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425 Queen Anne Avenue North, Seattle, WA
0.3 km from
I was surprised by the look and the care of the staff of the hotel. I booked this place at the last minute. The staff gave options of the local restaurants. There are free bikes and umbrellas (a nice plus). You can go to the roof top and take in the view. I would stay here again
The rooms facing nothing should be told up front that they don't have a view at all. Otherwise, nice place.
I enjoyed the roof top view and set up. Walking distance from Space Needle. Size of rooms, too small. Pillows and bed are not very comfortable.
The location of this hotel cannot be beat. Steps away from the Seattle Center and a long walk or quick bus ride or monorail ride away from downtown and Pike Place Market. It wasn't anything fancy, but it was very clean and comfortable. I also loved that they have a little kitchenette in the room, with Safeway across the street and Metropolitan Market (best grocery store in Seattle) two blocks away. There wasn't anything I didn't like. I would definitely recommend this hotel to a friend and would stay here again.
Everything was pretty much perfect we were checked in way before we expected to be and the staff was very helpful with anything that we needed. We loved the view from the rooftop couldn't have been any better.
The room was well done, I had great views and the bed was super-comfy! The staff was incredibly helpful and nice. I didn't like paying an extra $18 for parking
This hotel was so much better than I could have imagined. Extremely clean, friendly staff, amazing location. The rooms were very comfortable and the rooftop view was really nice. It is walking distance to the space needle and pike place market and there are tons of cute restaurants around. They have bikes you can rent and umbrellas that you can check out for free. Parking was $18/night but they did let us leave it in the lot after we had checked out.
Clean, simple, tasteful. Small undergroundparking area allows fast indoor access to your vehicle directly from elevator. Quiet inside the place- walls seem very thick. awful yellow paint on them however. Nice basic restaurants, beer and grocery within walking distance.
Great Location. Clean. Great staff. Room had a great view. Short walk to Needle and other attractions. Good places to eat nearby. Would gladly stay here again. My only gripe is the room was too small with the double beds. It was a bit difficult to move around in the room. This was a minor issue and would not stop me from staying again.
Great Location
Better price than some of the other hotels. No restaurant although there is an attached Starbucks. A little noisy outside up until about 11pm.
Although this hotel is just about a 5 minute drive to downtown, I really liked the location. It's on a corner and easy to find, there are a handful of restaurants and bars within walking distance, and it's just enough out of town to where the streets and traffic aren't keeping you up at night or waking you up early morning. There is a Starbucks connected to the hotel which is nice. Overall it is a very simple but clean hotel. Only negative thing I could say is that the pillows aren't the most comfortable, but that's a small thing to complain about. Otherwise great hotel.
We went to Seattle for a quick weekend and the hotel was perfect. Walking distance to the Space Needle where there is the monorail you can take straight to the mall (roundtrip ticket is $4) and walk down to pike market. The hotel offers a shuttle but it was nice to walk a little bit and see everything on the way. Nice rooms and yummy pizza place/bar connected to lobby.
Beds were terrific- loved the individual down comforters. Bravo! The room was decorated nicely and the space was huge. The bathroom was also very large and comfortable. Loved the Tommy Bahama dispensers for shampoo/conditioner/ shower gel Our shower was large, angled, and modern with no door/ curtain. The water sprayed into the bathroom possibly causing a hazard with the mess. The pillows were VERY hard. Lastly, we thought it was very strange that the room had a teeny tiny ironing board that was 3 inches tall. Not helpful.
very friendly staff very cozy bed really fun interior no bathtub
My wife & I enjoyed our stay at the Maxwell. We really enjoyed its location in Queen Anne in which it was pretty easy to get to just about everything else in Seattle. Close to a lot of bus routes. You can even see the Space Needle as soon as you step out. I know they offered a shuttle service, but I really enjoy experiencing a city first hand. A lot of nice hole in the wall spots to eat & drink, nearby. Funky little hotel & friendly staff. Had a small pool in the basement & a fitness room. Restaurant in the lobby. No complaints, I would stay here again... It's not really a complaint, but the comforter was different than what I'm use to. It would actually fall off of me while I sleep.
From the moment we checked in I loved this place. Free parking, good location and a very friendly, comfortable place. Decor was different but comfortable. Even when I looked out the window and four people were standing right below window I could barely hear them talking. I'm even considering a staycation here this summer to explore parts of Seattle I've never been to.
We stayed at the maxwell this valentine weekend. The hotel is very clean and nice. We have stayed in much more expensive but this could keep up with them all. Hotel employees were very nice. I would give this hotel a five star but after i left i noticed a $27.40 charge. I called and they said it was because i took the stuffed animal that is on the bed. They said i was notified of the "adoption fee" at checkout. I was NEVER notified. I am a little grossed out to think how many people slept with the stuffed animal before i took it (a little creepy) and to think i paid $30 for a $5 toy. A very nice hotel that ruined my opinion for $30. I was even trying to get my parents to go there soon!
Staff was very friendly and room was very comfortable. Keep in mind it's a historical building therefore it is old building. There are 3 floors and no elavator but this only adds to it's charm. Perfect location to walk to Seattle Center and Rapid Transit steps away. We didn't know ahead of time until reading reviews about them offering continental breakfast. It is fruit and pastries only with limited seating in a lounge atmosphere (sofas and chairs). Muffins, croissants, cut melons, whole apples and bagels with cream cheese or jam (no toaster available though). There is a menu to order more but it's hard to eat a regualr breakfast sitting on a sofa. There is also no view if your room at the back of hotel unless you like a painted wall.
The staff were very friendly and helpful. The rom was huge, with separate sitting and kitchen/dining areas. The location was ideal for me, within easy reach of the city centre but away from the hurly-burly of the business district. Plenty of facilities nearby, and within an easy walk of the space needle and all the other attractions on the site. A bus route connects to the city centre. There were only net curtains in the bedroom, so that it was not dark at night and I was forced to wear an eye mask to screen out the light. The breakfast facilities were meagre.
The hotel is adorable. The room accommodations were comfortable & spacious. This would be the ideal spot for a family vacation, due to the kitchenette or someone w/an extended stay in the downtown Seattle area. The neighborhood is quaint & very safe. There are a multitude of local ethnic restaurants surrounding the hotel; all within walking distance. Around the corner is a drug store & wonderful upscale grocery store (spirits avail), which is perfect if you want to take a night off, stay in & prepare food in your room. The hotel has a lovely Victorian feel & the initial staff who greeted us were wonderful. It is also within walking distance to the Space Center [Needle] & if you're lucky enough to get a room with a view... it's spectacular! The beautifully restored brick building's interior decor is dated & lacks adequate lighting, creating a dark feel in the lobby, hallways & rooms. There is no elevator, but the physically-fit bellman do a bang-up job. If you have trouble w/stairs, call ahead for a 1st-fl-rm. And even though the rooms are incredibly spacious, they lack warmth & coziness. A low dresser/desk like piece of furniture would be a nice addition as a central depository for jewelry, glasses, wallets/purses, water bottles, phones, laptops, cameras, chargers, papers, just to list a few travel items. Unfortunately, the nightstand wasn't enough and these objects ended up in various places all over the (1-BR-apt) room, raising concern of losing or leaving something behind.
The staff were very friendly and helpful. The rom was huge, with separate sitting and kitchen/dining areas. The location was ideal for me, within easy reach of the city centre but away from the hurly-burly of the business district. Plenty of facilities nearby, and within an easy walk of the space needle and all the other attractions on the site. A bus route connects to the city centre. There were only net curtains in the bedroom, so that it was not dark at night and I was forced to wear an eye mask to screen out the light. The breakfast facilities were meagre.
The staff is great. You can really tell no one hates their job and that made them very helpful. It is a old. Building so some things are dated but that's ok. The rooms are apartments more than hotel rooms!! Huge, with a great little kitchen is full size fridg. The tub water never really turned off and the toilet could use some new workings so it doesn't run. But again it's an old building and that's part of the charm.
Location to Seattle attractions was ideal. Hotel was gorgeous, room had a lot of character and was spacious with kitchen. Very clean. If you like hotels with older character this is it. Breakfast was a predefined meal instead of the carb filled buffet you usually get, but really yummy, my favorite (sorry texas state shaped cand still free. Hotel staff were friendly and accommodating. Helpful when i forgot something in my room and they've fedexed it back to me. We'll be going back, apparently there is a piano bar at the side of the building that is amazing. I suggest a first floor room, the high ceilings were amazing! Parking was a challenge but the lot around the block had an early bird option for the day we were able to take use. All of Seattle was like this however. Door staff helpful with suggestions around parking. The bathroom fixtures were functional, the bath tub wasn't ideal, but, I think it was actually original! If you like antique you'll forgive it's appearance. It was an interesting bathroom.
Nestled between Toulouse Petite and Cafe Ladro - how can you beat that?!??
Loved the ice water, decor, and authenticity Breakfast
Great ambiance at this historic Seattle hotel. Great location for any events at the Seattle Center. Easy access to Queen Anne, waterfront, and downtown areas, as well. Kitchenette was stocked and very convenient! No elevator, but staff will carry your bags. The room needed a desk for working & computer.
I really loved this hotel. I really enjoyed the 1920s feel throughout the hotel and the rooms. The kitchenette was a nice addition. We never ended up using the table for much beyond an extra place to set things and charge electronics, but having plates and utensils ready to use was very convenient. The bed was extremely comfortable, as were the pillows. The room was exceptionally clean, as was the rest of the hotel. Continental breakfast was light and delicious. All of the staff were very friendly and helpful and answered all of our questions. We were a bit disappointed that the windows didn't open. Having to run the air conditioning all the time made the air very dry. We also struggled a bit with the wi-fi. The signal was not particularly strong, which was frustrating, but not the end of the world.
This hotel was different in that it is not part of a chain and had its own personality. We found it charming and accessible to all we needed. A fair walk to the city but we enjoy walking. Great food over the road Maybe the lack of a lift
Our room had a small but fully equipped kitchen. Also very quiet and comfortable and robes which always make me feel fancy Rooms have old school charm that can be a little worn looking and Continental breakfast is small, but this is what a Continental breakfast is...and many places don't even serve one now
Free wi-fi and mostly good service. One or two less friendly but mostly terrific. Hotel-only access to the neighboring boutique coffee joint also a plus for us. Continental breakfast average as to food but exceptional as to its layout and location At least one valet/bell guy and one desk clerk were odd/not friendly but the other four folks we encountered over our 4 day stay were delightful! Also no premium TV
Staff was very friendly and room was very comfortable. Keep in mind it's a historical building therefore it is old building. There are 3 floors and no elavator but this only adds to it's charm. Perfect location to walk to Seattle Center and Rapid Transit steps away. We didn't know ahead of time until reading reviews about them offering continental breakfast. It is fruit and pastries only with limited seating in a lounge atmosphere (sofas and chairs). Muffins, croissants, cut melons, whole apples and bagels with cream cheese or jam (no toaster available though). There is a menu to order more but it's hard to eat a regualr breakfast sitting on a sofa. There is also no view if your room at the back of hotel unless you like a painted wall.
large rooms, sleeps multiple people, kitchen Had to make up own couch bed, not enough linens, no hot tub or pool.
it is very nice hotel Everythis is ok
Very comfortable rooms/beds, very clean, family-friendly, good location
Large room, Breakfast, easy parking.
The room was great for a longer stay when you didn't want to go every night after long tourist days There was no shower gel/wash in the room
Everything was exellent. But I didn't know that hotel adds miles. The next day after departure I was told about in the hotel were I stayed - Hilton Vancuver Washington. I called your hotel but was told that it is too late to do that. It spoiled a little my impression about your hospitality.
Older character building with charm, close to many eateries, coffee shops, and funky stores. Almost next door to space needle and key arena. Walkable and safe.
Bed was comfortable and easy 20 minutes walk to Pike Place, and very close to the Space Needle. Hairs in the tub, and the worst water pressure, and a shower head below my eye-line, meaning I was bending down, squatting almost, to try and shower with 50% water pressure.
Older facility with character, very clean, cute court yard and a nice quiter location. I traveled alone and it was perfect!
Bed was comfortable and easy 20 minutes walk to Pike Place, and very close to the Space Needle. Hairs in the tub, and the worst water pressure, and a shower head below my eye-line, meaning I was bending down, squatting almost, to try and shower with 50% water pressure.
The location was good. The price was high considering the basic hotel it was.Thin walls,old building,windows etc.Simply to expensive for the basic level of commodities.The bath tub was so old that look like dirty and the water didn't have any presure.Not bad overall,but too pricey.
There were two things I liked. The location was stellar! If not for that we would have stayed somewhere else and forfeited our money. The front desk agent (a nice blond girl) was so polite and understanding. She deserves to work at a nicer hotel. Mildew, mold, water damage and more. It was not a sanitary place to stay. You can tell the owners picked the cheapest options for everything. We could see a homeless camp outside the window. The room was dusty and not well cleaned. At least the mattresses looked pretty new but there was no bed bug protection. Other than the room being disgusting.... Our other trouble was we found the room we booked going for less than HALF what we paid for it!!!! We paid 160 for a one queen room and the NEXT DAY it was online on the same site for 70! We booked online so there's nothing they can do about the rate. They wouldn't even refund our 20$ parking fee! I requested a call from the manager and still haven't got one. I do not recommend this place at all.
The Queen Anne has a strange allure. It is located close to the Space Needle and EMP. What it lacks in modernity and comfort it makes up for in charm. Screaming man at night. Somewhat of a gritty feel to the overall room.
Location We were covered in bug bites after staying here. The hotel was extremely unhelpful after I contacted them and told them. I said I read other reviews (after staying here) that said they also received bites and were given compensation and then the manager had us take pictures of our bites and email them to them. Then they contacted me a few days later to say there were no bugs in the room and just left it at that. I emailed back that I was unsatisfied with their response and they still haven't replied to me.
I liked the kooky feel and old was of the building. There was only one mirror and there was no soap
I liked the location and the bed. The hotel is literally old and falling apart. The towels are not washed between guest visits.
Best part about this hotel is that it was 472 feet from Key Arena. No parking, no hair dryer, phone but not plugged in. Bathroom was clean but low shower head and toilet seat was worn out. First room we were given was under remodel, opening the door was a shock with the bathroom completely torn out, mattress in the closet and the shower/bath tub surround in the main living area. The motel is old, and it smells like it. Window air conditioner really loud and made funny noises all night but you don't dare open the windows because of transients outside wondering all night and having loud conversations. The price was bizarre but figured it being close to the event we were going to would make it worthwhile. Not the case, would not stay again even at a lower rate.
Older character building with charm, close to many eateries, coffee shops, and funky stores. Almost next door to space needle and key arena. Walkable and safe.


