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January 25, 2013
'Erth's Dinosaur Zoo' - The New Victory Theater
January 25, 2013 - Times Square
Work on your camo crawl because dinosaurs are coming to the New Vic. "Erth's Dinosaur Zoo" transports you to the Australian outback where a rugged ranger and trusty dino keepers introduce you to a menagerie of Mesozoic monsters from around the world. Manually operated by supremely skilled puppeteers, every frightful fiend and huggable hatchling responds instantly to the audience for an intimate and authentic encounter.
Meet a meganeura and learn about a leaellynasaura as the astoundingly life-like (and mostly friendly) creations meander, munch and make the theater their own prehistoric playground. Who knows? You just might find yourself over 65 million years and half a world away.
Thunderbird American Indian Dancers' 38th Annual Concert - Theater for the New City
January 25, 2013 - East Village
Thunderbird American Indian Dancers will hold their 38th annual Dance Concert and Pow Wow at Theater for the New City, 155 First Avenue, from January 25 to February 3, 2013. The troupe's appearances benefit college funds for needy Native American students. The company's Pow-Wows have been presented annually as a two-week event by TNC since 1976, with the box office donated to these funds. There will be dances, stories and traditional music from the Iroquois and Native Peoples of the Northwest Coast, the Southwest, the Plains, and the Arctic regions. Between 15 and 20 dancers will assemble for the event.
Highlights will include Storytelling, a Hoop Dance, a Caribou Dance (from the Inuit people of Alaska), a Buffalo Dance (from the Hopi people), a Grass Dance and Jingle Dress Dance (from the Northern Plains people), a Stomp Dance (from the Southeastern tribes), and a Shawl Dance (from the Oklahoma tribes). In the final section of the program, the audience will be invited to join in the Round Dance, a friendship dance.
After matinees, the cast will remain in the theater to personally meet the children attending and be photographed with them. This component of the show was inspired by the troupe's school residencies.
A Pow-Wow is more than just a spectator event: it is a joyous reunion for native peoples nationwide and an opportunity for the non-Indian community to voyage into the philosophy and beauty of Native culture. Traditionally a gathering and sharing of events, Pow-Wows have come to include spectacular dance competitions, exhibitions, and enjoyment of traditional foods.
Pageantry is an important component of the event, and all participants are elaborately dressed. Most dances are performed in the traditional Circle, which represents a unity of peoples. There is a wealth of cultural information encoded in the movements of each dance. More than ten distinct tribes will be represented in the performance.
Throughout the performance, all elements are explained in depth through detailed introductions by the troupe's Director and Emcee Louis Mofsie (Hopi/Winnebago). An educator, Mofsie plays an important part in the show by his ability to present a comprehensive view of native culture. Native American craft items will be displayed in the TNC lobby.
The Thunderbird American Indian Dancers are the oldest resident Native American dance company in New York. The troupe was founded in 1963 by a group of ten Native American men and women, all New Yorkers, who were descended from Mohawk, Hopi, Winnebago and San Blas tribes. Some were in school at the time; all were "first generation," meaning that their parents had been born on reservations. They founded the troupe to keep alive the traditions, songs and dances they had learned from their parents, and added to their repertoire from other Native Americans living in New York and some who were passing through. Within three or four years, they were traveling throughout the continental U.S., expanding and sharing their repertoire and gleaning new dances on the reservations. (A number of Thunderbird members are winners of Fancy Dance contests held on reservations, where the standard of competition is unmistakably high.) Members of the Thunderbirds range in professions from teachers to hospital patient advocates, tree surgeons and computer engineers.
The Thunderbird-TNC collaboration began in 1975, when Crystal Field directed a play called "The Only Good Indian." For research, Ms. Field lived on a Hopi reservation for three weeks. In preparation for the project, she met Louis Mofsie, and they made plans for a Pow Wow to celebrate the Winter Solstice. The event has continued annually to this day.
Print It - Children's Museum of the Arts
January 25, 2013 - SoHo
This drop-in class explores various types of printmaking, including block prints, monotypes, and silk screening.
Thunderbird American Indian Dancers' 38th Annual Dance Concert and Pow-wow - Theater for the New City
January 25, 2013 - East Village
It's the 50th anniversary of the founding of Thunderbird American Indian Dancers and the troupe will hold its 38th annual Dance Concert and Pow Wow at Theater for the New City, 155 First Avenue, from January 25 to February 3, 2013.
The troupe's appearances benefit college funds for needy Native American students. The company's Pow-Wows have been presented annually as a two-week event by TNC since 1976, with the box office donated to these funds. There will be dances, stories and traditional music from the Iroquois and Native Peoples of the Northwest Coast, the Southwest, the Plains, and the Arctic regions. Between 15 and 20 dancers will assemble for the event.
Highlights will include Storytelling by Matoka Eagle (Santo Domingo, Tewa), a Hoop Dance by Michael Taylor (Choctaw), a Caribou Dance (from the Inuit people of Alaska), a Buffalo Dance (from the Hopi people), a Grass Dance and Jingle Dress Dance (from the Northern Plains people), a Stomp Dance (from the Southeastern tribes), and a Shawl Dance (from the Oklahoma tribes). In the final section of the program, the audience will be invited to join in the Round Dance, a friendship dance.
'The Velveteen Rabbit' - DR2 Theatre
Through January 27, 2013 - Union Square
Based on the book by Margery Williams and adapted for the stage by Kevin Del Aguila ("Click Clack Moo," "Altar Boyz"), this wonder-filled production is a testament to the power of a child's imagination. With a little bit of nursery magic, three actors and their simple props transform into a wise old rocking horse, a cavalcade of mechanical playthings, a kind-hearted fairy, and of course, a stuffed rabbit who is transformed by the love of a young boy.
Beatrix Potter: The Picture Letters - Morgan Library & Museum
Through January 27, 2013 - Midtown
Beatrix Potter: The Picture Letters brings together for the first time twenty-two letters, including the famous Peter Rabbit letter, from important American private holdings as well as from three major institutional collections: the Morgan, the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, and the Cotsen Children's Library at Princeton University. The letters will be supplemented and enhanced with more than eighty related items, including Potter's privately-printed "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" and other printed books, original artwork, manuscripts, and early children's toys and games inspired by Potter's stories.
A joyous testament to the eternal power of a child's imagination, this classic tale comes to life for a whole new generation in a wonder-filled, interactive production created by Kevin Del Aguila. With a little bit of nursery magic (and a whole lot of audience participation), three actors and their simple props transform into a wise old rocking horse, a cavalcade of mechanical playthings, a kind-hearted fairy and, of course, a stuffed rabbit who is transformed by the love of a young boy.
Cinderella Brunch - The New York Palace
Through January 27, 2013 - Upper East Side
The New York Palace will begin serving a magical Cinderella Brunch on Saturday, Dec. 1. Featuring whimsical entrees and delights for all ages, the themed brunch will be offered on Saturdays and Sundays, 12pm-2:30pm.
As part of The Palace's enchanted Cinderella Brunch, Prince Charming will make special guest appearances each Saturday and Sunday to spread delight to diners of all ages. Guests can pose for a photo with Prince Charming and try on a special Cinderella slipper. Guests can enter a daily drawing to win four tickets to see Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" on Broadway.
All Aboard with Thomas & Friends - New York Botanical Garden
Through January 27, 2013 - Bronx
Join Thomas and Driver Sam on a fun-filled, sing-along, mini-performance adventure by helping Thomas find his way from Knapford Station to Brendam Docks using teamwork, friendship, and discovery. Parents: bring your camera for a photo op with Thomas to capture the special day. Daily, Jan. 1-27.
Navigating the Path to Parenthood Between Fertility Treatments and Adoption - Spence-Chapin Services
Through January 28, 2013 - Upper East Side
When faced with infertility, couples and singles are faced with more possibilities to build their families, but also more confusion, risk, and unknowns. For most families, the transitions between different paths to parenthood can be painful and unclear.
This will be a presentation and discussion focused on the emotional decisions involved in pursuing fertility work, deciding when to stop or when to keep going, how and when adoption can become a part of the conversation, and how thoughtful decisions and planning ahead can help make your journey to parenthood just a little bit smoother.
Little New-Yorkers - DiMenna Children's History Museum at New-York Historical Society
Through January 30, 2013 - Upper West Side
On Tuesdays and Fridays kids ages 2-4 can explore New York City through singing, stories, and activities. Each class will include story readings, time with historic toys, free exploration, a special Little New-Yorkers hello song, and time in the museum or a craft project, which will alternate each week. Some of the stories that will be featured include Larry Gets Lost in NYC, Don't Let the Pigeon Ride the Bus, The Little Red Lighthouse and the Great Gray Bridge, New York from Above, and Knuffle Bunny.
The RAMMELLZEE Galaxseum - Children's Museum of the Arts
Through January 30, 2013 - West Village
The Children's Museum of the Arts presents the most comprehensive collection of works to-date by visionary artist and MC, RAMMELLZEE. Entitled The RAMMELLZEE Galaxseum, the exhibition will reveal the inner workings of RAMMELLZEE's artistic vision and trace his career trajectory which began in the 1970s as a pioneering "Wild Style" graffiti writer and hip hop MC and evolved in manifesto and medium to the far reaches of the imagination.
RAMMELLZEE's legend grew in a Tribeca loft known as the "Battle Station," where the artist conceived a new vision for the future – a self-made mythology, known as Gothic Futurism, with its own set of heroes and villains, which he called Recyclers and Trashers or more notably, Garbage Gods and Monster Models. For over 30 years, RAMMELLZEE inhabited the universe he created, building layer upon layer of legend and legacy.
The RAMMELLZEE Galaxseum showcases a visual encyclopedia of RAMMELLZEE's artworks including full-body life-sized costumes, masks, character frescoes, figurines, large scale paintings and video and audio recordings from some of his performances. Suspended from the gallery's ceiling are RAMMELLZEE's legendary letter racers, or car-like vehicles representing letters of the alphabet seeking to "break free."
In addition to his visual artwork, RAMMELLZEE is well-known for his contributions to hip-hop lyricism and vocalization, as illustrated in the documentaries Style Wars and Wild Style, as well as the hip-hop single Beat Bop, which was produced by Jean-Michael Basquiat and consists of a 10 minute narrative rap by RAMMELLZEE and K-Rob that is considered to be one of the most essential hip-hop recordings ever made.
11th Annual Holiday Train Show - New York Transit Museum Shop in Grand Central Terminal
Through February 10, 2013 - Midtown
The New York Transit Museum presents its Holiday Train Show at its store in Grand Central, with a brand new layout wherein model Metro-North and New York Central trains depart from a miniature Grand Central on their way North on a 34' long, two-level "O" gauge layout.
Vintage model trains from the museum's collection will also be on display joined by stunning New York Central railroad posters harkening back to Grand Central's heyday as the nexus of long distance and commuter train travel.
'The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe' - St. Luke's Theatre
Through February 23, 2013 - Times Square
Off Broadway Family Theatre presents an adaptation of C.S. Lewis' beloved tale from his Chronicles of Narnia series. In this creative adaptation, two actors play eight characters, both human and animal. Travel to Narnia through the old wardrobe with the four Pevensie children, and get swept into their journey to stand with the great lion Aslan against the evil White Witch. She has placed the land of Narnia under enchantment and now it is always winter, but never Christmas. Audiences will be drawn into the theater's "magic circle," where children and animals, fauns and mythical creatures come to life in this enchanting tale.
Caribbean Garden at The New York Botanical Garden - The New York Botanical Garden
Through February 24, 2013 - Bronx
Take refuge from winter by retreating to Tropical Paradise - a showcase of the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory's permanent collection, including orange-yellow crotons, fuchsia bromeliads, and rosy-red hibiscus. You'll feel like you are on vacation without leaving New York.
View The Beauty of Paradise: A Photographic Tour during regular Garden hours. See a photographic display of tropical paradises around the world. Learn about plants and flowers found in tropical climes through a display of exceptional photographs from the prestigious International Garden Photographer of the Year Contest, of which the Botanical Garden is the US partner. Access additional details about the displayed photographs via your smartphone.
