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Watch Ayutha Ezhuthu Thanthi tv shows 10.05.18 , Thanthi TV show Aayutha Ezhuthu 10/05/18 Latest today episode online
Ayutha Ezhuthu 10-05-2018 Thanthi tv Show , 10-05-2018 Ayutha Ezhuthu Thanthi tv shows , Thanthi Tv Aayutha Ezhuthu 10th May 2018
Tamil television soap opera or Tamil serials (Tamil: தமிழ் நெடுந்தொடர்கள்) are a popular genre of Tamil language television. All major TV networks in India produce a variety of drama series including family, comedy, romance, history stories, horror, Devotional, Fantasy stories and many others.
Tamil serial started to broadcast television series in the 1990s. Today's format of 100–500 episodes started in the 2000s. The television series industry has played a pivotal role in increasing Tamil popularity in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore and Malaysia. They are also broadcast in other parts of Asia, Africa, Europe, Australia and North America.
They are usually shown Day Time on Tamil television channels and start at 11:00 to 15:00, Early Fringe start at 18:00 to 19:59 and every night at primetime start at 20:00 to 23:00. A series will run for about three or four years. It may air five or six episodes a week, the pattern usually being Monday through Friday or Monday through Saturday.
A Most channel will air five to sixteen soap operas simultaneously at any given time. Because they attract the most viewers, each channel competes for the most popular stars.
Tamil television serials are usually helmed by one director,one written by one screenwriter, thus having a distinct directing style and language, unlike American television series, where often several directors and writers work together. Series are likely to have only one season, with 1–500 or 1-1000 episodes. Mini series may be longer, with 100 to 200 episodes, but they also run for only one season.
The broadcast time for flagship dramas is 11:00-15:00 to 17:30-23:00, with episodes on Five to Six consecutive nights:Monday–Friday or Monday–Saturday and weekends. Different dramas appear on each of the nationwide networks, Sun TV, STAR Vijay, Kalaignar TV, Zee Tamizh, Jaya TV, Raj TV, Polimer TV, Puthuyugam TV, Vendhar TV, Mega TV, Makkal TV, DD Podhigai, Shakthi TV, Vasantham TV, MediaCorp Vasantham, Astro Vaanavil, TV2 and Deepam TV.
The 11:00-15:00 to 17:30-23:00 time slot is usually for daily dramas that run from Monday through Friday or Monday through Saturday. Dramas in these slots are in the telenovellaformat, rarely running over 500 episodes.
Tamil TV soap operas are popular overseas in countries such as India, Sri Lanka, Singapore and Malaysia. They are also broadcast in other parts of Asia, Africa, Europe and North America. The popularity of Tamil TV soap operas in India, European and the US markets is on the rise. Tamil serial also Dubbed in Malayalam, Telugu language, Sinhalese language, English language and most serial airs with English, Sinhalese and Malay subtitle.


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If you're passionate about lowriding and want to start the New Years right, then don't miss out on the Majestics' New Year's Picnic. Held every year at the Santa Fe Dam in the City of Irwindale, this is one get-together you don't want to miss out on. With over 1,000 cars positioning for that perfect spot, just getting there early can be quite the scene as they line up cleaner than a fresh fade.
For many, the picnic has become less a destination point and more of a hub to showcase their latest builds or newest mods. While most cars in attendance caravanned in from Southern California, there was also a long list of riders who came in from Utah, Phoenix, Las Vegas, Santa Barbara, and Modesto.
So what can one expect at the picnic? Well once the rays of the sun burn through the early morning haze it's literally game over. It's at this point that the colors of the cars come alive in what can best be described as a "brilliant display of color," and once it starts warming up, the air almost instantly becomes filled with the sounds of old school jams and the clouds of smoke from perfectly grilled and marinated meats.
In all, the atmosphere at their picnic was good and the best part of the event is that it's always drama free. With picturesque skies and the perfect backdrop, the Majestics put together yet another event that was more than memorable. To help ensure everyone's safety, the Majestics also cordoned off an area where attendees could watch the hop, and if the hop wasn't your thing, then trust us when we say, "There was a car for every style." From laid out to juiced up, and from mild to wild, the selection of vehicles on display were eclectic and inspiring. So in celebration of the New Year we'd like to thank the Majestics CC for extending an invite to the LRM staff, while also thanking all the attendees for making this the ultimate kickoff for 2014. Till next time … stay lifted.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.Classified ads are not allowed on the forum.
I am still trying to get the hang of posting a pic. This is the first time I have ever posted a pic.,and my fello members are seeing for the first time my Camaro as it looked when I brought it home in 1979.


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Grinder Tool Rest Jig
This simple jig makes it easy to set your rest to specific, repeatable angles.
By Bruce D. Wedlock
Pages: 62-63
From the April 2009 issue #175
Buy this issue now
The many articles on sharpening chisels and plane irons always include some discussion of the desirable bevel angle of the blade. For chisels, it ranges from 20° for paring chisels to 25° for bench chisels to 30° or even 35° for mortise chisels. But how does one accurately set the grinder's tool rest to achieve the desired angle? And how might the curvature of the hollow grind come into play?
Years of trial and error finally prompted my development of a simple jig to quickly set the grinder's tool rest to a specific bevel angle in an accurate and repeatable manner. The detailed analysis involves substantial geometry and trigonometry.
From the April 2009 issue #175
Buy this issue now


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Message Board
Lynne Murray Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Murray has written!
Author Murray's Book Reviews
A Ton of Trouble
St. Martin's, July 2002, 21.95, 226 pp. ISBN 0312300778 She's a full figured woman who is comfortable in her own skin, not caring that many people are prejudiced about her size. She works for Mrs. Madrone, a very wealthy woman who lives in San Francisco and gives away sizable sums to charities and organizations that apply to her foundation for a grant. Josephine Fuller, Jo to her friends, is the person who investigates the requesting organizatio...