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my doctor accidentally prescribed me 300mg extended release 3 times a day when he meant 100mg 3 times a day to start. the pharmacy gave me 3 full bottles of Phenytek and I took 900mg for 4 days and got dilantin toxicity overdose and it was that easy to ruin my life. I haven't slept in a week and the long term damage was done by the 2nd day. my legs are killing me and are restless. the pains are non stop. my headache is never getting better. I'm on my 5th 10mg Ambien to try to fall asleep desperately and I'm wide awake. Walgreens is at fault because NY State Law requires counseling on any new meds and I wasn't asked anything about it. taken as prescribed. too easy to do major life changing damage. stay away
I took this med during my pregnancy and had no problems like warned. shes now a healthy college student....so much worry for nothing.
You need to have blood work done to keep a check on your liver. (It can be very hard on your liver.) I had to have my dose lowered, it got to the point that I was staggering when I walked and memory problems.
I've been taking Dilantin for 14 years now because I have Epilepsy (grand mal) it does control my Siezures exceptionally well..but I'm not so thrilled with the side effects. I get headaches,tiredness,insomnia,irritability at times,gum issues,feeling sluggish at times as well as forgetful among others. But even though I have all that to deal with I would not change it for anything...my neurologist tried putting me on a different medication & I had a seizure the next day I would much rather deal with the side effects of it than have Siezures let me tell you I don't want to do that. So if your taking Dilantin & it's working don't mess with it to see if something else will work better it's not worth it! Always be aware of how you feel while on it. Be careful & try to live life as normally as you can. If you want get mad that you've got...I did but I also used it as an opportunity to educate newly diagnosed or scared people. Also people who don't have a clue what it is or how to help.
Ive been on Dilantin 400mg/at nite for 41 years and it has been great. Seizures I have had could usually be related to my negligence ie., no sleep, my period, poor diet. No gum/teeth problems. However, Doc says I have Osteoporosis and its time to change meds to Tegretol. Im concerned my mind will get fuzzy???? Or i'll get fat?? I'd stay on Dilantin if I could but its too dangerous with Osteoporousis.
Have used this drug effectively for 20 years
cant think
I forgot..My private neurologist also recommended that I do NOT take generic Dilantin because of an increased possibility of seizures . My VA neurologist and the VA agreed that I would continue to receive brand name dilantin because it is a cheap and effective drug anyway The only side effect I've really noticed is that it does affect your teeth and gums and therefore I go to the dentist three times a year instead of twice a year for cleaning and exams It is a great drug and I use it in combination with generic Keppra and haven't had a seizure since July 2004
Do I try to change to another drug that MIGHT not have the side effects I have now..or..stay on a drug that I KNOW can take care of my szrs? What to do..what to do?? I have been on dilantin for 45 years now. Dilantin has handled my szrs.I was told dilantin can eat at bone so I had a scan done and to my surprise I have full blown osteoporosis!! (couldn't be from taking dilantin for years with NO ONE saying ANYTHING until now, AFTER the damage was done!)I have taken good care of my teeth and gums and still lost some.I take calcium with vit.D for that.I have to take my a.m.dose of dilantin before work, calcium after work, p.m.dilantin dose an hour or so after that.Plus,I have to take something for headaches during the day. SO... I am taking pills all day.Is it really worth it to switch to a med. that might not have the side effects or stay with the dilantin that I know works on my szrs and that my body is used to? If you have a situation like mine, please leave a review.
My daily dose consists of 4x100 mg capsuls 2 in am and 2 in pm. These have been taken 42 years with no side effects. I have all my teeth, no swelling of gums and no bleeding. I also am on heart and cholesterol medication. I feel fine but have always lived with daily fear that a seiezure could take place...but 42 years is a long time. Only one has occured because I did not take it for three days and had not eaten that particular day. To me I give it 5-star.