Inside the cozy Discovery Center in the Everett Children's Adventure Garden, kids of all ages can take a closer look at the differences between tropical and temperate plants in Tropical Discoveries and Wintertime Wonders. Pot up a specimen plant to take home and compare its characteristics with foliage in your neighborhood; make bark rubbings, count tree rings, and head back into the winter garden with a field notebook to discover the vital sparks of life that lie just below the surface of this quiet season. On view January 19-February 24.
Please confirm hours on the day of your visit by calling 718-817-8700.
Inclusive Weekend Classes - Children's Museum of the Arts
Through February 28, 2013 - SoHo
An opportunity for children with physical disabilities ages 7 and older and their able-bodied siblings or friends to participate in a drop-off art class together.
This program is intended to make the museum's art-making accessible to all needs and provide an opportunity for siblings to spend time with each other and with peers who have similar experiences.If a child with a physical disability doesn't have a sibling to attend the session with him or her, the child may bring along a friend instead.
Each session offers a new workshop that is designed to meet the needs of the participants. This program is staffed with CMA teaching artists and a licensed occupational therapist(s).?This program is based on a class-like model in which the teaching artists and the OT work to facilitate the group experience, with a keen eye towards the special needs of the participants;?if your child requires dedicated one-on-one attention you should consider bringing a paraprofessional or other adult to help facilitate your child's experience.
Parents are encouraged to drop off their children, though they are welcome to stay if they wish or remain close by in another part of the museum.
To sign up for a session, discuss your child's needs with the program director in advance of the session. Contact Rachel for more information at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Vital Theatre Company Presents 'Show Way' - McGinn/Cazale Theatre
Through March 03, 2013 - Upper West Side
Based on the Newbery Honor-winning book by Jacqueline Woodson and illustrated by Hudson Talbott, this new musical, with music and lyrics by Tyrone L. Robinson, a book by Melody Cooper, and direction by Melissa Maxwell, follows one girl in modern-day Brooklyn as she explores her family's past. As seven generations of women pass on the family tradition of the "show way", or a secret quilt to freedom, from slavery to today, they also pass on their strength and determination to be free.
In "Show Way," Toshi Georgiana looks for a beloved family heirloom. As she searches, the generations of women who came before her, from slaves who sewed paths to freedom to civil rights marchers, pass on their stories, and teach Toshi to reconnect with the past and celebrate the possibilities of the future.
The "Show Way" cast includes David Andino, Ashley Lynette Brown, Adiagha Faizah, Norma Hernandez, Christine Lee, Danea Robinson, and Donnell E. Smith. The crew includes Director Melissa Maxwell, Set Designer Kyle Dixon, Costume Designer Amanda Jenks, Lighting Designer Josh Bradford, Musical Director Mike Pettry, and Production Stage Manager Emily Rolston.
Free Baby Play Group - Franciscan Community Center
Through March 12, 2013 - Upper West Side
This free baby class for parents and caregivers meets on Tuesdays from 10am-12pm. It will include toys, music, and relevant topics for discussion. Come out of the cold and make some new friends.
R&R @ the JCC - The JCC In Manhattan
Through March 23, 2013 - Upper West Side
R&R Saturdays are free at the JCC. Make your Shabbat afternoon special and share in your community. Workshops, art, yoga, meditation, food, music, study sessions, film, creative art projects, spa experiences, and both indoor and outdoor play. There are programs for both children and adults. All are welcome.
Spy: The Secret World of Espionage - Discovery Times Square
Through March 31, 2013 - Times Square
Spy: The Secret World of Espionage is a new exhibition launching in May at Discovery Time Square. This interactive exhibition is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to step inside the real world of intelligence, showcasing real items from the actual vault of the CIA. Encounter real stories and actual gadgets revealed for the first time ever from the CIA vault. Experience what it's like to be a spy firsthand by creating your own disguises, altering your voice, and navigating laser beams. Plus, gain exciting new insights into how intelligence really works: how science and technology play a major role, and discover how the men and women who do this kind of work shape the course of history every day.
Playtime with Sammie and Tudie - Sprout San Francisco
Through March 31, 2013 - Upper East Side
Playtime with Sammie and Tudie is a 'mommy and me' style class. The interactive class includes themed week such as ducks, butterflies, teddy bears, fish, and dinosaurs. Great for ages 1 to 3 1/2 years. Come by the class once or buy a multiple class package. Monday and Wednesday 10:30am.
Film Forum Jr. - Film Forum
Through March 31, 2013 - Lower Manhattan
A new Sunday matinee series of classic films for kids and their families beginning Sunday, Jan. 6, 2013 at 11am. The series will run for 13 Sundays, January 6 through March 31; all tickets will be $7.
Programmed by Bruce Goldstein, Film Forum's Director of Repertory Programming, Film Forum Jr. will introduce children (ages 5 and above) and teenagers to silent and sound classics, as well as modern classics. All movies will be shown in glorious 35mm prints or equally glorious DCP (no Blu-rays and no DVDs).
Film Forum Jr. will kick off with the 1956 French classic THE RED BALLOON. Turn your kids on to the joie du cinema français, as petit garcon Pascal Lamorisse and mind-of-its-own balloon rouge share dialogue-less adventures through the old Belleville section of Paris. One of the most celebrated short films of all time, and winner of the Grand Prix at Cannes, THE RED BALLOON will be presented in the miracle of "Balloon-O-Rama."
GERALD MCBOING-BOING, winner of the 1950 Academy Award for Best Animated Short, will screen with THE RED BALLOON. Adapted from a story by Dr. Seuss and produced by animation legend John Hubley, GERALD MCBOING-BOING is the story of a little boy who speaks through sound effects instead of language. A GERALD MCBOING-BOING sound-alike contest will follow the show.
Full schedule available at www.filmforum.org/ffjr
Harry Potter: The Exhibition - Discovery Times Square
Through April 07, 2013 - Times Square
Back by popular demand, this stop in New York City will serve as the exhibition's return to North America after a yearlong international tour. Since it was last here in 2011, the exhibition has been updated significantly with artifacts from the film series, including the final film.
The 14,000-square-foot experiential exhibition includes dramatic displays inspired by the Hogwarts film sets and authentic costumes and props from the films. Fans will have a firsthand view of hundreds of artifacts displayed in settings inspired by the film sets including the Great Hall, Hagrid's hut, the Gryffindor common room, and more.
In addition to the hundreds of original props and costumes from the Harry Potter films displayed during the exhibition's first time in New York, original artifacts from the series finale, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, will be on display for the first time, including a new vignette dedicated to the epic battle of Hogwarts.
Magnificent Trees of The New York Botanical Garden - New York Botanical Garden
Through April 14, 2013 - Bronx
Larry Lederman, landscape photographer and member of NYBG's Board of Advisors, has spent years walking the garden grounds to observe and photograph trees and vistas in all seasons and at all times of day. Lush images featuring their diversity and visual impact are on view in the gallery space.
The New York Botanical Garden is home to more than 30,000 trees, some in woodland, some in groves, and some standing in solitary majesty. Magnificent Trees is lavishly illustrated with photographs by Larry Lederman and accompanied by descriptions by Todd A. Forrest, Arthur Ross vice president for horticulture and living collections at the garden. An authority on the diverse species present across the 250-acre landscape, Forrest details their fascinating histories -- from their vital role in Native American life and culture to their function in neutral territory during the Revolutionary War. Lederman captures their grandeur in hundreds of stunning images and portrays their diversity with photographs that reveal the trees in myriad fascinating perspectives: in landscape views that convey the garden's genius loci; portraits illustrating the architecture and profound visual impact of select trees; remarkable details of flowers, fruit, leaves, and bark; and impressionistic images, abstract in character yet beautiful in composition.
Shababa™ Saturday Mornings with Karina - 92Y
Through May 25, 2013 - Upper East Side
Celebrate the joys of Shabbat with the Shababa™ community in this intergenerational family Shabbat experience including singing, art projects, playground visits, holiday themed celebrations, and more. Saturdays, ongoing, 10:30am-12pm.
Shababa™ Saturday Club - 92Y
Through May 25, 2013 - Upper East Side
Let your child explore and expand their connection to Shabbat, Jewish holidays, and Jewish values in a warm, informal communal setting. The staff will engage them through creative and traditional approaches. Saturdays, ongoing, 10:30am-12pm.
Manolo Valdes Monumental Sculptures - The New York Botanical Garden
Through May 26, 2013 - Bronx
Drawing inspiration from the natural landscape of the Botanical Garden, seven towering sculptures by acclaimed Spanish artist Manolo Valdes showcase the relationship between art and nature.
Jazz for Kids - Jazz Standard
Through May 26, 2013 - Gramercy
The Jazz Standard Youth Orchestra (JSYO), which includes about 25 talented musicians between the ages of 11 and 18, burns through jazz classics while listeners enjoys Blue Smoke's brunch menu (lunch menu, kids menu, and full bar are also available). Jazz Standard donates $1 from each kid's menu item sold to Spoons Across America.
The Cultural Sunday School, Kidschool, Preschool, and Bar and Bat Mitzvah Programs - City Congregation for Humanistic Judaism
Through June 02, 2013 - Upper West Side
Two Sundays a month, tots and teens have fun exploring Jewish history, traditions, holidays, culture, and ethics. The innovative Bar/Bat Mitzvah program involves classes and an individual mentored journey to discover roots, connections, and beliefs.
Our Global Kitchen: Food, Nature, Culture - American Museum of Natural History
Through August 30, 2013 - Upper West Side
Food is the one thing that unites every culture, race, and generation: over one billion people work in agriculture and every person eats. Food is used as a social ritual, a holiday tradition, a symbol of comfort, a gift, and an excuse to catch up with friends. The curators of this exhibition hope it will encourage visitors (both grown ups and kids) to examine a thing we all do everyday -- eat! -- and think about everything that goes into that act more consciously. The exhibition touches on a lot of serious issues such as the scarcity of food predicted for the future, alternatives to avoid that shortage, and childhood obesity.
'Twas the Night Before Christmas: A Holiday Reading With NBC New York's Anchor Pat Battle - Church of the Intercession
Through December 23, 2013 - Manhattan
One of New York's longest running family holiday traditions is the annual recitation of Clement Clarke Moore's 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, this year read by News 4 New York's anchor Pat Battle, at historic Church of the Intercession. Lantern procession, wreath-laying at Moore's grave site and reception immediately follow at Trinity Church Cemetery & Mausoleum, located across from the church.
Pat Battle joined NBC New York in April 1996. She serves as co-anchor for "Weekend Today in New York" and is one of the station's New Jersey correspondents. Battle's reports focus on issues affecting the Garden State, as well as breaking news of the day.
Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863) was the son of Dr. Benjamin Moore, the sixth rector of Trinity Parish. In 1822, as a Christmas present for his six children, Moore wrote the poem also known as "A Visit from St. Nicholas" that became a cherished classic. Moore is buried at Trinity Church Cemetery & Mausoleum, which is located across from The Church of the Intercession.
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If you have a bright child who seems to be losing interest in school, it may not be because they do not like it, they might just be bored.
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text: Public Notice Notice of Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jay County, Indiana, in Cause No.38D01-1112-MF-00083, wherein MetLife Home Loans, a division of MetLife Bank, NA was Plaintiff, and Mark A. Miller, Graphic Printing Co., Max C. Ludy, Jr. and GE Money Bank, were the Defendants, requiring me to make the sum as provided for in said Decree with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on the 22nd day of August , 2013 ,at 10:00 A.M. of said day, at the 3rd Floor, Courthouse, Portland, IN 47371, the fee simple of the whole body of Real Estate in Jay County, Indiana: Lot Numbered 134 and 135 in Mount Auburn Addition to the City of Dunkirk, as Recorded in Plat Book B, Pages 46-47, Records of Jay County, Indiana. 38-09-09-202-081.000-014 and commonly known as: 217 Mt. Auburn St., Dunkirk, IN 47336. Subject to all easements and restrictions of record not otherwise extinguished in the proceedings known as Cause # 38D01-1112-MF-00083 in the Superior Court of the County of Jay Indiana, and subject to all real estate taxes, and assessments currently due, delinquent or which are to become a lien. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee's attorney. Larry R. Newton Jr., Jay County Sheriff James L, Shoemaker (19562-49) S, Brent Potter (10900-49) Craig D. Doyle (4783-49) Rayanna A. Binder (24776-49) Curt D. Hochbein (29284-29) Ryan T. Kiernan (29316-49) David M. Johnson (30354-45) Evgeny G. Mogilevsky (27602-49) Doyle Legal Corporation, P.C. 41 E Washington St., Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone (317) 264-5000 Facsimile (317) 264-5400 CR 7-15,22,29-2013 -HSPAXLP