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Moderator: Community Team
AAFitz wrote:s3xt0y wrote:This site needs a new server plain and simple, Im on fibreOP and it lags to shit.
Its your connection. Mine almost never, ever, ever lags...its the fastest game ive ever seen.
Silvanus wrote:perch is a North Korean agent to infiltrate south Korean girls
nobbysheep wrote:Been blocked for sometime in China, though seem to be back up and running today. However I have joined one game and although I can enter the game and can see the armies I do not get the map. May be something related to the subdomain: maps.conquerclub.com ?? I have tried refreshing several times and still the same. Just get the progress status: Loading maps.conquerclub.com
Are all the subdomains hosted on the same IP/host?
Return to Conquer Club Discussion
Users browsing this forum: Bentelbow


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- Your selections:
Database Results for Your Selections
Results 1 - 6 of 6
ABELL (Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature)
Indexes monographs, journals, critical editions of literary works, bookreviews, collections of essays, and doctoral dissertations publishedanywhere in the world in the areas of English language, English literature, bibliography, and traditional culture of the English-speaking world.Expand
Subjects: African American Studies, Comparative Literature, English and American Literature, Womens and Gender Studies
Academic Search Complete
Academic Search Complete is a comprehensive scholarly, multi-disciplinary full-text database, with more than 5,300 full-text periodicals, including 4,400 peer-reviewed journals.Expand
In addition to full text, this database offers indexing and abstracts for more than 9,300 journals and a total of 10,900 publications including monographs, reports, conference proceedings, etc. The database is updated daily and features PDF content going back as far as 1865, with the majority of full-text titles in native (searchable) PDF format. Searchable cited references are provided for nearly 1,000 journals.
Subjects: African American Studies, Religion, Sociology, Womens and Gender Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, News Sources, Multidisciplinary Databases, History World, LGBT Studies, French Literature and Language, History Early Modern 1450-1800, History Middle Ages 400-1450, History Modern 1800-, History US, Economics, English and American Literature, Environmental Sciences, African Studies Sub-Saharan, Anthropology, Area Studies, Biological Sciences, Current Events, Dance, Classics, Mathematics, Comparative Literature, Science and Technology, Physics, Book Reviews, Middle East Studies
ACLS Humanities E-Book
ACLS Humanities E-Book (HEB) is an online collection of nearly 2,800 books of high quality in the humanities. It is an online, fully searchable collection of high-quality books in the Humanities, recommended and reviewed by scholars.Expand
These are works of major importance that remain vital to both scholars and advanced students, and are frequently cited in the literature.
Subjects: African American Studies, African Studies Sub-Saharan, Area Studies, Classics, Dance, Education, English and American Literature, Ethnic Studies, History Early Modern 1450-1800, History Middle Ages 400-1450, History Modern 1800-, History US, History World, Jewish Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Law, LGBT Studies, Linguistics, Music, Philosophy, Religion, Spanish, Theater Studies, Womens and Gender Studies
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ASSIA: Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts is an indexing and abstracting tool covering journals in health, social services, psychology, sociology, economics, politics, race relations and education.Expand
Currently covers over 500 journals from 16 countries.
Subjects: Education, Economics, Psychology, Sociology, Womens and Gender Studies
Archive Explorer (Adam Matthew)
The Adam Matthew Archvie Explorer Cross-searches over 35 Adam Matthew primary source databases. These multiple resources concentrate on English language archival material from the UK and the USA.Expand
See also these individually listed databases: American West, China: Culture and Society, China: Trade, Politics and Culture, Confidential Print: Africa, 1834-1966, Confidential Print: Latin America, 1833-1969, Confidential Print: Middle East, Confidential Print: North America, Defining Gender, Eighteenth Century Journals I- V, Empire Online, Everyday Life and Women in America, First World War, Foreign Office Files for China I-III, Foreign Office Files India, Pakistan and Afghanistan, 1947-1980 , Global Commodities, India, Raj and Empire, Jewish Life in America, Literary, Manuscripts (Berg), Literary Manuscripts (Leeds), London Low Life, Macmillan Cabinet Papers, Mass Observation Online, Medieval Family Life, Medieval Travel Writing, Meiji Japan, Perdita Manuscripts, Rock And Roll, Romanticism, Slavery, Abolition and Social Justice, The Grand Tour, The Nixon Years, Travel Writing, Spectacle and World History, Victorian Popular Culture, Virginia Company Archives, Women in The National Archives.
Subjects: African Studies Sub-Saharan, Archives and Primary Sources, Art and Architecture, History Early Modern 1450-1800, History Middle Ages 400-1450, History Modern 1800-, History US, History World, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Multidisciplinary Databases, Sociology, South Asian Studies, Womens and Gender Studies
Archives of Human Sexuality and Identity: Part 1: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940
Archives of Human Sexuality and Identity, Part 1: LGBTQ History and Culture since 1940 brings together approximately 1.5 million pages of primary sources on social, political, health, and legal issues impacting LGBTQ communities around the world.Expand
Rare and unique content from microfilm, newsletters, organizational papers, government documents, manuscripts, pamphlets, and other types of primary sources sheds light on the gay rights movement, activism, the HIV/AIDS crisis, and more.
Subjects: Law, LGBT Studies, Womens and Gender Studies


text: Hello, I would like to translate the default error pages (404, 403, 500, 503…) as they are confusing for our customers who don't speak English. I would also like to remove all external links from this page. Can I do this ? Will they be replaced on each update ? If this is not possible, is there an option to remove the whole "Powered By" section (to just keep the "404 Not Found" message). Thanks