subset: commoncrawl


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OLD Halesonians RFC bounced back from their first defeat of the season with a 35-10 home victory over Walsall.
It was always going to be a tough encounter with the sides seperated only by bonus points and the first 15 minutes saw the hosts in the ascendancy, as Chris Hooper then sent a kick from inside his own half off the upright.
An opening try finally arrived on the half hour as a splendid passage of play resulted in Taylor touching down in the corner. Hooper added the conversion and two more penalties before the break as Hales opened up a 16-0 lead.
The second half began with Walsall putting sustained pressure on the Wassall Grove outfit's line and as the Old Hales penalty count began to creep up, they were punished when a kick to the corner led to a catch and drive line out and a deserved try for Walsall's Stuart Fitzgerald.
But the hosts hit back quickly as Tom Jordan went over and Hooper's conversion made it 23-5.
Walsall pressed again but were undone by an interception as Luke Smith raced clear to put the game to bed for Hales.
Fitzgerald pulled another score back for Walsall, though the final say was reserved for Ed Parry, who side-stepped the visiting defence before sprinting for the line and earning the bonus point on the stroke of full-time.
Old Hales jump to third in the league with another important fixture coming up against local rivals Bournville away this Saturday.


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The requirements for the M.S. in Health Education include five core courses and one capstone course. Core courses should be completed early in the program. The remaining six courses are electives in health studies and related areas, which are selected on the basis of the student's professional goals.
Two graduate courses (six credits) may be transferred with the approval of the Director as long as they meet program and University standards. Official transcripts are to be submitted prior to matriculation.
HSV 550 Health Services Research
HED 551 GIS Mapping for Health Research, Planning, Policy Development and Marketing
HED 553 Program Planning for Wellness
HED 552 Epidemiology and Community Health
HED 554 Curriculum Strategies for Health Educators (Prerequisite: HED 553)
Health Studies Module (four- six required):
HAD 570 Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability
HED 571 Employee Assistance and Occupational Health
HED 577 Health Education in HIV/AIDS
HED 573 Women and Health Care
HED 560 Aging in America
HED 575 Stress and Crisis Management
HED 578 Behavioral Health of Children and Youth
HED 576 Addictions
HED 770 Special Topics in Health Education
HED 601 Field Work in Health Education
Sociology/Education/Administration Module (none - two required):
HAD 503 Health Care Organization
*Other EDU/TOD/SOC courses as approved by Director
Research component (one required):
HS 700 Integrative Capstone Course in Health Services
Gainful Employment Disclosure: To view the Gainful Employment Disclosure information, please click on the links below.


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Email: email@example.com
Degree/Specialization: PhD/ Counseling Psychology
Hospital/VA Affiliations: None
Faculty Title: Assistant Professor
Internship: Emory University School of Medicine
Post-Doctoral Residency/Fellowship: Emory University School of Medicine
Certifications: Licensed Professional Psychologist (Georgia)
Primary Role/Patient Populations: Behavioral research related to nutrition, physical activity and cancer prevention and control in children and families
Monica L. Baskin, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Behavior and Associate Scientist in the UAB Clinical Nutrition Research Center and UAB Minority Health and Research Center. She is also a Scientist in the UAB Diabetes Research Training Center and Member of the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center. She obtained a B.S. in Psychology and Sociology from Emory University and Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from Georgia State University and is a licensed professional psychologist. Her primary research interests involve the improvement of minority health and the reduction of health disparities. Specific health topics include obesity, diabetes, cancer, and sickle cell disease. She is skilled in designing, implementing and evaluating theory-based and culturally-competent interventions, as well as conducted community-based participatory research.


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Jing Ye
Psychological Counselor
Box 4490
Phone: 207-859-4490
Fax: 207-859-4495
E-mail: email@example.com
Mailing Address:
4490 Mayflower Hill
Waterville, Maine 04901-8844
4490 Mayflower Hill
Waterville, Maine 04901-8844
L.C.P.C, Licensed Clinical Counselor
Professional Information
Jing brings diverse cultural and clinical experiences as a native Chinese with extensive training in the U.S. in applying Eastern philosophy to Western psychotherapy. Jing has 19 years of clinical experience working with varied populations using different therapeutic modalities. She is especially interested in working with somatic complaints, as well as developmental related issues, e.g. adjustment issues, self-esteem, and relationship problems. Her Tai Chi, Chi Gong, and meditation practice further enable her to work compassionately, creatively, and sensitively with many unique situations. Since 2001, Jing has been leading a weekly meditation group on campus. She is a member of Multicultural Affairs Committee, an adviser to Mindfulness Club and SHOC. Jing obtained her MA in psychology and counseling from Goddard College in Vermont. Jing is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor. She is also a Certified Focusing- Oriented Therapist. Jing worked at an adolescent recovery program and other mental health agencies before starting at Colby in 2000. She enjoys reading, traveling, and foreign movies. Jing's email address is firstname.lastname@example.com.
The directory information is for individual use only, it may not be retransmitted or published for any reason. It is not to be used for mass solicitations by email, mail, phone, or other means. Sale or other distribution of this document is prohibited by College policy.


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Kids' Weekend Crafts - The Cupcake Corner
Hours: 12-3pm
Ages: TOD,YE,TW
61 New Hyde Park Road - 516-328-2253
Garden City, NY 11530
Description: Bring your children to The Cupcake Corner any Saturday or Sunday (except for Holidays) and they will love creating a fun little craft. The craft differs each weekend and are themed around the holidays. No reservations necessary.


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Voice Support
Turning off Antivirus Warnings in Windows XP SP2
Last Updated: Tue, 15 Dec 2015 > Related Articles
Follow these steps to turn off antivirus warnings in Windows XP, service pack 2.
- Right Click the Security Center Icon in the System Tray
- Select Open Security Center.
- Within the Virus Protection area click the Recommendations button.
- Uncheck I have an antivirus program that I'll monitor myself.
Need More Help?
- Contact Us Online Email Us
- Find your nearest Service Center
- Give us a call 24/7 Phone Support
- Additional Contacts Local Information


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You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"These invitations are of very nice quality, the design is very stunning. I like that the invitations are printed on good and firm material, not flimsy or thin in the least. Loved the coordinating print on the back of invitation.They were perfect! I was even more delighted that when they were received, I started getting texts and phone calls about how beautiful the invitations were, stating stunning, beautiful, sophisticated, and very classy!"
"I am very pleased with this lovely card. It is very professional looking and elegant. The quality of the print and the card stock are outstanding. I was pleased with the color options for the front and the back of the card."
"I ordered these invitations for my sister in law to be. They truly are gorgeous. Love the polka dots on the back. Wedding paper divas had them to us in under a week. Great product as always!"
"High quality, thick stock, very expensive-looking. We ordered the sea glass background with pearl sheen and it has exceeded our expectations. I have never had such good customer service on my inquiry to have some blank ones too, for menus at each place setting, Can't recommend this product and this company enough!"
"So pleased with customer service, timely delivery, and product! Thank you! Cards were beautiful and I will be using you again and will recommend! The only thing that caught me by surprise was the size of the second order, the thank you cards were smaller than I had thought. But the invites were exquisite."


