text:
|[ See all of my 392 Images: Highest Score | Most Recent ]
"Mount Silverthorne" aka Willow BM (Gore Range)
Red Mountain (C) (Front Range)
Mount Emma (San Juan Range)
Vermejo Peak and Purgatoire Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Evans (B) (Mosquito Range)
PT 13736 and Mount Champion (Sawatch Range)
Hoosier Ridge and Red Peak (A) (Front Range)
Atlantic Peak (Tenmile Range)
UN13,823 "Lackawanna Peak" and UN 13,660B (Sawatch Range)
Peak C (Gore Range)
Mount Powell (Gore Range)
Drift Peak (Tenmile Range)
Pacific Peak (Tenmile Range)
Holy Cross, Mount of the (Colorado 14ers)
Fletcher Mountain (Tenmile Range)
Wetterhorn Peak (Colorado) (Colorado 14ers)
Halo Ridge (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
Southeast Ridge (Wetterhorn Peak (Colorado))
North Ridge (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
Southeast Slopes (Mount Rhoda)
Nolan Creek Route (South Slopes) (New York Mountain )
East Ridge (Trico Peak)
Deer to PT 13736 Traverse (Deer Mountain)
Northwest Ridge (Deer Mountain)
Northeast Slopes (Grizzly Mountain)
Southwest Ridge - Ervin Peak (Mount Blaurock & Ervin Peak)
Three Pointer (Hoosier Ridge and Red Peak (A))
North Ridge (Cronin Peak)
Meadow Creek Route (Deming Mountain)
Southeast Gully/ Fletcher Traverse (Drift Peak)
South Ridge (Mount Silverheels)
Southwest Ridge (Silver Creek) (PT 13,832 & PT 13,811)
The Edwardian (Mount Edwards)
South Slopes (French Mountain)
Angelica Couloir (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
2013 Colorado Winter Gathering (Mount Sherman)
Wilson Peak - the Legal Way (Wilson Peak)
A Walk Across The Sky: Capitol Peak (Capitol Peak)
A Change of Faith on Holy Cross (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
Following the North Star (South & North Arapaho Peak)
|Areas & Ranges (1)
Williams Fork Mountains (Front Range)
|Mountains & Rocks (669)
West Spanish Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Cuatro Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Trinchera Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Garfield (Book Cliffs)
Unnamed 13300 (San Juan Range)
Pole Creek Mountain (San Juan Range)
"Northwest Pole" Peak 13,660' (San Juan Range)
"Every Mountain" (San Juan Range)
"Cooper Creek Peak" (San Juan Range)
Jones Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Seigal Mountain (San Juan Range)
Unnamed 13688 (San Juan Range)
Gravel Mountain (San Juan Range)
Shrine Mountain (Gore Range)
Teocalli Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Lavender Peak (San Juan Range)
Dolores Peak (San Juan Range)
Middle Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Hesperus Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
S 7 (San Juan Range)
"Heisshorn" (San Juan Range)
Organ Mountain (San Juan Range)
Snow Peak (Gore Range)
Crag Crest (Grand Mesa)
New York Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Little Baldy Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Music Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
TO Peak 13,735' (Colorado 13ers)
Campbell Peak (San Juan Range)
V5 (San Juan Range)
Jura Knob (San Juan Range)
Geissler Mountain West (Sawatch Range)
Geissler Mountain East (Sawatch Range)
Peak 13510 ft (Red Mtn Pass) (San Juan Range)
McMillan Peak (San Juan Range)
"Animas Forks Mountain" (San Juan Range)
Trico Peak (San Juan Range)
Greg Mace Peak (Elk Mountains)
Mount Baldy (Elk Range) (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Pearl Peak (Gore Range)
Pearl Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Ptarmigan Hill (Gore Range)
Mount Tweto (Mosquito Range)
Ute Peak (Williams Fork Mountains)
S 8 (San Juan Range)
Hagar Mountain (Front Range)
Bent Peak (San Juan Range)
"Tundra Top" (San Juan Range)
Carson Peak (San Juan Range)
Peak 12311 ("S 10") (San Juan Range)
Chicago Peak (San Juan Range)
T 8 (San Juan Range)
West Elk Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Galena Mountain A (San Juan Range)
UN 13,799 ("Obstruction Peak") (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Kismet (San Juan Range)
Blackwall Mountain (San Juan Range)
"Fortress Peak" (San Juan Range)
Twin Sisters West (San Juan Range)
Devils Causeway (Peak) (Flat Tops)
Unnamed 13145 "Jackass Point" (San Juan Range)
Wasatch Mountain (San Juan Range)
T 5 (San Juan Range)
Hillman Peak (Crater Lake National Park)
Mount Scott (Crater Lake National Park)
Cloud Cap (Crater Lake National Park)
Garfield Peak (Crater Lake National Park)
The Watchman (Crater Lake National Park)
Stewart Peak (San Juan Range)
PT 13,795 (San Juan Range)
Whitecross Mountain (San Juan Range)
Peak 13042 ft (Silverton area) (San Juan Range)
Peak 12764 ft (San Juan Range)
Peak Two (San Juan Range)
Peak Three (San Juan Range)
Peak One (San Juan Range)
White Dome (San Juan Range)
Hunchback Mountain (San Juan Range)
Cinnamon Mountain A (San Juan Range)
Unnamed 13,535 (San Juan Range)
Unnamed 13,708 (San Juan Range)
Peak's Z "Gorgeous Peak" & "Z-Prime" (Gore Range)
Cinnamon Mountain B (Elk Mountains)
Treasury Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Treasure Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Richmond Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Peak F (Gore Range)
Little Giant Peak (San Juan Range)
Kendall Peak (Colorado 13ers)
Mount Ridgway (San Juan Range)
South River Peak (North America's 100 Highest)
Montezuma Peak and "The Unicorn" (Colorado 13ers)
Summit Peak (San Juan Range)
Dome Mountain A (San Juan Range)
UN13,631 B "Len Shoemaker Peak" (Elk Mountains)
Hanson Peak (San Juan Range)
Chimayosos Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Truchas Peak (aka South Truchas Peak) (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Medio Truchas Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Middle Truchas Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
North Truchas Peak -WIP (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Kachina Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Lake Fork Peak -Recently Adopted (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
UN 12819 (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Old Mike Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Point 12,728 (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Simpson Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Walter (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Wheeler Peak (NM) (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Jasper (Indian Peaks (CO))
Mount Neva (Indian Peaks (CO))
Pilot Mountain, Tanima & The Cleaver (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Mount Alice (Rocky Mountain National Park)
"West Pearl Mountain" (Elk Mountains)
Navajo Knobs (Capitol Reef National Park)
Walton Peak (Gore Range)
UN 12313 "Eccles Peak" (Colorado 12ers)
Mount Daly (Elk Mountains)
Mount Royal (Tenmile Range)
Peak 4 (Tenmile Range)
Mount Peck (Sawatch Range)
The Spider & The Fly (Gore Range)
Greenhalgh Mountain (San Juan Range)
Sheep Mountain A (San Juan Range)
Peak's D & C-Prime (Gore Range)
UN 12857 "Peak S" (Gore Range)
"Stony Pass Peak" UN 13,165 feet (San Juan Range)
Gold Dust Peak (Sawatch Range)
UN13,382 "Williams Mountain" (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
"Tabor Peak", Pt 13,282 (Sawatch Range)
Mount Flora (Front Range)
Revenue Mountain (Front Range)
Eagle Cliff Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Navajo Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Apache Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
South Table Mountain (Front Range)
Ice Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Twin Sisters East (San Juan Range)
El Punto Peak 13,300' (San Juan Range)
Wood Mountain (San Juan Range)
Booby Prize (Unnamed 13312 ft) (Sawatch Range)
Peak 13295 ft (Sawatch Range)
Peak 13232 ft (Allan Lake) (Sawatch Range)
Peak 12955 ft (Kroenke Lake) (Sawatch Range)
Cow Benchmark (San Juan Range)
Oscars Peak (UN 13432 ft) (San Juan Range)
London Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Witter Peak (Front Range)
Loveland Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Rosalie Peak (Front Range)
Bison Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Broken Hill (San Juan Range)
Mount Tomasaki (La Sal Mountains)
Manns Peak (La Sal Mountains)
Centennial Cone (Front Range)
First Flatiron (Boulder Range)
Meadow Mountain (Indian Peaks (CO))
Saint Vrain Mountain (Indian Peaks (CO))
Otis Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Taylor Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Powell Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Siberia Peak (Elk Mountains)
Window Blind Peak (San Rafael Swell)
Peak 12618 ft (Snowdon/Twilight area) (San Juan Range)
"V 4" (13,540) (San Juan Range)
Clark Peak (Elk Mountains)
Boars Tusk (Great Divide Basin)
American Flag Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Italian Mountain & Lambertson Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Truro Peak (Elk Mountains)
Peak I (Gore Range)
Peak H (Gore Range)
Dwarf Pyramid (Gore Range)
Brown Mountain (San Juan Range)
Red Mountain #1 (San Juan Range)
Castle Rock (Montrose) (San Juan Range)
Redcliff (San Juan Range)
Coxcomb Peak (San Juan Range)
Bridal Peak (T11, Columbine Lake) (San Juan Range)
Telluride Peak (Colorado 13ers)
Hayden Mountain (San Juan Range)
Mahana Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
The Spearhead (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Isolation Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Methodist Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Emerald Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Glacier Knobs (West Glacier Knob and East Glacier Knob) (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Twin Sisters Peaks (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Bear Peak (Boulder Range)
Mount Moran (Teton Range)
Mount Mahler (Never Summer Range)
Tenderfoot Mountain (Front Range)
Engelmann Peak (Front Range)
Dock Rock (Fisher Towers/Onion Creek Towers)
Petroleum Peak (UN 13505 ft) (Elk Mountains)
South Peak (Mosquito Range)
East Buffalo Peak (Mosquito Range)
Ptarmigan Peak (Williams Fork Mountains)
Whale Peak (Front Range)
Venable Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Kit Carson Mountain (Colorado 14ers)
Hassell Peak (Front Range)
North Eolus (Colorado 14ers)
Frasco Benchmark (Sawatch Range)
Flattop Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Peak 13500 ft (Sawatch Range)
Santa Fe Mountain (Front Range)
UN 12100 "Kenosha Peak" (Kenosha Mountains)
UN 12429 "Peak X" (Kenosha Mountains)
UN 12100 "X Prime" (Kenosha Mountains)
Mount Aetna (Sawatch Range)
Baldy Cinco (San Juan Range)
Mount Ida (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Chief Cheley Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Cracktop (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Mount Julian (Front Range)
Electric Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Peak W (Gore Range)
Wildhorse Peak (San Juan Range)
"Quarter Peak" (San Juan Range)
Conejos Peak (San Juan Range)
Bennett Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Tuttle Mountain (San Juan Range)
Mount Owen (Ruby Range) (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Peak 13132 ft (Bear Creek, Ouray) (San Juan Range)
Engineer Mountain "A" (San Juan Range)
Colony Baldy (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Rito Alto Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Eureka Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Volz Benchmark (Front Range)
Whitehouse Mountain (San Juan Range)
La Junta Peak (San Juan Range)
San Miguel Peak (San Juan Range)
Mount Irving Hale (Indian Peaks (CO))
Hiamovi Mountain (Indian Peaks (CO))
Old Baldy (Front Range)
Quarter to 5 Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Beattie Peak (Colorado 13ers)
Prospect Mountain (Front Range)
North Twin Cone Peak (Lost Creek Wilderness)
Wingle Ridge (Shrine Top) (Gore Range)
Resolution Mountain (Gore Range)
Chief Mountain (Front Range)
Squaw Mountain (Front Range)
Papoose Mountain (Front Range)
Warrior Mountain (Colorado 11ers)
Williams Mountain South C (Sawatch Range)
Knife Point (San Juan Range)
Mount Bethel (Front Range)
Kataka Mountain (Front Range)
Spearhead Mountain (Colorado 11ers)
Mount Logan (Front Range)
Third Flatiron (Boulder Range)
Mount Judge (Front Range)
Grand Turk (San Juan Range)
Watanga Mountain (Indian Peaks (CO))
Byers Peak (Vasquez Mountains)
Bills Peak (Front Range)
Shoshoni Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Pawnee Peak (Front Range)
Castle Peak (Colorado 11ers)
Rio Grande Pyramid (San Juan Range)
"Window Peak" (San Juan Range)
Jagged Mountain (San Juan Range)
Leviathan Peak (San Juan Range)
Peak 13447 ft (or 13463 ft?) (Sawatch Range)
UN 12585 (Front Range)
Potosi Peak (San Juan Range)
Peak 13,490 (Cotton King Peak) and Peak 13,122 (Wild Cherry Peak) (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Owen (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Gladstone Ridge (Sawatch Range)
Mayflower Hill (Mosquito Range)
UN13,336 "Willow Peak" (Elk Mountains)
UN13,020 B (Elk Mountains)
UN13,202 & Point 13,150 (Colorado 13ers)
Mount Yeckel (Colorado 11ers)
Derby Peak (Flat Tops)
Flat Top Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Lookout Peak (Colorado 13ers)
Bonita Peak (San Juan Range)
Peak 13330 (Proposal Peak) (San Juan Range)
Tower Mountain (San Juan Range)
Peak 13309 (Clear Lake, V2) (San Juan Range)
Ulysses S. Grant Peak (San Juan Range)
Guyselman Mountain, Peak N & O (Gore Range)
UN 13,001 (Sawatch Range)
Henry Mountain (Colorado 13ers)
Square Top Mountain (Fossil Ridge Wild.) (Sawatch Range)
13158 (San Juan Range)
Long Scraggy Peak (Front Range)
Peak 12752 (Front Range)
Limestone Ridge (Mosquito Range)
Nakai Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Snowdrift Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
The Citadel (Front Range)
Golden Horn (San Juan Range)
Grouse Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Grizzly Peak A (Sawatch Range)
Emerald and Iowa Peaks (Sawatch Range)
Kaufman Ridge North (Mosquito Range)
Boulder Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Stanley Mountain (Front Range)
Vasquez Peak (Front Range)
Mount Wilcox (Front Range)
Otter Mountain (Front Range)
Mount Sopris (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Peak 13253 ft (Harrison Flat) (Sawatch Range)
Buckskin BM (Elk Mountains)
UN 13111 "Hancock Peak" (Sawatch Range)
McHenrys Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Chiefs Head Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Sheep Rock Mountain (Peak 13255 ft) (Sawatch Range)
Peak 13070 ft (Pomeroy/Grizzly Lakes) (Sawatch Range)
Peak J (Gore Range)
Peak R "Mount Bledsoe" (Gore Range)
Peak L "Necklace Peak" (Gore Range)
Mount Mamma (Sawatch Range)
Peak 12956 ft (Hartenstein Lake) (Sawatch Range)
Fitzpatrick Peak (Sawatch Range)
Peak 7 (Tenmile Range)
Monumental Peak (Sawatch Range)
Eagles Nest (Gore Range)
Middle Mountain A (Colorado 13ers)
Darley Mountain (San Juan Range)
Corner Peak Group (Gore Range)
"Mount Silverthorne" aka Willow BM (Gore Range)
Snowdon Peak (San Juan Range)
Twilight Peak (San Juan Range)
North Twilight Peak (San Juan Range)
UN13,635 "Electric Pass Peak" (Elk Mountains)
Leahy Peak (Elk Mountains)
Malemute Peak (Elk Mountains)
Hunts Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Bushnell Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Spring Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Antora Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Comanche Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Sugarloaf Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Sayres BM (Sawatch Range)
Midland Hill (Mosquito Range)
Castle Rock (Mosquito Range)
Green Mountain (Denver) (Front Range)
Kelso Mountain (Front Range)
Golden Bear Peak, Pt. 13,010 (Front Range)
Spread Eagle Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Saddleback Mountain (Front Range)
Pilot Mountain (La Sal Mountains)
Peak 13317 ft (Alpine Lake) (Sawatch Range)
Peak 13078 (Poplar Gulch) (Sawatch Range)
Second Flatiron (Boulder Range)
The Fatiron (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
Peak Q "Prisoner Peak" (Gore Range)
Peak P (Gore Range)
UN 13070 "Devils Playground" (Pikes Peak Region)
Chrysolite Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Pomeroy Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Van Wirt Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Mount Chapman (Sawatch Range)
Sewanee Peak (Sawatch Range)
Peak U/"West Partner" (Gore Range)
Peak 8 (Tenmile Range)
Peak 1/Tenmile Peak (Tenmile Range)
Independence Monument (5th Class Colorado Peaks)
North Peak (Wasatch Range (South))
Mount Nebo (Utah County Highpoints)
Flagstaff Mountain (Wasatch Range (Central))
Bald Mountain (Wasatch Range (Central))
Park Benchmark (Wasatch Range (Central))
Tri-County Peak (Wasatch Range (Central))
Peak 10,420 (Wasatch Range (Central))
Mount Majestic (Clayton Peak) (Wasatch Cottonwood Ridge)
American Fork Twin Peaks (Utah County Highpoints)
Hidden Peak (Utah) (Little Cottonwood Canyon)
Sugarloaf Peak (Wasatch Alpine Ridge)
Mount Baldy (UT) (Wasatch Alpine Ridge)
Deseret Peak (Utah County Highpoints)
Robert's Horn, UT. (Mt. Timpanogos (UT))
South Timpanogos / Second Summit (Mt. Timpanogos (UT))
Mt. Timpanogos (UT) (Wasatch Range (South))
Monument Peak (Utah County Highpoints)
East Mountain (UT) (Utah County Highpoints)
Pagoda Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Goliath Peak (Front Range)
UN 13135 "Medano Peak" (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
UN 12883 (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Galena Mountain (Northern Sawatch Range)
Ouray Peak (Sawatch Range)
Star Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Ogalalla Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Sundance Mountain (Front Range)
Deer Mountain (Front Range)
Lily Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Elk Tooth (Indian Peaks (CO))
Copeland Mountain (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Matterhorn Peak (Colorado) (San Juan Range)
Bear Mtn & Keystone Mtn (Front Range)
Lenawee Mountain (Front Range)
Dallas Peak (San Juan Range)
Mount Rhoda (San Juan Range)
UN 13434 (San Juan Range)
Canby Mountain (San Juan Range)
Whitehead Peak (San Juan Range)
Anderson Peak (UN 13631) (Elk Mountains)
Animas Mountain (San Juan Range)
Turret Peak (San Juan Range)
Pigeon Peak (San Juan Range)
Peak C (Gore Range)
13075 (San Juan Range)
Houghton Mountain (San Juan Range)
Glacier Peak (Front Range)
Meridian Peak (Gore Range)
Pilot Knob (San Juan Range)
Gladstone Peak (San Juan Range)
Buckeye Peak (Gore Range)
Sheep Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Sheep Ridge (Mosquito Range)
Red Mountain (C) (Front Range)
Mount Cameron (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Argentine (Front Range)
Swan Mountain (Front Range)
UN12,362 "Outpost Peak" (Gore Range)
Elephant Butte (Arches National Park)
Coon Hill (Williams Fork Mountains)
Mount White (Sawatch Range)
Point 13,712 and Jones Peak (Sawatch Range)
Mt. Peale (Utah County Highpoints)
Mount Tukuhnikivatz (La Sal Mountains)
Turner Peak (Sawatch Range)
Stony Mountain (Colorado 12ers)
Mount Jackson (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Wheeler Mountain (Tenmile Range)
Larson Peak (Elk Mountains)
Jenkins Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Snodgrass Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Booth Mountain (Gore Range)
Bald Mountain (Gore Range)
Sullivan Mountain (Front Range)
Landslide Peak (Front Range)
Geneva Peak (Front Range)
Hagerman Peak (Elk Mountains)
Bighorn Mountain (RMNP) (Mummy Range)
Mt. Tileston (Mummy Range)
Mummy Mountain (Mummy Range)
Hagues Peak (Mummy Range)
Fairchild Mountain (Mummy Range)
Ypsilon Mountain (Front Range)
Mount Chiquita (Mummy Range)
Mount Chapin (Mummy Range)
Savage Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Decatur Mountain (Front Range)
Bull Hill (Sawatch Range)
Mount Garfield (San Juan Range)
Arrow Peak (San Juan Range)
Vestal Peak (San Juan Range)
Trinity Peaks (San Juan Range)
Peak 13477 (T10) (San Juan Range)
Three Needles (Colorado 13ers)
Uneva Peak (Gore Range)
Horn Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Fluted Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Little Horn Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Marble Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Emma (San Juan Range)
Corbett Peak (Gore Range)
Peak V "East Partner Peak" (Gore Range)
Cirque Mountain (San Juan Range)
Gilpin Peak (San Juan Range)
Elk Mountain (Gore Range)
Traver Peak (Mosquito Range)
McNamee Peak (Mosquito Range)
Cathedral Peak (Elk Mountains)
"Lightning Pyramid" (Elk Mountains)
Thunder Pyramid (Elk Mountains)
Hurricane Peak (San Juan Range)
Rolling Mountain (San Juan Range)
Rinker Peak & Twin Peaks (Sawatch Range)
Red Peak & West Demming & Uneva Peak (Gore Range)
Quail Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Ruby Mountain (Front Range)
Mount Warren (Front Range)
Rogers Peak (Front Range)
Gray Wolf Mountain (Front Range)
Mount Spalding (Front Range)
Pennsylvania Mountain (Mosquito Range)
UN 13117 "Cupid" (Front Range)
North Table Mountain (Front Range)
Spencer Peak (San Juan Range)
Pico de Orizaba (Mexican Volcanoes)
La Malinche (Mexican Volcanoes)
Mount Powell (Gore Range)
Eagle Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Cottonwood Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Charles Benchmark (Sawatch Range)
Homestake Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
UN 12331 "Madonna Dome" (Colorado 12ers)
Boreas Mountain (Front Range)
Augusta Mountain (Elk Mountains)
Purple Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
UN 13,762, "Silver King Peak" (Sawatch Range)
West Apostle (Sawatch Range)
Paiute Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Mount Audubon (Indian Peaks (CO))
Genesee Mountain (Front Range)
Emma Burr Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Sultan Mountain (San Juan Range)
Pikes Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Trelease (Front Range)
Fools Peak (Sawatch Range)
Wetterhorn Peak (Colorado) (Colorado 14ers)
Vermejo Peak and Purgatoire Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Herard (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Jupiter Mountain (San Juan Range)
Mount Eolus (Colorado 14ers)
Windom Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Sunlight Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Red Mountain (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Culebra Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Garfield Peak (Sawatch Range)
Mount Meeker (Rocky Mountain National Park)
Longs Peak (Colorado 14ers)
James Peak & St. Mary's Glacier (Indian Peaks (CO))
Point 13,462 (Sawatch Range)
Browns Peak (Sawatch Range)
Sunshine Mountain (San Juan Range)
Sundog (San Juan Range)
Phoenix Peak (San Juan Range)
Taylor Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Kendall Benchmark (San Juan Range)
Mount Guyot (Front Range)
Mount Evans (B) (Mosquito Range)
Pettingell Peak (Front Range)
Jacque Peak (Gore Range)
Mount Arkansas (Mosquito Range)
Bartlett Mountain (Mosquito Range)
North Apostle (Sawatch Range)
Uncompahgre Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Niagara Peak (San Juan Range)
Jones Mountain (San Juan Range)
American Peak (San Juan Range)
Parry Peak (Front Range)
Mount Bancroft (Indian Peaks (CO))
"Coffeepot" (San Juan Range)
Mount Ouray (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Baldy Alto (San Juan Range)
Crestone Needle (Colorado 14ers)
Keller Mountain (Gore Range)
Peak X (Gore Range)
Vista Peak (Gore Range)
Climbers Point & Skiers Point (Gore Range)
Mount Wilson (Colorado 14ers)
El Diente (Colorado 14ers)
Teakettle Mountain (San Juan Range)
PT 13736 and Mount Champion (Sawatch Range)
Deer Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Whitney Peak (Sawatch Range)
13164 (San Juan Range)
South Maroon Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Little Bear Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Blanca Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Ellingwood Point (Colorado 14ers)
Columbia Point (Kat Carson) (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Adams, Mount (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Sneffels (Colorado 14ers)
Fuller Peak (San Juan Range)
Vermilion Peak (San Juan Range)
Grizzly Mountain (Sawatch Range)
Pyramid Peak (Colorado 14ers)
California Peak (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Huerfano Peak (UN 13,828) (Sangre de Cristo Mountains)
Mount Lindsey (Colorado 14ers)
Buffalo Mountain (Gore Range)
Mount Valhalla & "Hail Peak" (Gore Range)
Snowmass Mountain (Colorado 14ers)
Point 13,545 & Twining Peak/"Blue Peak" (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Mount Blaurock & Ervin Peak (Sawatch Range)
Wilson Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Hope (Sawatch Range)
Mount Columbia (Colorado 14ers)
Santa Fe Peak (Front Range)
Hoosier Ridge and Red Peak (A) (Front Range)
Mount Eva (Front Range)
Woods Mountain (Front Range)
Bard Peak (Front Range)
Mount Parnassus (Front Range)
Mosquito Peak (Mosquito Range)
Treasurevault Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Cronin Peak (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
West Buffalo Peak (Mosquito Range)
Deming Mountain (Gore Range)
Handies Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Half Peak (San Juan Range)
Mount Harvard (Colorado 14ers)
Capitol Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Carbonate & Cyclone Mountains (Sawatch Range)
UN13,823 "Lackawanna Peak" and UN 13,660B (Sawatch Range)
San Luis Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Tabeguache Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Shavano (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Helen (Tenmile Range)
Father Dyer Peak (Tenmile Range)
Gemini Peak (Mosquito Range)
Mount Sheridan (Mosquito Range)
Mount Angeles (Olympic Range (WA))
Notch Mountain & UN 13,248 (Sawatch Range)
Humboldt Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Crestone Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Hallett Peak (Rocky Mountain National Park)
South & North Arapaho Peak (Indian Peaks (CO))
Mount Princeton (Colorado 14ers)
Horseshoe Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Colorado Mines Peak (Front Range)
Mount Antero (Colorado 14ers)
North Star Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Mount Lady Washington (Rocky Mountain National Park)
North Traverse Peak (Gore Range)
PT 13,832 & PT 13,811 (San Juan Range)
Grizzly Peak (Front Range)
Mount Sniktau (Front Range)
Bald Mountain (Front Range)
Argentine Peak (Front Range)
Square Top Mountain (Front Range)
Mount Silverheels (Front Range)
Mount Edwards (Front Range)
Peak 9 (Tenmile Range)
Peak 10 (Tenmile Range)
Dyer Mountain (Mosquito Range)
Mount Buckskin (Mosquito Range)
Clinton Peak (Mosquito Range)
Atlantic Peak (Tenmile Range)
Drift Peak (Tenmile Range)
Crystal Peak (Tenmile Range)
Pacific Peak (Tenmile Range)
Fletcher Mountain (Tenmile Range)
UN 13,435 "Mascot Peak" (Sawatch Range)
Holy Cross Ridge (UN13,831,UN13,768 & UN13,248) (Sawatch Range)
Mount Oklahoma (Sawatch Range)
Casco Peak (Sawatch Range)
French Mountain (Colorado's Most Prominent Peaks)
Holy Cross, Mount of the (Colorado 14ers)
Sunshine Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Huron Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Sherman (Colorado 14ers)
Redcloud Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Bierstadt (Colorado 14ers)
Missouri Mountain (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Democrat (Colorado 14ers)
Challenger Point (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Oxford (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Bross (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Yale (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Belford (Colorado 14ers)
Castle Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Quandary Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Torreys Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Evans (Colorado 14ers)
Grays Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Lincoln (Colorado 14ers)
La Plata Peak (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Massive (Colorado 14ers)
Mount Elbert (Colorado 14ers)
Grand Traverse Peak (Gore Range)
|Routes (52)
Thomas Lake Bowl - ski route (Mount Sopris)
Dead Dog Couloir (Torreys Peak)
Emperor (Torreys Peak)
Seal Rock - East Face (5.4) (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
Tenmile Traverse (Peak 1/Tenmile Peak)
Queens Way (Apache Peak)
First Flatiron - North Arête (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
Cross Couloir (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
North Ridge (The Spearhead)
Lost Rat Couloir (Grays Peak)
Snoopy's Backside Chute (The Citadel)
Third Flatiron - Standard East Face (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
West Ridge (Pacific Peak)
Refrigerator Couloir (Ice Mountain)
North Couloir (Mount Arkansas)
Harvard and Columbia combination (Mount Columbia)
Rocking Horse Ridge (Peak J)
Naked Lady Couloir (Snowdon Peak)
North Couloirs (Sayres BM)
East Face (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
Otto's Route (Independence Monument)
North Buttress (Pagoda Mountain)
North Face Couloir (Castle Peak)
Second Flatiron - Free For All (5.6) (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
The Razor Fang (Mt. Peale)
Der Zerkle - East Face Left (The Flatirons - Boulder, CO)
Wham Ridge (Vestal Peak)
Trinities Traverse (Trinity Peaks)
North Face Couloirs (Missouri Mountain)
Glaciar Jamapa (Ruta Normal) (Pico de Orizaba)
Iron Gates (Mount Meeker)
NW Ridge (Mount Lindsey)
Arapaho Peaks Traverse (South & North Arapaho Peak)
Hoosier Pass/Hoosier Ridge/North Spur (Mount Silverheels)
East Ridge Ski Routes (Quandary Peak)
Peak-to-Needle Traverse (Crestone Needle)
El Diente/Mount Wilson Traverse (Mount Wilson)
Deer to PT 13736 Traverse (Deer Mountain)
South Ridge-13,618-13,768- loop route (Holy Cross Ridge (UN13,831,UN13,768 & UN13,248))
Northwest Face (Little Bear Peak)
Southwest Ridge (Ellingwood Point)
Halo Ridge Route/Point 13,831-14,005 (Holy Cross Ridge (UN13,831,UN13,768 & UN13,248))
Northwest Face "Classic" (Wilson Peak)
Boudoir Couloir (Horseshoe Mountain)
Sawtooth (Mount Bierstadt)
Kelso Ridge (Torreys Peak)
North Ridge-Direct Variation (Winter Route) (La Plata Peak)
Hopeful Couloir (Mount Hope)
Angel of Shavano (Mount Shavano)
Father Dyer - Mount Helen Ridge (Father Dyer Peak)
Angelica Couloir (Holy Cross, Mount of the)
|Canyons (5)
Little Wild Horse and Bell Canyons (San Rafael Swell)
Ding and Dang Canyons (San Rafael Swell)
Lost and Found Canyon (Arches National Park)
Crack Canyon (San Rafael Swell)
Penitente canyon (Colorado Rock Climbing Pages Collected)
|Lists (1)
North America's 100 Highest (Elevation Lists)
Messages Posted to My Contributions
Show Messages
Replies to My Messages
Show Replies
Messages I've Posted
Show Messages
Objects I Can Edit
Show Objects
Reviews I've Posted
Show Reviews
Reviews Posted to my Gear
Show Reviews
Show Attached Objects
Show Attached Photos