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In certain circles, the name Chris Darrow still carries a certain cachet. At least it does with Jimmy Page.
It's been said that the Led Zeppelin guitarist once remarked that Darrow's late-'60s group Kaleidoscope, remembered mostly as "world beat" pioneers with an acid-country bent, was his "favorite band of all time."


text: A blog devoted to all things related to running in Brooklyn. It's designed to provide information and help us all get better while we learn about the people we pass while running in Prospect Park, over the Brooklyn Bridge or down to Coney Island. Comments/thoughts/announcements can be sent to brooklynrunning(at)gmail.com.


text:
Global Enteric Coating Market 2017 report concentrates on both present and historical scenario of Enteric Coating market. This comprehensive research document will help to understand the market scenario from the year 2017 to 2022 and expected changes to take place in this industry.
Complete report on Enteric Coating market spread across 108 pages, profiling 04 companies and supported with tables and figures is now available @ www.reportsnreports.com/contacts/d…aspx?name=1193400
Key Manufacturers Analysis of Enteric Coating Industry: J+D Labs, Colorcon, Chanelle and BASF.
The report provides a basic overview of the industry including definitions, classifications, applications and industry chain structure.
The Enteric Coating industry analysis is provided for the international markets including development trends, competitive landscape analysis, and key regions development status.
Development policies and plans are discussed as well as manufacturing processes and cost structures are also analyzed. This report also states import/export consumption, cost, price, revenue and gross margins.
With tables and figures the report provides key statistics on the state of the industry and is a valuable source of guidance and direction for companies and individuals interested in the market.
Major Points from Table of Content
- Manufacturing Analytics Market Overview
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Market Competition by Manufacturers
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Production, Revenue (Value) by Region (2012-2017)
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Supply (Production), Consumption, Export, Import by Regions (2012-2017)
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Production, Revenue (Value), Price Trend by Type
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Market Analysis by Application
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Manufacturers Profiles/Analysis
- Manufacturing Analytics Manufacturing Cost Analysis
- Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
- Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
- Market Effect Factors Analysis
- Global Manufacturing Analytics Market Forecast (2017-2022)
- Research Findings and Conclusion
Analyst Introduction
Data Source
List of Tables and Figures
Get complete report "2017 Market Research Report on Global Enteric Coating Industry" at www.reportsnreports.com/purchase.aspx?name=1193400
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1. Quickly, give us the title and genre of your book and a 30-word or
less tagline:
Title-Pale Boundaries. Genre-science fiction.
Tagline-A refugee from a rough frontier world immigrates to a colony
where poaching and childbearing without a permit are heinous crimes; a
good deed threatens to expose a criminal conspiracy.
2. Who is your favorite character and why?
Terson Reilly, the protagonist. It was fun to discover what made him tick as he emerged;
to see how he resolved the inner conflicts that arose when his mores
ran counter to the society he found himself in.
3. If you could change ONE thing about your novel, what would it be?
I think I'd change the presentation of the prologue and first two
chapters. Why? Several readers have felt that the chronological
transitions between those sections on first read seemed "choppy."
4. Give us one interesting fun fact about your book or series:
During a routine edit/revision a couple of supporting characters
decided that they needed more inktime and sent the entire story in
another direction. As a result the final version of Pale Boundaries
contains only a quarter of the "original" transcript.
5. How can we contact you or find out more about your books?
Check out my Amazon author page at www.amazon.com/Scott-Cleveland/e/B0033IRLU8/
Also: http://thescattering.wordpress.com/2010/07/07/verdict-pale-boundaries-by-scott-cleveland/
6. What can we expect from you in the future?
The previously mentioned rewrite left me with plenty of material to work with; there
will be at least two more books featuring these characters before I
get them out of my system.
7. And now, before you go, how about a snippet from your book that is meant to intrigue and tantalize us:
The sound of a steel door slamming against its stops tore through
Terson's throbbing head like a bullet. His eyelids felt like they were
lined with sandpaper. His mouth tasted like a small animal had crawled
inside and shit itself to death.
"Reilly; out!"
Terson pulled himself to his feet and shuffled across a floor tacky
with bile and stale urine. The jailer took him by the arm and led him
to the discharge station. A tall, slender man in a black jumpsuit
stood in the foyer bouncing on the balls of his feet—Captain Maalan
Bragg, the Federal Police investigator who also acted as Terson's
probation officer.
His belongings spilled onto the counter before him. Nothing was
left of the hundred-euro note he remembered leaving home with but
small change. The arrest bond slid across to him.
"Twenty-five hundred," the jailer smirked. "Cash or credit?"
Terson flipped his debit card back. "Cash—and I want my receipt this time."
The transaction processed and his card hit him in the chest. "See
you next week, smartass."
Bragg intercepted him as he headed for the door. "You violated
probation again."
Terson examined his knuckles. New cuts and scrapes lay atop old
scars and partially healed wounds. He explored the inside of his mouth
with his tongue for cuts or missing teeth, but everything was as it
should be.
"I guess I won."


text:
Report Your Job
Post-Graduation Survey for New Graduates
Complete this survey to report your post-graduation plans. This information is compiled to detail the job titles, employers, average salary by major, and further education plans of K-State graduates. Information reported is confidential and salaries are compiled as an average for each major.
- IMPORTANT: Information regarding your K-State eID and email account: Your access to webmail and other online resources changes upon graduation. Find information on how to retain your email address and storage, update your eID password, as well as other important information as you leave K-State. You will need to update/maintain your eID password in order to continue accessing your Career Center and email accounts.