subset: commoncrawl


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COLUMBIA, Ky. - Cumberland's defense forced six turnovers and allowed just 34 yards rushing in a 23-13 season-opening win at Lindsey Wilson's Blue Raider Stadium Saturday night.
All told, the Bulldog defense intercepted four passes and recovered two fumbles as the 18th-ranked Bulldogs overcame a slow start.
Cumberland (1-0) rushed for 83 yards in the second half and scored 17 consecutive points to end the contest, scoring a pair of touchdowns after Blue Raider interceptions to take control of the game.
QB Reed Gurchiek scored on a two-yard run with 32 seconds remaining in the third period for CU's first lead of the game and he threw a four-yard TD pass to DeJeay Woods with 5:51 remaining in the game to ice the victory.
Gurchiek was 18-for-31 for 218 yards and two touchdowns, including 129 yards on six receptions and a touchdown by James McClain. Lemeco Miller led the Bulldogs on the ground with 11 carries for 57 yards and he added three catches for 33 yards.
The Cumberland defense allowed 357 yards passing to the Blue Raiders (0-1) but picked off four passes, two from safety Cody McCallister. Chris Simpson and Stephon Ransom also had interceptions while Ben Miller and Simon Moriarty both caused and recovered fumbles.
With the score tied at six at the half LWC quarterback Branden Cresap hit Richard Kennedy for a 66-yard touchdown six minutes into the third quarter for a 13-6 Blue Raider lead.
Cumberland cut into the deficit after an 11-play, 48-yard drive that ended with a 33-yard field goal from Beau Baker. After an interception by Ransom put the Bulldogs at the LWC 27, Gurchiek bulled in from two yards out, giving CU a 16-13 advantage.
After another Cresap interception, the second of the game from McCallister, the Bulldogs milked the clock and put the game away, driving 62 yards on 11 plays. On 1st-and-goal Gurchiek found Woods on the backline for a four-yard score and the final points of the contest.
Cumberland's defense sacked LWC quarterbacks eight times in last year's meeting, but the Bulldogs were unable to get much pressure on Cresap in the first half. The freshman took advantage, completing 14-of-27 passes for 186 yards and one score.
The Blue Raiders got on the board first in the game, marching 63 yards on four plays in the second quarter, capped by a beautiful post-corner throw from Cresap to Chaz Barnes from 25 yards. Ben Miller blocked the extra point, giving LWC a 6-0 advantage.
The Bulldogs missed two opportunities to hit McClain for long pass plays earlier in the second quarter, but Gurchiek connected with the sophomore on the next possession on a 57-yard catch and run. The snap on the extra point was low and wide left and Daley Sallis was tackled trying to run, tying the contest at six with 6:11 to play in the first half.
Gurchiek was 9-of-15 for 135 yards in the first half, but CU rushed 15 times for just 46 yards and had trouble on third down, converting only 2-of-7.
LWC moved the ball into CU territory again later in the quarter with a 21-yard screen pass to Alex Abner. But on a shuffle pass to Abner at the CU20, the freshman ran to the 10 but Miller stripped him from behind and then recovered the ball, keeping the score tied at six at intermission.
Cumberland plays at Campbellsville University next Saturday at 6 p.m. CT before taking on Kentucky Christian in the home opener on September 17 at 1:30 p.m.
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D-DAY veterans have voiced their disgust that Bournemouth will not be honouring the 70th anniversary of their heroism on the Normandy beaches.
Bournemouth council has not organised any events for veterans or any commemorations.
Poole initially told the Daily Echo it was holding a series of "artist-led events", but its mayor has since contacted the Daily Echo to point out it is holding several commemorations.
However, the mayor will be welcoming two Americans who are visiting the town to retrace their movements of 70 years ago.
Stanley Hartill, 93, of Bournemouth, who served with RAF Servicing Commando in Normandy, said: "I'm disgusted to think that they haven't honoured the people who helped to save our country so many years ago.
"If you imagine what would have happened if the Germans had pushed us back into the sea and we had lost, that would have been the end. We would have lost the war and you would have jackboots and swastikas all around Bournemouth."
He said he had been told that the council was marking the centenary of the First World War.
"I said: 'They've all gone. There aren't many of us left from World War Two and I would have thought you would have looked after us at the same time."
Portsmouth council is holding six days of commemorations for the anniversary, including a concert by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and a host of events for veterans.
The Queen will join world leaders including President Obama, Russian president Vladimir Putin and Prime Minister David Cameron for events on the Normandy beaches.
Former councillor Phil Carey, 93, who was with tactical support in the RAF, said councils were concentrating on the First World War centenary.
"But there are no survivors of that, whereas for the Second World War there are survivors. There really should be more interest in the Second World War," he said.
"The council should be making some effort in this department."
Ten years ago, the mayor of Bournemouth welcomed Normandy veterans for the presentation of commemorative badges at the Town Hall.
This year, the mayor's diary for June 6 includes only the opening of a Southbourne hotel and a charity dinner.
A council spokesperson said the authority "hadn't had any requests" to organise D-Day events.
"We haven't been approached by any groups. It would be something we would be happy to discuss for the future," she added.
When Poole council was asked what it was doing to mark the anniversary, it pointed the Daily Echo to a series of "artist-led" events being held by the museums service.
But the town's mayor, Cllr Peter Adams, contacted the Daily Echo on Saturday to point out that the authority was doing much more.
"We have taken it very seriously and we have a series of events and actions already taken to commemorate the 70th anniversary of D-Day and the 100th anniversary of the commencement of WWI," he said.
"They comprise a service on the Quay for veterans and anyone there is invited.
"It also comprises going out to Old Harry Rocks and laying a wreath on the water. We will later in the year, at a date to be arranged, have a veterans' celebration in the council that will be a regalia presentation as well as a tea.
"Already the council has approved the planting of up to 100 patches of poppies in various situations all over Poole. We've got five or six events at the library particularly targeted towards our younger people, so the younger people appreciate the huge sacrifices their grandparents and great grandparents made in these two terrible wars."
Poole's arts and museums service has been working on a project called We'll Meet Again, Don't Know Where, Don't Know When: Voices of Departure from Poole.
Artist Jacky Oliver will be in Poole every Thursday to Saturday throughout June, working at Poole Museum and at care homes and children's centres.
The resulting artwork will be displayed at the museum before moving to Musée de la Libération in Poole's French twin-town, Cherbourg-Octeville.