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News & Announcements - January 2014
Training on State Courts and the Protection of Women and Children
On Friday, the law school's National Immigrant Women's Advocacy Project will welcome judges, court staff, attorneys, and law students for a training on "State Courts and the Protection of Immigrant Crime Victims and Children." Topics include protecting immigrants from deportation, as well as work authorization for immigrant victims of domestic violence, child abuse, elder abuse, sexual assault, human trafficking, and other crimes. MORE More
Professor to Testify Before House Judiciary Subcommittee
Professor Peter Jaszi will testify Tuesday before a House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet on "The Scope of Fair Use." Read Jaszi's prepared testimony. More
Meeting of UN Human Rights Treaty Body Chairs, Jan. 31 - Feb.1
AUWCL, the American Society of International Law (ASIL), and the International Bar Association (IBA) will host the chairs of the ten UN Human Rights Treaty Bodies and representatives of the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights for special consultations on the ongoing treaty body strengthening process. These private consultations will be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 at the law school, with an invitation-only reception Jan. 31 at ASIL's Tiller House. MORE More
Alumni Dinner in The Hague, Jan. 27
Dean Claudio Grossman and the Alumni Chapter of The Hague will host area alumni for dinner at Tampat Senang in The Hague on Jan. 27. MORE More
Victim Participation at the International Criminial Court, Jan. 23
Join the War Crimes Research Office and the American Society of International Law (ASIL) for a discussion of "Victim Participation at the International Criminial Court," held at noon in room 524. Among the featured speakers is Hakan Friman, deputy director-general at the Swedish Ministry of Justice. MORE More
American University Delayed Opening
American University will open at 11:00 AM on Wednesday, January 22 due to weather conditions. Classes that would normally begin at 11:00 AM or later will meet as scheduled. AU Shuttle service will begin operating at 10:00 AM. Pence Law Library remains open to students with their AU ID card.
Dean Invited to Speak at Wilton Park Conference
On Jan. 24, Dean Claudio Grossman will speak on how to secure effective implementation of human rights globally at the Wilton Park conference, "Addressing implementation gaps: improving cooperation between global and regional human rights mechanisms." This event, held in the UK, is supported by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs. MORE More
Alumni to Gather for Reception in Jerusalem
Dean Claudio Grossman and Professor Herman Schwartz will host alumni for a reception Jan. 20 at 28 King David Gallery in Jerusalem. For information, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Online Certificate Program in International Commercial Arbitration
The law school is pleased to announce the launch of the online certificate program, enabling learners around the world to enroll in online courses in the Online Certificate Program on International Commercial Arbitration. The program, which begins Jan. 21, provides in-depth knowledge of the key topics in the fields of commercial arbitration and its relevance in business law. MORE More
2014 Women and the Law Leadership Award Nominations
Nominations are being accepted for the 2014 Women and Law Leadership Award, which recognizes the accomplishments of AUWCL alumnae who have made significant contributions to the law or to the law school. Nominations are open through Feb. 15. MORE More
Annual MLK Jr. Birthday Commemoration, Jan. 16
The law school's 15th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Commemoration will be held Jan. 16 at 4 p.m. The event will feature keynote remarks by Professor Jayesh Rathod, a collaborative reading by members of the AUWCL community led by staff member Walter Crawford, and a reception. MORE More
1Ls Participate in Opportunities Day
On Tuesday, second-semester 1Ls will participate in Opportunities Day, a day-long event to help AUWCL students make the most of their academic and experiential development. This event, ongoing at the law school for nearly ten years, includes an information fair, a student and alumni panel, and interaction with program staff and faculty about the many opportunities available to students during their first summer and beyond. MORE More
Speaker Series Addresses Legal Education in the 21st Century
University of California-Hastings Professor Leo Martinez, immediate past president of the Association of American Law Schools, will give a presentation on Jan. 13 on "Legal Education in the 21st Century." This event, part of the Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series, will kick off the 2014 Founders' Celebration. MORE More
Faculty Among Featured Speakers at AALS Annual Meeting
Seventeen AUWCL faculty and staff members were speakers, moderators, and attendees at this year's Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Annual Meeting, held Jan. 2-5 in New York. Dean Claudio Grossman and the Office of Development and Alumni Relations also welcomed local alumni, faculty, and friends for a reception Jan. 3 in conjunction with the event, held at the New York Hilton Midtown. MORE
American University Delayed Opening
American University will open at 11am on Friday, January 3 due to weather conditions. Campus shuttle service will begin at 10am. Pence Law Library remains open to students with their AU ID card.
Faculty Among Speakers at AALS; Alumni Reception held Jan. 3
Seventeen AUWCL faculty and staff members are speakers, moderators, and attendees at this year's Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Annual Meeting, held Jan. 2-5 in New York. Dean Claudio Grossman and the Office of Development and Alumni Relations will also welcome local alumni, faculty, and friends for a reception Jan. 3 in conjunction with the event, held at the New York Hilton Midtown. MORE More
Law School Offices Closed for Winter Break
American University Washington College of Law will be closed during winter break, Dec. 24 - Jan. 1. Dean Claudio Grossman and the administration of AUWCL wish our community Happy Holidays and a prosperous New Year.
Founders' Celebration 2014 Kicks Off Jan. 13
The 2014 Founders' Celebration will kick off Jan. 13. The annual celebration features events, seminars, panel discussions, expert forums, and Continuing Legal Education (CLE) programs covering diverse topics such as government transparency, family law, IP and federal policy, mass incarceration, and more. The newly launched Founders 2014 App, will serve as a mobile guide to this year's Celebration. MORE More


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TWO people have appeared before Blackburn magistrates charged in connection with the discovery of a cannabis production facility by fire-fighters called to a blaze in the attic of a house in Great Harwood.
Lauren Chippendale, 28, of Wood Street, Hapton, Burnley, and Robert Collinge, 29, of Bear Street, Burnley, were sent on bail to Burnley Crown Court charged with producing cannabis and abstracting electricity without authority.
Parveen Akhtar, prosecuting, told the court there were two young children in the house in Windsor Road, Great Harwood, when fire-fighters attended the blaze which had started in the vicinity of the cannabis farm.


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It seems the European Commission has vanishingly few supporters of its proposed directive on alternative investment fund managers.
Reporting back from a Eurofi conference in Sweden, at an Efama one in Brussels, Eddy Wymeersch, chairman of Cesr, says eight of ten people on the panel discussing the issue in Sweden thought the draft needed major revision. There is particular concern about its scope. It appears sovereign wealth funds could fall within the remit of the AIFM – which would be nonsensical, according to Mr Wymeersch.
There should be different regimes for different types of funds, he says.
Will the Commission accept it has got this one wrong? Or is it determined not to back down?
When it was just the alternative investment industry complaining and threatening to leave for friendlier shores, the Commission perhaps took the view this was vested interests talking and who cared if the hedgies left for Switzerland?
With a growing chorus of dissent from investors and regulators, does the case for re-examining the proposed legislation get stronger?
© The Financial Times Ltd 2017 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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The 65-cover restaurant is the seventh and newest location for the group and, following the refurbishment, an introduction of a 'light bite' menu is expected next month for drinkers at the new marble bar.
Nick Hill, joint owner of Black and Blue, said: "King's Road Black and Blue looks absolutely brilliant following the refurbishment. The gorgeous booths and new bar are the perfect setting for a bite to eat and drink. We look forward to welcoming back our loyal customers as well as a new crowd who know and love Black and Blue."
The King's Road branch was the first for the chain to serve a lighter lunch menu alternative and the first to cater for breakfasts. The restaurant group also operates venues on the Southbank and at Notting Hill Gate.


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Kate Middleton Style Watch: Kate Conquers Canada
Kate looks amazing wherever she goes, how does she do it?
-Beata Cherepakhina
As Kate Middleton (the Duchess of Cambridge, I know, I know) made her way through Canada with her fabulous hubby, Prince William, she mastered the art of the quick change. She donned multiple chic ensembles, sometimes as many as four a day. We'd love to know her secret.
Read on for all of Kate's looks in Canada.
Friday may have been the start of our holiday weekend, but July 1 also marked Canada Day. It's a national holiday celebrating the country's birthday. Appropriately, Kate got inspired by the country's flag, donning red, white, and maple leaf.
The Duchess's outfit consisted of a fascinator with red maple leaves specially made by Sylvia Fletcher of Lock and Company for the tour, an Anya Hindmarch Fan clutch, Albini Square Cut Court shoe in red and Reiss Nannette zip frill dress in cream. Kate thought the dress was so nice… she actually wore it twice. We first saw her in it in her official engagement photo. Yes, it's being reissued for the fall!
Prince William and Kate made quite the gorgeous pair as they continued the Canada Day festivities at Parliament Hill that evening. Kate wore a purple DEEP (really deep) v-neck jersey dress by one of her favorite designers, Issa. She paired it with a Bespoke Maud satin clutch in black. Though I doubt Queen Elizabeth would approve of all that cleavage, Kate still managed to look lovely as always.
Read Kate and Pippa Middleton Style Watch
The Duke and Duchess kept with tradition on Saturday, July 2, heading to Rideau Hall in Ottawa for a tree planting ceremony, just as Prince Charles and Princess Diana once did in 1983. The day hit a somewhat somber note, as the couple stood for a moment of silence by the very tree planted by William's parents in commemoration of what would have been Diana's 50th birthday.
Kate's outfit for the day was definitely stunning, but wasn't exactly dirt-shoveling appropriate. She wore the Kensington dress by Catherine Walker, Tabitha Simmons Dela point toe high heel shoes in cream and gray matched with a Summerton clutch in silver.
More Kate fashion up next!


text: Chris Lau, Kapitall: Department store stocks like J.C. Penney rely on shoppers to move their products. And to pay off their debts. Retail stocks are among the most tricky to evaluate, especially for value investors. Sometimes the valuation is so compelling that it seems almost too good to be true. A department store stock like J.C. Penney (JCP) falls under that category. Read more on retail from Kapitall: Bed, Bath, and Beyond Takes on Titan of Retail Since peaking at $27, shares are down steadily and finally sold off sharply from $10 in late September. Shares of J.C. Penney are now fighting to hold the $8 level, a price not seen since 1982. That means at this price, J.C. Penney is worth just 0.15 price to sales and 0.76 price to book. No money, more problems J.C. Penney has substantial debts. For the quarter ending July 31, 2013, long-term debt rose to $4.85 billion, up from $2.87 billion in the previous quarter. Net income was negative in each of the last four quarters: No reversal in sight? Short float for JCP is at a lofty 23.7%, and bears are in control. It looks as though shares will keep drifting lower. Despite the dire situation, J.C. Penney plans to replace a board member with Stephen Sadove, the CEO of Saks. Meanwhile Geraldine Laybourne stepped down from the board. J.C. Penney has operational challenges, but it is not impossible for sales to turn around. The problem J.C. Penney faces is not similar to that of Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF), whose fashion trend is waning for consumers. Sales need to improve… quickly Negative cash flow and high inventory is at the heart of the problem for this retailer. J.C. Penney needs to improve sales for each of the next few months. This means winning back the customers it alienated in the last few years.