text:
Win 'em all.
Realistic or not, that's the goal for every team — no matter the sport — at the start of their season.
For half the teams in the state, the dream ends on opening day. For some, it lasts deep into the season and postseason.
And for a select few, the dream becomes a reality.
Only two football state champions achieved perfection — Centralia in Class 2-1A and Osborne in Eight-Man Division I. Only one volleyball team — Class 5A powerhouse St. James Academy — accomplished the feat. Basketball crowned five unbeaten champions: Hesston (3A), St. John (2A) and Marais des Cygnes Valley (1A D-I) on the boys side and Central Plains (2A) and Hoxie (1A D-I) on the girls.
The longer a team keeps that zero in the loss column, the more the pressure can build.
"You go through the season, it's probably more of a deterrent because you have a big X on your back and everybody's gunning for you and wants to be the one to knock you off," said Chase County softball coach Brian Potter, whose program knows a thing or two about perfection as winners of 69 consecutive games — three shy of the state record. "During the season and especially during regionals, there's far more pressure being undefeated because everybody expects you to win those."
Chase County survived its latest regional test to take a 23-0 record into this weekend's Class 2-1A state tournament in Great Bend. Five other softball teams also kept their bids for perfection going, including locals Seaman (5A) and Oskaloosa (3A). Only two baseball teams, including Council Grove in 3A, have yet to lose.
"It's such a fickle game, more than any other sport where a weak team can beat a good team on a given day," Council Grove coach Joe Buchanan said. "To stay undefeated, it takes a lot of luck but it takes some doing. In baseball, you can have that team that's .500 with a really good pitcher. For one game, they're as good as anybody. The records when you get this far, and maybe even in regional play, can be meaningless because of what a team can bring to the table for one game."
This year's regionals suggest as much. Regional week began with a total of 14 unbeaten teams across the state, 10 in softball and four in baseball. Six suffered heartbreaking ends, including a pair of 5A softball unbeatens (Aquinas and Goddard) that could have made that state tournament a battle royale with Seaman and Carroll.
"We feel very fortunate, but our kids have prepared and worked hard to put themselves in this situation going into state," said Seaman coach Jay Monhollon, whose 22-0 Vikings earned the No. 1 seed in 5A. "When John Wooden went on his championship runs, he said: You have to embrace any kind of pressure that does show itself. If you don't then the pressure's going to win. People are going to try put pressure on us, but you have to have pressure for something good to happen sometimes. You have to like being challenged."
The challenge now is for the great eight to finish what they started and find their perfect ending.
A whole new world
Getting to state is nothing new for the Vikings. This year's Class 5A berth is the eighth straight for the program and 10th in the last 11 years.
But this is the first time Seaman will go into the tournament, contested at Manhattan's Twin Oaks Complex, wearing somewhat of a bull's-eye. Though not the prohibitive favorite — that distinction belongs to fellow unbeaten and three-time defending champion Carroll — the Vikings still hold that No. 1 seed and perfect record.
"We're treading new water," Monhollon said. "This is a new experience for our kids. We put all the records up on the board, and then we wiped them off because everyone's going into the tournament with a clean slate. It's a new season for everyone. You can look at records, but if anyone focuses on records — our kids or any kid — you're set up to stub your toe."
Monhollon needs only to point to Seaman's first-round opponent, Blue Valley Southwest, to drive home that point. The Timberwolves might be the tourney's No. 8 seed at 14-8, but they earned their state berth by knocking off undefeated Aquinas 5-3 in the regional title game.
And it's not like Seaman needs extra motivation anyway. Despite being a fixture at the state tournament for the past decade, the Vikings have yet to really make their mark. Seven of the previous nine trips have ended with first-round losses and Seaman's best finish is a third-place showing in 2012. The only other semifinal appearance in the last decade resulted in a fourth-place finish in 2005.
With an experienced, senior-laden team — catcher Dani Spence is a four-year starter while five other seniors are three-year starters — the Vikings have handled every situation that has come their way this year. The offense has been explosive, averaging just under nine runs per game and belting 10 home runs (four from Kylie Dillon, three from Lexi Price), while pitchers Hailey Reed and Mikala Smith have allowed just 36 runs, 19 of those earned.
Seaman, which averages just under nine runs per game, has won its share of blowouts. But the Vikings also have survived close calls, namely a 3-2 win over 6A qualifier Washburn Rural and three wins over Topeka West by four runs or fewer, including a 5-1 win in the regional finals.
The time is now for Seaman to take that next step.
"We've seen quite a bit this year," Monhollon said. "Our kids are well-prepared and our league does such a great job of helping us prepare. I think their work is paying off and our expectations are to make some noise."
Been there, done that
Perhaps no team in the state is better equipped to handle the pressures of being undefeated than Chase County's softball team.
That doesn't mean the pressure doesn't exist. Just look at the Bulldogs' regional this year.
Before making their first pitch, the city of Cottonwood Falls had made a proclamation, naming May 20 — the day of the regional semifinals and championship — Chase County Junior/Senior High School Softball Day. It was a celebration of the program's accomplishments and drew a television crew from Wichita to do a story about the Bulldogs' streak.
"Talk about more pressure," Potter said.
Furthermore, the team Chase County had to beat in the regional title game was none other Flint Hills League rival Mission Valley, which has played the Bulldogs as tough as any team in the state the past three years.
"If you go back the last three years, Mission Valley's only losses are really to us," Potter said. "They pretty much take care of everybody else. I feel bad for those girls because we know so many of them and they're a really good team. That's really tough when you have one team to get by and you know arguably over the years you have been one of the top three or four teams in the state, but have to fight through us to get to the state tournament."
Chase County won the latest clash with the Vikings 6-0, its 14 shutout of the season. Junior pitchers Brianna Potter and Tori Burkhart have combined for four no-hitters and have allowed just 12 runs (five earned), and the offense has put up a whopping 277 runs of support.
Right now, the Bulldogs, who only have three seniors, look perfectly capable of reaching Sacred Heart's state record of 72 straight victories, set from 2005-08. The Bulldogs can also match the Knights' state record of consecutive undefeated state titles, with only a 2-1 loss to Council Grove early in 2012 keeping the Bulldogs from a potential third straight perfect season.
Indeed, it's been a strong run of talent and Brian Potter feels truly fortunate.
"I don't think there's any coach in the state that can say, 'Hey, I can't wait for this group of girls to come up because they may have a shot at winning three straight state championships,'" Potter said. "It's not anything I've ever thought about. There are very few people on this earth that are going to be able to talk about the kind of things these girls will be able to talk about to their kids."
Unlike last year, when the Class 2-1A state-tourney field included three unbeatens, this year's field has two with Ell-Saline also 23-0. The two met in last year's semifinals with Chase County pulling out a 3-2 win before downing undefeated Udall 2-0 in the title game.
This year's tournament also has been moved from nearby Emporia for the first time since 2006.
"There's a lot of people pretty bummed about that, a lot of listening on the radio rather than being in person," Potter said. "I look for that to help us because it's kind of a new situation.
"Although all of those girls get nervous — and they should because it shows they care — but when it's time to play ball, all that stuff goes away."
Something old, something new
For the second straight year, Oskaloosa goes to the softball state tournament with an undefeated record. Instead of joining Chase County and Ell-Saline as unbeatens in the 2-1A field, the Bears (23-0) will be one of two unbeatens in the Class 3A tourney at Topeka's Hummer Sports Park, joined by Humboldt (23-0).
As challenging as last year's state tourney was — Oskaloosa finished fourth — coach Lisa Braun expects this year to be even tougher, even with her team earning the No. 1 seed and opening play against No. 8 seed Lyons-Chase (16-7).
"The reputation of 3A softball in Kansas kind of precedes itself; we know it's going to be tough," Braun said. "Every aspect of the game is going to be just a higher notch in seeds one through eight. In 2A, the top five or six seeds were just as strong as anywhere. But maybe those other two or three weren't. It feels like when you get to 3A and above, the No. 8 team has a really strong pitcher, good defense and can hit the ball. There's just solid teams one through eight."
Oskaloosa has also had its share of battles. In a sweep of McLouth, the Bears rallied from four runs down in the seventh inning for the win. At regionals, Oskaloosa survived one-run games in the semifinals and finals, knocking out perennial 3A qualifier Marysville 4-3 in the finals.
Oskaloosa is coming off two straight fourth-place finishes in Class 2-1A. In 2012, the Bears were a senior-dominated team. Last year, the core of the squad were freshmen and sophomores.
Even though the Bears don't have a senior on this year's roster, Braun said there's just a little different feel this time around.
"It's funny because it sort of feels familiar in a lot of ways because we've been in this position before," she said. "But our team feels so much stronger this year than last year because we were so young. We're just a lot more solid.
"They've been there and get how it works and how tough the competition can be. Our juniors have really done a good job of leading us and we've got a really solid sophomore class as well."
The few and proud
No question Council Grove coach Joe Buchanan feels fortunate to be one of only two baseball teams in the state still undefeated (2-1A Udall is the other).
Even more so considering just how the Braves were able to remain that way after a crazy finish to their regional championship. Top-ranked in the final KABC rankings, Council Grove was trailing No. 2 Southeast-Saline 1-0 heading to the bottom of the seventh inning.
But Aaron Bachura and Tanner Langvardt reached on errors with one out and both scored on passed balls to give the Braves a come-from-behind 2-1 win.
"We got lucky at the end, but we kind of put ourselves in a place to be lucky," Buchanan said. "They could really hit the ball and Layton Leydig threw a two-hitter against them."
Just the second state berth in program history, it's also the second time the Braves have gone to state with a 23-0 record. The other trip was in 2011 — Council Grove's first state berth — and Council Grove tumbled 3-1 in the first round to Frontenac.
This year's seniors were freshmen and though none played in the state game, most were there as a part of the team and got to experience the atmosphere firsthand.
Buchanan hopes that will be a factor this time around against Galena (12-11).
"The kids just have such a confidence this time, a bit of a swagger about them," Buchanan said. "You could see it in the regional. When we were headed to the bottom of the seventh, you couldn't tell by their demeanor that anything was any different than at any other time of the season. We're senior-laden and that makes a huge difference. And having been there before, that's huge too.
"It's all gravy when you get to this point. Our goal is to win regional and anything you get beyond that is great. The big thing is how much fun it is. If they approach it that way, they'll be fine."
Council Grove hasn't exactly fallen off since its last state appearance. In fact, the Braves have now gone 85-5 the past four years and have won 61 straight Flint Hills League games.
But the path back to state has been blocked by Mid-East League teams like Silver Lake and Rossville and perception was the Braves' success was a product of a weak schedule.
"It does validate it," Buchanan said. "Sometimes we get criticized a bit because they think we have a soft league. But West Franklin and Osage City did well in their regional and Mission Valley's going to state, so we've seen some good people. To go beat a Southeast of Saline and even a Sacred Heart in the semifinals does validate us a little bit."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Department of Politics and International Studies
Graduate Teaching Assistant
- Name:
- Miss Lili Liu
- Email address:
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Address:
- SOAS University of London
Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG
- Building:
- Russell Square: College Buildings
- Office No:
- 221
- Office Hours:
- Wednesdays 12:30 - 1:30
- Thesis title:
- Accommodating the Greening Participation: China's Local Environmental Governance
- Year of Study:
- 4
Internal Supervisors
PhD Research
This research examines the fundamental issue of how authoritarian regime accommodates itself with the citizen's participation in policy making process by studying the green activities and authority's response in urban China. In authoritarian and transitional systems, the authority generally restricts citizen engagement to public sphere, although some have gradually loosed control over the emergence of civil society. But as we look at the actual data in China's environmental politics, there is a spectrum of ways environmental activisms organize, attitudes of local governments' response, and interactions between these two actors. The wide variation among the decentralized local governments challenges the authoritarian regime's primary targets of development and stability. What account for the variations? She conducted the fieldwork in three cities: Shenzhen, Kunming and Xiamen during 2014-2015. She found that embedded strength of the environmental activists and the degree of autonomy and adaptation of local state may explain the differences.
- "Accommodating the Greening Participation: China's Local Environmental Governance", 111th American Political Science Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, USA. September, 2015.
- "State and Youth Social Advocacy in Contemporary China", European Associations of Chinese Studies (EACS) 20th Conference, Coimbra, Portugal. July 2014
She is the member of American Political Science Association (APSA), the member of European Associations of Chinese Studies (EACS)