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1 Comment
Chris Noth Reveals: 'Being A Dad Is My Favorite Role'
The sexy actor stole hearts as Mr. Big, but he tells us EXCLUSIVELY that's not his favorite role!
Sex and the City actor Chris Noth might be a big star, but he admits he's happiest being a dad! "I love being a dad," he tells HollywoodLife.com exclusively at the QVC Red Carpet Style Event at the Four Seasons in Beverly Hills on Feb. 23. "Let's put it this way," he continued. "Being a dad is by far my favorite role!"
The 57-year-old and his fiancé Tara Lynn Wilson have a 4-year-old son, Orion.
So cute! What role do YOU think is his best, HollyMoms?
-Reporting by Sandra Clark
More Chris Noth:


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Recently I have taken up reading Eutropius' Breviarium, however, I am having a little difficulty understanding a few sentences
"Galliae autem tributi nomine annuum imperavit stipendium quadrigenties"
"He levied on Gaul however, in(or by) the name of annual taxes, 400 times tribute."
does this see right ? it seems slightly confusing when I read it.
for any missed references, I will give you the sentence before and after.
Britannis mox bellum intulit, quibus ante eum ne nomen quidem Romanorum cognitum erat, eosque victos, obsidibus acceptis, stipendiarios fecit. Galliae autem tributi nomine annuum imperavit stipendium quadrigenties. Germanosque trans Rhenum aggressus immanissimis proeliis vicit.


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TUSCALOOSA | Autism affects one in 88 people and more than 45,000 people in Alabama, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. To increase awareness about the developmental disability and raise money for support programs, blue bows are being hung around Tuscaloosa, light bulbs are being changed to blue and the fountain at Midtown Village will be tinted blue in April in honor of the "Light It Up Blue" campaign and Autism Awareness month.
TUSCALOOSA | Autism affects one in 88 people and more than 45,000 people in Alabama, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
To increase awareness about the developmental disability and raise money for support programs, blue bows are being hung around Tuscaloosa, light bulbs are being changed to blue and the fountain at Midtown Village will be tinted blue in April in honor of the "Light It Up Blue" campaign and Autism Awareness month.
The Autism Society of Alabama will also sponsor its annual Walk for Autism, which will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Tuscaloosa Magnet School, 315 McFarland Blvd. E.
Money raised during the walk will go toward the Autism Society of Alabama's networking support groups, conferences and seminars, family camps and other services that improve the lives of autistic children and their families.
"What is significant about the state of Alabama is that the average age of diagnosing kids with autism is 5 to 6 years old, when we are capable of diagnosing earlier," said Kelly Dickey, the co-chair of the Tuscaloosa Walk and WODathon. "And the earlier we catch it, the earlier we can start intervention, which will result in better outcomes in terms of developmental milestones."
The Walk for Autism is the Autism Society of Alabama's largest fundraising event and in hopes of an even larger turnout this year, the group has asked CrossFit Northridge to host a CrossFit competition, or a "WODathon" — a CrossFit acronym for Workout Of the Day — starting at 11 a.m. Saturday. Dickey, who is a member of the CrossFit community, came up with the idea for the addition of the CrossFit WODathon.
"My goal is to increase the number of participants in the event and in return raise more money for ASA and spreading awareness to have more people involved in the community," Dickey said.
The WODathon is advised only for people who have had at least three months of CrossFit training but others are encouraged to try, Dickey said.
In 2012, Gov. Robert Bentley declared April as Autism Awareness Month in Alabama. Since then, autism awareness efforts have grown in popularity in Alabama, including the Autism Society of Alabama's partnership with Autism Speaks' Light It Up Blue campaign.
The University of Alabama's Panhellenic Association distributed blue bulbs and installation instructions to all the sororities and fraternities and encouraged them to participate, the association's director of public relations Katherine Snyder said.
Midtown Village, a shopping center on McFarland Boulevard, has changed its fountain lights to blue in honor of Autism Awareness Month.
Arts 'n Autism, an after-school and two-week summer day camp program for autistic children in Tuscaloosa, is also selling blue bows as part of its "Bow Out for Autism" event. People can hang the blue bows on their doors or mailboxes to promote autism awareness. The bows cost $10 and the proceeds benefit Arts 'n Autism.
According to autismspeaks.org, autism is the fastest-growing serious development disability in the U.S. A child born with autism will not show immediate signs but will show signs within the first three years, said Martha Cook, the director of the University of Alabama's Rise School.
"You are born a normal child and then you start developing backwards. That must be crushing for a parent, to never hear 'mama' or 'dada,' " Cook said.
It is imperative for a child who has been diagnosed with autism to be placed in proper schooling and support programs as early as possible to better the outcome of their adult lives, Cook said.
To register for the walk and/or the CrossFit WODathon, go to www.walkforautismal.com, or go to www.northridgefitness.net and make a donation of $30, which will include your registration fee and an event T-shirt. The WODathon includes either an individual competition for a fee of $40, or a team competition of three persons for a fee of $110.
Blue bows can be purchased for $10 to benefit Arts 'n Autism at Matt Clinton Designs on Paul W. Bryant Drive, online at www.artsnautism.org or on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/artsnautism. The bows will be for sale through the end of April.