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- Home /
- Recipe & DIY /
- Bbq And Outdoor /
- 8 Crazy Creative Corn Recipes
8 Crazy Creative Corn Recipes
Corn on the cob is always an obvious side dish at a barbecue or summer party. Whether it's grilled, slathered with butter or sprinkled with garlic and parmesan, there are so many ways to enjoy a fresh ear of corn.
Corn on the cob is always an obvious side dish at a barbecue or summer party. Whether it's grilled, slathered with butter or sprinkled with garlic and parmesan, there are so many ways to enjoy a fresh ear of corn.
With corn being so popular during the warmer months, I thought I'd round up a few recipes that are more creative than your average corn on the cob. From dips to cakes, muffins and popsicles (yes, you heard right) it's easy to mix up a unique dish with the sweet summer veggie that doesn't involve getting corn stuck in your teeth!
Click through to check out our top 8 creative recipes to make with corn this summer!
If you're craving a dip that's out of this world, try whipping up this hot and cheesy corn dip with bacon. It's a healthy mix of creamy and spicy with yogurt and jalapenos added to the mix.
Image & recipe via How Sweet It Is
This spicy and sweet muffin is made with corn, jalapenos and cheese. A yummy, savory bite for a summer picnic!
Image & recipe via The Novice Chef
These creamed corn popsicles are bikini friendly. A sweet mix of coconut milk, vanilla stevia and creamed corn makes this popsicle a refreshing and healthy summer fix.
Image & recipe via Family Fresh Cooking
Replace your crab cakes with these sweet potato and corn cakes. Cook them over a skillet then mix together an easy garlic yogurt sauce for a cool topping.
Image & recipe via Budget Bytes
This warm mexican corn salad is a healthy take on your usual bbq side dish. Made with greek yogurt and Mexican cojita cheese, it's a warm, cheesy side without the guilt.
Image & recipe via Skinny Taste
Mix your veggies and fruit in this recipe for a blueberry corn salad. It's a refreshing dish that would pair well with chicken or fish tacos or a turkey burger!
Image & recipe via Two Peas and Their Pod
Corn pudding? Yes, please! This spicy, smokey version is made with gouda, bacon, eggs and chives for a warm side dish.
Image & recipe via Sumptuous Spoonfuls
Turn your go-to summer sandwich into a wrap with some grilled corn for a healthy meal. This BLT corn salad lettuce wrap is the perfect carb-free way to enjoy your lunch.
Image & recipe via Joy the Baker
See how Dawn Sandomeno and Elizabeth Mascali elevate the every day with their fantastic recipes and ideas!Read More »


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Emmanuel Feldman
- Cello
Hailed by John Williams, Grammy award winning composer and conductor as "an outstanding cellist and truly dedicated artist," Emmanuel Feldman enjoys an active career as a soloist, chamber musician, recording artist, champion and commissioner of new music and educator.
With a repertoire ranging from Bach to Ligeti to today's cutting edge composers, Feldman has concertized throughout Europe and North America. He has performed as soloist with the Boston Pops, Nashville Chamber Orchestra, Greensboro Festival Orchestra, Boston Philharmonic, Boston Modern Orchestra Project, New England String Ensemble and many others. An avid chamber musician, he was invited to participate in the Marlboro Music Festival and has collaborated with such distinguished artists as Richard Stoltzman, Gilbert Kalish, Robert Levin, Joy Cline-Phinney, Victor Rosenbaum, Jorge Bolet, Lynn Chang, Marcus Thompson, the Borromeo String Quartet, Aurea Ensemble and soloed with world renowned pop and jazz artist Bobby McFerrin in music from McFerrin's album "Hush."
Following his debut in 2006 on the Bank of America Marquee Celebrity Series, Richard Dyer of the Boston Globe wrote "Emmanuel Feldman was superb in the Bach Solo Suites." His solo CD on Albany Records, Rider on The Plains, featuring Virgil Thomson's Cello Concerto, was part of producer Blanton Alspaugh's 2008 nomination for a Grammy award (Producer of the Year) and was hailed as an "excellent recording…the concerto sounds exhilarating in this bracing and confident performance" by Anthony Tommasini in the New York Times. He has also recorded chamber music on the Naxos, Arsis, Zimbel and other labels.
A consummate advocate of new music, Feldman has participated in premieres and first recordings of numerous new compositions by composers Richard Danielpour, Michael Gandolfi, John Harbison, Aaron Kernis, David Diamond, Charles Fussell, Gunther Schuller, John McDonald, Jan Swafford and many others. As co-founder of Cello e Basso (formerly the Axiom Duo) with double bassist Pascale Delache-Feldman, they have been called "a musical Lewis and Clark, opening up new musical territories" by NPR's Ron Schacter and are dedicated to bringing new music and new musical experiences to audiences worldwide.
Feldman has participated in the Pablo Casals Festival, Schlesswig Holstein Musik Festival and was a faculty member at the Yellow Barn Music Festival, the Killington Music Festival and the Summit Music Festival.
Studies at Curtis Institute of Music, Paris Conservatory. Also faculty of Brown University, and Tufts University.
Related links:
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Which Drink?These brain teasers rely on your ability to recognize groups of common attributes. For each of these puzzles you'll need to figure out why the words or letters are grouped as they are. Sometimes you will be asked to pick the odd-one-out or to place a new word into the correct group.
Quebec women expect Robert to yell unless I offer _________.
Which one of the following drinks belongs at the end of the sentence?
Scotch, Brandy, Gin, Pepsi.
HintQuebec women probably don't drink this--but if they type, they may figure out the answer.
The words in the sentence start with the letters on the top row of the keyboard. QWERTYUIOP. So the last word must start with "P".
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this brain teaser, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
Back to Top


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Track & Field Coaching StaffFlames Home > Track & Field Home > Coaching Staff > Coach Detail
Rebekah RickseckerAssistant Coach
College: Liberty ('09)
Start Date: 08/01/2012
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Rebekah Ricksecker, a standout during her career on the Liberty women's cross country and track & field teams, is serving as a full-time assistant cross country and track & field coach for the third year in 2014-15. She primarily works with the Lady Flames' distance runners.
During the 2012 cross country season, the Lady Flames captured the Big South title while placing four runners in the top nine. Jennifer Klugh led the way, winning her third consecutive Big South individual championship. Klugh then went on to qualify for the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championship, becoming the first Lady Flame since 2001 to do so.
Ricksecker has also overseen the development of Jacy Christiansen, who has captured two Big South titles, earned nine All-Big South honors and broken the program 3K record (9:38.90) during Ricksecker's two seasons as a full-time assistant.
Ricksecker worked as a volunteer assistant for the Liberty men's and women's cross country teams in 2011. She helped guide the men's squad to its seventh consecutive Big South team title and the Lady Flames to a Big South runner-up finish.
Ricksecker, who last competed for the Lady Flames during the 2010 indoor and outdoor track & field seasons, graduated as one of the most successful female distance runners in program history. The native of Laurel, Del., finished as a five-time Big South individual champion and a 13-time All-Big South performer in cross country and track & field.
Three of Ricksecker's five individual crowns came during her final year as a Lady Flame (2009-10), playing a key role in Liberty's first-ever men's and women's cross country/track & field Big South Conference "Double Triple."
Ricksecker is the only women's runner in conference history ever to win a trio of 1,500-meter run titles at the Big South Outdoor Track & Field Championships. At the 2010 Big South Indoor Track & Field Championships, she became the first Lady Flame ever to win both the women's mile and 3K titles at the same conference meet.
Ricksecker owns a pair of school records, in the indoor 4 x 800 relay and outdoor distance medley relay. She earned all-region honors with an 11th-place finish at the 2008 NCAA Division I Southeast Regional Cross Country Championships. Ricksecker then closed out her collegiate career by running the 1,500 at the 2010 NCAA Division I East Preliminary Round meet.
Ricksecker was also a standout in the classroom, graduating in 2009 with a 3.95 grade-point average in elementary education. As a result, she earned multiple academic honors. Ricksecker was a three-time ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District selection for women's cross country/track & field. She was also the Big South Scholar-Athlete of the Year for both women's indoor and outdoor track & field in 2010. Ricksecker then graduated with a master's degree in English from Liberty in December 2011.
Ricksecker's younger brother David Ricksecker wrapped up his time on the Liberty men's cross country and track & field teams in 2013, capturing the Big South men's 10K championship as a senior. They are the only brother/sister duo in program history to both earn All-Big South recognition in cross country.