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Your chance to earn an Adobe Education Trainer credential this summer
July 18, 2013
If you've got experience teaching digital media to your students using Adobe tools such as Photoshop, and you're keen to impart your knowledge and train your colleagues to do the same, then listen up. Because we're giving you the opportunity to participate in our free Train the Trainer online course and to earn an Adobe Education Trainer credential this summer.
This free online course launches on 21st July 2013 on the Adobe Education Exchange and runs over ten weeks until 15 September 2013 – at the end of which you'll be qualified to train your fellow teachers or lecturers on the best way to use Adobe's creative tools in their own lessons.
Anyone who successfully completes the course requirements will not only earn a digital Adobe Education Trainer credential, you'll also get to enjoy a tonne of other benefits;
- Access to an exclusive Adobe Professional Development Toolkit that can be used to design and deliver customised training to schools, colleges and universities around the world
- An invitation to join an exclusive professional learning community of Adobe Education Trainers worldwide
- Inclusion of your name and contact information in an online global database of Adobe Education Trainers
- An invitation to participate in further training-for-trainers and professional learning activities designed specifically for Adobe Education Trainers
- Use of an "Adobe Education Trainer" digital credential to market your services
The Adobe Train the Trainer course takes place from July 21st – 15th September 2013. To get started, click here to register and enroll.


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Tivoli's iSongBook in black for ipod
very small, and very cool. iSongBook black tom devesto The ultimate iPod music system Not just another "jump on the bandwagon" iPod audio system, the iSongBook brings new and innovative features to the table. The iSongBook utilizes the new "Universal Docking Station" from Apple that fits all iPod models. The flip-down dock charges your iPod while it plays and stows away when not in use. The second speaker detaches from the main unit for true stereo imaging, up to 6 feet with the built-in cord. The iSongBook also features an AM/FM tuner, 5 station presets, on-demand backlight, sleep timer and an alarm. Wake to a pleasant tone or to your iPod, the choice is yours. The credit-card sized remote controls all of the iSongBook functions, (except on/off), and many iPod functions, such as playlists and albums. There's a stereo headphone jack for private listening and an auxiliary input for use with other devices. The magnetically-shielded drivers allow for the iSongBook to be placed near or used with televisions or computers. The best part is the iSongBook is portable! It's small enough to fit in your backpack or suitcase and operates on 6 "AA" standard or rechargeable batteries. It even features a built-in battery charger. With all of these features packed into this "made for iPod" product, why settle for anything less? hi-impact abs plastic h 6.2" w 11" d 2.2"


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bye bye Summer
I took all OOTD posts from before this date down.
Jane Leu Rekas, LCSW, CHt, writes a blog about seasonal color analysis and the four humors. She is certified in Color Me A Season color analysis and does Color Profiles individualized fabric fans online and in Hood River, Oregon.
© 2013 expressing your truth blog is designed by Templateify


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- Subject:
- Jam Session: a free-for-all bonanza
- When:
- 07/20/09 - 07/24/09
- Where:
- Anderson Ranch Arts Center - Snowmass Village
- Category:
- Workshop
Tuition: $715 ARAC Actual Cost: $915 Studio Fee: $100
Code: W0818
Enrollment Limit 18
Concept: Michael Hosaluk, pioneer of the Emma Lake International Collaboration, and friend Andy Buck will engage participants in a three-dimensional jam session, bringing together the wood shop and turning studios. Participants can expect an open and sharing environment with no defined project, no hard and fast rules. Instead, the class is collaborative. Everyone is both student and teacher, including the workshop leaders; expect an open format where exchange occurs. This will be an investigation of personal expression in object making and will encourage participants to share, create and develop ideas through engaging with the material. Furniture/woodturning skills will not be necessary since we will be inventing and devising alternate/new methods of construction. Having fun and developing new ideas will be the focus of this one-week extravaganza.
Media & Techniques: Wood and found objects. Traditional and non-traditional woodworking and woodturning techniques; finishing techniques.
Activities: Free form creating through exploration in wood as a material and process-driven exploration of individual ideas.
Skill level: Open to All – Any skill/knowledge level.
Faculty: Andy Buck is an artist/craftsman who lives and works in upstate New York. A graduate of RISD (MFA, 1993) and VirginiaCommonwealth University (BA, 1987), his work brings together traditional craftsmanship, investigations in form and richly painted surfaces. An active maker for more than 15 years, Buck has presented his work in over 100 exhibitions in galleries and museums around the country and abroad. He's taught classes around the country including Anderson Ranch, Haystack Mountain School, Penland School, Peter's Valley, and Oregon Collegewww.andybuck.com of Art & Craft. He is currently an associate professor at Rochester Institute of Technology.
Michael Hosaluk is a founding member of the American Association of Woodturners, the Furniture Society and the Saskatchewan Woodworkers Guild. His 2002 book, Scratching the Surface (Guild Publications), explores contemporary wood design. He lectures and exhibits his work internationally. www.andybuck.com
- Venue:
- Anderson Ranch Arts Center - Website
- Street:
- 5263 Owl Creek Rd
- 81615
- City:
- Snowmass Village
- State:
- Country:
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|Emotional Literacy, Transactional Analysis, Love, Information and more
|Claude Steiner's
|Home Page
|TransactionalAnalysis/EmotionalLiteracy/RadicalPsychiatry/Cyberpsychology/Strokes/WarmFuzzies/ AboutClaudeSteiner/AboutEricBerne/FreeDownloads/Ordering/Schedule/Spanish/WRITEME
|I am a clinical psychologist and transactional analyst. Since 1965 I have studied, written, taught and lectured on the emotions and emotional literacy--as opposed to emotional intelligence--as they relate to love cooperation and the coomon good -- and how these factors affect our personal power.
I have developed a program for emotional literacy training (click here) using transactional analysis (click here) principles and methods.
Three Books to Read:
Emotional Literacy: Learning to Feel
The Warm Fuzzy Tale: Why Don't People Love?
Scripts People Live: All About Transactional Analysis
This is my latest book
The Heart of the Matter; Love, Information and Transactional Analysis, (click here for more information) You can order the hard copy or Kindle versions from Amazon.com or directly from me (click here)
(Click here for Claude Steiner's other writings)
NEW, New, new; FREE, Free, free
FREE?: You cannot be serious! Seriously: free, completely!
2. Downloadable re-editions of: 1. Emotional Literacy; Intelligence with a Heart 2. The Other Side of Power or 3. Healing Alcoholism 4. When A Man Loves a Woman.
3. A lecture: The Meming of Love Three essays: A Meditation on the Adult Ego State , Transactional Analysis and the Triune Brain , and The Adult Emotion
You can also read about:
1. Emotional Literacy Training. The latest information on the subject with Updates
4. About Claude Steiner. A photograph and some biographical notes.
5. Order my books, audio and videotapes.
6. Schedule of public appearances.
7. Write me or ask a question at: email@example.com
8. Blog: Claude Steiner's Brain. Irregular musings of my feverish mind.
9. Other interests: Cyber-psychology. The outline of a book in progress which examines the psychology of the citizens of the information society. Central America Politics. A document written in the 80's.
10. Emotional Literature; poems, fiction, reviews and commentary by Jenae Marks.
If you got this far I have a surprise for you: Write me with the word: "Raffle" in the Subject line and tell me your opinion about this web site. I will include you in a yearly drawing of an autographed copy of Achieving Emotional Literacy, in a hard cover, first edition.