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The Bittners last saw their son in August as he left for training.
The Portland Winterhawks are a Western Hockey League team. This past weekend they played the first game of a long road trip where they will travel through the eastern division of the WHL. With a game as close as Brandon it seemed a great time to see the team on the road!
Passing through the border, passports in hand, were six folks from Crookston. "Reason for trip?" asked the border patrol. This was an easy to question to answer "Hawkey". Two were parents of an emerging hockey star, Jon & Jo Bittner. Two were loving friends and past coach, Tim & Kari Moe. The last two were Winterhawks fans for the past decades, even fans when they were named the Buckeroos, Kevin & Shirley Iverson.
The Bittners last saw their son in August as he left for training, enrolled in a new school, and moved in with his billet family in Beaverton, Oregon. They waited in the lobby to catch a glimpse and a quick hug as Paul Bittner headed over with the team to the arena. After a great game, with the Winterhawks winning 2-1, all six people waited to see Paul as he came out of the locker room in his dark suit, tie, fresh from the shower room. More hugs, hawkey talk, a discussion on homework, school, and great conversation which lasted until the arena folks were shutting off the lights. A hug goodbye and the 15-year-old Winterhawk said, "See you in November" to mom & dad, then walked away to the tunnel and team bus, not looking back. It was time for the long drive to Moose Jaw, a motel bed and another Hawkey game on Sunday night.
The season-high six-game road trip through the East Division continued on Saturday as the Winterhawks lost a tough fought game 4-2 to Moose Jaw.
For those of you interested in following Paul Bittner and the Winterhawks there are many ways to catch all the details. All the games are broadcast live. Apps are available for smartphones or internet radio. Facebook and Twitter feature regular Winterhawk updates. Next up Regina Pats 10/9, Saskatoon Blades 10/10, Prince Albert Raiders 10/12, Swift Current Broncos 10/13, and then back home to the Memorial Coliseum in Portland to face the Seattle Thunderbirds 10/20.


text:
RM10.00 Small book
RM15.00 Big book
(click to enlarge)
Areca Books Publishing Office
70 Lebuh Acheh 10200 Penang, Malaysia
Tel: +604 2610307
Email: email@example.com
Areca Books is a Malaysian publisher established in 2005. We publish books on history, heritage, architecture, visual arts and environment. As a bookshop and online bookseller, we stock books related to Malaysia, Southeast Asia and Asia. We are located in the George Town World Heritage Site, Penang, Malaysia.
72 Lebuh Acheh
10200 Penang, Malaysia
Tel: +604-2618186


text:
No products in the cart.
at Farm and Forestry
Sales at Farm and Forestry.
For more information or to arrange a service, repair or parts contact Grant Cumming on 01667 462608.
Servicing at Farm and Forestry. At Farm and Forestry Equipment we employ a team of professional service technicians who undergo a programme of ongoing training, allowing them to be on hand to take care of all your repair and servicing requirements.
In situations where it's not possible for you to visit our workshop for repairs and servicing then we'll be happy to arrange for one of our mobile units to come to you.
Parts & Accessories at Farm and Forestry. Farm and Forestry Equipment also stocks a comprehensive selection of parts for all the machines we sell and maintain.
On the odd occasion where we don't have a part in stock then our years of exprience and the contacts we've made in the industry allow us to get them here fast so that you suffer the minimum amount of down time.
Built by Highland IT


text:
Built in 2008, 252 West 55 Street is a 40-floor commercial structure (60,741 ft) in the Midtown area of Manhattan. The building is currently owned by Gladden Properties Ll.
Stealth's underground fiber-optic network is close to this building. To determine if Stealth can bring fiber-optics into the building, fill out the following form and our team will coordinate a building survey with you:


text:
For the best experience on the Abcam website please upgrade to a modern browser such as Google Chrome
Our Abpromise guarantee covers the use of ab177278 in the following tested applications.
The application notes include recommended starting dilutions; optimal dilutions/concentrations should be determined by the end user.
|Use at an assay dependent concentration. Perform heat mediated antigen retrieval with citrate buffer pH 6 before commencing with IHC staining protocol.
|Use at an assay dependent concentration. Detects a band of approximately 110, 540 kDa (predicted molecular weight: 540 kDa).
|Use at an assay dependent concentration.
ab177278 has not yet been referenced specifically in any publications.
Please note: All products are "FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY AND ARE NOT INTENDED FOR DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE"


text:
From Fedora Project Wiki
Sandeep Shedmake
- Email: Sandeep Shedmake
- IRC: sandeeps. Available on #fedora-l10n, #fedora-i18n, #fedora-docs, #fedora-devel, ##fonts
- Fedora Account: sandeeps
- Marathi coordinator for Fedora, GNOME, OO.org & LibreOffice
- Upstream localizer for Firefox & KDE
- Maintained samyak fonts
- Working as Language Maintainer (Marathi) at Red Hat Software Services, Pune-India.
- Provided patches to pango-indic module & lohit font development
Packages I Maintain
Community Events
I like to meet and discuss with people on localization (l10n), internationalization (i18n) & Linux
- Volunteered FUEL-marathi event
- Participated in Indlinux's IndicMashup meet
- Maintain Marathi Sorting/Collation page
- Mozilla Summit 2010 invitee
- Attended Wikipedia Meetup@Pune


text: BtoB study: Social marketing reaches critical mass Published on March 04, 2013. New York—Social media marketing has reached a stage of maturity that places it firmly in the mainstream of marketing channel activity, with fully 96% of marketers engaging with social media in some fashion, according to a new report by BtoB. In addition, according to BtoB's "Social Media: From Marginal to Mainstream," 47% of b-to-b marketers are "very involved" or "fully integrated" with social marketing, up from 28% last year. Social media now commands 6% of the average b-to-b marketing budget, a figure that rises to 9% among best-in-class marketing departments, according to the report. However, only 41% of marketers reported that they make any attempt to measure social's return on investment. Further, respondents rate the performance of social media as a marketing tool at just 6.4 on a 10-point scale. BtoB's report is based on an online poll conducted in January and February 2013 that drew 432 b-to-b marketer respondents. Most Popular In this article: BtoB