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Record number of manatee deaths caused by red tide
Published: Saturday, March 9, 2013 at 7:13 p.m.
Last Modified: Saturday, March 9, 2013 at 7:13 p.m.
ST. PETERSBURG — A deadly algae bloom is causing a record number of manatee deaths in Florida, state biologists said.
A red tide bloom has been killing ten or more manatees a day and the deadly algae bloom shows no sign of letting up any time soon, the Tampa Bay Times reported (http://bit.ly/VTxu36 ) on Friday.
"This is probably going to be the worst die-off in history," said Martine DeWit, a veterinarian who oversees the state's marine mammal pathology laboratory.
The record for manatees killed by red tide was set in 1996 with 151 killed by a toxin in the algae bloom. As of Friday, the number killed this year hit 149, and the number could surpass the current record by the end of the weekend.
DeWit said the toxins in the bloom likely settled onto the sea grass that manatee eat, causing them to become paralyzed and eventually drown. The grass beds will also likely retain their poisonous coating for another two months.
Nearly a dozen manatees have been rescued and are being treated at the Lowry Park Zoo in Tampa.
Red tide turns the water into a rust color, releasing large amounts of toxins. The current bloom affects 70 miles of the southwest Florida coast, from Sarasota through the middle of Lee County.
Estimates show there are between 4,000-5,000 manatees in Florida, and less than half of them are found in southwest Florida, according to the Tampa Bay Times report. Virtually all of the manatees killed by the red tide have turned up in the center of that stretch.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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HowTo:Write articles while extremely drunk
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
"Wha... where da 'ell am I? An' I have nuthin... I don't have nuthin' to dee-clare... a-cept my (burp) a-cept for my genie-eyes!"
Sober is for pussies because writing articles while drunk is a fucking cunt licker of an article because this will probably be NRVified, but only if the NRV-fucker is a total cunt.
edit wank. but only limeys say that, don't start using that word istz un-american.)
if youre drunk, don't fucking write a dman thing, because it'll be fulla tpoys bad grammars and fucking profanity. and i reallyz shoud have eaten something befoehand
edit counter argument
only fucking cunts think profanity is bad. profanity kicks ass. if you don't like it, you're a dumb mormon fuckwit who cries real tears when you hear any bad words. also, obama sucks, change my ass where iz all the channge?huh>. i thought i'd add that, since cheap, basic political commentary is pretty much required by any humor writer. fucking ass cunts. yeah, i made up a new word, ass cunt. well, it's really more of a phrase, but fuck you, and fuck the horse you...hey, just 'membereed, i got 'er phone number 'round here someswhere. wasnt it on a napkin? oh shit, i musthave left it there. damnit.
edit why you shouldn't write artuckles whjile drunlk
you'll make an ass of yourze;f and regert it when you're sober, as i probably will. youll also use [really bad wiki formatting}}. vodka tastes like shit because russians suck. anyway, don't write when you're drunk, because you're a slut.
edit dude, i'd totally fuck that bitch so hard
NO! no writing when you're drunk! it makes you say perverted things! T ALSO MAKES YOU WHAT/ HA HA HA IT MAKES YOU HIT THE CAPS LOCK KEY BY ACCIDENT WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO HIT "I"\.
edit things that are fun to lick
what the hell were you expecting from this section. ice cream cones? pussy ,that's what's fun to lick. there you go. move on, asswipe.
edit Show me the way to go home
Ize tired an i wanna go to bed
edit Don't turn that channel, I'm watching that! Bro, I said lelave it there, that was a great moviee one of the bests [w
when you're drunk, you might add random unfunny inside jokes to everything. when you're drunk, you think you're "pwning all the readers who don't get it," but when you sober up, you think you're just "o my god looking like a cunt." chucknorriscarwildeuroipodsfuckingkillgeorgebushdoesntcareabout
edit ENOUGH FUCKING HEADLINES ALREADY!!! WHY AM I HITTING SHIFT INSTEAD OF JUST PRESSING CAPSLOCK???????????
NEIN! the show must go on!
edit OK, I'm not drunk anymore, I swear.
I've sobbred up now dear an now I'M HIGH ON LIFE INSTEAD! WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE! =!!!!!!!!!!!
edit AAAAAAAAAAnd more, much more than this,
i did it myyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy waaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 31/1/2013 (1663 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Larry Amos counts his blessings he was in Winnipeg a decade ago when he suffered a heart attack at the age of 53.
Amos, a self-employed business consultant to First Nations across Manitoba, started to feel ill as he drove his son to school one November morning.
He managed to make it home, where a person who had come in to do child care took one look at him and called 911. Within two hours, he was in surgery.
"I'll tell you, if I was anywhere else but Winnipeg, I would have been a goner," said Amos, who was raised in Fisher River and is a member of Peguis First Nation.
A national study released Thursday says First Nations people are more likely to suffer a heart attack than non-aboriginals and they're more likely to fall victim to one at a younger age.
The report, from the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI), found the heart attack rate in communities with high First Nations populations was 76 per cent higher than in communities with low-aboriginal populations.
The median age in which a patient suffered a first heart attack was 64 in high-First Nations areas and 71 in communities with a low aboriginal population, according to the study, which gleaned information from health records between 2004 and 2011.
It also found people living in communities with a high-aboriginal population -- those with more than one-third of the population identifying as First Nations in the 2006 census -- received certain cardiac procedures less frequently than those in communities with low-aboriginal populations.
For instance, they were less likely to receive coronary angiography, a diagnostic procedure that gives a picture of the heart's arteries to determine the extent of coronary disease, or PCI (percutaneous coronary intervention), a non-surgical procedure that involves inserting and inflating a balloon to open a blocked artery.
Dr. Mike Moffatt, executive director of research and applied learning with the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority, said unfortunately, there are "not too many real surprises" in the report.
The frequency of heart attacks in First Nations communities is linked with high blood pressure, obesity, a sedentary lifestyle and the presence of other health complications, such as diabetes.
Better health screening, a greater emphasis on prevention programs and a reduction in poverty would lessen the likelihood of heart attacks in these communities, he said.
Moffatt, a pediatrician who regularly travels to Norway House in northern Manitoba and to Nunavut, said such communities need better and more integrated primary health care.
"I'm a pediatrician, so my patients aren't having heart attacks today, but I can see lots of them that are going to have heart attacks 20 to 40 years from now," he said.
A big challenge in obtaining information about heart attack rates for aboriginal people is that patients' ethnicity is not consistently recorded by hospitals across the country, so the institute did a statistical analysis comparing areas with high-aboriginal and low-aboriginal populations, using 2006 census data as a reference point.
In Manitoba, communities with a high-First Nations population included Norway House, Kelsey (northeast of Thompson) and Churchill. Also included were specific areas within Winnipeg, which researchers didn't identify. Communities with low-aboriginal populations, used for comparison purposes, included towns like Hanover, Winkler and Piney.
Provincial breakdowns were not released because the numbers were not sufficiently high to be statistically significant on their own, said Sushma Mathur, manager of the Canadian Population Health Initiative at CIHI.
Health officials said Thursday First Nations people in remote locations may not receive certain cardiac procedures as frequently as they must be performed within a few hours of a heart attack.
Statistical data from new report
The heart attack rate is 76 per cent higher for residents in communities with a high-First Nations population in Canada than for residents of low-aboriginal population areas (277 vs. 157 per 100,000 people).
Heart attack patients tend to be younger in high-First Nations areas (median age of 64 vs. 71 in low-aboriginal population areas).
Heart attack patients are more likely to suffer from one other health condition in high-First Nations population communities.
Residents of high-First Nations population areas are more likely to travel long distances for cardiac care. Thirty-eight per cent travelled more than 250 kilometres between 2004 and 2011, compared with eight per cent from low-aboriginal areas.
Heart attack patients from high-First Nations population areas were less likely to receive certain cardiac procedures.
-- source: Hospital Care for Heart Attacks Among First Nations, Inuit and Métis, a report of the Canadian Institute for Health Information


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Thank you! Your submission has been received!
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For the Burger:
1 1/2 pounds freshly ground chuck
steak seasoning
vegetable oil for brushing the patties and the grill
4 slices Swiss cheese
4 hamburger buns
1 tomato, sliced
8 butter lettuce leaves
1 recipe of caramelized onions (click here for the recipe)
For the Spicy Mayonnaise:
1/4 cup Mayonnaise
2 teaspoons Sriracha Chili Sauce (replace with 2 tablespoons of ketchup for kids)
For the caramelized onion:
2 Tablespoons olive oil
2 garlic cloves, minced
2 large yellow onions
3 tablespoons dry white wine
2 teaspoons fresh thyme leaves, minced
For the burgers:
Preheat the grill to high. Divide the ground beef into 4 patties (6 ounces each). Make a dent/well in the middle of each patty (as shown from the picture on this post). As the patties cook up, they will be flat instead of having a "bump" in the middle. Season both sides of each patty with steak seasoning. With a pastry brush, brush oil on both sides of the patties. Grill for 5 minutes on each side. During the last 2 minutes of cooking the second side, place a slice of cheese on each patty until melted. Don't forget to check the temperature of the patties with a food thermometer (minimum of 160F degree for ground beef)! Make sure the tip of the food thermometer is in the middle of the patty without touching the grill.
For the Spicy Mayo:
In a small bowl, stir the mayo and Sriracha Chili Sauce (or ketchup) until well combined.
For the Caramelized Onions:
Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium to low heat and add the onions and garlic. Sauté for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring frequently, until there is almost no moisture remaining in the skillet. Add 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon pepper, the wine, and thyme. Continue to cook for another 10 minutes, until the onions are lightly browned. Remove from heat.
To Assemble:
Slather the bottom of the hamburger buns with spicy mayo, top with a lettuce leave, a slice of tomato; top with a grilled hamburger patty, caramelized onions and top each with the bun top.
© 2017 Cuisinart. All Rights Reserved.
© 2017 Cuisinart. All Rights Reserved.