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NEW evidence has been discovered in the Becky Godden-Edwards murder case - almost exactly three years after her body was found.
Teams of specialist officers were dispatched to the field in Eastleach, near Fairford, Gloucestershire, on Wednesday and made the new discovery, which police described only as a 'bone', yesterday.
Searches continued today and officers began carefully picking their way across the site near to where the tragic blonde's body was found in early April 2011.
The entrance to the field was being manned by a police guard to protect the investigation, and a land surveyor was also in attendance.
The area being searched is in the same location where Becky, who disappeared between the end of 2002 and early 2003, was discovered after police visited the site as part of their investigations into the murder of Sian O'Callaghan.
While it is not clear at this stage what information has prompted Wiltshire Police to return to the site, they have confirmed that it is linked to the investigation into Becky's murder.
Anyone with any information should contact Wiltshire Police immediately on 101.


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Specific timings for the first stage of the 2014 Tour de France have been confirmed.
The schedule for the Leeds to Harrogate section of the Grand Depart on Saturday, July 5, gives slightly different times depending on whether the cyclists are travelling at 44km/h (27mph), 42km/h (26mph) or 40km/h (24mph).
The publicity caravan will set off two hours ahead of the fastest riders, leaving Leeds at 9.10am and following the route along the A61 and then the A659 into Wharfedale.
But the first actual cyclists will depart at 11.10am and are expected to pass through Arthington at noon, Pool-in-Wharfedale at 12.06pm, and Otley just six minutes later, at 12.12pm.
The Tour's route then makes its way along the A660, including Burley-in-Wharfedale bypass, and A65 through Ilkley, with the front riders expected to pass Addingham at 12.33pm before proceeding into North Yorkshire.
The frontrunners are predicted to reach the end of the opening stage, at Harrogate, by about 4.20pm - with the two slower bands of riders crossing the line at 4.32pm and 4.46pm.
As reported last week, Otley Town Council – which is setting aside £10,000 to support Tour de France related events – expects the town to be heaving with up to 18,000 spectators on the day.


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DALLAS (AP) - Fare watchers say that United Airlines is trying again to raise prices after a similar move failed earlier this month.
JPMorgan analyst Jamie Baker and FareCompare.com CEO Rick Seaney said United raised prices Wednesday for travel within the U.S. by up to $20 per round trip.
United didn't immediately return messages for comment.
United tried to raise prices by up to $10 per round trip on Jan. 3 but rolled back the increase after other airlines kept their fares unchanged.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Grobi's TreatLogic puzzles require you to think. You will have to be logical in your reasoning.
Grobi is a very unique creature.
1...is round in shape.
2...is six inches in diameter.
3...lives on an acre-sized flat field.
4...moves only by jumping; cannot walk, crawl, fly, or move in any manner other than jumping.
5...can jump, in any one jump, a minimum of 6 inches or a maximum of 72 inches (6 feet) across the field (cannot jump straight up-down). Grobi can therefore, in any one jump, jump any distance across the field at or between the 6-72 inch limits.
6...can jump directly north, south, east, or west only; cannot jump diagonally.
7...must jump four times in any one direction (N-S-E-W) before changing direction (N-S-E-W) or to continue in the same direction (N-S-E-W).
8...dines on mushrooms which grow in the field. The mushrooms grow to a maximum of six inches in diameter and to a height of an inch.
9...can ingest a mushroom only by landing directly atop the mushroom.
10...is very adept at precisely determining distances.
One day Grobi - happily jumping around in the middle of the field - locates a six-inch diameter mushroom six inches away (center of Grobi to center of mushroom distance) directly west of Grobi.
Grobi quickly (and accurately) calculates that FOUR jumps is the fastest way to get to the mushroom and eat, which Grobi does.
Describe the route taken by Grobi to eat the mushroom including the direction of jumps, each approximate jump-distance, and the specific number of jumps in each direction.
HintNo need to "invent" anything new for Grobi such as extraordinary motivating or grasping or ingestion appendages. The problem can be solved using the information given. Key words in the puzzle are "happily jumping around".
AnswerGrobi had already taken ONE jump to the east (in a new four-jump 'direction' series) when the mushroom was located to the west. Grobi therefore had to take THREE more jumps to the east before being able to change direction and head back west. Grobi took three minimum jumps (six inches or so each) to the east and then a long (24 inches or so) FOURTH jump to the west to land atop the mushroom.
No other conditions would solve the puzzle as written:
1. If Grobi had been jumping west (as part of a four-jump 'direction' series), or had just concluded a four-jump 'direction' series, then the mushroom could have been attained in one jump.
2. If Grobi had been jumping north or south (as part of a four-jump 'direction' series) then four additional jumps (even if able to change direction) would have put Grobi out of alignment with the mushroom.
3. If Grobi had been jumping east (and had done two or three jumps as part of a four-jump 'direction' series) then the mushroom could have been attained in two or three additional jumps and not the four that was Grobi's correct calculation.
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text:
Monkey Mania FyshwickPlay Play Centres
Cnr Canberra Ave & Newcastle St, DFO Canberra, Fyshwick, ACT 2609
This business can travel to you.
Best match results for: CATEGORY = Play Centres for Kids + LOCATION = the Tuggeranong Region
Results include related kids activities and neighbouring locations.
Play centres for kids around 30km from the Tuggeranong Region
Cnr Canberra Ave & Newcastle St, DFO Canberra, Fyshwick, ACT 2609
This business can travel to you.
5/50 curran drive, Nicholls, ACT 2913
Play activities for kids in the Tuggeranong Region
Cnr Reed St South and Anketell Sts, Tuggeranong Square, Next to Tuggeranong Aquarium and Pet Supplies, Greenway, ACT 2900
Lanyon Marketplace , Conder, ACT 2906
Play activities for kids around 30km from the Tuggeranong Region
Horsley, NSW
Servicing Wollongong, Nowra, Sydney South and 7 other suburb(s)
This business can travel to you.
Narrabundah, ACT
This business can travel to you.
King George Terrace, Parkes, ACT
This business can travel to you.
18 Benjamin Way, Belconnen, ACT 2617
Majura Park shopping Centre, Spitfire Ave, Majura, ACT 2609
Heard St, Mawson, ACT 2607
Cnr Ellis & Templeton Sts, Block A, Cook Community Hub, Cook, ACT 2614
Kids activities in the Tuggeranong Region
Shop G1 326 Camden Valley Way, Narellan, NSW 2567
Servicing Narellan, Narellan Vale, Campbelltown and 27 other suburb(s)
This business offers products or services online.
Unit 7, 116-118 Wollongong Street, Fyshwick, ACT 2609
Servicing Fyshwick, Majura, Pialligo and 18 other suburb(s)
76 Sheppard St, Unit 4, Hume, ACT 2620
An amazing place with a dynamic that you won't find anywhere else. You quickly feel the people you train with (staff and other members) are family. Fantastic with the kids and adults alike. You will achieve your goals at this place!! And you'll have a blast doing it!!!
Holy family primary school, Castleton cres, Gowrie, ACT 2904
I started martial arts training at age 20 and never looked back. If you want to raise your self-confidence, improve physical fitness and meet truly inspiring people, I cannot recommend anyone better to train under than Sensei Adam and Sensei Kayla.
Brilliant instructors family orientated positive environment exceptional establishment
1 Woodcock Drive, Gordon, ACT 2906
Vikings Lanyon Rugby Club, Heidelberg Street, Conder, ACT 2906
This business offers products or services online.
68 Ina Gregory Circuit, Conder, ACT 2906
This business can travel to you.
Erindale Active Leisure Centre, McBryde Crescent, Wanniassa, ACT 2903
Derrington Crescent, Bonython, ACT 2905
Chrinside Circuit, Kambah, ACT 2902
Grattan Court, Wanniassa, ACT 2903
Isabella Plains Early Childhood Centre, Ellerston Crescent, Isabella Plains, ACT 2905
65 Sheppard St, Hume, ACT 2620
The Legs Program for Special Needs and Down Syndrome is fantastic. The Dream Team as they are called perform with such passion and are a credit to their organisation. Well done!
13 Hurtle Avenue, Bonython, ACT 2905
Sulwood Drive, Kambah, ACT 2902
Drakeford Drv, Kambah, ACT 2902
798 Were St, Calwell, ACT 2905
Springbett St, Kambah, ACT 2902


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MINNEAPOLIS — Wheaties is saluting two Olympic gold medalists by touting them on limited-edition boxes of the cereal.
The brand officially unveiled the boxes featuring swimmer Michael Phelps and professional beach volleyball player Misty May-Treanor.
"Michael Phelps and Misty May-Treanor have inspired others to get out and achieve their own personal best," said Jim Wilson, Wheaties marketing. "Wheaties is proud to honor them and to fuel athletes everywhere."