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NORFOLK — As presently constructed, Hampton University cannot rely on simply outscoring opponents. The Pirates must defend, rebound and take care of the ball.
On Saturday, they managed just one of three at a critical juncture against their chief rival and paid for the lapse in a 74-67 loss at Norfolk State.
The Spartans (12-10, 7-0 MEAC) sped away during a three-minute span of the second half and weathered poor foul shooting down the stretch to remain atop the conference.
"You constantly hear Coach (Ed) Joyner say it and you constantly hear me say it, it comes down to mental toughness," the Pirates' Du'Vaughn Maxwell said. "We basically gave them that ball game tonight. We came out of halftime with momentum, and we still played hard, but turned the ball over. That stuff just cannot happen."
Hampton (5-13, 2-3 MEAC) committed 11 of its 18 turnovers in the second half, which contributed to Norfolk State shooting 58 percent after halftime.
Deron Powers had what's becoming a typically gritty and effective performance, with a game-high 20 points on 9-for-13 shooting. But backcourt mates Jasper Williams, Ramon Mercado and Aaron Austin were a combined 3-for-20 from the field and 3-for-14 from 3-point range.
"The second half, we missed some of the same shots that we were making in the first half," Joyner said. "We did make a few turnovers late in the second half while they continued to press. We handled it well in the first half, but I think some of those in the second half were fatigue turnovers, where my guards got a little tired from the constant pressure."
The Pirates made just 4 of 20 shots from 3-point range and missed all eight 3-point attempts in the second half.
"I didn't think a lot of them were bad shots, we just didn't make them," Joyner said. "A couple times we rushed. We got it inside to (Emmanuel) Okoroba and Maxwell two or three times and I think they rushed their moves and ended up losing the ball.
"Ramon Mercado got three wide-open 3s in the second half. He was nailing them in the first half, but he couldn't hit them in the second half. That's just how the game goes. You've got to make shots, you've got to make plays."
Pendarvis Williams led the Spartans with 16 points, Rob Johnson had 13 and Malcolm Hawkins added 11 in a foul-plagued 15 minutes.
The key sequence began after Powers fed Maxwell for a dunk that pulled Hampton within 55-53 at the 6:53 mark. The Pirates missed three of their next four shots and committed four turnovers in a span of six possessions, which led to a handful of runouts and layups.
Johnson's 3-pointer with 3:47 remaining gave the Spartans their biggest lead, at 67-56. Norfolk State missed 9 of 10 free throws during one span and hit just 17 of 35 for the game, or the final margin would have been wider.
"It was about getting stops," Norfolk State coach Anthony Evans said. "We had to get easy baskets because we weren't shooting well. We were struggling a bit. And we did that. We got some layups that started to energize us."
Joyner wasn't happy with the team's second-half defense, but said NSU's 58-percent shooting was a bit misleading.
"Any time you shoot 58 percent is good," he said, "but I think we had a stretch where we made four or five turnovers in a row and gave up layups or wide-open 3's, so they got 'bunny' shots. Some of those were 'bunny' shots. But they did a good job in the second half, and we couldn't sustain what we were doing in the first half."
Indeed, the Pirates forged a 39-32 halftime lead as Norfolk State struggled with shooting (9-for-27) and foul trouble to Hawkins and center Brandon Goode, in particular. Goode played just 15 minutes before fouling out, but he also provided a second-half spark with a couple of baskets before picking up his fifth foul.
"In the first half, we got them in a little bit of foul trouble," Maxwell said. "We were going through their chest. We were playing hard, playing physical. Second half, we came out, we were too content to shoot jump shots. That's not what got us the lead. That's not going to win us the game, shooting the ball from there."


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Home ·
MyMcCombs ·
BBA Current Students ·
BBA International Programs ·
Information Sessions
Your first step in the study abroad process is attending an information session. We designed the open forum-style information sessions to answer any questions you may have, and provide basic information on McCombs BBA Exchange Programs, Summer Faculty-led Programs, and other international opportunities. Learn about funding resources, find out about the application process and deadlines. Hear from returning students and international exchange students about their experience overseas.
Fall 2018 Info Session Schedule
Choosing the Right Summer Faculty-led Program
Have you decided a Summer Faculty-led (FL) Program is the best option for you? Attend one of our Summer FL information sessions to help you find the program that best fits your needs! Join us for an in-depth discussion and program specific details regarding our Summer FL Programs. Learn about program options, and get full details on how you can earn six UT business credits during a four to five overseas experience led by premier McCombs and partner school faculty.
Learn about the 200+ UT exchange programs and affiliated programs that the main UT Study Abroad Office offers to UT students.
Page last updated: 8/16/2018
By phone: (512) 471-5921
2110 Speedway, B6000
Austin, TX 78705
McCombs School of Business,
The University of Texas at Austin |
Contact Us