text:
Choosing a course is one of the most important decisions you'll ever make! View our courses and see what our students and lecturers have to say about the courses you are interested in at the links below.
University Life
University Life
Each year more than 4,000 choose NUI Galway as their University of choice. Find out what life at NUI Galway is all about here.
About NUI Galway
About NUI Galway
Since 1845, NUI Galway has been sharing the highest quality teaching and research with Ireland and the world. Find out what makes our University so special – from our distinguished history to the latest news and campus developments.
Colleges & Schools
Colleges & Schools
NUI Galway has earned international recognition as a research-led university with a commitment to top quality teaching across a range of key areas of expertise.
NUI Galway's vibrant research community take on some of the most pressing challenges of our times.
Business & Industry
Guiding Breakthrough Research at NUI Galway
We explore and facilitate commercial opportunities for the research community at NUI Galway, as well as facilitating industry partnership.
Alumni, Friends & Supporters
Alumni, Friends & Supporters
There are over 90,000 NUI Galway graduates Worldwide, connect with us and tap into the online community.
Community Engagement
Community Engagement
At NUI Galway, we believe that the best learning takes place when you apply what you learn in a real world context. That's why many of our courses include work placements or community projects.
Education (Master of)
Expand all
Course Overview
The Master of Education (MEd) is a newly-designed, two-year, part-time, modular postgraduate programme. With participants from a wide range of educational contexts and disciplines, the MEd offers a dynamic learning environment that aims to foster collaborative learning. Given the nature of the programme, there is a strong emphasis on developing the capacity for self-directed learning and research, with appropriate support from academic staff and a personal supervisor. Specifically, the programme aims to provide participants with the opportunity to a) re-engage with theory, research and practice in elements of the Educational Sciences and Professional Studies, and to b) design and conduct a piece of educational research to a high professional standard.Please note GYA47 Master of Education is a separate programme to the Initial Teacher Education programme, the Professional Master of Education (PEG01). A teaching qualification, or equivalent, is one of the entry requirements to GYA47 Master of Education.
Applications and Selections
Who Teaches this Course
Requirements and Assessment
Key Facts
Entry Requirements
- Primary degree, and
- Teaching qualification, or equivalent.
- Honours standard in at least one of the above.
- Generally, two to three years professional experience is required.
Additional Requirements
2 years, part-time
Next start date
September 2019ApApp
A Level Grades ()
Average intake
Closing Date
Next intake will be September 2019; applications will open in 2018 for entry 2019.
Next start date
September 2019ApApp
NFQ level
Mode of study
ECTS weighting
PAC code
Course Outline
The programme combines a taught element with research in the field of education. It is comprised of two components, totalling 60 ECTS credits. Classes take place on Wednesdays during term from 5–9pm, along with sessions during school mid-term breaks and potentially during other holidays.
In Year One, students complete six modules, which include elements of the Educational Sciences and Professional Studies. In Year Two, the taught research methodology modules are specifically designed to equip participants with the necessary research skills to enable students to complete a minor research thesis of 20,000–25,000 words. Teaching and learning strategies include lectures, workshops, tutorials and seminars.
Why Choose This Course?
Career Opportunities
Who's Suited to This Course
Learning Outcomes
Work Placement
Study Abroad
Related Student Organisations
Course Fees
Fees: EU
Fees: Tuition
Fees: Student levy
Fees: Non EU
Postgraduate students in receipt of a SUSI grant—please note an F4 grant is where SUSI will pay €2,000 towards your tuition. You will be liable for the remainder of the total fee. An F5 grant is where SUSI will pay TUITION up to a maximum of €6,270. SUSI will not cover the student levy of €224.
Postgraduate fee breakdown = tuition (EU or NON EU) + student levy as outlined above.
Find out More
Dr. Elaine Keane
Programme Director
School of Education, Nuns Island
National University of Ireland, Galway
E: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
The recipient from the COE must be an undergraduate or teacher certification intern majoring in elementary education and preference will be given to those who have completed at least two years of undergraduate study. The recipient shall be selected on a basis of academic excellence, leadership qualities, and financial need.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubacker both received their undergraduate degrees from Michigan State University. Fred graduated from the College of Business in 1966 and Margaret from the College of Education in 1967. The Hubackers are Hannah Society members and have actively supported Michigan State University through participation as members of the University Development Board of Directors and the Eli Broad College of Business Alumni Association Board of Directors. Their intention is that this scholarship will be used for the Study Abroad program within the Eli Broad College of Business and for Elementary Education within the College of Education.
Give Now to Frederick L. and Margaret E. Hubacker Endowed Scholarship in Business and Education


