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Back to University Catalog 2005-2007
Theatre Arts
College of Liberal Arts
Division of Performing, Visual and Digital Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Subject Matter Preparation Program
(for requirements, refer to the English section in this catalog)
Bill DeLuca, Coordinator
Rex Heuschkel, Donis Leonard, Peter Rodney, Sydell Weiner
Anneke Deluca, Secretary
Program Office: UTC A-101, (310) 243-3588
Emeritus Faculty
Jack Vaughn
Program Description
The Theatre Arts Program offers courses in the fields of acting and directing, design and technical theatre, theatre history, dramatic literature, speech, and drama for the classroom. Course requirements for both the major and the minor programs provide for flexibility and allow students considerable choice in planning their academic careers.
The Major is a generalist Liberal Arts degree, preparing the student in all areas of theatre practice (Performance, Design/tech, and Literature/History). The Performance Minor focuses on acting and directing, while the Theatre Education Minor doubles as both a general program and a preparation for future teachers. Theatre Arts Majors are also permitted to take their minor requirement in our Speech Minor, which prepares students for a variety of speaking opportunities, and includes a semester of work with our highly successful Forensics Team.
The area of Theatre Arts is closely affiliated with the Division of Performing, Visual and Digital Arts at CSU Dominguez Hills. Students often collaborate with others in Music, Dance, TV Studies, and Audio Recording.
All Theatre Arts Majors and Minors participate in the department's ambitious production program through acting, scenery design and construction, lighting, stage management, box office operations, and the student-directed one-act program. Students receive academic credit for such participation, and individual attention from faculty to a degree seldom possible in larger universities. Also, the ability of a freshman or sophomore Theatre Arts major to secure a leading role in a major production assignment is far more likely than at a larger university.
Approximately five major productions are presented each season, including contemporary plays, musicals, works from the classic repertory, and children's theatre productions. Plays are staged in the award-winning University Theatre, a proscenium facility with modern lighting and sound systems, scene shop, costume lab, dressing rooms, offices and rehearsal studio, as well as in the newly renovated Edison Studio Theatre, a space in which experimental and student-written and directed productions are performed.
The Theatre Arts program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). NAST is located at 11250 Roger Bacon Drive, Ste. 21, Reston, VA 22090.
Academic Advisement
The Theatre Arts Program places great importance on the advisement process. We request that students, upon completion of 60 semester hours, meet with their respective advisors for consultation concerning the remainder of their time at the University. Advisement is far more than simply answering the question, "Which course shall I take?" Advisors serve as career counselors, concerned friends, and professionals who help bridge the gap between the world of the university and the world of the working artist. Advisors are resources to be cultivated and used for the betterment of the student.
The Theatre Arts Program strongly suggests that students wishing to major in theatre arts be able to deal effectively with the English language. Six to eight courses of college preparatory English are advised.
In addition, students should have a strong background in vocal skills and basic movement capabilities. Since the theatre affects and makes use of the whole person, awareness and development of the human body and voice are equally as important as the development of the human mind. Therefore, students are urged to take courses in speech, diction, singing, dance, fencing and physical education.
Career Possibilities
Recent projections from the U.S. Department of Labor indicate that opportunities in the field of acting are expanding, as a result of the establishment of year-round professional acting companies in cities, the growth of summer and winter stock companies, outdoor and regional theatre, repertory companies and dinner theatres. A large number of actors and actresses, as well as other talented personnel, are employed by Commercial television, the Public Broadcasting System (PBS), UHF stations and Cable Television companies. Also, opportunities exist in university theatre and community recreation programs.
Many graduates of the Theatre Arts program find secondary careers in the field of education. Our Majors, and especially our Theatre Education Minors, learn how to adapt theatre games, improvisation, pantomime and storytelling, to help their students in primary and secondary classrooms to develop social, communication, creative and problem solving skills. Our graduates are also prepared to direct, design, and write full-length productions for high schools.
Related careers available to graduates of the CSU Dominguez Hills Department of Theatre Arts include the following occupations: actor, actress, costumer, playwright, fashion designer, set designer, lighting designer, director, producer, theatre historian, technician, theatre manager, makeup artist, drama coach, announcer, recreation director, dancer, musician, entertainer, public relations person, sales representative, model, merchandising person, lawyer, critic, carpenter, press agent, dramatic agent, and governor of California.
Student Organizations
Toro Forensics is an award-winning Speech team that competes annually in Public Speaking, Debate, and Oral Interpretation tournaments held throughout Southern California. Students acquire excellent training in speech support, articulation, organization, and non-verbal delivery skills.
Teatro Dominguez is designed for students (not necessarily future actors) who are interested in providing high quality theatrical programs that inform, delight, and promote cross-cultural understanding in the Dominguez communities. As actors, directors, discussion leaders, stage managers, playwrights, and business managers, members receive a full experience in developing life skills that will make them effective leaders in tomorrow's pluralistic society.
The New African Grove Black Theatre Program (BTP) provides courses, touring shows and workshops that illuminate the black experience for people of all ages and ethnic groups. BTP also offers academic scholarships to students interested in playing a leadership role in promoting African-American arts on campus.
Graduation With Honors
An undergraduate student may graduate with Honors in Theatre Arts provided that the following criteria are met:
1. A minimum of 36 units in residence at CSU Dominguez Hills;
2. A minimum grade point average of at least 3.5 in all courses used to satisfy the upper division requirements in Theatre Arts;
3. Recommendation by the faculty in the department or program in which the honors are to be awarded.
Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts
Total Course Requirements for the Bachelor's Degree
See the "Requirements for the Bachelor's Degree" in the University Catalog for complete details on general degree requirements. A minimum of 40 units, including those required for the major, must be upper division.
Elective Requirements
Completion of elective courses (beyond the requirements listed below) to reach a total of a minimum of 120 units.
General Education Requirements (55-62 units)
See the "General Education" requirements in the University Catalog or the Class Schedule for the most current information on General Education requirements and course offerings.
Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement
See the "Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement" in the University Catalog.
Minor Requirements
Student completing this major will need to complete a minor in another field.
Major Requirements (35 units)
The following courses, or their approved transfer equivalents, are required of all candidates for this degree.
A. Lower Division Required Courses (9 units)
THE 243. Stagecraft (3)
THE 251. Script Analysis (3)
THE 264. Acting I (3)
B. Upper Division Required Courses (26 units)
1. Required Courses (20 units)
THE 342. Design/Tech: Scenery and Lighting (3)
THE 346. Theatre Workshop (1, 1, 1)
THE 355. World Theatre and Drama I (3)
THE 357. World Theatre and Drama II (3)
THE 364. Acting II (3)
THE 374. Stage Directing (3)
THE 499. Senior Project (2)
2. Elective Courses -
select two courses from the following
(6 units):
THE 322. Oral Interpretation of Literature (3)
THE 339. Multicultural Children's Theatre (3)
THE 343. Design/Tech II: Costume and Makeup (3)
THE 353. Playwriting (3)
THE 367. Acting for the Camera (3) [I]
THE 453. Contemporary Drama (3)
THE 464. Acting III (3)
THE 490. Seminar in Theatre Arts (3)
THE 495. Special Topics in Theatre (3)
Minor in Theatre Performance (17 units)
A. Lower Division Required Courses (6 units)
THE 251. Script Analysis (3)
THE 264. Acting I (3)
B. Upper Division Requirements (11 units)
1. Required Courses (4-5 units)
THE 346. Theatre Workshop (1-2)
THE 364. Acting II (3)
THE 374. Stage Directing (3)
THE 464. Acting III (3)
Minor in Theatre Education (16-17 units)
A. Upper Division Required Courses (16-17 units)
THE 337. Creative Dramatics (3)
THE 339. Multicultural Children's Theatre (3)
THE 342. Design/Tech: Scenery and Lighting (3)
THE 346. Theatre Workshop (1-2)
THE 355. World Theatre and Drama I (3) or
THE 357. World Theatre and Drama II (3)
THE 374. Stage Directing (3)
Minor in Speech (13 units)
A. Upper Division Required Courses (13 units)
THE 320. Speech Skills and Techniques (3)
THE 322. Oral Interpretation of Literature (3)
THE 326. Persuasion (3)
THE 329. Forensics Workshop (2,2)
B. Recommended Course
THE 323. Interpersonal Communication (3)
Course Offerings
The credit value for each course in semester units is indicated for each term by a number in parentheses following the title. For course availability, please see the list of tentative course offerings in the current Class Schedule.
Lower Division
THE 100 Television, Film and Theatre (3).
Appreciation of the performing arts of television, film, and the live theatre through the viewing of films and videotapes, as well as attendance at plays and musicals.
THE 120 Fundamentals of Speech (3).
Introduction to the basic principles of speech communication. Classes cover the use of organization and evidence in speech preparation, and emphasize research and performance techniques. Students develop speeches for a variety of topics and situations. A-C/NC grading.
THE 160 Acting for Nonmajors (3).
Introductory course for non-majors who wish to develop awareness and control of the voice and body while building self-confidence, and improving concentration and imagination.
THE 243 Stagecraft (3).
Fundamentals of technical theatre practice, including scenery, basic lighting, rigging, and stage management.
THE 251 Script Analysis (3).
A study of classical and contemporary dramas in terms of plot, character, theme, and language. Students analyze one script per week.
THE 264 Acting I (3).
An integrative approach to the actor's emotional, intellectual, physical, and vocal tools. Exercises in characterization, voice, and movement will be emphasized.
Upper Division
THE 320 Speech Skills and Techniques (3).
Effective and persuasive oral communication in a variety of situations: formal address, group discussion interviews, chairing of meetings, and others. Of particular value for Liberal Studies majors, managers and business persons.
THE 322 Oral Interpretation of Literature (3).
Principles and practice in the effective delivery of readings in drama, poetry, and prose.
THE 323 Interpersonal Communication (3).
Prerequisite: THE 120.
Introductory study of interpersonal communication in face-to-face interaction; consideration of interpersonal roles, needs, barriers, perceptions, and adaptation.
THE 326 Persuasion (3).
Discussion of techniques in argumentation and debate; logic, reasoning, and fallacies of reasoning; gathering and testing of evidence, construction of bases, and skills of refutation; practical application through debates about current issues.
THE 329 Forensics Workshop (2).
Intercollegiate competition in debate, persuasive speaking, oral interpretation, reader's theatre, and other competition events. Independent projects in specialized fields. (Only 4 units may be used toward the minor.) Repeatable course. Six hours of production per week.
THE 337 Creative Dramatics (3).
Creating, planning and assessing dramatic exercises, including theatre games, pantomime, and improvisation. Of particular value to prospective teachers of young children.
THE 339 Multicultural Children's Theatre (3).
Analysis of educational theatre, multicultural plays, and folktales. Students discuss educational theatre production and how to create culturally-enriching programs at K-12 schools.
THE 342 Design/Tech: Scenery and Lighting (3).
A seminar approach to the theories of designing scenery, sets, and lighting for television and stage productions.
THE 343 Design/Tech: Costume and Makeup (3).
Prerequisites: THE 243.
Exploration of the stage design elements found in both costuming and makeup, including conceptualization, historical and contemporary style, rendering, and costume construction/makeup techniques.
THE 346 Theatre Workshop (1-2).
Participation in any aspect of campus theatre or television production including (but not limited to) acting, stage management, scenery, lighting, costume, construction, audio, properties, box office, promotion, and running crews. This participation includes attendance at Theatre Arts productions for the semester enrolled.
THE 353 Playwriting (3).
Theory and practice in writing for the stage. Students explore plotting, characterization, and dialogue; scenes and short plays are submitted for discussion and evaluation.
THE 355 World Theatre and Drama I (3).
History and literature of the theatre from its origins through the 16th century. Emphasis on production styles, cultural background and literary trends.
THE 357 World Theatre and Drama II (3).
History and literature of the theatre from the 16th century to the present with emphasis on production styles, cultural background and literary trends.
THE 364 Acting II (3).
Prerequisites: THE 264 or consent of instructor.
The actor's approach to a role, including text and character analysis. Performance of scenes from plays. Vocal work on dialects with concentration on melody, rhythm, and sound substitutions. Beginning movement work in body alignment, centering and balance.
THE 374 Stage Directing (3).
Prerequisites: THE 264 is recommended.
Techniques of play directing and stage management with practical application of both. Students direct and stage manage both scenes and short plays. Emphasis is on the interrelationship between these two theatrical disciplines. Attendance at plays required.
THE 464 Acting III (3).
Prerequisites: THE 264 and THE 364 or consent of instructor.
Study and performance of period scenes involving methods of approaching various types of plays and specific problems they present the actor. Emphasis on the synthesis of analysis, action, characterization, subtext, vocal problems posed by verse and exploration of advanced movement techniques.
THE 490 Seminar in Theatre Arts (3).
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Discussion and exploration of advanced problems in Theatre Arts. Intensive study of one or more subjects relating to the theatre and drama. Three hours of seminar per week.
THE 494 Independent Study in Theatre Arts (1-3).
Prerequisites: Consent of instructor and department chair.
Investigation of a single topic, chosen in consultation with a faculty member, culminating in a paper, presentation, or project. Repeatable course.
THE 495 Special Topics in Theatre (1-3).
Study of a single topic in drama and theatre, to be determined by the instructor. Topic varies each offering. Repeatable course. One to three hours of lecture per week.
THE 496 Off-Campus Internship (1).
Prerequisites: THE 326 and THE 328.
Directed work experience in the industries of local professional theatre, cable television, broadcast stations and networks, production houses, or motion picture studios under the supervision of a professionally-qualified mentor. CR/NC grading only. Repeatable course. Ten hours of work experience per week.
THE 499 Senior Project (2).
A capstone course culminating in the production of a final, collaborative project. Selected in consultation with and evaluated by a faculty panel.
Infrequently Offered Courses
The following courses are scheduled on a "demand" basis. Students should consult the department office for information about the next schedule offering.
THE 367 Acting for the Camera (3).
Prerequisite: THE 160 or consent of instructor.
Techniques of directing and performing before the camera. Scenes and presentations will be videotaped both in the studio and on location.
THE 453 Contemporary Drama (3).
A study of plays by American and international writers from the last twenty-five years. Emphasis on the works of playwrights from traditionally underrepresented groups.