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A Trial on Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Versus Robotic Hysterectomy
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- Study Results
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Robotic technology has been used for laparoscopic hysterectomies for over 10 years. Mayo Clinic Arizona has used robotics in Gynecology for the last 10 years with well over 500 procedures performed. Similar to the laparoscopic approach, small incisions are utilized with the robotic approach. Robotic instruments differ from laparoscopic instruments in that the tips of the instruments can rotate more like the human wrist. The instruments are attached to the robotic arms which are controlled by your surgeon. The surgeon is seated at the surgeon's console which is located 12 feet from the patient while the surgical assistant is at your bedside assisting in the procedure.
This study is being done to compare the procedure times and results after laparoscopic hysterectomies to laparoscopic hysterectomies performed with robotic assistance.
|Procedure: Robotic hysterectomy Procedure: Standard Hysterectomy
|Phase 4
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: None (Open Label)
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Laparoscopic Hysterectomy With and Without Robotic Assistance: a Randomized Prospective Trial
- Total Procedure Time - Skin Incision to Skin Closure [ Time Frame: At skin closure. ]
|Study Start Date:
|March 2007
|Study Completion Date:
|February 2011
|Primary Completion Date:
|February 2011 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Robot
Robotic hysterectomy
Procedure: Robotic hysterectomy
Robotic hysterectomy.
Active Comparator: Standard
Standard hysterectomy
Procedure: Standard Hysterectomy
Standard hysterectomy.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years and older (Adult, Senior)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- All subjects eligible for a laparoscopic hysterectomy with or without bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, and with or without appendectomy will be recruited.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Patients with malignant disease, pregnancy, gynecologic infection, or requiring procedure on an emergent basis.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00895284
|United States, Arizona
|Mayo Clinic
|Scottsdale, Arizona, United States, 85253
|Principal Investigator:
|Rosanne Kho, MD
|Mayo Clinic
|Responsible Party:
|Rosanne Kho MD, Mayo Clinic
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00895284 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 6, 2009
|Results First Received:
|May 9, 2013
|Last Updated:
|May 9, 2013
Keywords provided by Mayo Clinic:
laparoscopic surgical procedures
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on August 23, 2017


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Like a problem child that constantly needs bailing out, National Australia Bank's troubled UK business has set its parent back another STG245 million.
NAB announced it would take the additional hit on Monday as a result of costs relating to past misconduct by its UK bank.
The news overshadowed NAB's latest cash profit result, which rose seven per cent to $1.6 billion during the June quarter.
The additional provisions relate to a long-running scandal over the mis-selling of financial products that has so far cost Britain's's banking industry more than STG20 billion.
Included in the latest hit is at least STG170 million ($A310.30 million) relating to interest rate hedging products and another STG75 million ($A136.90 million) linked to payment protection insurance products.
NAB's British division, which includes the Clydesdale and Yorkshire banks, has been the albatross around its neck since the global financial crisis, costing it billions in capital injections and bad debt charges.
And the upcoming Scottish independence poll poses another potential headwind for Glasgow-based Clydesdale, with chief executive Andrew Thorburn warning a successful "yes" campaign could lead to significant additional costs.
NAB recently reduced its exposure to the UK through the sale of its STG625 million commercial loan book.
100 Doors managing partner Peter Esho says the improving British economy may finally give NAB the chance to exit the country for good.
"A complete turnaround in the UK is probably only a year or two away and that gives NAB an opportunity to completely get out," he told AAP.
"It's been a bad investment and the quicker they can get out the better."
Mr Thorburn said NAB's third quarter performance was "satisfactory", with lower costs and improving credit quality helping to offset a slide in revenue.
"Like all large businesses there are things we can do better at NAB," he said.
The bank's revenue slid one per cent after a lack of volatility in share markets hurt the bank's markets business.
Expenses fell six per cent, but were flat once costs linked to troubled UK business were excluded.
The charge for bad and doubtful debts fell nine per cent to $241 million.
Earnings from the bank's Australian business were flat after the lower markets income offset the growth in home lending and lower bad debts charges.
NAB Wealth lifted earnings due to improved results from its insurance claims business while the bank's New Zealand division also lifted earnings thanks to increasing loans volumes and lower funding costs.
But earnings from the UK business fell as a slide in the division's net interest margin offset an increase in home lending and lower bad debts.
NAB's shares were 58 cents lower at $34.11 at 1535 AEST.


text:
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 8/2/2013 (1655 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
THE upcoming film Cry/Fly, shooting in Winnipeg next month, will hold an open casting call Sunday, Feb. 10, from noon to 4 p.m. at the Manitoba Production Centre, 1350 Pacific Ave.
The film, which will star Jennifer Connelly, Cillian Murphy and Melanie Laurent, is expected to shoot from March 11 to the end of April. Next Casting is looking for actors and background performers of both genders, all ages and all physical types.
More information on the casting call is available at www.nextcasting.ca.


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Ending a relationship is one of life's greatest challenges. You can't text. That's just rude. You can't wait around for months hoping to work up the nerve. That's just cowardly. You can, however, give your significant other specialized break-up candy to make the shock go down smoother. Wait, what?
Clean Break candy is a project designed by a graduate student named Kathy Mueller. These faux candies are have a popping aesthetic that just scream "it's not you; it's me." Each variety has a snappy slogan and comes with a card that you can fill in with an applicable break-up reason. Also, bacon and chocolate always go well together.
Even though candy is usually the best idea, I suggest you just sit the person down and talk to them for a while. That tends to work even better than bacon.


text:
Forum:I have three words for you
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
Forums: Index > Village Dump > I have three words for you
Note: This topic has been unedited for 1560 days. It is considered archived - the discussion is over. Do not add to unless it really needs a response.
Zeeky boogy doog!
Seriously, someone here needs to rewrite our article about the Demented Cartoon Movie. It seems to be lacking a certain humor. ~[ths] UotM 08:08, 10/21/2012
- Yes! I also think that a page of some kind needs to be rewritten by someone who is not me! In fact, I will start a page informing other people of this thing that I believe strongly enough to risk exposing myself to cheeky ridicule, but not strongly enough to correct myself! Furthermore, Sir Modusoperandi Boinc! 22:22, October 21, 2012 (UTC)


text:
For several months I have been feeling diffuse, totally out of control of my life. Tension and anxiety can rule during such periods, and it's no fun. I sleep with the television on to block out the runaway train of my ruminations. Sometimes it works; sometimes it makes things worse.
I had been seeking some good wholesome, even spiritual, reading to put myself back together, to get rid of that feeling of being a disassembled jigsaw puzzle. But what should I read? Nothing I found in my own library or on Amazon seemed to be what I needed right now. Then a friend of mine gave me this book, The Intimate Merton—a selection of his journal writings from just before he entered the monastery in 1941 until his untimely death in 1968.
Merton was a monk of the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance at the Abbey of Gethsemane near Bardstown, Kentucky, where he went by his religious name, Fr. Louis. He was born into a cultured family and spent a great deal of his childhood in Europe. He was a student at Oxford and Columbia and a gifted writer.
Merton is perhaps most famous for his confessions, The Seven-Storey Mountain, his story of conversion to Catholicism, which was published early in his life. This is how I first made my acquaintance with his work in college, but since then I've been unable to dig in too much to his other books, until this volume of journals came along.
He was no stranger to controversy. Even in the "anything goes" Sixties a monk was playing with fire by dabbling in Eastern religions. In about 1965 the Abbot gave Merton permission to live by himself in a hermitage separate from the rest of the monastery, which occasioned some murmuring amongst the more traditionally-minded. Documentation of irregular behavior—he did in fact fall in love with a nurse who cared for him after an operation and stayed in touch with her for some time—has almost certainly derailed any possibility of his ever becoming a canonized saint in the Catholic Church, though the Episcopalians celebrate a feast in his honor on December 10, the date of his death.
Merton was an honest soul, which is to say that he was a tortured one. His private journals illustrate constant agonizing over whether or not he was doing the right thing. This only seemed to get worse with age. Some people can't stand indecision, but I think this is what makes Merton so readable. There is an intellectual humility that appeals to anyone who is not a self-assured jackass. Bertrand Russell seems to be his agnostic or atheist counterpart. It certainly isn't Richard Dawkins. "Humility is more important than zeal," Merton wrote on December 11, 1961.
Like many great figures of history, Merton's work is needlessly circumscribed by the human tendency to shoehorn everyone into a category, to decide if he's a This or a That—and then to embrace or oppose him accordingly. This does great violence to thinkers, even to many of the people we admire the most. Merton is often considered a darling of the Catholic Left, and certainly he was liberal about many things. But I wonder how many people who fixate on these things know, for instance, that Merton carved out his own path with respect to the reforms and upheavals that were taking place in the Catholic Church in the wake of the II Vatican Council. The point, I guess, is that he deserves to be taken on his own terms, like everyone else does. Off with the tyranny of intellectual collectivization!
As a musician, I found a number of journal entries that could be set to music. His recounting of the fire watch on July 4, 1952 is particularly stirring, in which he intertwines a description of the rounds of the monastery's night watchman with a love song to God that serves as a precious mirror image of the work of St. Francis:
The night, O my Lord, is a time of freedom. You have seen the morning and the night, and the night was better. In the night all things began, and in the night the end of all things has come before me.
As an owl, this appeals to me very much. "The night," says Merton, "was never made to hide sin but only to open infinite distances to charity and send our souls to play among the stars."
Young Fr. Louis winds his way through the monastery, and eventually up to its peak, the steeple, from which he can seeing the rolling hills of the countryside, where he meditates on the beauty of creation and what he calls God's unanswered question—hints of Leonard Bernstein?
Lord God of this Great night: do you see the woods? Do You hear the rumor of their loneliness? Do You behold their secrecy? Do You remember their solitudes? Do You see that my soul is beginning to dissolve like wax within me?
"It must be nice to sit around and think all the time," some of you must be saying. Merton clears this up: solitude will force you to face all your faults, all the ugly stuff of life, in a very real way. I have heard as much from other monks. And look at all the distraction people indulge just to avoid having to think about anything. That's what television is for, after all. In a very real sense, Merton, in all his solitude was more alive than many of us will ever be. This kind of life is not meant for everyone, but it's the only way to live for those who are destined for it.
This is one of those books that changes the tempo of the reader's life. It's impossible to spend much time with Merton before he rubs off on you. I found myself cultivating little shelters of silence, slowing down my pace in general, stopping to enjoy little beauties that we're usually tempted to dismiss as insignificant. And then I stopped needing the television to put me to sleep at night, and I'm even considering cutting back on the caffeine. Well, maybe I shouldn't get too carried away.
More significantly, though, I have developed more of an aptitude for patience while reading this book. Most thoughtful people grant Merton a certain measure of respect, and yet his whole life seems unresolved. One of the debates which is had about him is whether or not he was ceasing to be Christian in favor of Buddhism toward the end of his life. (His journal entries do not bear this out, in my opinion.) His life is one big, aimless journey through the desert. In fact, Merton spends a great deal of time in his journals talking about Bl. Conrad, a Cistercian monk who was quite literally a wanderer. Conrad did not appeal to him early in life, but as he grew older he started to see the value of his story, and he ceased to expect his life to be a microcosm of the Whig Theory of History—a constant ascent uninterrupted by setbacks, detours, and even deliberate changes.
I have this same frustration. We all do, I suppose, and experience teaches us to chill out about it. "Life is what happens to you while you're making other plans," John Lennon said. And that's okay. We are meant to live life as human beings, and not as online dating profiles where everyone has a master plan to be well fed and happy into eternity, working in the amazing career that they envisioned for themselves at the ripe old age of nineteen while living in an eight bedroom house in West Chester.
The same concept applies to all of God's unanswered questions. There are puzzles which we will never be able to solve, and other puzzles that we will assemble and put back together a hundred times in the course of our life. These are not failures; these attempts are some of the greatest joys of human existence. Certainty isn't all it's cracked up to be. In fact, it is hard to find someone who is certain who is not also an insufferable jerk. (Mea culpa.) So I am content with the questions and enough space to contemplate them all. As Merton himself said, "There is greater comfort in the substance of silence than in the answer to a question."
Maybe this makes the most sense when we consider one final thing. Merton offers a meditation on the sentence, "Be vigilant, and you will see the salvation of God." He makes an important distinction here: This does not be mean to be patient while you wait for the salvation of God to arrive. Rather, be vigilant, so that you can see the salvation of God which is already here and which we often miss because we aren't looking. How often do we waste energy actively looking for something when what we need is right under our noses, but we don't see it because we aren't looking in the right place? I suppose that an important part of humility is being willing to sit tight and allow the unanswered questions to answer themselves.
Filed under: books, Catholicism, religion, Uncategorized | Tagged: book review, religion, Thomas Merton | Leave a comment »