text:
Three Somerset DI teams qualify for state
Five Destination Imagination teams from Somerset Middle School all brought home winning trophies from the regional meet at Chippewa Falls on March 28. Three of those teams will advance to the state competition, which will be held on April 18 at the UW-Stevens Point campus.
Two state-bound teams will be competing in the ViDIo Lit Hits category. Each team had to create a live music ViDIo that dramatically retells a piece of literature. The teams selected Cinderella and Frankenstein, where they had to integrate self composed music, team created lyrics, choreography, a dramatic main character, back drops, props through creativity, teamwork and problem solving.
Frankenstein team members are Ashley Beasley, Courtney Buckland, Ashton Harrell, Tayva Strom and Nicole Tetzlaff. Cinderella team members are Brittany Birrenbach, Emily Colombo, Jordyn Danielson, Kacie Larkowski, Cassie Mussehl, Kaitlin Raber and Katriana Ryther.
The New Angle team will be showing off its engineering skills. The team had to design, build and test a two-part structure made out of balsa wood, wood and glue. Also, the team members created and presented a story about the merging of two forms of art to create a new form of artistic expression. In the end the merged art form is created to be included in their play presentation. Team members are Brian Dolezal, Frank Johnson, Aaron Joppru, Rhys Linke, Ethan Pike, Tyler Kupczak and Jack Emmert.
To make it an even more exciting day two Somerset Middle school teams brought home third place trophies for their categories:
Private DI was an Improv challenge and the team members were Kylie Anderson, Chelsey Gareis and Kendra Wiswell. They had to create a six-minute improvisational skit about the origin of a randomly selected superstition in a 30-minute timed period at the tournament. Then they had to present the skit using the styles of three different film genres and integrate a sleuth that was randomly selected from a list of historical and fictional detectives the team had previously researched. They created an origin of superstition, a origin detector and integrated a randomly selected "surprise."
Instinct Messaging challenge team members were Danielle Anderson, Sydney Branom, Rachel Helgeson, Carrie Kulibert, Lexine Lynner and Angelina Meuers. The team created and presented a theatrical presentation with an original story that demonstrated creature communication. They studied squirrels and constructed costumes to communicate a message sent by their feature creature. Also, they needed to create one or more three dimensional set pieces that depicted a real-life habitat.
The Somerset Middle School Destination Imagination teams are coached by Rosanne Erickson (k-12 gifted and talented coordinator) and high school math teacher Richard Thompson.