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Welcome to Carmel
Mellow Mushroom is proud to serve Carmel with delicious pizza, hoagies, calzones and salads. Providing quality food since 1974, we use fresh ingredients on all our menu items. Mellow Mushroom is more than just a pizza restaurant; it is where Carmel pizza lovers and beer lovers gather. Our menu and locations are as eclectic as our fans. Join the beer club, shop our Mellow shirts and see the unique artwork in each of our locations. The search for the best pizza in Carmel is over.

subset: commoncrawl


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The Verizon Wireless Fireworks Show on The Gater
SunFest 2013 will officially come to an end Sunday night at 9pm with The Verizon Wireless Fireworks show, and 98.7 The Gater is providing the soundtrack!
Make sure you stop by The Gater tent at SunFest before the show tonight (next to the Tire Kingdom Stage)!
REMEMBER, you can listen to the Fireworks Soundtrack live on iHeartRadio. CLICK HERE >
More Crowd Cam Photos Here >


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Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 440
|Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash. Reservation of Federal right-of-way across, for Bonneville project.
|Chap. 440
|Sec. 2
|Approval provisions.
|Sec. 2
|Condemnation proceedings.
25 Stat. 357.
Right of cultivation, etc.
Page 38
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby reserved to the United States for the Bonneville project a right-of-way in the nature of an easement not to exceed three hundred feet in width across allotted and tribal lands on the Yakima Indian Reservation, in the State of Washington, for the construction, operation, and maintenance of electric transmission lines, with the right of ingress and egress, and such additional area as may be necessary for a substation.
This reservation is subject to the consent of the individual allottees and the tribal council, to the approval of a map of definite location by the Secretary of the Interior, and to the payment of such compensation as he may determine. Should any allottee refuse to give his consent, condemnation under the provisions of the Act of August 1, 1888 (25 Stat. 357), is hereby authorized. The right is reserved to the Indians to cultivate or otherwise utilize the right-of-way in such manner as will not be inconsistent with the use thereof for transmission-line purposes.
Approved, August 5, 1939.


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Compilation of Creative Sound Blaster Live! drivers for Windows 9x
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Clean lint from your clothes dryer
Built-up lint inside dryer cabinets causes more than 15,000 fires every year. Lint escapes through tiny gaps around the edges of the dryer drum and falls into the cabinet, especially when the exhaust vent or vent cap is clogged and airflow is restricted. The lint can get ignited by electric heating elements, gas burners or even a spark from the motor, and the flames then travel through the lint-lined exhaust vent. To make sure this doesn't happen in your house, check the exhaust vent and the inside of the cabinet frequently.
To clean the exhaust duct, shut off the gas and unplug the dryer, then pull the dryer away from the wall and disconnect the duct from the dryer. Use a brush and a vacuum to remove the lint in the duct. If you have a flexible duct (especially the plastic type!), replace it with rigid metal duct.
To clean inside the dryer, unplug it and turn off the gas, then open either the top or the front. The procedure is the same for gas and electric dryers. For dryers with a top lint filter and a solid front panel, remove the lint filter and take out the two screws on the side of the filter opening. Pull the top forward (Photo 1). Disconnect the door-switch wires in the front corner, remove the front screws and drop the panel forward (Photo 2). The drum will tip as the panel drops, but this won't damage anything. Just hold it up while you clean.
Brush and vacuum under the drum and at the top and back of the dryer. Clean thoroughly around the heating element, but work gently around wires and mechanical parts. Use a long brush to clean the vent, then vacuum it from the top and back (Photo 3).
Finally, reassemble the dryer. Put the front into the drum and lift, then drop the front into the catches near the bottom while holding it tight against the sides. Reattach the front screws and wires, then set the top back down.
Cleaning technique if your dryer has a front access panel
For dryers with a removable front panel, release the metal catches (or remove screws) and pull the panel off (Photo 1). Remove the screws that hold the vent in place, then clean out the lint with a vacuum and brush (Photo 2).


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As a relative newcomer I am still finding the beginnings of my path through Buddhism. I am starting to get the hang of sitting still and finding my breathing but also want to do some reading.
I was thinking about starting of with basics and reading translations of the Suttas before moving on to other people's interpretations and theories (that makes more sense in my head than I can put into words). I like the look of the Dhamma Wheel Study Group section but I was wondering if there is a good starting point for a beginner?