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For years, Charleston county high school coaches — particularly in football and basketball — have lobbied to place middle school sports teams under the Charleston County School District umbrella. The coaches and athletic directors understandably believe a smoother "feeder" system like those in various districts across the country makes high school teams more competitive.
It's not an odd idea, or a bad idea. The basic concept is as old as professional baseball's minor league step-ladder to the majors.
What's new is CCSD's sudden interest in taking over middle school sports from privately run leagues that use school facilities. And not just in football and basketball, but in all sports offered by the South Carolina High School League. The basic proposal calls for school employees to serve in coaching roles currently held by volunteers.
The timing isn't about "control" or money. It's not even about egos or winning.
It's about child safety and protection.
It is no coincidence that CCSD officials are considering this $1.5 million project in the first school year after Louis "Skip" ReVille was convicted in June of molesting 23 boys. He was sentenced to 50 years in prison. ReVille, 33, held several teaching and coaching jobs after graduating from The Citadel, including three seasons as a volunteer head basketball coach of a team at CCSD's Moultrie Middle School in Mount Pleasant.
A partial police report obtained by The Post and Courier indicates ReVille admitted he led "some games the boys would play" at Moultrie, inappropriate games to say the least.
Alarm bells went off at CCSD headquarters in the days after ReVille was arrested in October of 2011. ReVille had been screened by the District's RAPTOR security system applied to all volunteers. CCSD spokespersons tried to distance the school district from what were then allegations by stressing that ReVille was not a CCSD employee.
But the basketball players ReVille coached played their games at Moultrie, practiced at Moultrie, attended Moultrie and wore "Moultrie" on their jerseys. Parents complained that some of those practices were "closed" by ReVille's order, and the program was rarely, if ever, monitored by CCSD officials.
Clearly, no volunteer program endorsed by CCSD has as much of a school stamp of approval as its outsourced system of middle school athletics, and few volunteer programs provide volunteers as much access to kids.
Of course, ReVille is the villain here. He is one of the worst molesters in South Carolina history. Most volunteer coaches working with CCSD middle school athletes are capable, heartfelt, helpful people.
But know that CCSD, and other cash-strapped school districts, do not seriously consider $1.5 million proposals they aren't sure how to pay for just because a few high school coaches want to win state in 2017.
A middle school sports program involves transportation and insurance costs as well as coaches. All sports offered by the SCHSL?
Lacrosse? Volleyball?
Baseball? Wrestling?
This is a district in which each new softball is precious, where barbells and infield chalk are graciously accepted — often thanks to sponsor donations. In Charleston County, school booster clubs pay for some assistant coach stipends.
Football parents want stadium improvements, baseball players want covered batting cages, swimmers want pool time.
Overall, the "feeder system" idea sounds logical.
The more sports offered at middle schools, the more kids get away from video games and get involved in real activity.
There still might be a place for volunteers in this new system, as team sponsor recruiters.
And positive reaction to a horrible situation is a good thing going forward.
Reach Gene Sapakoff at 937-5593 or on Twitter @sapakoff