text:
The following books on childhood arthritis are available through your local bookseller
Or you can order them online from Amazon.com by clicking on the links below.
available now at Amazon.com Click here to order
My book –
It's not just
growing pains.
A guide to childhood muscle, bone, and joint pain,
rheumatic diseases and the latest treatments
Click here to see the table of contents
It has always been a frustration trying to answer the many questions I have received from people over the web. I can't take the time and give them the detail I would like to. I have to take care of my patients. This book is a distillation of my experience answering questions for parents and health professionals over 25 years of practice. If you want to know about the diseases, the tests, the medications, or how to be sure you are getting the best care– If you are the family member of a child with joint pains, this book will give you the answers. If you are a general physician, a pediatrician, or a nurse who cares for children with these diseases it will answer many of the questions families ask you, and you can recommend it to them. It will also answer many of your questions about what shots to give, what precautions to take, and the other questions families, pediatricians, and other health care providers have asked me over the years.
Reviewers' comments
"Dr. Tom Lehman's experience and compassion are evident on every page of this book, and they help guide the reader—child, parent, and healthcare professional alike – through the world of childhood arthritis. This book is an absolute gem written with a single goal in mind: improve the lives of kids with arthritis." -- Jack Klippel, M.D. President and CEO of the Arthritis Foundation
"Dr. Lehman has given
parents and families of children with arthritis the first book that speaks to
the parent and child as equals. His book
explains the illnesses, the medications, the lab tests, and the disease course
in simple, understandable lay language and givens them valuable insight into
how a pediatric rheumatologist thinks.
Bravo!"-- Charles Spencer, M.D., Professor of
Clinical Pediatrics,
"A must have for any family with a child who has a rheumatic disease! I personally found this book to very informative. Dr. Lehman, as always, gives families a clear understanding of their choice of treatments and what they can expect from their child's rheumatic disease."—Kathy Gaither, Juvenile Scleroderma Network, Inc.
"This comprehensive guidebook is a must-read for pediatricians and health care professionals who treat children and adolescents. For parents of children who have already been diagnosed with rheumatic disease, as well as children who have baffling, undiagnosed symptoms, this book will be a valuable resource."—Enid Engelhard, CSW, Director of Social Services, S.L.E. Foundation, Inc.
Why the author thinks every parent of a child with joint pains should have this book!!
Other books
Nicole's story: A book about a girl with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis $21.27
A children's book written for ages 4 to 8 describing life with JRA in the eyes of an eight year old girl
Raising a child with arthritis: A parents guide $11.96
Just out from the Arthritis Foundation. Discounted at Amazon.com
Parenting a child with arthritis: A practical, empathic guide to help you and your child live with arthritis $15.37
The old standby text with useful information by one of the pioneers in the field.
Your child with arthritis: A family guide for care giving $18.17
Much newer book dealing with both helping your child and understanding what the doctor says.
My brother made me do it $11.20
A fictional collection of letters written by a young girl to her pen pal as her family discovers and deals with her arthritis.
The arthritis foundations guide to alternative therapies $19.96
A solid guide to many of the alternative therapies you hear about. This book gives you the scoop on what's real, what's not and more importantly what's safe and what's not.
Arthritis Sourcebook $13.56
A concise guide to a wide variety of information about arthritis, its symptoms, causes, and treatment.
Arthritis: A take care of yourself health guide for understanding your arthritis $12.00
Another solid guide to living with arthritis.
Guarded Prognosis: A Doctor and his patients talk about chronic disease and how to cope with it. $16.80
Dr. Michael Lockshin, a distinguished colleague from Hospital for Special Surgery writes about loss of concern for the individual patient and their welfare in the modern insurance system. This book emphasizes the problems of those with difficult chronic diseases and the importance of managing your own care.
Lupus: Everything you need to know $12.95
Another good book for families, but again not oriented toward children.
Pumpkin: A young woman's struggle with lupus $12.95
A young woman's humorous description of her experiences with lupus
You Are Not Alone $30.00
A Book for people suffering from Behcets Syndrome
Juvenile Arthritis (Perspectives on Disease and Illness) $19.14
A competent resource by Judith Peacock for children with arthritis and their families
The Scleroderma Book $17.50
A good book on scleroderma for all ages.
Textbook of Pediatric Rheumatology $189
This is the brand new 2005 edition of a medical textbook for doctors describing these diseases and their treatment.
Dubois Lupus Erythematosus $149
This is a medical textbook for doctors who treat lupus with a section on children and adolescents written by myself.
The Clinical management of Systemic Lupus Eythematosus $79.00
A good textbook for general physicians about managing lupus with a section on children and adolescents written by myself.
If you think other books deserve consideration let me know. Please no books promising 'cures,' no matter how strongly you believe in them. I'll continue to add useful books as I find them.
Systemic lupus erythematosus, dermatomyositis, Scleroderma, progressive systemic sclerosis, pss, jra, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, childhood arthritis, growing pains, rheumatism, children with pain, bone pain, pediatric specialists, my child hurts, chronic disease, chronic childhood illness, the best care, Kawasaki disease, mixed connective tissue disease, SLE, JCA, JIA, juvenile chronic arthritis, sports injuries, frequent sports injuries, cyclophosphamide, Methotrexate, diclofenac, voltaren, Relafen, children's health care, educational materials, pediatric resources, public health education, health education, school nurse materials, help for school nurses.
I love to cook. So I've also put a link to Jessica's Biscuit and ecookbooks here.
Click here to see their great collection of discounted cookbooks
Thank you for your support!!!
Last update 8/24/05


text:
Congratulations to our very first summer reading challenge winner, 7-year-old Bethle Ayele! Amazingly, this dedicated student sat and read at the library to complete the three-hour challenge in one day---on June 2nd! We took a moment to gather some special facts about our eager reader…What school do you attend?Bethle: I go to International Christian Day School.
Due to a scheduling conflict, there will NOT be a Petworth Library yoga class on Saturday, June 9.
Katherine Applegate has penned my new favorite contemporary children's book!
Step Afrika! Reads promotes reading and literacy skills with a special story time, then invites kids to get up on their feet to participate in a mini workshop with the artists from Step Afrika!'s newest production, nxt/step at several of our library locations.Each year, Step Afrika!
After working as branch manager of the Petworth Neighborhood Library since 2008, Robin Imperial is now managing the Mount Pleasant Library. We wish her much luck and happiness in her new position.We are happy to welcome Mr. LeoNard Thompson as our branch manager. Here's a short bio on Mr. Thompson:
Lorraine Hansberry was born in Chicago in May 1930. She is most famous for A Raisin in the Sun, the first play written by an African-American to be performed on Broadway. The actors in the premiere of A Raisin in the Sun included Ruby Dee, Sidney Poitier and Lou Gossett Jr.Hansberry died of cancer at 34 in 1965. Petworth Library has mounted a display of works by and about Lorraine Hansberry, including:
Tomorrow marks the first of May and the start of Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month. Congress passed a joint congressional resolution in 1978 to commemorate Asian American Heritage Week during the first week of May. This date was chosen because two important anniversaries occurred during this time: the arrival of the first Japanese immigrants in America on May 7, 1843 and the completion of the transcontinental railroad (by many Chinese laborers) on May 10, 1869. It has expanded to Asian-Pacific American Heritage Month in 1992, after then-President George H.W. Bush signed an extension and it was made into law. In honor of Asian-Pacific Americans, May is a great month to come to Petworth Neighborhood Library and discover some great novels.
The Pulitzer Prizes, created in 1917, are awarded annually "to honor excellence in American journalism and arts," and are widely considered to be the foremost awards for American arts, literature, and journalism. The prizes were created by Joseph Pulitzer, a Hungarian immigrant, who came to own the Saint Louis Post-Dispatch and the New York World and believed passionately in the role of a free press in American society. Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst, who owned the San
May is National Bike Month. To celebrate, Petworth is holding a free bike repair day in our meeting room/patio area outside.Come on down to the library and learn how to fix your bike. Volunteers will be available to perform and teach basic bike repair and maintenance. We'll be here, rain or shine!