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Launceston Accommodation
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Kurrajong House Bed & Breakfast
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Launceston Accommodation
Nestled within an elegant historical precinct lies one of the most charming and best-kept secrets of Launceston.
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At Kurrajong House you will be warmly welcomed by the friendly and knowledgeable hosts, Andre and Linda. All seven ensuite guest rooms are tastefully designed and decorated with a unique flourish of old and new. A sense of airyness and natural light filters throughout all areas, including the very chic conservatory.
From the business professional to the discerning traveller, youve found your home away from home. If you appreciate warm and truly personal service, friendly hosts who remember your name, free off-street parking, immaculately clean rooms, luxury furnishings, a complimentary cooked and continental breakfast in the mornings Its all here at Kurrajong House.
If you wish, well even offer you complimentary assistance with your itinerary, as well as inside knowledge on the best places to see, eat and do in Launceston and surrounds
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One of the amazing things about Philip Rivers' renaissance this season is that he's doing it with an aging Antonio Gates and a bunch of wide receivers who aren't exactly household names. And if Rivers wants to keep it up, he'll have to do so without Malcom Floyd. Floyd was placed on season-ending injured reserve Tuesday due to the neck injury he suffered in Week 2 against the Eagles.
Fantasy Analysis:
Floyd will turn 33 years old early next season. Considering all of the time he has missed in recent seasons -- by the end of this season, he will have missed 25 games since 2009 -- I don't think he will return to the Chargers as they are trying to get considerably younger at wide receiver. While Rivers moves up into the QB1 range, his most productive wideout, Eddie Royal , is a mere WR4 at best. Rivers, on pace for 44 touchdowns is a bit of a sell-high.


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The phrase "never forget" is a mantra, of sorts, at Jewish community centers; it suggests the Holocaust never lose its power to horrify.
But now the I.J. & Jeanné Wagner Jewish Community Center in Salt Lake City is planning an event to reflect on modern turmoil that brings many refugees to Utah.
"Refugees Among Us" is scheduled for Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the center, 2 North Medical Drive, Salt Lake City. The event is free of charge.
"We felt that if the idea of 'never forget' had any real meaning, it ought to be looking at how the world is today," said Andrea Alcabes, executive director.
Today's atrocities may not be on the scale of the Holocaust, but "there are genocides and human rights abuses going on now," Alcabes said.
Hors d'oeuvers from refugee caterers will be served, and there will be performances by Burundi drummers and a Sudanese gospel choir.
Three refugees will describe their journeys to Utah: Tahmina Martella, from what is now Bangladesh, Joseph Nahas from Sierra Leone and Nazanin Nourmohammadi from Iran.
Mara Rabin, medical director of the Utah Health and Human Rights Project will introduce speaker Gerald Brown, Utah State Refugee coordinator.
Alcabes said it's fitting for the Jewish community center to host such an event. JCCs originated as settlement houses for immigrants in big cities of the East and Midwest, evolving first into Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association, a counterpart to YMCA and YWCA organizations organized initially for Christian immigrants.
The Wagner JCC has a scholarship program that allows some refugee youth to attend JCC camps each summer, Alcabes said.


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Robert P. Lightner
Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology, Adjunct Professor in Theological Studies
ThB, Baptist Bible Seminary, 1955; ThM, Dallas Theological Seminary, 1959; ThD, 1964; MLA, Southern Methodist University, 1972.
Dr. Robert Lightner joined the Dallas Seminary faculty in 1968 after teaching for seven years at Baptist Bible College/Seminary in Johnson City, New York, and also teaches at the Seminary's extension sites. A professor of all the doctrines of Systematic Theology, Dr. Lightner has authored twenty-four books, most of which are about these doctrines. Since the 1950s he has helped struggling churches and/or ones seeking a pastor by serving as interim pastor thirty-three times at twenty-four churches in Pennsylvania, New York, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Texas. His overseas ministries include work in Venezuela, Peru, Paraguay, and London (Spurgeon's Tabernacle).
- DM103 - Applied Research Project
- ST102 - Trinitarianism
- ST103 - Angelology, Anthropology, & Hamartiology
- ST104 - Soteriology
- ST105 - Sanctification & Ecclesiology
- ST106 - Eschatology
- Solid Stepping Stones for the Christian Journey: Grace Acres Press: 2011
- Portraits of Jesus in the Gospel of John: Wipf and Stock: 2007
- Truth for the Good Life in the Postmodern World: Wipf & Stock Publishers: 2005
- Last Days Handbook: Revised and Updated: Wipf & Stock Publishers: 2005
- The Epistles of First, Second, & Third John & Jude: Forgiveness, Love, and Courage: AMG Publishers: 2003
- The Epistles of John and Jude (Twenty-First Century Biblical Commentary): AMG Publishers: 2002
- Safe in the Arms of Jesus: God's Provision for the Death of Those Who Cannot Believe: Kregel: 2000
- The Death Christ Died: Kregel Academic & Professional: 1998
- The God of the Bible and Other Gods: Is the Christian God Unique among World Religions?: Kregel: 1998
- A Biblical Case for Total Inerrancy: How Jesus Viewed the Old Testament: Kregel: 1998
- Angels, Satan, and Demons: Invisible Beings That Inhabit the Spiritual World: Word: 1998
- The Last Days Handbook: Thomas Nelson: 1997
- Sin, the Savior, and Salvation: The Theology of Everlasting Life: Kregel: 1996
- Handbook of Evangelical Theology: A Historical, Biblical, and Contemporary Survey and Review: Kregel: 1995
- Manual De Los Postreros Días: Editorial Caribe: 1995
- The Last Days Handbook: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding the Different Views of Prophecy, Who Believes What about Prophecy and Why: Thomas Nelson: 1990
- Evangelical Theology: A Survey and Review: Baker: 1986
- God of the Bible: Baker Books: 1985
- James: Apostle of Practical Christianity: Accent Books: 1982
- Neo-Evangelicalism Today: Regular Baptist Press: 1978
- Speaking in Tongues and Divine Healing: Regular Baptist Press: 1978
- Truth for the Good Life: Accent: 1978
- Heaven for Those Who Can't Believe: Regular Baptist Press: 1977
- Prophecy in the Ring: Accent: 1976
- TM: Meditation That Transcends: Accent: 1976
- SPEAKING IN TONGUES and DIVINE HEALING: Regular Baptist Press: 1975
- The first fundamental: God,: T. Nelson: 1973
- Church Union: a Layman's Guide: Regular Baptist Press: 1971
- Neo-evangelicalism today: Regular Baptist Press: 1971
- Triumph through Tragedy: R. Lightner: 1969
- The Death Christ Died, A Biblical Case for Unlimited Atonement: Regular Baptist Press: 1967
- The Saviour and the Scriptures: Presbyterian and Reformed Pub. Co.: 1966
- The Tongues Tide: The Empire State Baptist Fellowship: 1964
- Neo-liberalism: Regular Baptist Press: 1959
- : : 1753
- "Savior's Sufferings in Life" in Vital Christology Issues: Examining Contemporary and Classic Concerns Wipf & Stock: 2006
- "Consistency from Genesis to Revelation" in Revelation Hoofbeats Xulon: 2003
- "The Epistles of First, Second, and Third John and Jude" in The Twenty-First Century New Testament Commentary AMG: 2002
- "Activities and Names of God" in A Bible Handbook to Revelation Kregel: 2001
- "Finding Hope in Forgiveness" in Hope Grows in Winter Kregel: 2000
- "The Nature and Purpose of the Church" in Fundamentals for the Twenty-First Century, The: Examining the Crucial Issues of the Christian Faith Kregel: 2000
- "So Great Salvation—The Salvation of the Whole Person" in The Christian Educator's Handbook on Spiritual Formation Baker: 1998
- "The Sovereign God and the Sinner" in Basic Theology Applied, A Practical Application of Basic Theology in Honor of Charles C. Ryrie and His Works Victor: 1995
- "Theonomy and Dispensationalism" in Living Ethically in the 90s Victor: 1990
- "Philippians" in The Bible Knowledge Commentary: New Testament Victor: 1983
- "For Whom Did Christ Die?" in Walvoord: A Tribute Moody: 1982
- "Charismatic Movement" in Vital Issues of the Hour in the Light of God's Word Regular Baptist Press: 1973
- Lightner, Robert P., "Theological Perspectives on Theonomy, Pt 3 : A Dispensational Response to Theonomy." Bibliotheca Sacra 143 (1986). 228-245.
- Lightner, Robert P., "A Plea to Fellow Fundamentalists." Fundamentalist Journal 5, no. 6 (1986). 14-15.
- Lightner, Robert P., "Theological Perspectives on Theonomy, Pt 2 : Nondispensational Responses to Theonomy." Bibliotheca Sacra 143 (1986). 134-145.
- Lightner, Robert P., "Theological Perspectives on Theonomy, Pt 1 : Theonomy and Dispensationalism." Bibliotheca Sacra 143 (1986). 26-36.
- Lightner, Robert P., "A Biblical Perspective on False Doctrine." Bibliotheca Sacra 142 (1985). 16-22.
- Lightner, Robert P., "The Written Word and the Living Word." Fundamentalist Journal 2, no. 5 (1983). 32-33.
- Lightner, Robert P., "The Savior's Sufferings in Life." Bibliotheca Sacra 127 (1970). 26-37.
Academic Interests
- Ecclesiology
- Eschatology
- Church leadership


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Drabble, Margaret. The Millstone
Before reading The Millstone, I spent years wanting to read a Margaret Drabble novel but never got around to it. She is what you would call a serious writer. To quote the LA Times, she is "as meticulous as Jane Austen, and as deadly as Evelyn Waugh." So I knew The Millstone would be literary and well-written, and it was. But what came as a surprise to me was how easily readable the novel was and how much I was completely drawn into the main character's life. The novel, one of Drabble's early works, is set in 1960s London. The narrator is a young woman who has an unplanned pregnancy as a result of a casual love affair. This isn't your typical unplanned pregnancy story; the narrator is highly educated, independent, and strong. She does not weep for her circumstances nor expects anyone to weep for her. The Millstone was a wonderful read, and I greatly enjoyed the 1960s London setting. I will most definitely be reading more of Drabble's novels. I hope that you give her a go as well…if you have not done so already. Also--as an aside-- Margaret Drabble is A.S. Byatt's sister.