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September 11 commemorations and remembrances in the Valley:
It's been 10 years since a series of four coordinated suicide attacks against targets in New York and Washington, D.C. on September 11, 2001 changed the culture and history of the American people. More than 2,800 victims lost their lives that day and countless others were affected by the massive devastation.
The Valley is honoring the memory of those who lost their lives with a series of September 11 commemorations this weekend:
Gilbert will unveil its new 9/11 memorial during a ceremony that begins Sunday, Sept. 11 at 8 a.m. To create the memorial, the town has acquired an eight-foot-long, 1,500 pound beam from the World Trade Center, from the New York City Port Authority. Gilbert is among a few municipalities in Arizona that received an artifact from the September 11, 2001 World Trade Center tragedy.
After the sun sets after the unveiling of the memorial, residents can view two spotlights shining upward in memory of the World Trade Tower. The twin lights will shine from dusk to midnight parallel to the memorial, which is located at Town Hall, 50 E. Civic Center Drive, near Warner and Gilbert roads in Gilbert. The beam, which once held up Tower I, will now help to help the community remember the tragedy, explains Fire Chief Collin DeWitt, who picked up the beam in New York and drove it to Gilbert, paying it the same respects as a fallen soldier.
"This will be the first day people can come and pay tribute at the memorial, and we are encouraging people to come down, and touch the beam as they honor those lost, and never forget how we all joined as a single nation of support," DeWitt says. "Those who drive past, or see the twin lights in the distance, we encourage can take a moment to reflect. This is a solemn time, but it is also a time when we see people doing positive things, acts of volunteerism and kindness, in honor of those lost."
As a way to honor the heroes who bravely sacrificed their own lives in the line of duty, SanTan Brewing Company has teamed up with the Chandler Fire Department for a 9-11 hero appreciation fundraiser benefiting the Chandler Firefighter Charities.
On Sunday, September 11, from 11 a.m. – 8 p.m. patrons will have a chance to give back to the community while enjoying fiery hot service. They're usually extinguishing the flames, but during the 9-11 hero appreciation fundraiser, off duty Chandler Firefighters will heat up the place as SanTan Brewing Company servers!
A percentage of SanTan Brewing Company's proceeds on 9-11 will be donated to benefit the Chandler Firefighter Charities, a 501C3 founded by the Chandler Fire Department to support the needs of people and organizations in the City of Chandler.
Owner of SanTan Brewing Company, Anthony Canecchia, has a personal connection to these efforts and for the appreciation of heroes. He says, "My Grandfather was a member of the New York Fire Department for 43 years. It is personally important to me to give back to these brave men and women."
The highest-ranking firefighter to survive the World Trade Center collapse, and the last fireman to escape the devastation, Richard "Pitch" Picciotto, is coming to Phoenix to speak at Valley Forward Association's 42nd Annual Lunch on Dec. 9, 2011, and will provide an outspoken account of that indelible day.
Picciotto was on a stairwell between the sixth and seventh floors of the North Tower when it collapsed on September 11, 2001. An FDNY battalion commander, his is the harrowing true story of an American hero, a man who thought nothing of himself and gave nearly everything for others during one of our nation's darkest hours. Picciotto tells an outspoken account of that indelible day, shaking and inspiring audiences to the core.
Maricopa Community Colleges will mark the anniversary by participating in National Preparedness Month (NPM), an event that was founded after 9-11 to increase preparedness levels across the United States.
The event, now in its eighth year, is a nationwide, month-long effort hosted by the Ready Campaign and Citizen Corps, encouraging households, businesses and communities to prepare and plan for emergencies. The Maricopa Community Colleges are participating this year by launching an internal awareness campaign that will offer weekly reminders and tips to employees across the Maricopa County Community College District.
"We wanted to begin an internal awareness campaign for this year's NPM as a way to introduce the event and refamiliarize employees with the Maricopa Emergency Management System (MEMS)," says Cynthia Jensen, the Maricopa Community Colleges District's new emergency manager. "There are a lot of resources available to all of us for work and home that can help us be prepared and stay prepared for an emergency."
One of NPM's key messages is: be prepared in the event an emergency causes you to be self-reliant for three days without utilities and electricity, water service, access to a supermarket or local services, or maybe even without response from police, fire or rescue.
Preparing can start with three important steps:
1) Get an emergency supply kit;
2) Make a plan for what to do in an emergency; and
3) Be informed about emergencies that could happen in your community, and identify sources of information in your community that will be helpful before, during and after an emergency.
This is the first year the Maricopa Community Colleges have participated in NPM.


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I am the body, I am sense organs, the life breaths, I am a Brahmana, a Kshatriya, I am born, I am happy, miserable, I have lost this, gained this, all these and other functions of ordinary everyday life are due to the identification of the atma (self) with the action of the buddhi. In reality all these notions are in the buddhi, not in the self. But through ignorance they are taken to be in the Self. So long as this continues, the course of worldly life runs on.
Embodied self which is taken to be subject of birth, death, and the like is not subject to any of these conditions. Free from all these, it is the limitless unborn, undecaying, all pervading Brahman itself.
For one who has through not this, not this, arrived at the stage of realization of his self as the supreme self, the phenomenal world ceases to assert itself and he becomes perfectly indifferent to its joys and sorrows. By not this, not this, is meant here that the atma is beyond all that is within the range of speech and thought.
Ramagita is part of Ramayana and in it Bhagavan Sri Ram answers philosophical questions of brother Lakshman.
Ramagita is part of Ramayana and in it Bhagavan Sri Ram answers philosophical questions of brother Lakshman.


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When Tod Caflisch joined the New Orleans Hornets as vice president of IT in 2007, the entire pro basketball franchise was returning from a unplanned two-year stay in Oklahoma following Hurricane Katrina. While the team's tenure in Oklahoma City proved a boon for that city's basketball fans, it was a situation no one wanted to repeat.
"It was a crash and burn when the hurricane hit," says Caflisch. Tape backups to an Iron Mountain offsite were the sum total of the IT's disaster preparedness. "Priority number one for me was to put a legitimate business-continuity and disaster-recovery plan in place before the next hurricane."
Caflisch opted for a replicated hot site, created and hosted by Venyu in Baton Rouge, La. "New Orleans is six feet under [sea level], so flooding--and access to facilities because of flooding--was something we had to address," he says. "The sole dependence that was ultimately out of our control was power." Battery backups will buy a data center only so much time. Venyu's site is located close enough to be convenient if the Hornets need to move operations staff to the hot site, and yet far enough away that "there was never a single hurricane that took them both out," Caflisch says.
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Home > Patients & Visitors > Health Library > Ultraviolet Rays From the Sun
The sunlight that reaches the earth has ultraviolet A and
ultraviolet B (UVA and UVB) rays. These ultraviolet rays are the main causes of
damage to the skin from the sun. UVA and UVB rays affect the skin's sensitivity
to sun exposure in different ways.
Use a sunscreen that has a
sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15 or higher.
Sunscreens that say "broad-spectrum" can protect the skin from ultraviolet A
and B (UVA and UVB) rays. Sunscreens come in lotions, gels, creams, and
ByHealthwise StaffPrimary Medical ReviewerWilliam H. Blahd, Jr., MD, FACEP - Emergency MedicineSpecialist Medical ReviewerH. Michael O'Connor, MD - Emergency Medicine
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The Crap We Missed – Thursday 7.5.12
This is how awesome Photo Boy is:
I gave the dude the day off to be the best man at a wedding, yet he still gets up early and surprises me with a The Crap We Missed so there'd still be one today even though I'm flying solo. But then I noticed there's not a single shot of Richard Grieco in here, so I don't know why he even bothered. First, you bail on a burrito, and now this? What happened to us? Did you watch The Notebook?
I'll be at my mother's,
- The Superficial
Photos: Bauer-Griffin, Fame/Flynet, INFdaily, Pacific Coast News, Splash News, WENN


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Sweet Nothings Pendant Necklace :: In God We Trust :: Women's Stores :: Boutiques :: Refinery29 Shops
I'm loving the attitude!
Stores »
I'm loving the attitude!
We are a community of shoppers sharing our best finds from across the web.
© 2017 ThisNext, Inc. ThisNext is a member of BUZZMEDIA Entertainment, a division of BUZZMEDIA.


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BCMFest was born after Laura Cortese (Scottish fiddle) and Shannon Heaton (Irish flute) realized that they had been seeing a lot of great, traditional Celtic music acts playing in the area; they thought it would be exciting if more of the Boston-area trad players worked with local folk music venues like Club Passim, the Burren, Johnny D's, and the Canadian American Club. Soon after their talk, Laura and Shannon began planning a weekend-long showcase of local traditional talent—a Boston Celtic Music Fest to celebrate the rich, diverse pool of traditional music and dance in the Boston area.
The festival has become a hub for generating ideas, energy, and community support for local, traditional Celtic music and dance performers. In 2011, BCMFest became an official program of Passim. Today, in addition to the annual festival in January, audiences and artists can enjoy monthly concerts at Club Passim that feature a broad selection of Boston-based Celtic music and dance acts.
As BCMFest enters its tenth year, the festival is stronger than ever, and its vision is more refined. By presenting touring professionals, tradition-bearers, and young performers, the festival offers a variety of music not found anywhere else. The list of performers and fans involved in the festival continues to grow, a sign that BCMFest is a vital addition to the Boston music community.