text:
View site in
, or
The fair-trade ticketing company.
Sign Me Up!
Log In
Forget your login?
Find An Event
Create Your Event
A History of the Body Workshops
Bayanihan Community Center
San Francisco, CA
Share this event:
Get Tickets
There are no active dates for this event.
Not Available
A History of the Body Workshops
Pagbabalik Project's
A History of the Body
FALL 2010 PHASE in residency with Kularts
WORKSHOP 2: "What's In Your Medicine Cabinet?"
Sun OCT 10, 2-5PM
Lead Artists: Aimee Espiritu and Aimee Suzara
Bayanihan Community Center
1010 Mission St. San Francisco, CA 94103
Workshop Fee: $40, $30 Student/Senior (includes $10 Materials Fee)
Aimee Espiritu
Aimee Suzara
in a visual arts and writing workshop that puts a critical eye on the ordinary products that live in your medicine cabinet. Using your own cherished products, explore how these items define beauty, health, gender and "necessity" for women through storytelling, while building artistic techniques in mixed-media collage and photography. This workshop is open to all women of all ages and cultural backgrounds.
Aimee Suzara
Writer/performer/educator Aimee Suzara completed her M.FA. at Mills College and has been sharing poetic and multidisciplinary work since 1999. Her play, Pagbabalik (Return) in 2007 was selected for APAture, Emerging Performance Festival, the Emerging Performance Festival at CounterPULSE and granted the Zellerbach Community Arts Fund in 2006-7. Her poetry collection, the space between. was published by Finishing Line Press (2008) and nominated for the California Book Award; her writing appears in several journals and anthologies, including Check the Rhyme, An Anthology of Female Poets and Emcees (Lit Noire Press), Kartika Review, 580 Split and Walang Hiya/No Shame (Arkipelago Books 2009). Currently, in addition to her work on A History of the Body, she is collaborating on text-dance work with Amara Tabor-Smith's Deep Waters Dance Theater. She has been a part of the collectives Kreatibo (queer Pin@y performance group), with which she co-created the Curve Lesbian Theater-Award winning "Dalagas and Tomboys: A Family Affair" in 2004, as well as Dancers Without Borders, a women's group whose work responded to violence against women post-911. With her roots in social justice activism, Suzara co-founded the environmental justice organization Filipino/American Coalition for Environmental Solidarity (FACES) in 1999, and has worked with San Francisco Women Against Rape (SFWAR) and the Youth Media Council. A passionate advocate for arts and literacy, she currently teaches English and poetry at community colleges and leads workshops on poetry and performance for youth and adults throughout the Bay Area and beyond.
FRANCES SEDAYAO - Choreography
Sedayao has been performing in the San Francisco Bay Area for the past 12 years. Her training in martial arts and dance began at CSU Hayward and at the Alvin Ailey School in New York. Her performance interests range from politically charged themes to experimental dance theatre-based works incorporating traditional and modern performance art forms. Her works with Pilipino recording artist, Joey Ayala, artist-activist Pearl Ubungen, NUBA, Amara Tabor-Smith, Sue-Li Jue, Dandelion Dance among many others continue to inspire her passion for performance as means for global change and justice. As an independent artist, she has presented original works in the SF Bay Area, New York and Vancouver BC. Frances is a Serpent Source Grant Recipient and was honored as the Dance Featured Artist for 2003 Apature in SF. In 2007 she was awarded a NY arts' residency from Dance OMI International where she collaborated with 10 dance artists. She was the lead choreographer for Aimee Suzara's Pagbabalik (Return) and currently works with Nina Haft, Anne Bleuthenthal, and Facing East Dance and music.
AIMEE ESPIRITU - Stage Design, Research
Aimee M. Espiritu, a queer filipina, visual and performance artist, educator and designer, has been creating art workshops, writing, performing, and directing theatre for the past six years. Aimee was the co-director/performer of "VEIL: a night of fashion, politics, and sister power" (2003). Aimee has performed in Seattle's first benefit production of Eve Ensler's "Vagina Monologues" (V-Day Seattle 2003). Aimee helped create and organize the first annual Queer Women of Color Gathering in Seattle, Washington (2004). Aimee's was a lead actor in Pagbabalik (Return) (2006-2007), a multidisciplinary production merging Filipino tradition and innovation to examine the meanings of home and return. She has also contributed as a writer, actor, and director in Bindlestiff Studio's first all-queer production "The Bakla Show" (2007). Aimee most recently, contributed to the National Queer Arts Festival in 2009, providing dramaturgy and direction for "Translations" (2009), a queer people of color community-centered and collaborative production.
Made possible in part by the Zellerbach Family Foundation.*
This project is fiscally sponsored by CounterPULSE.
Bayanihan Community Center
1010 Mission St.
San Francisco, CA 94103
United States
Map is loading...
Kid Friendly:
Dog Friendly:
Wheelchair Accessible:
Contact us
24/7 Customer Service
US, Canada, Puerto Rico
Ticket Buyers
Track Your Order
Browse Events
Event Producers
Create an Event
Buy Pre-Printed Tickets
The Venue List
Join the mailing list
Get spam-free daily notifications of new events in your neighborhood!
Customize your mailing list
Connect with us
Friend us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Watch us on YouTube
Read our blog
Get to know us
Meet the Doers
Use of this service is subject to the
Terms & Conditions
of Brown Paper Tickets. All rights reserved. © 2000-2017


text:
40 Inch TVs Market Global Briefing 2017 to 2022
Strictly House is the Radio Station for House Music Fans
Segakari Offers the Best Way to Find Ideal 8 Ball Pool Hacks
Sex With TS Presents The New Selection Of Male Sex Toys
Food Plus Ice Helps You to Find the Best Cooler and Blender
Release Liner : Brazil Product Intelligence Industry Analysis 2022
Global Popcorn Makers Market 2017 Forecast to 2022
Global Commercial Immersion Blenders Market to grow at a CAGR of 6.38% during the period 2017-2021
Fortified Juices Market: Industry Analysis and Opportunity and Forecast 2017 to 2023
North America GF and GFRP Composites Market by Manufacturers, Countries, Type and Application, Forecast to 2022
Global Data Migration Market Production, Revenue, Price Trend & Forecast Report 2023
China Frozen Aquatic Products Market Industry Size, Share, Development, Growth, Key Players and Demand Forecast To 2025
One Man And A Brush A Painting Service At Woodstock Offers 10% Discount On Any Project
Global PGM Catalysts Market Professional Survey Report 2017: By Product, Application, Manufacturer, Sales and Segmentation
Global Musk Aroma Chemicals Market Professional Survey Report 2017: By Product, Application, Manufacturer, Sales and Segmentation
Newsliner the new generation social media network, Hassle free operation,Global Reach of your information,
We intend to create a effective social media network, to represent everyone's feelings and behaviour over news and situations.
Newsliner to reprent your social activities in regards of help, charity, humanity, loviness, education,valuable information by you to the global audiance.
opp:American Consulate,
Chiraan Fort Road, Begumpet,


text:
A woman continues to recover after a car accident in Center City.
Police say the woman was driving on the westbound side of the Vine Street Expressway around 3 a.m. when she somehow lost control of her car. Her vehicle rolled over several times, according to investigators. The woman suffered minor injuries and was taken to Hahnemann Hospital.
Officials continue to investigate the cause of the crash.
Published at 7:48 AM EDT on Aug 18, 2012


text:
A sweet tradition in Jim Thorpe
VICTOR IZZO/SPECIAL TO THE TIMES NEWS There were 15 entries in the Dimmick Memorial Library's Third Annual Gingerbread House Contest, which was held as part of Jim Thorpe's Olde Time Christmas Festival.
The winning entries in the Dimmick Memorial Library's Third Annual Gingerbread House Contest were announced after judging of all submissions.
The contest was held at the library as part of Jim Thorpe's Olde Time Christmas Festival.
Every part of the gingerbread house had to be edible with the exception of the platform on which it was built.
Contestants competed in one of three categories: adult (13 and up); child (12 and under); and group.
Three prizes were awarded in each category with first prize winner in each category receiving $25, and two runners up each receiving $10.
Prizes for the winners were paid in the new gold dollars, which were donated compliments of The Old Jail Museum on West Broadway in Jim Thorpe.
Entries were judged on creativity, neatness, variety of materials/details, setting, durability, and overall effect.
Winning first prize in the adult category was Gina Musante. Runners up were Laura Holloway and Lisa Smulligan.
In the child category, first prize went to Maggie Holloway, while Emma Gavornik and Garret Holloway were the runners up.
In the group category, first prize went to the Special Needs Kindergarten, Mrs. Chippi. The runner up was the Dimmick Memorial Library Story Time Group.
Judges for the Gingerbread House Contest were Helena LeBow, Ailinn Brennan and David Price.
All of the Gingerbread Houses will be on display at the Dimmick Memorial Library until Dec. 18.


text:
Jeff Dickinson-Fox reviews the campaign which saw Melbourne Storm crowned premiers in 2017.
2 days ago
Penrith has signed 23-year-old Raiders winger/centre Nathan Smith on a two year deal.
Nathan, who made his NRL debut against the Cowboys in 2004, has made only seven first grade appearances - and scored seven tries.
He was out of action for the entire 2005 season because of a knee reconstruction.
Panthers General Manager Rugby League, Michael Leary, said today that Nathan is a big, strong winger who "comes highly recommended by Matt Elliott?.