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- Admissions
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The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) helps SUNY Plattsburgh employees to assess problems, and offer information and/or make a referral to a local provider. The program does not provide counseling services.
We can offer help to:
All sorts of people! Some of the problems or needs presented by employees include:
Your supervisor may suggest EAP because he or she believes that you may need help to correct a work-related problem. You are not obligated to follow through on the suggestion. The supervisor is looking for a change in behavior or work habits in the workplace. You are free to pursue other courses, such as self-help books, outside counseling, psychiatric, or medical resources. Our EAP office has a small library consisting of brochures, books and tapes for your use.
We offer:
The service is free of charge and completely confidential, unless we believe that you are in danger of harming yourself and/or others, or there is suspicion of child abuse.
You would be asked to sign a Release of Information form only at your request for information to be sent to your supervisor, Human Resource Services, or other outside contacts.
For more information about the SUNY Plattsburgh Employee Assistance Program, please contact:
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Herald staff
Eds. note: This is part two of this week's podcast focusing on the regional hoops playoff games. This podcast begins abruptly as a segue from the first part, which focused on the two Arlington basketball teams.
Arlington boys basketball coach Nick Brown and girls basketball coach Joe Marsh sit down with Herald prep editor Aaron Swaney and Herald writers David Krueger and Aaron Lommers to discuss this weekend's regional playoff games.


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Aiming For Success In Copenhagen
Whenever the UN climate change negotiations convene these days, as they will again later this month in Bangkok, an oversized digital timer glares at delegates from the front of the hall, methodically counting down the days, hours, minutes, even seconds until the upcoming climate conference in Copenhagen. (The online version at the website of the UN climate secretariat reads at this writing 81:13:02:28.)
This staged countdown is a stark, if superfluous, reminder of the expectations looming for Copenhagen, arguably the most pivotal moment in climate diplomacy since Kyoto 12 years ago. With the dangers of global warming more clear and present today than any had foreseen then, countless are not only eager but desperate for Copenhagen to deliver what Kyoto did not – an effective global response.
But with the days quickly ticking away, it is becoming clearer to all that the time is too short. A blitz of high-level diplomacy might yet conjure a miracle, but less than three months out, the odds of a final, ratifiable deal by the time the clock hits zero appear virtually nil.
But this disappointment need not be seen as a disaster, particularly as the odds of a final deal were never strong. Indeed, Copenhagen still presents the best opportunity ever to advance the global climate effort. And we all have a stake in its success.
What would constitute success? In our view, governments will have made extraordinary progress if they can agree in Copenhagen on the basic architecture of a post-2012 climate framework. The aim should be a strong interim agreement outlining a new international legal structure – the types of obligations to be taken, by whom, how they will be verified, etc. – so that countries can then move on to negotiating specific commitments in a final, ratifiable agreement.
More in a moment on just what a good Copenhagen agreement needs to contain. But it's worth expanding a bit first on why an interim agreement would in fact be such a major accomplishment.
At the end of the day, what we need is a treaty – a new legal instrument establishing clear, verifiable international commitments by all of the world's major economies. We need this because countries will deliver their strongest possible efforts only if they're confident that their major counterparts and competitors are as well, and this confidence is best instilled and maintained through mutual and verifiable commitments.
To be credible and effective, these treaty commitments need to be specific and binding. The reality, though, is that many of the major players won't be ready by Copenhagen to sign on to such commitments, starting with the United States. Even if the Senate produces a climate bill by then, which looks less and less likely, we won't have final legislation, making it very tough for the administration to commit to specific emission cuts. And without that, other countries won't be prepared to commit either.
But the administration is in a position to negotiate the broad framework, and a solid agreement on that would be an enormous step forward. A good interim agreement can put some of the toughest issues behind us and create a positive momentum going forward. Rather than a grand culmination, Copenhagen would be a powerful springboard toward a final deal.
A good Copenhagen agreement must do a number of things: It must outline a new legal framework for verifiable mitigation commitments by all major economies, including economy-wide emission reduction targets for developed countries and a broader range of policy commitments for major developing countries. It must establish the nature and scale of support that will go to developing countries to reduce emissions and adapt to climate change. It must include a clear mandate to conclude a final agreement by a date certain. And it must set an ambitious level of effort – a global goal of cutting emissions at least 50 percent by 2050; an aggregate 2020 target for developed countries; and a collective peaking year for developing countries.
No doubt, anything short of a full and final agreement will still strike some as a woeful failure. But given how complex the issues are, and how far apart countries remain, achieving even a provisional agreement of this kind in the short time left is a huge challenge.
A series of high-level talks over the coming days, all outside the formal UN negotiating process, present some important opportunities to narrow the gaps.
On Thursday and Friday, leaders' representatives gather in Washington for the latest session of the U.S.-led Major Economies Forum. Ministers from key countries meet the next two days outside New York in an informal dialogue led by Danish Environment Minister Connie Hedegaard, who will preside in Copenhagen. Then, President Obama and scores of other heads of state gather at the United Nations on the 22nd for a climate summit called by Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.
And two days later, when the G-20 leaders gather in Pittsburgh, they will take up the issue of climate finance, probably the most critical stumbling block right now on the way to Copenhagen. Without a breakthrough on that front, the odds of even an interim deal may be slim.
They won't need a timer to know the pressure is on.
Elliot Diringer is Vice President, International Strategies


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Rock Hill, S.C. - Brevard College freshman shortstop Cody Queen continued his string of success in the early part of the 2012 season by being named the South Atlantic Conference Baseball Player of the Week for his play in leading the Tornados to their first SAC series sweep over Lenoir-Rhyne this past weekend.
Queen hit .600 on the week with 12 hits in 20 at-bats in leading the Brevard College Tornados to a 3-2 week and became the first BC baseball player to earn SAC Player of the Week honors since Brevard became a member of the conference in 2008.
Against the Bears, Queen was 9-for-12 from the plate with two home runs, a double and three stolen bases, driving in three runs while scoring eight times in the series to lead the Tornados in outscoring the Bears 33-11 on the weekend.
Queen hit two home runs in a 4-for-5 performance from the plate in the 8-1 Brevard victory over Lenoir-Rhyne to open the weekend, then went a perfect 3-for-3 with a double and two runs scored in the 14-1 win against the Bears. In Sunday's victory, Queen was 2-for-4 with an RBI and three runs scored in the Tornados series sweep clinching 11-9 victory.
Queen added hits in both games against Lander and Limestone as the freshman shortstop is currently on a five game hitting streak pacing the Tornados to their best start since Brevard became an NCAA institution back in 2008.
For the season, Queen leads the Tornados in multiple offensive categories and is in the top 10 in the SAC in multiple categories including run scored with 18 on the season and batting average (.409).


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Thanks to the people who have n iq n can recognize a joke when its slapping u in the face. N yea man i was camping at wildo for that swell. It was sick. N erock. If ur talkin bout wilmington thats where my fam is so well def get up n shred. Pm me so we can figure a day to shred cuz ill b bouncing around from obx to florida if everything goes as planned.
N for the others. Im from cali live n pr and dont even own a gaming console. Have the days of humor gone out the window or is mcdonalds putn more msg n the food. N i never said fick anybody. I actually said everybody has my respect already cuz east coast is where i grew up. Ur wasting time on here too so do ur part n read n see that the joke is on u. Predictably predictable
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Sounds like a great idea, Backtrack could use some more network forensic analysis tools, I'm not to criticize it, but is it set up well and have you tried it out yourself, just out of curiosity .
I think Xplico is a good choice, on bt4
"The goal of Xplico is extract from an internet traffic capture the applications data contained.
For example, from a pcap file Xplico extracts each email (POP, IMAP, and SMTP protocols), all HTTP contents, each VoIP call (SIP), FTP, TFTP, and so on. Xplico isnt a network protocol analyzer. Xplico is an open source Network Forensic Analysis Tool (NFAT).
Xplico is released under the GNU General Public License"
Sounds like a great idea, Backtrack could use some more network forensic analysis tools, I'm not to criticize it, but is it set up well and have you tried it out yourself, just out of curiosity .
I've tried building it in BT4 pre-final from the current source(0.5.2) as well as using their installer with no success. Their installer really did a number on my machine. It took me about an hour to clean up that mess (I think I've reverted everything back to where it was...) I was going to file a bug report on the site but I couldn't trace all the errors. Just about every script in the installer had multiple build errors. Most of them looked like they were trying to install 64bit libs on a 32bit system even though the installer asks for the os version when it first starts.
If someone does manage to get this working I'd be curious to hear how you managed.
Code:apt-get install sqlite tcpdump tshark libx11-dev libxt-dev libxi-dev apache2 php5 php5-sqlite build-essential perl zlib1g-dev libpcap-dev libsqlite0-dev libmysqlclient15-dev python2.5-minimal python2.5 python-all cd /tmp wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/xplico/xplico/version%200.5.2/xplico-0.5.2.tgz tar zxvf xplico-0.5.2.tgz wget http://geolite.maxmind.com/download/geoip/api/c/GeoIP-1.4.5.tar.gz tar zxvf GeoIP-1.4.5.tar.gz cd GeoIP-1.4.5 ./configure make make install rm -f *.tar.gz cd /tmp/xplico wget http://geolite.maxmind.com/download/geoip/database/GeoLiteCity.dat.gz gzip -d GeoLiteCity.dat.gz rm -f *dat.gz make cd .. wget http://mirror.cs.wisc.edu/pub/mirrors/ghost/GPL/ghostpdl/ghostpdl-8.70.tar.bz2 tar jxvf ghostpdl-8.70.tar.bz2 rm -f *.bz2 cd ghostpdl-8.70 make cd .. cp /tmp/ghostpdl-8.70/main/obj/pcl6 /tmp/xplico/ rm -rf ghostpdl-8.70 cd /tmp/xplico make install cd /var/www wget http://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/xplico/xplico/version%200.5.2/xplico_interface-0.5.2.tgz tar zxvf xplico_interface-0.5.2.tgz rm -f *2.tgz chmod -R 777 gui.xplico.org cd /etc/apache2/sites-enabled wget http://bricowifi.free.fr/xplico -->edit /etc/apache2/ports.conf to match the following: # If you just change the port or add more ports here, you will likely also # have to change the VirtualHost statement in # /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default # This is also true if you have upgraded from before 2.2.9-3 (i.e. from # Debian etch). See /usr/share/doc/apache2.2-common/NEWS.Debian.gz and # README.Debian.gz # xplico Host port NameVirtualHost *:9876 Listen 9876 NameVirtualHost *:80 Listen 80 nano /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini post_max_size = 100M upload_max_filesize = 100M a2enmod rewrite /etc/init.d/apache2 restart And you're done.