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Mumbai, Oct 4 (IANS) Injury-prone Indian fast bowler Varun Aaron says he is back to full fitness and raring to go.
The 23-year-old speedster has had to endure a tough time out on the sidelines since suffering a recurrence of a troublesome back injury during the Indian Premier League last year. But after opting for a surgery back in March this year, Aaron is pleased with the results of his recovery period.
"It feels great to be back," said Aaron in a release Friday. "Post the surgery, I've had a very comprehensive build up to my fitness and my bowling and I feel I am bowling at a 100 per cent now.
"I'm currently training with the fitness trainer, Rajnikant, at the MRF Pace Foundation before I join up with my Ranji team. There's less than a month to go before the Ranji Trophy season begins and I'm looking forward to bowling at full throttle by then," said the Jharkhand bowler.
Aaron, who won his first Test cap for India against the West Indies in November 2011 and was on the original Indian side set to tour Australia later that year before the injury first struck, tragically leading to his withdrawal from the squad, reflected on his agonizing time out of action. "To be out for one and a half years was obviously pretty tough," he said. "I wasn't making much progress with the rehab on my back. Then, with the BCCI, we decided to have the surgery which turned out to be extremely crucial in helping me recover.
"I also owe the guys at the National Cricket Academy a great deal as without them, I wouldn't have got to where I am now."
Aaron is eager to make up for lost time even if he reveals a return to the national team is not his immediate priority. "Injuries are not something you can control, but now I'm really eager to get going. Playing for India is obviously why I play this game, but for now the goal is to get back and feel good about my bowling once again. I would surely likely to have a successful domestic season for starters. If I do that, I'm sure the rest will take care of itself," he said.


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Laura Mercier Limited-Edition Brilliant Eye Liner
So excited about Laura Mercier Limited Edition Liquid Eyeliner. The colors are stunning and add an adventurous touch of color just along the lash line. You can wear it with coordinating shadows for a bold eye or alone with a glamorous coat of mascara for a more easygoing look for day. I've got one in each color and I can justify this eye liner indulgence with the fact that it's a limited edition. • The long-lasting formula withstands the elements for all-day wear, glides on effortlessly without caking, crumbling or flaking. • Each application releases a burst of brilliant color precisely at the lash line. • Sweat, water and transfer-resistant. • Available in four limited-edition colors: Cobalt, Golden, Onyx, and Violette.


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A very distinct creature most notoriously known for it's excessive speed of speech, which leaves many of it's peers utterly baffled and bewildered. In elementary terms, as Mr. Raliowal himself so elegantly put it, " Sometimes I speak so fast I mumble.' Surely, many of his peers have taken much enjoyement in Mr. Raliowals constant "fuck-ups" and this has earned Mr. Raliowal the prestigous title of "Railson". In further pursuing Mr. Raliowal's flaws , we cannot overlook the innate human(although quite excessive) desire to engage in sexual behaviour. For instance, his sheer enthusiasm to participate in an orgasmic explosion involving himself, a female and another male ( however, it is not yet confirmed if a female is even in Mr. Raliowal's plans, but sources say the male is known to be the "MONSTER" bhavneet). Nevertheless, despite these outstanding issues, Mr. Raliowal is extremly kind-hearted and will share absolutley anything with anyone ( not sure if the information is always welcome). This specie's hobbies include tanning, mumboing, hiding in the dark, and slamming bear.
There goes Raliowal
by Sabaratnam Monster Arulkumaran August 12, 2009
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SPC Michael Fashion of the US Army's 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, holds his daughter Malia Banks after a homecoming ceremony in the Natcher Physical Fitness Center on Fort Knox early on Wednesday morning. 250 soldiers returned to Fort Knox after a nine-month combat deployment working alongside Afghan military and police forces in Afghanistan.
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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Former prime minister Kevin Rudd's Griffith opponent has weighed into his 2013 election T-shirt competition, suggesting it should say "Where's Kevin?".
Liberal National Party candidate for Griffith Bill Glasson, the former head of the Australian Medical Association, said voters had had enough of Mr Rudd "talking about himself".
He accused Mr Rudd of being a "fly-in fly out" politician because of his regular guest speaking roles in Beijing, London, New York, London, Mumbai and Washington in the past six months.
Mr Rudd's office said the former prime minister was in Washington to deliver a speech to the Brookings Institute about the role of the US, China and Australia in the Asian century.
Mr Rudd spent more than $340,000 on overseas travel between January and June 2012, even though he resigned from the ministry in February.
Mr Rudd yesterday released his 2013 election campaign T-shirt, with "It's our Ruddy Future" emblazoned across the front and appeared on television.
However, Dr Glasson released his own version of Mr Rudd's T-shirt late yesterday, suggesting the slogan should instead be "Where's Kevin?" on the front, with the world cities New York, Beijing, London and Berlin on the back.
Beneath these cities is "Griffith", with a line ruled through it.
Dr Glasson said Mr Rudd was spending less and less time in his own electorate and said the "Ruddy future" had become a "muddy future" for the Griffith electorate.
"He's certainly the invisible man when it comes to Griffith, where he has been the ultimate fly-in, fly-out representative, more often out than in," Mr Glasson said.
He said he respected Mr Rudd as a former prime minister of the country, but said he focused too much on himself and too little on his electorate.
"I think the people of Griffith are sick of that. We have moved beyond that. We want to know what Mr Rudd and what Dr Glasson can do for us in the Griffith electorate as the members if they win the electorate," he said.
Mr Rudd holds the seat with a margin of about 8.5 per cent.
Dr Glasson said Mr Rudd's new T-shirt announcement was the last straw.
"Yet another focus purely on Rudd himself and not on the people," he said.
"We are here for the people, not here for ourselves and with the greatest respect to him, if you are running around the country being the de-facto foreign minister, when in fact he should be at home."
Dr Glasson said voters had already spoken to him about Mr Rudd being away so frequently.
"They want to see their representative of Griffith concerned about them, the people of Griffith," he said.
Mr Rudd issued a reply from Washington last night.
"Dr Bill Glasson, as a former head of the AMA continues after three months to have one core policy challenge to answer – does he support the axing of 4140 jobs from the Queensland health service?" Mr Rudd said.
He referred to a reply Dr Glasson gave on September 21, when he spoke in support of Premier Campbell Newman's public service job cuts.
"And locally, does Dr Glasson support Mr Abbott's plan of sacking all 75 workers at the Medicare Local that services the people of Griffith?" he said.