text:
Saturday, November 10, 2007
'Finished' Sweater
I finished knitting this sweater back in April or May but I only now got around to putting the finishing touches on it. The first zipper I installed back when I finished the knitting was at least an inch too long so the sweater buckled pretty badly. I wore the sweater for a while anyway but then I gave up and ripped it out.
The last couple of days I have sewn green ribbon to the new zipper,sewn the zipper to the sweater and then stitched the edge of the ribbon down. I also knit an i-cord edging along the front which makes the whole zipper look more professional in my opinion. Pockets have been sewn in and buttons attached. Here are some pictures of the details:
One of these days I might also add a breast pocket to draw the eye up. I tried to knit just such a pocket but it wasn't coming out like I wanted so it will just have to wait. As before, I'm going to wear it anyway.
1 comment:
- shirleyknits said...
Your sweater does look very professional! You can certainly be proud of the finished product. Great job!
Ann :D
- November 11, 2007 at 3:37 PM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
ERGO is proud to announce that 18-year-old, Santa Ana native, David Loy, has joined its Am skate squad.
This year, Loy plans to concentrate on getting photos and footage for various magazine projects and graduating from high school. He is also amped for his video part that is about to drop in Richie Valdez's new flick, Skate Movie. In addition, Loy will be traveling as often as possible with fellow ERGO Am's, Andrew Cannon, Shawn Hale, Norman Woods and Tom Geilfuss, as well as with Kris Markovich, Robert Lopez Mont and Gary Smith.


text:
April 26, 2012
April 11, 2012
March 20, 2012
March 13, 2012
Hi, I'm James Bolton. I've been passionate about Formula One since I was 11 years old and Damon Hill and Michael Schumacher were going head to head for the 1994 World Championship.
After following the sport intently since then, I've realised I have a lot to say about it! I hope you enjoy my words, and all feedback is very welcome.
I'm on Twitter too - @JPBolton


text:
|Libraries Home | Mobile | My Account | Renew Items | Sitemap | Help
Select a method to view the page:
My parents, William and Isabella Cruze, came to the Republic of Texas in 1840 and located on the Brazos River in Washington County. There I was born July 27th, 1845, and when I was three. months old father placed a buffalo hair pillow on the horn of his saddle, placed me thereon, mounted his horse and was ready to emigrate west with his family. He settled on Onion Creek, nine miles south of Austin, near the Colorado River, where he remained for several years, then in 1854 we moved to the central part of Hays County, where father died in 1856.
I enlisted in the Confederate Army in 1862, received my discharge in 1865, and returned home to my widowed mother. On July 24th, 1865, I was married to Miss Mary Kate Cox of Hays County.
In the years 1870 and 1871 I drove cattle to Kansas over the old Chisholm Trail. I remember the killing of Pete Owens, who was with the same herd I was with. We had reached the Cross Timbers of Texas, and passed


text:
LEXINGTON, KY (Aug. 28, 2014) – The conversion of Keeneland's main race track from a synthetic Polytrack surface to a dirt surface was truly a team effort, involving a number of local and regional companies that lent their expertise in the planning and execution of the renovation project.
Keeneland embarked on the planning process in earnest in June 2013. Track officials met regularly through the fall and winter with a team of experts and contractors to review test site results, research regarding materials and drainage systems, and construction timelines.
The renovation was officially announced on April 2, 2014. Removal of the Polytrack began on May 19 and construction was completed on schedule in mid-August, when the track was turned over to the Keeneland maintenance crew for conditioning.
As he did with the track reconfiguration in 2006, Keeneland Project Administrator John Howard oversaw the renovation, which required 35 full-time construction employees.
Keeneland once again teamed with longtime partners GRW Engineering, Sullivan & Cozart and ABR Construction Inc.:
Other regional companies involved in the track renovation were:


text:
Send to a Friend
How do I turn up the phones ringtone... for a Samsung Galaxy S5?
Asked by talljasperman (21739) August 28th, 2014
I have been missing calls. I have a ringer setting on my power on off button but it doesn't work. I have a choice between Mute. Vibrate and Sound. I pick sound and the phone just vibrates and make a very faint ringtone. The whistle for a text message still works. Can someone help?
Using Fluther


text:
Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott says a gym attempted to mislead customers into paying past due membership fees they did not owe.
The AG's office reported that Bally Total Fitness Corp. mailed more than 11,000 misleading "past due" notices between summer 2009 and March 2010 to former members in attempt to encourage them to rejoin the gym.
More than 1,000 Texans made payments to Bally after receiving the past due notices.
But company representatives who were contacted by past members about the notices acknowledged that the notices were not a collection effort, but rather an attempt to get former members to renew their memberships, the AG's office said.
The attorney general is seeking civil penalties of up to $20,000 for each violation.
More: Sample of Fraudulent "Past Due" Notice, Lawsuit Against Bally Total Fitness Corp, Attorney General of Texas Web site


text:
Health Centers
Health Forums
Ask a Doctor
Sign Up
Email or Display Name
Remember Me
Forgot your password?
Medical Questions
Conditions and Diseases
Kidney Conditions Forum
pregnancy after kidney transplant
Must Read
Kidney Failure
The kidneys filter blood and regulate body flood. What happens during kidney failure? And what types of kidney failure do doctors diagnose?...
Read more >>
Kidney Failure Causes and Risk Factors
There are three main condition which cause renal (kidney) failure. Learn what causes kidney failure and what factors increase your risk of kidney problems....
Read more >>
Kidney Failure Symptoms
What are the signs of acute or chronic kidney failure? Which ones are more serious than others? And when should you ask a doctor or go to the ER for help?...
Read more >>
Conditions and Diseases
Hemorrhoids and pregnancy ?
UTI during pregnancy
Baby aspirin during pregnancy ?
Kidney Conditions
Angiomyolipoma and pregnancy
pregnancy after kidney transplant
Renal Ectopia And Pregnancy ???
Related Topics
Alternative to zoloft while pregnant ?
Early Pregnancy Signs and Symptoms Quest...
Chemical imbalance and pregnancy test re...
April 15th, 2010
hi i have had a kidney transplant for 15 years now and i had a boy 5 years ago and i want to have another one now, i have been adviced from doctors askin if i can have another one one said go for it the other said dont its to risky. so i got a prcentage of 70% nothin would happen to me nor the baby but 30% i can end up on dialysis and i can get a premature baby. well just to let you know i do have a little bit of proteins in my urine and its at the lowest level so what do you think should i go for it or not?
Did you find this post helpful?
You marked this post as helpful!
I changed my mind
replied April 21st, 2010
Community Volunteer
If I was you I would thank God for the first baby....There you have been blessed...I would say not to take a chance of any more damage coming to your body than has already happened...You are lucky...You have a new kidney...Now live and love that baby and smell the roses...I send you my love and hopes for a wonderful and happy life....Take care...
Did you find this post helpful?
You marked this post as helpful!
I changed my mind
kidney transplant
kidney dialysis
baby premature
baby doctors
baby boy
baby boy baby
Quick Reply
Sign up for FREE weekly health tips!
Do you live in Canada?
Sign up here.
Ask a doctor
Type your medical question here
Featured Experts
Muhammad Khalil
Family and General Medicine
Dr. Abid Saeed
Deepak Anvekar
General Medicine, Emergency Medicine
Suleman Muhammad
Cardiology, General and Family Medicine
eHealthPedia Articles
Chronic Kidney Disease Causes and Risk Factors
Chronic Kidney Disease Diagnosis
Kidney Disease
Chronic Kidney Disease Staging
Chronic Kidney Disease Symptoms
Search eHealthForum for
Learn About Us
Contact Us
About Us
Advertise With Us
Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Terms of Use
Get Help
Ask a Doctor
Getting Started
Join In
Sign Up
Find People
Free Medical Forms
Community Guidelines
Do More
Become an Expert
Become a Partner
RSS Feeds
I have found many answers to questions and feel so much better now I realise I'm not alone. - emsasim
The site is not a replacement for professional medical opinion, examination, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your medical doctor or other qualified health professional before starting any new treatment or making any changes to existing treatment. Do not delay seeking or disregard medical advice based on information written by any author on this site. No
health questions
and information on eHealth Forum is regulated or evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and therefore the information should not be used to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease without the supervision of a medical doctor. Posts made to these forums express the views and opinions of the author, and not the administrators, moderators, or editorial staff and hence eHealth Forum and its principals will accept no liabilities or responsibilities for the statements made.
Health Disclaimer
This page was last updated on Nov 20, 2017.
© 2017 eHealthForum.com


text:
Video solution to enhance safety, security
The OneWireless Video Solution allows plants to enhance perimeter security using industrial video cameras over the OneWireless network.
Honeywell announced the OneWireless Video Solution, which allows plants to enhance their perimeter security and employee safety by deploying industrial video cameras over the OneWireless network.
The video solution brings together Honeywell Process Solutions' (HPS) expertise in process control, industrial security and wireless communications to provide a comprehensive system consisting of wireless services, closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras, Digital Video Manager and the OneWireless Network —all integrated with Honeywell's Experion process control system and Enterprise Buildings Integrator (EBI) security management system and integration platform.
The OneWireless Video Solution takes advantage of wireless technology's flexibility by enabling video coverage in difficult-to-cable, difficult-to-reach, or unmanned locations. Integration with Experion and EBI allows operators to view alarms and events remotely and respond to issues quickly and safely. The OneWireless Video Solution can be installed in facilities operating within all industries, especially hazardous areas in the chemicals, oil and gas, refining and mining industries.
The HPS portfolio provides a turn-key system that combines distributed control systems (DCS) and supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) technology with CCTV surveillance systems and a wireless local area network. The system takes advantage of the IEEE 802.11-based wireless networks found in industrial plants and the improvement in video data compression that allows users to stream larger amounts of video data and install numerous CCTV cameras on a single wireless Ethernet network. The ability to segregate video and process/sensor data allows customers to install the sensors, I/O devices and cameras on a single wireless network leveraging the investment in the OneWireless network infrastructure.
Honeywell International
Honeywell International is a CSIA member as of 3/5/2015
Log in or create an account to submit your comment for this article.
- Events & Awards
- Magazine Archives
- Oil & Gas Engineering
- Supplements
- Salary Survey
- Blogs
- Digital Reports
- Survey Prize Winners
- CFE Edu
Annual Salary Survey
Before the calendar turned, 2016 already had the makings of a pivotal year for manufacturing, and for the world.
There were the big events for the year, including the United States as Partner Country at Hannover Messe in April and the 2016 International Manufacturing Technology Show in Chicago in September. There's also the matter of the U.S. presidential elections in November, which promise to shape policy in manufacturing for years to come.
But the year started with global economic turmoil, as a slowdown in Chinese manufacturing triggered a worldwide stock hiccup that sent values plummeting. The continued plunge in world oil prices has resulted in a slowdown in exploration and, by extension, the manufacture of exploration equipment.
Read more: 2015 Salary Survey