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July 12, 2006
We extend our thoughts and prayers to the citizens of India and especially to the families of those that were killed or injured in the bombings of July 11, 2006. As family members of victims of terrorism, we know all too well the anguish born of this loss. We want to offer you not only our condolences but whatever strength and resolve we have developed over the past few years. Our hearts are now with you and the families who must live through the darkness of terror and grief.
Families of September 11 was founded in response to the tragedy of September 11 by victims' families. Our organization has grown in strength and reach to embrace a wide variety of members including not only families of victims of September 11, but also survivors, witnesses and others affected by acts of terrorism worldwide. We continue to reach out, gladly, to those who continue to need us. It is our legacy to our loved ones.
Please let us know if we can offer any support or information on resources that might help in your country's recovery and healing. We can be reached by phone at 212-575-1878 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Our families extend their sincerest condolences.


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'Recent history tells us the Penguins, despite what appears to be a commanding lead — especially because it was built on the road — have plenty to worry about. They have been in this position before and remember it well.'
Penguins know series isn't over
April 29, 2001 Submitted by


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'It makes you wonder why the Sabres couldn't find room for a veteran leader and consistent scorer. In 2000, Andreychuk thought he could boost a struggling power play and make a difference on a good team missing a few pieces. Who knows, he thought, maybe they could win it all. Instead, his second stint was basically a disaster.'
The guiding light
May 27, 2004 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


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Brendle has career day as BC falls 69-66February 16, 2011
Lindsay Brendle scored a career-high 24 points and set two BC records in the loss
Brevard, N.C. - The Brevard College women's basketball team was unable to top the Lincoln Memorial University Railsplitters at home as they fell 69-66. Lindsay Brendle was able to set a BC record for free throws attempted and made, while scoring a career-high 24 points. The Tornados (6-19, 2-13 SAC) rode double-digit scoring performances by three individuals but were unable to hold the Railsplitters' as they hit 16 buckets and scored 41 points in the second half.
The Tornados struck first in the game when Holli Flippo (Kingston Springs, Tenn.) hit a three-ball on Brevard's second trip down the floor. The Railsplitters' were able to return-fire with a 6-0 run giving them their first and only lead of the first half. After scoring six straight, the Tornados were up 9-6 with 15:24 remaining in the first half. Patrice Talley was able to make it 9-8 before Brevard went on a 15-4 run making it 24-12 with 10:04 remaining in the half.
Brevard was able to trade baskets and ultimately keep a 12-point lead until the final 3:11 when Lincoln Memorial went on an 11-3 run sparked by two buckets and a pair of free-throws by Dayshalee Salaman. Brevard went into the half leading 32-28.
Holli Flippo led the Tornados offense with 11 first half points. She was 3-of-4 from beyond the arc, and 2-for-2 from the charity stripe. Anna Schlobohm (Greensboro, N.C.) and Lindsay Brendle (High Point, N.C.) each added eight points in the opening 20 minutes of play. Asheley Watkins (Bostic, N.C.) led Brevard on the glass with five first half rebounds.
The Railsplitters were able to come out and tie things up at 34 within the first two minutes and 30 seconds of the second half. Lincoln Memorial was able to pick up their first lead of the second half by hitting the next bucket giving them a 36-34 lead. The Tornados were able to trade bucket back and forth throughout most of the second half as there were seven lead changes throughout the final 20 minutes of play.
Lindsay Brendle hit a three-ball with 1:19 on the clock to put the Tornados up 66-63, making it look like the Tornados would pull out the victory. Destiny Williams hit a fade-away jumper with 59 seconds left to put the Railsplitters down 66-65. After a steal by Salaman, Lincoln Memorial hit a pair of free-throws which gave them their final lead of the game, as they held off Brevard 69-66.
Lindsay Brendle led the Tornados offense with a career high 24 points. Brendle also set Brevard College records by attempting 17 free-throws and hitting 13 of them in the game. Anna Schlobohm finished with 15 points, while Holli Flippo had 11.
The Tornado faithful came out in full-force on the WBCA Pink Zone day, as Brevard raised $364 in donations to help fight and prevent breast cancer.
The women's basketball team is back in action on Saturday, February 19th, when they travel to Hickory, N.C. to take on the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears. Tip-off is set for 4 p.m. at the Shuford Memorial Gymnasium.


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Awesome, now I need to find someone to call me. Downloaded the android version of course
I wish there was an application to simply show the city state the call originated from. Obviously the iPhone is able to determine it, but it only shows it in the call log and not when the call is actually coming through. I did some searching for such an app and it seems there used to be one but it isn't compatible with ios 5.
It would also be nice to know if this works outside the us, and obviously with blocked numbers...
anyone had problems installing this? I keep getting a springboard crash with it and had to uninstall.
Okay, I thought I'd give this a shot (hey, it's free, right?). Installed it and it went back to Nov. 30 and tried to identify all calls I got that weren't listed in my Contacts. Except for one called Top Spammer, one (multiple) for NumberGuru Top Spammer, and one Unknown Number, all the rest just say No Matches Available. I can't say that that is especially helpful. But then, it was free, right?
also what's the difference between this and whoiscalling? also from the bigboss repo.
Source: F.A.Q.


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What did Paula Patton think of Miley's risque performance with her husband?
Listen to Robin Thicke on iHeartRadio | Listen to Miley Cyrus on iHeartRadio
(TMZ) - Robin Thicke ain't exactly in the dog house with his wife after allowing Miley Cyrus to dry hump him in front of millions of people at the MTV VMAs ... in fact, she couldn't be cooler about it.
Sources close to Robin's wife Paula Patton tell TMZ she was all good with Miley touching Robin's crotch and kissing his neck during MTV's Video Music Awards ... despite reports that she went ballistic following the performance.
TMZ reports that Paula knew the performance wasn't gonna be G-Rated because there were "tons of rehearsals" before the show ... and there were no surprises during the performance.
Plus, she already let him kick it with all those naked hot chicks in the "Blurred Lines" video ... so you know she's got the stomach to watch her hubby in a super-sexually charged situation with another woman.
Robin - you're a lucky man.
Get More: 2013 VMA, Artists.MTV, Music, Miley Cyrus
Photo Credit Getty Images


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Welcome To Rights Field
Mitt Romney, Mike Huckabee, Ron Paul, Rudy Giuliani, Fred Thompson, Duncan Hunter, Tom Tancredo, Sam Brownback, Tommy Thompson and Jim Gilmore have all lost.
This guy just happened to be the last one alive at the bottom of the rat-infested, stinking pile of filth known as the 2008 right's field.
You knew that I couldn't stay away from trashing Rudy Giuliani, even though he lost the race to be our 911th president.
Is Rudy Giuliani's Business Collapsing Like The Twin Towers He Happened To Be Near On 9/11?
It appears that Rudy runs a business as terribly as he ran his presidential campaign. The New York Post is reporting that Giuliani and Partners is laying off at least 5 employees.
Hmmm. I wonder what caused the firm to have to issue the layoffs. 9/11? The New York Times?
John McCain Is An Un-American
Literally, it seems.
Via Oliver Willis, we discover that John McCain was in fact born on a naval base in Panama.
Why does Juan McCain hate our troops so much? Why?
Apparently Juan McCain doesn't think the United States is the greatest country ever to exist in the entire solar system, period, or else. If he did, well, he would have chosen to be born here, because Republican zygotes are sentient beings! Duh!
Go home Panama Juan!