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Flames NewsFlames Home > Lacrosse Home > News
Liberty Downed on the Road by High Point, 15-8
In a matchup with Big South Conference leader High Point, the Liberty Lady Flames fell 15-8 to the Panthers on Sunday afternoon at Vert Stadium.
The loss drops Liberty to 6-8 (2-2 Big South) on the season. High Point improves to 6-6 overall on the season and remains undefeated in Big South games at 4-0.
The Panthers controlled the opening minutes of the contest, scoring a trio of goals to take an early 3-0 advantage. Liberty responded with back-to-back goals a mere 44 seconds apart from each other. Sam Struss put the Lady Flames on the scoreboard with her 13th goal of the season, before freshman Kallie Britton tallied her first goal of the day to pull Liberty within one, at 3-2, with 16:58 remaining in the opening half.
High Point's Grace Gaeng pushed the Panthers back ahead by two at the 16:38 mark of the first stanza with her 16th goal of the year.
With 8:44 remaining until halftime, Liberty's Candice Parsons weaved her way through the Panthers' defense and fired a shot past goalie Anna Wallingford to trim the High Point advantage to one at 4-3. Jen Moyer controlled the ensuing draw for the Lady Flames and finished the possession with her fourth goal of the year to knot the contest at four with 6:28 showing on the clock.
High Point closed the first half on a 3-0 run to take a 7-4 lead into the break. Alec Perry, Kendyl Gardner and Emily Meier notched the tallies for the Panthers.
High Point increased its edge to six at 10-4, with three quick goals to open the second half. The Lady Flames' Jen Freymond ended the Panthers' scoring run, with her 18th marker of the season with 9:25 expired in the final half. Morgan Becker followed Freymond's goal with her 22nd marker of the year, pulling Liberty within four once again with 17:47 remaining in the contest.
The Panthers added to their lead, scoring five consecutive goals, the last of which came with 12:18 left in the final half to go on top by nine, 15-6.
With 10:44 showing on the game clock, Britton received a pass from Freymond in front of the net and whipped her second goal of the game and 19th of the season past the stick of Wallingford. The Lady Flames' eighth and final tally of the contest came from Amber Nichols with 4:37 left in the match, making the final score 15-8 in favor of the Panthers.
On the day, High Point topped Liberty in shots (35-20), ground balls (21-14) and draw controls (18-7). The Lady Flames finished the game an efficient 14 of 16 in clear attempts, while High Point was successful on 13 of 17 attempts. Liberty finished the game with 11 caused turnovers to the Panthers' eight.
Kristen Masullo played the majority of the minutes in goal for Liberty, notching seven saves. Kristin Boland started the second half in between the pipes for the Lady Flames and recorded three saves in 14:37 of action. Wallingford and Julia Burns combined to make seven saves in goal for High Point.
The Lady Flames continue Big South action on Friday at Coastal Carolina and on Sunday at Winthrop. Friday's game against the Chanticleers is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., while the Winthrop match will start at 3 p.m.


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Dette er en liste over aktive prosjekter i FSFE. Vi holder også et arkiv over inaktive prosjekter og et over fullførte og ikke videreførte prosjekter.
Reuse of Free Software
FSFE is elaborating and promoting best practices for Free Software developers to encourage reuse of their software. By lowering the barrier to reuse Free Software, we can entrench the position of Free Software as the foundation and default for all new software. Based on existing sources and the experience of our community, we want to show and encourage the practices we know make the process of reuse easier.
Launched by the Fellowship of FSFE, pdfreaders.org is a site providing information about PDF with links to Free Software PDF readers for all major operating systems
Open Standards
Lock-in of data is one of the most common techniques to artificially raise the cost of migration to Free Software. Ensuring the best possible interoperability through Open Standards is essential in enabling users to escape vendor lock-in. FSFE's work on Open Standards has the goal of making sure that people do not have to lose all their data when migrating to Free Software.
Legal Team
FSFE is committed to helping individuals, projects, businesses and government agencies find Free Software legal information, experts and support. We do this by providing compliance, best practice, procurement and governance resources in-house, in partnership with our associate organisations and through our extensive network of contacts. Our mission is to spread knowledge, solve problems and encourage the long-term growth of Free Software. We are delighted to help you as part of this.
DRM.info is a collaborative platform initiated and maintained by FSFE to inform on the dangers of Digital Restrictions Management and make visible the concerns from various different groups. DRM.info contributors include digital liberty, consumer protection, net-activism and library organisations.
A second directive on the enforcement of "intellectual property rights" has been proposed by the European Commission. It aims to criminalise all "intentional, commercial-scale" infringements, and to allow rights-holders to take part investigations. FSFE will be pointing out to the EU institutions how such laws encourage abuse of the legal system and have chilling effects on law-abiding activities.
Microsoft versus European Union citizens
In 2001 the European Union, through the DG Competition of the European Commission (lead by Mr. Mario Monti), started investigating Microsoft's dominant position in the market for desktop operating systems. The Free Software Foundation Europe was invited by the European Commission to represent the interests of the Free Software movement. Since 2004, FSFE is participating in the appeal to again defend competition and freedom of choice against abuses.
Software Patents in Europe
Software patents for Europe are currently being pushed forward actively by a lobby gathering around the European patent office and the Business Software Alliance (BSA), which represents the interests of the large U.S. companies. Software patents are a menace to society and economy and the FSFE is actively involved in the resistance against such plans.
The aim of the education project is furthering Free Software in all education related activities and institutions, such as kindergarten, school, university. Free Software is the best choice for all education based activities as it encourages schooling of understanding over product schooling and upholds the scientific principle.


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Silver Falls State Park
Just about any place you find on TravelOregon.com can be added to your own Oregon Roadtrippers Account. Find out how.
Get on the road with Roadtrippers
We've partnered with Roadtrippers to provide a great way to plan a trip around Oregon. So start planning your next road trip to here, there or pretty much anywhere in Oregon.
Oregon's largest state park features full-service facilities with hiking trails and spectacular views of waterfalls. Some of Oregon's best remaining, low-elevation old-growth conifer forest is found here. Spotted, Barred, and Great Gray Owls all occur in the park, along with Northern Pygmy-Owl, Western Screech-Owl, and Northern Saw-whet Owl. Other specialties include Sooty and Ruffed Grouse, Red-breasted Sapsucker, Hammond's and Pacific-slope Flycatchers, American Dipper, Hermit Warbler, Western Tanager, and Band-tailed Pigeon. The Park is also featured as a site on the Oregon Cascades Birding Trail.
Directions: From Silverton go SE on Hwy 214 (Silver Falls Hwy) approx 12 mi to park. GPS 44 52.55 N, 122 39.25 W.
Parking: $5.00
What's around here? Location & Nearby Things to See & Do
These maps and directions are for planning purposes only. You may find that construction projects, traffic, or other events may cause road conditions to differ from the map results. For travel options, weather and road conditions, visit tripcheck.com, call 511 (in Oregon only), 800.977.6368 or 503.588.2941.
Is any of the information on this page incorrect?
A related Trip Idea
Silver Falls in the Winter
Recenlty my mom, my 22-month-old son and I made the drive 25 miles east of Salem to Silver Falls State Park. We made the trip on a weekday, which was a great idea. The normally busy parking lot only held about four other cars when we pulled in. The…


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Hey there, quick question,
I have a spare copy of FF14 with codes unused. I was wondering if the game code would still work for FF14: ARR once you're allowed to sign up again?
I've read that special item codes (e.g the Garland goggles) will still work, but nothing about the game code itself.
also, would the 30 day free game time still work?
Any information would appreciated.


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Glamour MTL Portfolio & How-to Guide
100 page book featuring: 2012 Photos, How-to Guides, Interviews with Burlesque Performers: Satan's Angel, Anna Fur Laxis, Mlle Oui Oui Encore, Velma Candyass, Cherry Typhoon, Bon Bon Bombay, MiMi Cherry, Madria Dulce, Kitty Kin-Evil, Yael Perez and more!
by Marisa Parisella, Glamour Mtl & History intro written by Sylvie Rochon
About the Book
A complete portfolio of Marisa Parisella's work, 2012 Photos, Interviews with Satan's Angel, Anna Fur Laxis, Mlle Oui Oui Encore, Velma Candyass, Cherry Typhoon, Bon Bon Bombay, MiMi Cherry, Madria Dulce, Kitty Kin-Evil, Yael Perez and more!
This book also features complete How-to guides for photo shoot preparation, Pinup posing and a classic retro hair & makeup tutorial.
You'll also find cute anecdotes about the Montreal studio's staff, history & pets as well as a back-story for every single set created by the staff!
*Editor's Note* page 89, Speakeasy Burlesque Performers for the Homage to the 50's should not include Anna Fur Laxis! The correct set list: Scarlet Diamond, Mlle Oui Oui Encore, Cherry Black Diamond, Lavender May, Velma Candyass, Exotic Bloom and Joe Henry - Check out Anna's awesome interview though; pages 70 & 71!
Features & Details
- Category Arts & Photography
Standard Portrait, 7.75×9.75 in, 20×25 cm
100 Pages
- Publish Date Nov 14, 2012
- Tags Burlesque, Pinup, Photography, Montreal, Tutorials, Vintage, Fetish, Models, Pin-up
About the Creator
Snapping images since 2001, Marisa studied in graphic design and fell in love with the world of photography. After a friend requested boudoir inspired shots, the world of Burlesque, glitter and pinup intruded on her everyday life and became her life's work. Primarily self taught, Marisa started out with a Holga camera and eventually graduated to Cannon and studio lighting. Working for other photographers allowed Marisa at only 22 to be retouching images for big name companies. Hard work and sacrifice pays off - after years of traveling for work and scraping by, Marisa was able to open a small studio in Montreal to welcome all you hidden starlets to play in her closet and extremely fun sets (which she also designs and builds). Marisa also produces her own amateur burlesque show, Speakeasy Burlesque, held in the speakeasy club in the basement of l'Abreuvoir Bar on the corner of St-Denis/Ontario in Montreal.
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