text:
518 Haight Street, San Francisco, CA 94117 (map); 415-829-2491; sfgreenburgers.com
Cooking Method: Griddled
Short Order: A burger that was voted best of San Francisco in an SF Weekly poll turns out to taste just pretty good, with quality meat but too much bun
Want Fries with That? Yes, but even better is if you upgrade to the sweet potato fries
Price: The Burger, $10; add sweet potato fries, +$1; add cheese, +$1
Greenburger's opened in San Francisco's Lower Haight in mid-March. By the end of April, it claimed enough votes in SF Weekly's reader's poll to earn the title of best burger in the city*. Way to make an impression! In fact, this groundswell of support came so soon after the opening, I found myself wondering whether the burger could really be that good, or if I should chalk it up to new restaurant euphoria (newphoria?). Which probably explains why I didn't rush out immediately thereafter to try the burger, and why the burger I got when I finally made it to Greenburger's turned out to be pretty good but, sorry, not best.
At Greenburger's, owners Matthew and Stefanie Nudelman—a married couple that met when she responded to a room-for-rent ad he'd posted on Craigslist—have created a sandwich-salad-burger menu. But they've given it the requisite San Francisco touches, using sustainable or organic products wherever possible, and offering several vegetarian options. Old family photos hang on mint green walls that are well lit by the floor-to-ceiling windows in the front. It's a very pleasant space. The cleverest touch, however, may be the suggestion "map" on one wall, where customers can suggest dishes, apparently by location (Idaho = tater tots; Texas = Frito Pie).
Predictably, Greenburger's serves something called The Greenburger, but that's actually their veggie burger. We're here to talk about their beef, which they simply call The Burger. They construct their patty out of fresh, hormone-free, antibiotic-free beef from Five Dot Ranch. The good-sized patty develops a little crust on the outside, and gives off just a hint of grass-fed flavor. It had been cooked just how I like it, on the rarer side of medium-rare, keeping the meat moist. Quality meat, properly cooked tastes good, and so the only real flaw with my patty was a too fine grind on the beef.
Most of the extras at Greenburger's are on an as-you-wish system. No tomato, pickles, lettuce, or condiments arrive on the burger. Rather, a fixings bar in one corner of the restaurant allows you to leave your patty bare, or load it up to capacity. You can ask for any of the higher value add-ons—cheese, bacon, sautéed mushrooms—when you place your order (of course, at a price). I got the cheddar, and though nicely melted, it didn't offer much in the way of tangy flavor.
However, it was the only accoutrement that I had no choice about that bothered me the most. The rectangular brioche bun from Bakers of Paris insisted on springing back to maximum height no matter how much I squished it down as I ate, and so a cottony mouthful of bread became a major distraction as I reached the central portion of my burger.
Please don't discount the sides at Greenburger's. They delivered crisp, well-salted fries that I would have enjoyed without a second thought, but my dining companion's excitement over her sweet potato fries distracted me. And she was right—the orange sticks of potato offered a killer sweet-salty combination. (Also, stay tuned to Serious Drinks for a few words on a pretty great chocolate shake.)
I fear I may hear it from the the SF Weekly readers who made Greenburger's their choice for burger king of San Francisco. And if so, please direct all hate mail to [email protected] I'm bracing myself.
* Note: The SF Weekly editors chose the burger at Lark Creek Steak for their best-of pick.
Love hamburgers? Then you'll Like AHT on Facebook! And go follow us on Twitter while you're at it!


text:
Get hot leads sent directly to you
Instantly receive leads for properties you sell directly on your mobile phone! No need to put up any listings.
Begin by typing the name of the project you sell below.
Don't have an account? Sign Up
Instantly receive leads for properties you sell directly on your mobile phone! No need to put up any listings.
Begin by typing the name of the project you sell below.
Project Status
Project Type
3, 4 Bedroom
Unit Types
Montville Place A Bonifacio is a Harvard Multiland Realty Corporation development offering contemporary townhomes for sale in Quezon City. The unit models, which have floor areas ranging from around 76 to 201 square meters, have different varieties including Nathan, the James, the John, the Andrew, and the Iverson. Aside from having beautiful design and layouts, the homes also have their own parking spaces. Some of the amenities in the community include a swimming pool, a kiddie pool, a jogging path, function rooms, and a clubhouse. The property is also conveniently located near commercial establishments, hospitals, and schools like the University of the Philippines Diliman, Ateneo de Manila University, and Miriam College.
a month
Property Price
Down Payment
Interest Rate
Loan Term
Show more
|Property Value:
|Php 0.00
|Loanable Amount:
|Php 0.00
|Php 0.00%
|Interest rate:
|Term / Period:
|Monthly Payment:
|Php 0.00
|Total Interest:
|Php 0.00
|Recomended Monthly Income:
|Php 0.00
We take accuracy of our data very seriously. Our team of property scouts will investigate the issue you reported.
You will avail ProFile Plus for (1) Project for 45,000 ZipCoins per month.
This service will renew and deduct coins every month, which you can stop at any time here:
Zipshop > Subscription
Yes! Please add my profile to the following project:
45,000 ZipCoins has been charged to your account for the monthly subscription. You can pause or renew this service via the ZipShop > Services tab any time.Close


text:
ALBUQUERQUE, March 1 (UPI) -- An Albuquerque man who successfully registered his dog to vote says his aim was to expose flaws in the voter registration system.
The man, who asked not to be identified, said he filled out Buddy the dog's information with a made-up Social Security number at a voter registration booth on the University of New Mexico's campus a few weeks ago and Buddy received his voter registration card in the mail Wednesday, KOB-TV, Albuquerque, reported Thursday.
"They should verify. Somebody should have verified this information and somebody should have come out and took a look at exactly who it was. But I made up a birth date, and I made up a Social Security number and I had a voter registration card in my hand for Buddy two weeks later," the man said.
The Bernalillo County Clerk's Office said it is rare that false applications make it through the screening process. Officials said the man could face voter fraud charges.
The man said he has no intention of voting under Buddy's name.


text:
Two Journal-World editors were among the winners in the 1999 Kansas Press Women Communications Contest. Winners were announced April 24 at the KPW state convention in Wichita.
Jan Biles, arts editor, was a runner-up for the Sweepstakes Award. She received first-place awards for news reporting, feature writing, reviews and the annual arts and entertainment section of the KU Edition; second-place awards for The Mag, the paper's weekly arts and entertainment section, continuing coverage of an event, feature writing, arts and entertainment reporting, and editing of lifestyle-entertainment pages; and an honorable mention for page layout.
Ann Gardner, editorial page editor, received first- and second-place awards for editorial writing.
Gwyn Mellinger, a journalism instructor at Baker University in Baldwin, received a first-place award for the food and gardening column she writes for the Journal-World.
Other winners from Lawrence were Susan Novak, who works at the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka, first, historical articles; and Pat Solbach, who works at Menninger Clinic in Topeka, second, advertising-TV campaign or series.
Lou Ann Thomas, a free-lance writer from Oskaloosa who contributes to the Topeka Capitol-Journal and KANU-FM 91.5, won first-place awards for feature writing, personality profile, column writing and electronic media-personal column/review; second-place awards for feature writing, historical writing and humorous column; third-place award for special series; and an honorable mention for feature writing.
First-place entries will advance to the National Federation of Press Women competition, with winners announced in June.
The state contest received 198 entries. Judging was done by the faculty of Western Kentucky University.
Copyright 2017 The Lawrence Journal-World. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. We strive to uphold our values for every story published.


text:
My Nonprofit Reviews
Review for Church Of Mary Magdalene, Seattle, WA, USA
I had the wonderful opportunity to donate many household items to the Church of Mary Magdalene. Everyone I encountered was very appreciative and accomodating. A few months later I received a personal note from a woman who benefited from my donations. To be honest it was one of the highlights of my year. I'm not kidding. It made me cry. I look around at all I have and even though by some standards it is not a lot it's plenty for me. The idea that I had a direct hand in how someone got back on their feet after many years of being homeless is priceless. The people at Mary Magdalene were so happy to be receiving these needed items but really the happiness I felt after that note was hundred fold. So although you are asking for constructive criticism I have none to give. I'm just grateful for your organization in that it allows me to "DO" something for others. The only possible thing I might suggest is that you make it easier to find you on the web in that you make it clear that you accept items and donations to help women specifically and their families. I found it hard to find an organization in the area that does so. And that where you drop of donations is not where the church is. Maybe some word optimization might help. Thanks again! Sue Boivin
More Feedback
I've personally experienced the results of this organization in...
my ability to give to those who need.
What I've enjoyed the most about my experience with this nonprofit is...
the direct association with the individuals who need the assistance. Results.
The kinds of staff and volunteers that I met were...
Very helpful and accomodating.
If this organization had 10 million bucks, it could...
I do not know enough about this organization but based on my own experience; transform lives and actually make a difference in a short period of time.
How frequently have you been involved with the organization?
About every six months
When was your last experience with this nonprofit?


text:
Another MLSer is headed to Merseyside for a training stint.
A few weeks after New York striker Juan Agudelo spent time with EPL side Liverpool, Toronto FC announced on Sunday that goalkeeper Stefan Frei is training with the club until Dec. 18.
"This is a great opportunity for Stefan and we were happy to give him permission to train with a historic club like Liverpool," TFC manager Aron Winter said in a statement. "He has emerged as one of the top 'keepers in the league since the start of his career and has certainly earned this special opportunity."
Frei, 25, has been the presumed No. 1 keeper for TFC since joining the club in 2009. He made 27 league appearances for the Reds in 2011 and also four starts in the Nutrilite Canadian Championship.
However, toward the end of the season, Winter seemed to have handed the starting role to Milos Kocic. Kocic started seven of the final nine matches of the year.


text:
Download wesmartPark - park cheaper apk 3.003.018 free for Android smartphone
Posted by wesmartpark in Transportation | June 20, 2016 | 7 Comments
Apk file size: 12.0 MB
FIND CHEAP PARKING to park your car in Barcelona and Madrid is possible. The parking app wesmartPark has 80 car parks with a discount of 50% and also gives you for free 5 hours to try it.
80 car parks in Barcelona and Madrid for just € 1.56 per hour, the price of parking per minute at only € 0.026 / min, we give the first 5 hours for free, and free parking the first month are inaugurated, you have long term parking subscriptions.
Forget about paying blue zone, expensive parking or get parking tickets. Avoid traffic and unnecessary jams because you can reserve your parking spot in advance.
If you like apps that make you the easy life to you and your car you'll love wesmartPark because it is the only one that offers private parking protected at half price.
More than 30,000 drivers have switched to "Park cheap" ... and what are you waiting?
Misspellings: SmartPark, smart park, guismartpark, ouismartpark, wepark, we park
Whats new
- stickers management
- bug fixes
wesmartpark part of our Transportation and have average installs from 10000 to 50000. Last Update June 20, 2016. Google play rating is 92.6262. Current verison is 3.003.018. Actual size 12.0 MB.
Similar applications
ParkingBCN - Barcelona parking18 Comments
7 Comments
Kiril V. Velitchkov
Cannot registrate App is not accepting my phone number - why is that?
Jonathan Price
Great cash saving App Love it, I use it around Barcelona, with a large car some of the parkings are a bit tight, but so far no problems at all
Andy Hone
Awesome Quick and simple, works well!!
Antoni Segura Puimedon
A real life saver in Barcelona Can't park at reasonable prices without
albert revilla gayetano
Amazing app just need more parkings Amazing app just need more parkings places (barceloneta and additional places in barcelona), also in sabadell, terrassa, sant cugat, castelldefels, sitges, please
Massimo Todaro
Super cool! Great App.! Quick, easy and cheap! We want more parkings please
Fergal Dorgan
Cheap parking No hassle parking at half the price


text: Deal all: I've tried to enable my IrDA of my TOSHIBA Libretto 110 for months, but still missing something so the primary goal still can't be achieved, I'd like to "sync" with my Palm PDA, but only with IrDA device. The kernel has detected the the IrDA chip and registered, here is the messages for "dmesg" : IrDA (tm) Protocols for Linux-2.2 (Dag Brattli) ........ ........ ........ ToshOboe: Found 701 chip at 0xffe0 irq 11 IrDA: Registered device irda0 ToshOboe: Using single tasks, version $Id: toshoboe.c,v 1.91 1999/06/29 14:21:06 ........ So, .. Anyone can tell me the procedure that what should I do (to sync with my PDA is priority, then it's better can be communicated with my mobile phone). Anyone can give me the brief answers, or, tell me where to find the successful case witch came from the debian users experiences, I'll be so appreciated. ============ Net Shu Feb. 28 2001 firstname.lastname@example.com ============