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Best Of :: Shopping & Services
Dudes, when you're ready to surrender your hoodies and grubby track pants, head to Confederacy in Silver Lake. Superstylist Ilaria Urbinati (who styles Giovanni Ribisi and Bradley Cooper) co-owns this elegant store. Guys come here specifically for suits — simple, deftly tailored numbers evoking the clean, masculine Mad Men era. They come for Calvin Klein button-down striped dress shirts to wear with those suits. And Rag & Bone neckties. And Gentry tie bars. And cuff links. And pocket-square handkerchiefs. They come for the whole enviable ensemble that separates the men from the boys. Sartorially inclined gay men will fawn. Women will swoon. You will look like a million bucks and probably cost about as much. In other words, bring money. Bring a lot of it. Because though this look is approachable, it isn't exactly cheap. A Band of Outsiders blazer will set you back $1,600. A Dries Van Noten shirt, $400. Hey, at least the valet parking is free. 4661 Hollywood Blvd., Los Feliz. (323) 913-3040, shopconfederacy.com.
—Gendy Alimurung
Every Picture Tells a Story is not your average indie bookseller. It's a gallery whose art is books, specifically illustrated books, often (but not only) those for children. It's also a prime venue for author signings, and they get some pretty stellar names. Among them: Stan Lee, Ray Bradbury, Norman Corwin, Buzz Aldrin and Ray Harryhausen. Often working in conjunction with the Aero Theatre across the street, Every Picture offers an intimate environment for book lovers to get up close and personal with their favorite authors. It also sells originals and prints of book artwork by the likes of Garth Williams (Charlotte's Web), Hilary Knight and Maurice Sendak. 1333 Montana Ave., Santa Monica. (310) 451-2700, everypicture.com.
—Lisa Horowitz
The Beverly Hills Municipal Courthouse might be famous only because of people like Lindsay Lohan, but there's a better reason it deserves some love. Past the metal detectors, to the left of the marriage-license booth, stands an unassuming little wedding chapel, with a resident judge who marries couples every 15 minutes. Rumor has it that's where Roman Polanski and Sharon Tate tied the knot. And as anyone who's planned a wedding knows, the event means just one thing — spending money. Whether it's hiring a florist, photographer, planner or DJ, the cost of today's weddings can be obnoxious, to say the least. But thanks to civil spots like the Beverly Hills Courthouse, the cost of the ceremony can help keep things under budget. The chapel is open only on Thursdays, but a ceremony costs all of $25 ($18 extra if you need a witness). Plus, there's a fake quilted wedding cake, two imitation bouquets on loan, and the courthouse is right next to the picturesque Civic Center — all of which provide plenty of Kodak moments for the ol' wedding album. 9355 Burton Way, Beverly Hills. (310) 288-1310, lasuperiorcourt.org.
—Tanja M. Laden
Once you've come to accept — even embrace! — the very graphic reality of Olympic Spa, that you're flopping around butt-naked with the women of Koreatown all day, you'll realize the pampered lifestyle of a much fancier lady isn't so far out of reach. That's right, princess: For the price of one and a half Patron shots, you can fade into a sweet three-tub rotation of jacuzzi, tea bath, cold rinse, repeat. Olympic Spa's $15 cover includes three sauna types: steam, clay and the red-light third room offering purported "oxygen stones" and charcoal formed from 1,800-degree ubame-gashi trees. Freebies, an intrinsic part of bathhouse privilege, abound — a sea-foam bathrobe, awesome-smelling shampoos, towels and flip-flops. It's quiet, light and pretty, almost utilitarian at times — as if a lovely cleanse were a necessity, and a right. Extra rubdowns and treatments are available, but the only thing you really need won't cost more than $2: a pair of yellow exfoliating mittens that, after a rubdown by the trough, will leave you simultaneously delighted at your new lightness of being and horrified that you could leave behind such a gnarly battlefield of dead skin cells. So worth it. 3915 W. Olympic Blvd., Koreatown. (323) 857-0666, olympicspala.com.
—Simone Wilson
Every mini-mall east of La Brea Avenue has one: a bare-bones Thai massage place, squeezed into a small storefront. Budget basic decor — small Buddha shrine, desktop fountain, photo of a sun-drenched Thai beach — often matches the ho-hum massage. At The Barai in Silver Lake, on a quickly bypassed stretch of Hyperion, the décor is in that spartan mode but the bodywork is not. And there's a super deal: For $39 (cash only), book the Thai-Swedish, an exceptional blend of the comforting strokes of Swedish massage with traditional Thai — where bodies are vigorously manipulated into an assortment of pretzel-shaped poses. Be prepared for an up-close-and-personal massage: A demure lady will knee your ass therapeutically as you lie on a cushioned mat on the floor half-naked. Almost invariably a she, except when it is Jack's strong fingers that stretch you. The fabric dividers between alcoves let the snores of others drift through; yours may soon join in. Don't embarrass yourself by asking for a happy ending. You will be happy. You will relax. 2316 Hyperion Ave., Suite A, Silver Lake. (323) 221-3853, thebaraispa.com.
—Kathy A. McDonald
No accreditation, no degrees, no pay, no tuition — the only thing you have to shell out for is your drinks. Run out of the top floor of the Mountain Bar, Chinatown's legendary Mountain School of Arts attracts a special variety of students, mostly from Europe, who want to come to Los Angeles to study, but perhaps aren't as interested in the credentials and limitations of the professional programs on the other side of downtown. The Mountain School was founded by artists Piero Golia and Eric Wesley, neither of whom attended graduate school. They intended MSA to be a new model for the L.A. art grad school, and to create their own mafia to compete with the other grad schools in town. The founders are very careful to correct you if you call it an alternative, as MSA sees itself not as an alternative but an equal to its more traditional competitors. Except for the teachers and founders buying their guests drinks, the school is run without cost with help from volunteers (myself included), and still manages to get some of the best artists and curators in the city and abroad, from artists Paul McCarthy and Thomas Demand to international curator Hans Ulrich Obrist. 473 Gin Ling Way, Chinatown; themountainschoolofarts.org.
—Andrew Berardini


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BROTHERHOOD MMA is one of Cardiff's leading MMA combat teams. We have a number of active fighters and are always on the look out for new talent and fighters to join our growing team.
We welcome beginners and pros.
Come down and check us out on the following nights:
Monday 7-8 134 Ninian Park Road
Tuesday 8-9 Canton Community Center.
Thurday 7-8 134 Ninian Park Road
Facilities at Ninian Park Road gym:
Room one.
- Fully matted bag room with a selection of thai bags, boxing bags etc from light to heavy
- Full selection of boxing pads, thai pads, kick shields etc
- A 12'x12' boxing ring
Room Two.
- A fully matted 26'x26' floor space, fully enclosed with caged walls


text: The town of Vail is surrounded by the White River National Forest. Worldwide, Vail is synonymous with skiing and snowboarding. In warmer months, people flock to the area to hike, mountain bike, horseback ride, and fish. In the summer, Vail hosts a number of music and art venues. The town is also known for its restaurants that dish up a wide variety of cuisine.Hide


text:
- 21:27 Ticket #9 ("there was a problem loading the eventlog") closed by
- fixed: The "broken" eventlog is quite strange and I though such data is …
- 21:27 Ticket #13 (An invalid eventlog is generated) created by
- See the eventlog sudoku3.eventlog.works.bz2 in #9 and the related …
- 16:37 Ticket #12 (put good spark things on the *bottom* of conversion/creation graphs) created by
- Presumably we are most interested in seeing how much green we get. It's …
- 16:33 Ticket #11 (ensure that spark counts in histogram are visible) created by
- When spark counts are printed for each histogram bucket, the black text on …
- 10:05 Ticket #10 (include spark sizes etc in ch8 test) created by
- This would make a good wont-fix, but I was thinking it would be nice if …
- 14:25 Ticket #9 ("there was a problem loading the eventlog") created by
- I get sporadic failures loading eventlogs from runs of my program. That …
- 15:18 Ticket #7 (histogram drawing loops in poll.c) closed by
- fixed: Fixed in 'Fix issue #7 ("histogram drawing loops in poll.c")'.
- 15:13 Ticket #7 (histogram drawing loops in poll.c) created by
- Always reproducible on my machine. Could somebody try on theirs? Caused …
Note: See TracTimeline for information about the timeline view.


text:
LONG BEACH — Long Beach has the 19th best citywide park system among the 40 largest U.S. cities, according to new rankings from the Trust for Public Land.
San Francisco was first and Sacramento second on the list released Wednesday. Los Angeles ranked 25th.
"As the backbone of our recreation system, city parks do so much to improve our quality of life," Mayor Bob Foster said in a statement.
"We're proud of our wonderful park system and for being recognized as one of the best in the nation."
The rating system, ParkScore, is based equally on park access, park size and services, and investment.
Long Beach, with 70 percent of its population able to access a park within a half-mile of their residence, was tied with Austin in total score and ranked just ahead of Dallas.
A total of 10.3 percent of Long Beach's 33,895 acres is parkland, with a median park size of 3.2 acres. The city spends $130.54 per resident annually on its parks. The average yearly spending among the 40 cities ranked was $105.95. The highest was Washington, D.C., at $303.45.
Long Beach lagged behind the average number of playgrounds, with 1.5 per 10,000 residents. The average was 2.17.
A total of 348 new acres of open space have been added in the city since 2002.
Specialty facilities have been built in response to community feedback, including five skate parks since 2006, four dog parks since 2009 and three community garden areas since 2006.
"Long Beach has worked hard to improve park access over the last 10 years," said George Chapjian, director of Long Beach Parks, Recreation and Marine.
"We are constantly striving to increase access to parks and will work toward moving up to the Top 10 when the Trust for Public Land issues their next ParkScore."
The Trust for Public Land's report findings and map analysis can be found at parkscore.tpl.org/.
email@example.com, 562-714-2104, twitter.com/EricBradleyPT


