonna," "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds" and "Within You Without You/"Tomorrow Never Knows," the set also contains a mash-up of "Drive My Car," "The Word" and "What You're Doing" and a blend of "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!" with "I Want You (She's So Heavy)" and "Helter Skelter."
"George and Giles did such a great job combining these tracks," says Ringo Starr. "It's really powerful for me and I even heard things I'd forgotten we'd recorded." Paul McCartney adds, "This album puts the Beatles back together again, because suddenly there's John and George with me and Ringo. It's kind of magical."
If they had put out a DVD after the show had been finished under the Circque du Soleil label that would have been fine with me...