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Another week of great landscape links from around the world.
Disney World on the Hudson | Jeremiah Moss | NY Times Op-ed
This article sparked debate this week as Moss came out and stated that "The High Line has become a tourist-clogged catwalk and a catalyst for some of the most rapid gentrification in the city's history." Causing a few interesting conversations on the interwebs.
With Funding Tight, Cities are Turning to Green Infrastructure | Jim Robbins | Yale Environment 360
"We're at a tipping point," says Katherine Baer of American Rivers, which is working with communities to implement green infrastructure.
Making Green a Primary Color | Harvard Magazine
"Let's look at the city as an ecological or biological system," says (Charles) Waldheim.
A Land Art Sanctuary Filled With Eye-Bending Masterpieces | Cliff Kuang | Fast Co.Design
Gibbs has spent the last two decades commissioning notable artists to work on the farm, collecting a menagerie of roughly two dozen pieces that he calls "a sanctuary for the senses."
Los Angeles Puts a New Park at Its Heart | Jennifer Medina | NY Times (sydicated)
A long article about Grand Park in LA without a mention of the designers – Rios Clementi Hale Studios
Dismayed by a monastery garden's disrepair, landscape architect resurrects it | Doug Oster | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
She was determined to renovate the garden. The first step was getting permission.
IMAGE CREDIT: Flickr User m.gifford


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You exercise your body to stay physically in shape, so why shouldn't you exercise your brain to stay mentally fit? With these daily exercises you will learn how to flex your mind, improve your creativity and boost your memory. As with any exercise, repetition is necessary for you to see improvement, so pick your favorite exercises from our daily suggestions and repeat them as desired. Try to do some mentalrobics every single day!
verb :: To make a preliminary inspection of, especially in order to gather military information.
"'Gentlemen,' said Barbicane, 'we have no time to lose; tomorrow we must obtain horses, and proceed to reconnoiter the country.'" --Verne, Jules
Similar Articles
Word of the Day : Loquacious
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Word of the Day : Privation


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Hi guys!
I've developed a bookmarking application, and it's become apparent that I need to deal with duplicate bookmarks in a sensible way.
The long-term aim is to have a way of "scoring" bookmarks, so that when someone adds a bookmark that already exists, the score for the original is incremented.
The reasons for doing this are, I no doubt, obvious.
So far, the bookmarks table looks like this:
CREATE TABLE `bookmarks` (
`id` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
`user_id` mediumint(11) NOT NULL,
`url` text,
`title` text,
`snippet` text,
`datetime` datetime default NULL,
`status` enum('public','private') NOT NULL default 'public',
PRIMARY KEY (`id`),
KEY `datetime` (`datetime`),
FULLTEXT KEY `title` (`title`,`snippet`)
I have a few ideas in my mind how I might build a scoring system, but I'd much prefer to run this by you guys first, before committing to something that's either not practical or scales poorly over time.
Any help would be much appreciated!
As I said previously.
first thing you have to do is remove everything from that table that relates to which user(s) bookmarked a particular bookmark, and put that in a separate table
Hi, and thanks for the reply!
That's one of the options I'm thinking of going with — placing the URL itself into a separate table, along with the score and the ID of the originating bookmark.
I was also thinking of chaining the bookmark URLs together, so that all other bookmarks would then fall into a parent-child relationship, along the lines of:
id, parent_id, child_id, url, score
That way, when an originating parent bookmark is viewed, all of the child bookmarks can be retrieved.
Is that a viable method, or are there better ways of doing this?
chaining? parent-child?
on what basis are two urls related?
okay, but what does "originating" mean?
i still don't see how two urls can be related
i'm quite familiar with the parent-child structure, but i just don't see it applying here
Someone will have added the first originating bookmark to which all duplicates are a child of.
no, that's not a good idea
duplicate the url each time? no
That's what I'm trying to figure out. But then there's the issue of determining exact matching URLs, which becomes a parameter cleansing issue.
Rather than me guessing — which is exactly what I'm doing right now — I was hoping someone would actually explain the most appropriate way of doing this.
Add a UNIQUE key on URL. Create a column called counter or something like that.
See INSERT ON DUPLICATE UPDATE syntax in the manual.
That way a duplicate is not inserted but your Counter column is updated instead.
I'm using INSERT ON DUPLICATE UPDATE elsewhere in the application, so I'm at least familiar with that. In fact, I'm doing almost exactly as you're recommending for the analytics side of things (user visits to bookmarks).
Right, I can see how this would work now.
I'm assuming I'm right to keep the parent-child method, so I can keep track of all those who added the same bookmark afterwards, yes?
Thanks for your time! Much appreciated.
No, you don't need a parent-child method at all, the link isn't a child of the same link, it is a duplicate of the link. You would use parent-child if you were drilling down:
Electronics -> Televisions - Sanyo -> Model123
If you want to know who added the bookmarks then you allow all inserts into the table with duplicate URLs and those who entered them. You would use a GROUP BY clause to group the URLs together and get a count of how many you had.
You would be using three tables. The one you have above (bookmarks) with the user_id column removed entirely, a user table defining information about your users and a users_bookmarks table with two columns userid, url_id and a new row for each person who enters a bookmark. You may have 50 people with different userid(s) with the same url_id in the table.
This is actually the one option I thought there might be a way of avoiding.
As I said, I'd thought through a few ideas, and this was the only one I could think of that would work fully. But I thought it was too complex and there was, perhaps, a better way.
OK, if that's the way, so be it.
And thanks for your time, here. Always appreciated.


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Full Trailer for Ken Burns' Latest 'The Central Park Five' Documentary
by Alex Billington
October 22, 2012
Source: Awards Daily
"The real truth is even more shocking." If you're interested in hard-hitting, gripping documentaries, this is a must watch. The Central Park Five, the latest doc made by world-renowned filmmaker Ken Burns, examines the 1989 case of five black and Latino teenagers who were convicted of raping a white woman in Central Park. After spending between 6 and 13 years each in prison, a serial rapist confessed to the crime. They interview each of the individuals wrongly accused and it breaks down the real story behind the racial profiling. A trailer was found by Awards Daily and it shows just how great Burns is at finding all the facts.
Here's the first trailer for Ken Burns and David McMahon's doc The Central Park Five, from YouTube:
In 1989, five black and Latino teenagers from Harlem were arrested and later convicted of raping a white woman in New York City's Central Park. They spent between six and 13 years in prison before a serial rapist confessed that he alone had committed the crime, resulting in convictions being overturned. Set against a backdrop of a decaying city beset by violence and racial tension, The Central Park Five tells the story of that horrific crime, the rush to judgment by the police, a media clamoring for sensational stories, an outraged public, and the five lives upended by this miscarriage of justice. The doc is by Ken Burns, Sarah Burns and David McMahon and premiered in Cannes. Sundance Selects will release in theaters on November 23rd.
Follow Alex's main profile on :


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PHILADELPHIA – The No. 8 University of Pennsylvania men's and women's fencing teams are preparing to head west to compete in the Northwestern University Duals this weekend, where the Quakers will be tested against top ranked schools like Notre Dame and Ohio State. The meet will be held at the Henry Crown Sports Pavilion on Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 8 a.m. CT both days.
For a second weekend in a row the women will fence No. 7 Northwestern. The Quakers will once against take on No. 5 Ohio State, after falling to them (11-16) earlier in the season, and will face a new challenge from No. 3 Notre Dame. The Red and Blue will also fence, Wayne State, UC San Diego, Stanford, and Detroit-Mercy.
As for the men, they are set to start their Saturday morning by fencing No. 4 Notre Dame, which will be followed by a rematch between the Quakers and No. 6 Ohio State. Earlier this season the Red and Blue defeated the Buckeyes, 15-12. Throughout the two-day event, Penn will also fence No. 10 Stanford, UNC, Wayne State, Detroit-Mercy, and UC San Diego.
Attached is a full schedule of the meet.
Schools competing:
No. 7(w) Northwestern, No. 3(w)/4(m) Notre Dame , No. 5(w)/6(m) Ohio St., Wayne St., Detroit-Mercy, Cleveland St., Lawrence, No. 10(m) Stanford, UC San Diego, California Institute of Technology, North Carolina, No. 9(w) Temple, Fairleigh Dickenson, No. 1(w)/3(m) Princeton, Tufts, No. 8(w/m) Penn, Duke
Download: NU Duals Final Schedule.pdf


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Ms. Barbara Booth, a staff member of the Community Student Learning Center in Lexington, Mississippi, a Rural Grantee agency of the Office on Violence Against Women is highlighted in this video podcast. The Community Student Learning Center is implementing a mentoring and peer support program to end intimate partner sexual violence among teens. Here Ms. Booth describes some key aspects of the student peer support project. Transcript
© 2016 National Sexual Violence Resource Center – Founded by the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
This site is supported by Grant/ Cooperative Agreement No. 1UF2CE002359-04 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.