text:
Analog Modeling – Part 4
It's time to dig a little deeper into the incandescent lamp behavior I introduced in Part 3 of this blog series. My goal is to select a set of equations that best describe the elements of the lamp's behavior that I want to quantify during simulation. Recall my comment in Part 3 that a lamp has several characteristics worth analyzing including electrical properties, thermal properties, aging properties, and photometric properties. For this post I will focus on the lamp's relationship between electrical and thermal power. If you have attended any of our VHDL-AMS Introduction workshops or training classes, you will no doubt recognize this discussion.
Electrically, an incandescent lamp behaves like a temperature dependent resistor. The filament's resistance increases with temperature, which in turn affects the lamp's electrical power characteristics. From a thermal perspective, as the filament heats up, it dissipates power through thermal conductance, thermal capacitance, and radiation. So the lamp consumes electrical power, and dissipate thermal power. Since the lamp must obey conservation of energy laws, we have:
Electrical power = Thermal power
This is a simple, high-level, mathematical relationship. Let's add some detail by deriving equations for each power type. Deriving an equation for the electrical power starts with the standard, textbook definition:
Electrical power = Voltage x Current
But we need to account for the change in filament resistance. We can do so by considering Ohm's Law:
Voltage = Current x Resistance
We know that filament resistance varies with temperature. For our discussion, let's assume resistance is related to temperature as follows:
Filament resistance = Rcold x (1.0 + Alpha x (Tfil – Tcold))
Where Rcold is the filament's cold resistance, Tcold is the filament's cold temperature, Tfil is the filament's heated temperature which increases over time as the lamp approaches full brightness, and Alpha is the filament's resistive temperature coefficient. Given this equation for the filament resistance, Ohm's Law for the lamp becomes:
Voltage = Current x Filament resistance
Now let's discuss the thermal power which is represented as a heat flow in the lamp. As I mentioned above, we will assume there are three elements to the lamp's thermal power: thermal conductance, thermal capacitance, and radiation. The total thermal power, or total heat flow, is the sum of heat flows from each element. Let's consider these heat flows in order. Heat flow due to thermal conductance can be characterized as:
Hflow(conductive) = (Tfil – Tamb) / Rth
Where Tfil is the filament's temperature, Tamb is the ambient temperature, and Rth is the filament's thermal resistance. This equation tells us that, for a given thermal resistant, conductive heat flow increases with higher filament temperatures. Heat flow due to thermal capacitance can be characterized as:
Hflow(capacitive) = Cth x d(Tfil) / dt
Where Cth is the thermal capacitance and Tfil is the filament's temperature. Using this relationship, we set capacitive heat flow to increase proportionally with the filament temperature's rate of change. Finally, radiated heat flow can be characterized as:
Hflow(radiated) = Ke x (Tfil**4 – Tamb**4)
Where Ke is the radiated energy coefficient, Tfil is the filament's temperature, and Tamb is the ambient temperature. Recalling that thermal power is simply the sum of all heat flows in the lamp, and using these three heat flow definitions, the lamp's total heat flow is:
Hflow(total) = Hflow(conductive) + Hflow(capacitive) + Hflow(radiated)
Now that we have derived equations representing the incandescent lamp's electrical and thermal power relationships, we can move on to the third step in our modeling process (outlined in Analog Modeling – Part 2), which is:
- Implement the equations and relationships using syntactically correct statements based on your modeling language of choice
Which I will do using my modeling language of choice, VHDL-AMS, in my next blog post: Analog Modeling – Part 5.
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Posted March 2nd, 2012, by Mike Jensen
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You are here: Home → Forum Home → Bumblebee forums → Bumblebee Identification → Thread
i'd say a tree bee - wads of them about this year in my garden.
I'd initially thought Tree Bee, but none of the identification pictures has the hole in the ginger thorax. Thanks for helping.
Hi DaisyJayne,
Your friend has a nest of Tree Bumblebees - Bombus hypnorum. The "hole" on the thorax is just fair wear and tear for a bumble that has been around for a while - they don't stay pristine for ever, just to match the i/d charts. The ginger hairs have worn away showing the black cuticle underneath. Now that the new queens and drones are on the wing, the nest should begin to break down and all but the newly mated queens will eventually die off by autumn. My nest box tree bumbles are still active around the garden but I'm now finding one or two dead ones on the ground.
Hi DaisyJayne,
Your description with photos of the ginger thorax is very interesting. I have never noticed this feature on the tree bees I have seen but the illustration in my field guide –Edwards and Jenner - does show a distinct dark patch in the centre of the ginger thorax. I think the clearly defined white tail combined with a ginger thorax is a pretty convincing indication of the tree bee (male or female).
Have you thought of sending the photos to the Beewatch website -
where you can upload photos for identification?
best wishes,


text:
The building will rise three stories in Miami's Design District.read more
Requires city planning officials to get more information from developers to ensure healthy, sustainable projects....
Pixabay Public Domain
While catching them all may be the main goal, the wildly popular mobile game is also leading people to trek to unexpl...
Courtesy ZHA. Click here to enlarge.
The 38-story building will have a mashrabiya latticed facade with hotel and residential space inside.
'Sick and tired' of lawbreaking contractors defining public perception.
A megabrace is a key seismic component at 181 Fremont, with offices, residences, and retail space.
Rendering of Shigeru Ban's Terrace House project. Plans are subject to change, and the full unveil is scheduled for the fall. Rendering courtesy Shigeru Ban and PortLiving. Click here to enlarge.
To lessen the carbon footprint, Terrace House in Vancouver will be made of wood sourced from British Columbia.
Several cities opened or are planning Capital One Cafes where customers can buy a latte and make a checking deposit....
The first timber home was built 10,000 years ago. Now 40-story wood skyscrapers are being constructed.
Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland will host next week's Republican National Convention, at which more than 20,000 people are expected to attend. The venue is relying on a distributed antennae system to help boost voice and data transmission and make sure those attendees' smartphones work smoothly. Image: Erik Drost/Wikimedia Commons
Each venue is equipped with DAS technology that extends the building's wireless coverage.
Expected to raise $8 million annually on commercial and residential projects.
Design and research teams will use West Palm Beach, Fla., as their model.
The third-busiest station in the country needs more space.
A growing number of Americans are opting out of office work. Employers can make the office environment more appealing—and in the process foment innovation—through better workspace design and by allowing greater latitude in where work takes place, according to a new survey conducted by Gensler. Image: Pixabay
A poll of 4,000-plus U.S. workers finds the most innovative among them spend less time at the office.
The rule covers commercial uses for drones that weigh less than 55 pounds, and it takes effect Aug. 29.
Ark Encounter, the largest timber-framed structure in the world, opened in Kentucky.
Photo Courtesy or Arquitectonica via Arch Daily
The structure will be the tallest building in the Edgewater District
OhioHealth Neuroscience Institute at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Building Team: NBBJ (architect), Korda (SE/MEP), Dynamix (MEP), EMH&T (CE), and Whiting-Turner/Corna Kokosing (CM). Photos courtesy Ohio CTC. Click here to enlarge.
Experts explain the benefits of DA, a process where the subcontractors are retained to assist other Building Team mem...
A four-story atrium sits at the center of the proposed LEGO world headquarters building. Renderings courtesy CF Møller. Click here to enlarge.
The 52,000-sm complex will incorporate many familiar motifs from the popular plastic building block toys.
Healthier and happier employees benefit a company's bottom line. Paladino senior project manager Divya Natarajan writ...
Applies to infractions that occurred after Nov. 2, 2015.
Renderings and video courtesy Broadway Malyan. Click here to enlarge.
The $100 million "Crown of Miami" will provide visitors panoramic views, and it will glow at night.
The 412 W. 15th St. office complex in New York City will have 8,200 sf of outdoor space on six terraces. Renderings courtesy Rockpoint Group. Click here to enlarge.
Plans originally called for a hotel, but the architect and developers adapted their design for commercial use.
Legislature accused of ignoring 1994 ruling ordering state to pick up some of the costs.
Gilbane Building Company utilized advanced 3D scanning technology as part of a virtual design and construction (VDC)...
With 60-year-old windows and high energy usage, the University of New Mexico building was in need of a historically a...
The lead up to AECX featured a discussion providing insight into the current state of the AEC technological revolutio...
A new McKinsey report identifies five trends the industry should latch onto more broadly.
Denver's downtown Civic Center Station. Renderings courtesy Perkins Eastman. Click here to enlarge.
Renovations to a 30-year-old bus transit hub will improve commutes and lure visitors.
Wanting to capitalize on the abundant energy produced by the sun, the Real Salt Lake professional soccer club built c...


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Portland, Oregon singer, songwriter, and pianist Rachel Taylor Brown has a quirky alt-pop sound that merges a dark blend of chamber music with an almost glam-tinged arena rock ambience, all driven by eccentric lyrics that tackle difficult (and often unpleasant) subjects, leading one critic to label her style as "creep rock." Brown began playing piano by ear as a child, officially starting lessons on the instrument at six years old, but she always maintained a decidedly maverick approach to music, eventually earning a B.A. from the University of Oregon School of Music. She has sung for years in various classical ensembles, including Portland's Capella Romana, Trinity Consort, and Portland Baroque Orchestra, as well as Seattle's Tudor Choir, while still exercising her rock roots in a pair of bands with Chris Robley, the Sort Ofs and the Fear of Heights. Brown credits a nervous breakdown and the resulting eight years of relative solitude it took to recover from it as the impetus for her writing approach and style, which is as complex, haunting, and striking as it is demanding. Brown's first two albums were released on Shrewd Rube Records, 2001's Do Not Stare and 2005's Jonah Days, after which she moved to Cutthroat Pop and began working with producer Jeff Stuart Saltzman, resulting in 2006's acclaimed Ormolu, 2007's delightfully fractured holiday album 7 Small Winter Songs, and the ambitious Half Hours with the Lower Creatures, which appeared in 2008. Susan Storm's Ugly Sister and Other Saints and Superheroes followed a year later in 2009. Brown continued to follow her fascinating, quirky muse into the 21st century, releasing a pair of albums, Songs Without a Home and World So Sweet, in 2011, with Falimy arriving in 2014. ~ Steve Leggett
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text:
well google is a usefull tool here is a site http://www.traceypackaging.com/catal...showprevnext=1 they also have cheap k66 like mops
well google is a usefull tool here is a site http://www.traceypackaging.com/catal...showprevnext=1 they also have cheap k66 like mops
put it under some flame and let ome of the alcohol evaporate.
or just put some ciggerate (sp?) ashes in that shit
Connecticut writers hit me up!!!
or well grinded chalk
Connecticut writers hit me up!!!
Nice thread. I hear beet-root juice can be used in ink. To make it purple and make it stain a lot more. but don't get it on your clothes
edit: I bought a red K-71 Krink. I'm still waiting for it in the mail
Melbourne writers hit me up!
yea, alot of natural shit can b used in ink..
Connecticut writers hit me up!!!
it has some staining potential but its not very opaque you might get a faint red ghost but theres better things for staining
i cant find the fourm or where i can learn how to make the sakuras anyone no?
you cant make it that easily.
better just buy/rack one
or stick to normal markers
but if you wanna know,
its about letting paint sit and dry and melt and put it in a mold or something
it also involves oil pastels. i know how to do it but 8 posts arent enough to buy that sort of knowledge.
So... the ink recipe that i have been evolving for like 2 years now(for those that know who i am lol) is now the shizznittle bomb snip snap. I need to get a few more buff tests but as far as holding up in the sun and through weather its a beast.
Anywho TECKN i woulda used ink not paint. you probly fucked the nib up. those arent really moppy enough to be puttin paint threw like that.
Acrylic paint is thick as fuck bro, don't use it. Oil based, and use paint thinner, not water.
i used behr acrylic paint and i doesnt wash away in the rain or fade in the sun but u can scratch it off.
it lookd really really really really nice u get nice perfect drips it has a perfect blue color
but some ppl will say its not good its buffs really really easy
Kaz onee
lifes a bitch but god forbid the bitch divorce me ill be flooded with ice so hell fire cant scorch me
Trust Herbn, he knows his shit when it comes to mixing ink and/or paint.
, but yes if you wanna stick with paint then ide go with oil and thin it more. but i feel ya on the colors of acrylic.
Ink wise make a base of pen ink with like 100 to 150 pens in like half to 3/4 cup of pvc primer.
Or you can use 99% alc but only use enough to cover about a half inch in the jar your using and give it a shake and let it sit for a couple days till their see through. the alc with now basically be just blackish purple sludge. cut that into your pvc primer.
I dont use alcohol anymore though.
PVC primer Base(100 black pens)
Black Shoe polish
Carter Stamp pad black ink, (alcohol based)
N-Heptane,Naptha or Acetate(used as thinner if needed)
Blue Resin dye
Caligraphy ink (alc based)
Made a batch of that a lil while back and it has held up nicely, cause its a mostly staining ink mixed with pigmented pre-made's. and when you have a high pen count your ink will take longer to dry allowing the stain to set with out Dot3. Cause Dot3 is dumb. lol
i ffound some nail polish and i poured it into a cup and i thinned it out with nail polish remover u think its a gud idea to put it ina a mop or iis it even worth?
Kaz onee
lifes a bitch but god forbid the bitch divorce me ill be flooded with ice so hell fire cant scorch me
just nail polish by itself? lol just seems kinda silly to be tearin shit up with nail polish lol
i really dont know shit about inks, but why did you put nail polish remover in it to thin it out. it seems backwards to me, wouldnt that make it not permanent anymore?
idk lol thinkin about it knoww it seems stupid but ima get a mop to try it in
Kaz onee
lifes a bitch but god forbid the bitch divorce me ill be flooded with ice so hell fire cant scorch me


text:
Apparently he has confirmed this on twitter?
If he can make weight easily enough im sure this is a good move. Due to the lack of numbers and quality in this division at the moment, and the fact that he has beaten Mighty Mouse before (though he has improved since then) I think a title fight is a real possiblity. Id love to see him fight McCall but hope he doesn't end up with Dodson!


text:
Reverse_tcp also works with Windows Vista, and 7 others (Windows family).
See this link at the beginning of the article shows something. Read about port fowarding too!
Linux: Metasploit Exploitation [Artigo]
Meterpreter: Reverse_TCP
I understand that Reverse_TCP generally uses port 4444/4445 by default, and only affects Windows XP (Correct me if I'm wrong). What I am wondering is if it is possible to take control of someone's computer that is truly remote, I.E. completely off of the internal network (Lan/Wan).. say a friends computer via their public IP Address? (We're both on vaca and forgot to bring our homework we need to do.) He is using Windows Vista SP1 currently, but every time I try and Reverse_TCP it, I get an exploit failed when it states it should work on Vista SP1.
If it is possible to do that, and we know his external IP Address, does the RPORT have to be open or does Reverse_TCP already check for that and attempt to fix it if it isn't? If the RPORT has to be open, are we able to NMAP his home pc (I presume this is possible) for open ports and set it to the RPORT, thus providing us with our open port that is a pre-req?
On a side note, is there a way for NMAP to scan for "STEALTHED" ports?
Reverse_tcp also works with Windows Vista, and 7 others (Windows family).
See this link at the beginning of the article shows something. Read about port fowarding too!
Linux: Metasploit Exploitation [Artigo]
(gdb) disass m(y_br)ain
First of all ... I don't think that you want to learn how to do that just to get your homework. Make that "friend" of yours who you want to connect to via remote_tcp email you the homework.
If you say that reverse_tcp affects only Windows XP you really have some reading to do.
Back|track giving machine guns to monkeys since 2007 !
Do not read the Wiki, most your questions will not be answered there !
Do not take a look at the: Forum Rules !
You're right, I want to fail a project I have been working on all semester because I didn't bring it with me. Now, onto the educational part, since I am trying to learn how to do something, when I pull up the info for Reverse_TCP on the net, it only shows Windows XP and from Google'ing every way I can think of, nothing is pulled up for Vista.
I guess this might be a lost cause. If it is, help me figure out what to Google so I can go find it on my own. I tried to search the threads, but every time it brought up a syntax command that the site wasn't passing information properly. So, that yielded few results.
You can pick any arbitrary port you want to listen for that reverse tcp connection. It is possible to take control over someone's computer that is remote (ie. different subnet, external to your firewall, them inside their own firewall as well). You should know that this is possible.
Your excuse is retarded. We're not idiots. We don't condone illegal activity. Judging by the terms you are using you have no idea what you're talking about, and I would suggest learning from the ground up about networking and the tools you are attempting to use.
Last edited by Liuser; 05-29-2010 at 04:38 PM.
We do not condone illegal activities here.
I suggest you read and follow the rules you agreed to uphold.
Furthermore no one believes your story.


text:
Annual Chicago Healthcare Professional Association Summit
Healthcare Leadership Innovation Forum
Friday, April 26, 2013 from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM (CDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Annual Chicago Healthcare Professional Association Summit
The Annual Chicago Healthcare Professional Association Summit is an interactive program designed to connect Chicago's healthcare professional community. Join us for 20 minutes or 5 hours to learn and network!
- Healthcare associations will host information tables and share details on the benefits of association membership.
- Healthcare professionals and students will have the opportunity to learn more about local association volunteering opportunities.
- Speakers from the for profit and non profit sectors will deliver presentations on strategies for building communities both online and offline, engaging association members, and volunteering.
Don't forget to bring your business cards!
Healthcare Leadership Innovation Forum www.hlif.org
Friday, April 26, 2013
8:30am – 3:30pm
TechNexus, 15th Floor, 200 S. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 60606 (across the street from Willis Tower)
You will need to check in at the security desk. Please bring a valid form of ID.
$15 Students
$20 Professionals
Register via Eventbrite
Sponsorship Opportunities:
$250 Friend
$500 Supporter
$1000 Innovator
Email email@example.com for more information.
Parking is available near Union Station at the 320 S. Canal St Amtrak Garage.
Parking is also available at Tower Self Park, operated by InterPark, at 211 West Adams Street.
Use SpotHero http://spothero.com/ to find great parking spots.
When & Where
15th Floor
200 S. Wacker Dr.
Friday, April 26, 2013 from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM (CDT)
Add to my calendar
Healthcare Leadership Innovation Forum
The Healthcare Leadership Innovation Forum (HLIF) is an organization committed to fostering a continuous dialogue on innovation across the healthcare industry. HLIF conferences, publications, and networking forums help healthcare professionals solve our industry's most challenging and complex issues in a creative and collaborative way. HLIF's founders, advisory board, and members support many leading national and regional healthcare organizations and associations across the industry spectrum. For more information, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.