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Archive for Friday, November 12, 2010
NASCAR-backed Victory Junction camp coming to KCK
Camp holds activities for disabled and chronically ill children
November 12, 2010
With the whimsical charm of Disney World and the medical sophistication of a hospital, the Victory Junction children's camp in North Carolina is one-of-a-kind, camp spokesman Kyle Brenner said Thursday.
But if things go according to plan, that won't be the case for long.
The Victory Junction organization, founded by the Petty family of NASCAR fame, plans to build a second camp in Kansas City, Kan. Brenner, the organization's lone staff member in the area so far, is spreading the word. As part of that effort, he spoke about the camp at a community meeting at Basehor VFW Post 11499 on Thursday night.
"There's probably not a place on this earth like this camp," Brenner said at the meeting.
NASCAR driver Kyle Petty and his wife, Pattie, founded the original Victory Junction camp, in Randleman, N.C., in memory of their son Adam, who died in a racing accident during practice in 2000. It had been Adam Petty's dream to start a camp for disabled and chronically ill children, Brenner said, and that's what Victory Junction became. The North Carolina camp opened in 2004.
The camp holds 16 weeklong sessions during the summer, each one for a specific group or groups of children with disabilities or diseases, including autism, Down syndrome, cancer and many more.
For some of the roughly 25 different groups of children, Victory Junction is the only camp where they can find an experience and medical care tailored to their needs, Brenner said.
"Basically the camp is a full medical facility disguised as a camp," he said.
Providing that disguise are attractions such as a water park, horseback riding, fishing and a "fab shop," where can children can dye their hair neon orange if they so desire. During the spring and fall, the camp welcomes families to come stay with their children for weekend sessions.
Brenner said the Kansas City camp, tentatively slated to open in summer 2013, would offer similar attractions. The North Carolina camp, located in the heart of NASCAR country, has a prominent car-racing theme, but Brenner said the Kansas City camp would be different.
"This one is going to be much more just bright and colorful, and hopefully a Kansas City feel," he said.
The organization is expanding to the Midwest so that it can have more room to accommodate a lengthy waiting list of potential campers, Brenner said. A Midwestern camp would also make the experience available to kids from more areas of the country, some of whom are unable to travel great distances because of their conditions.
"We see the sickest of the sick," Brenner said.
The Petty family also has some ties to Kansas City, Brenner said: Children's Mercy is one of their favorite organizations for charity work, and Sprint was Adam Petty's sponsor. Brenner, a family friend of the Pettys who was involved with the first Victory Junction camp since it opened, was dispatched as a director of development to represent Victory Junction in the area until the building effort gets under way.
Brenner said the organization was not yet sure of the final location of the camp, but it would be located somewhere near the Kansas Speedway.
The camp is free for all children who attend, and Brenner said the value of the experience for each camper is about $2,500 — sometimes much more for certain children. To cover the costs the organization has relied on donations, especially from people associated with NASCAR, and a massive force of volunteers. Some pitch in for just a week, and others stay the whole summer.
"Volunteerism is the No. 1 thing that we need and that drives our camp," Brenner said.
More like this story
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By Yara Bayoumy and Duncan Miriri
NAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyan authorities were racing to gather final election results on Wednesday, with the partial count still giving the lead to a politician who faces charges in The Hague for ethnic killings following the 2007 vote.
Counting since Monday's voting has been slow and complicated by hitches in a new electronic system. Politicians have complained about flaws in the process, stirring fears of a repeat of the troubles after the election five years ago.
Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta, 51, has kept an early lead since poll results started trickling in, but the rival camp of Prime Minister Raila Odinga, 68, say some of their strongholds have yet to declare their results.
About 1,200 people were killed in weeks of tribal violence after the 2007 election, when outgoing president Mwai Kibaki was declared the victor over Odinga amid charges of voting fraud.
Kenyans are waiting to see if politicians will respect the vote results this time. At least 15 people were killed in pockets of violence as voting took place on Monday, but so far there has been no repeat of the large-scale unrest.
But many Kenyans are worried by the delays.
"We are afraid because we don't know what's going to happen next," said Charles Kabibi, 27, a gardener in the port city of Mombasa. "It makes us nervous, and it's just adding to the tension."
A dispute over a sizable number of rejected ballots could rein in Kenyatta's early lead and raise the chances of an April run-off, prolonging the uncertainty.
The Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) was manually tallying results from returning officers after the electronic system to transmit provisional figures failed. It has seven days from the vote to declare the official outcome.
Albert Bwire, a commissioner at the electoral authority said he hoped the final tally could be completed "preferably by the end of day tomorrow (Thursday)".
Despite technical glitches, European Union chief observer Alojz Peterle said the vote was credible and transparent so far.
The United States and other Western states, big donors that view Kenya as vital in the regional battle with militant Islam, have already indicated that a victory by Kenyatta would complicate diplomatic relations.
Kenyatta and his running mate, William Ruto, both face trial at the International Criminal Court on charges of unleashing death squads after the 2007 election. Both men deny the charges and have said they would cooperate with the court and go to The Hague to clear their names.
Worries about the outcome are taking their toll. Many shops and businesses have run down stocks for fear of a repeat of the looting after the previous election, which has pushed up food prices in some places.
"Life is becoming difficult and unbearable here," said Milka Achieng, 42, a mother of five in 2007 flashpoint Kisumu, who now has to pay three times the normal price for cabbages. "I plead with the IEBC to quickly announce the results so that life can continue."
Investors initially applauded the peaceful voting and the early signs of a clear winner by pushing the shilling to its strongest level against the dollar in 18 weeks on Tuesday, but weakened 1 percent against the dollar on Wednesday due to concerns that delays in the announcement of presidential election results would prompt rivals to challenge the outcome.
Provisional results displayed by the election commission on Wednesday, with about 60 percent of polling stations still to report, showed Kenyatta, son of Kenya's independence leader and one of Africa's richest men, on 53 percent, against 42 percent for veteran politician Odinga.
But the numbers ignore more than 330,000 rejected votes that have been counted so far. The election commission says they will now be included in a final calculation. Once factored in, that would sharply erode Kenyatta's chances of securing the more than 50 percent needed in the first round for an outright win.
"We want to believe that this is not an attempt to deny the Jubilee Coalition a first-round victory as is clearly now on the wall," Ruto told reporters, referring to a results screen. "We urge every Kenyan to be calm and very patient and await the official release of these results by the commission."
He also suggested foreigners might have prompted the commission's change of heart, adding: "We are very concerned at the level of involvement of ambassadors and foreigners in canvassing for various positions around this hall."
British High Commissioner Christian Turner was singled out for criticism by the Jubilee coalition for seeking to meddle in the vote. In a statement, Turner dismissed such accusations as "entirely false and misleading".
Odinga's camp has questioned parts of the election process before, during and after the vote, hinting at the potential for legal challenges.
Franklin Bett of Odinga's CORD coalition said the commission would struggle to give a final result on Wednesday. "It's not possible," he said. The vote commission said it was deploying helicopters to ferry returning officers from far-flung areas.
Kenyans, who often had to queue for hours to vote, hope the vote will restore the nation's image as one of Africa's more stable democracies, damaged by the tribal blood-letting in 2007.
Kenya is East Africa's biggest economy and, though led by authoritarian leaders accused of corruption for most of its half century of independence, has been spared the civil wars that devastated neighbors like Somalia, Sudan, Uganda and Rwanda.
It won support from the West for sending troops to Somalia to fight al-Shabaab Islamist militants. Highlighting the threat, an explosion struck a predominantly Somali neighborhood in Nairobi late on Tuesday, injuring one person.
As in past elections in Kenya, much of the voting has been on ethnic lines, with Kenyatta enjoying strong support among his Kikuyu tribe, Kenya's largest, and Odinga backed by the Luo, the tribe that includes the family of U.S. President Barack Obama.
In a country with a handful of large tribes and dozens of smaller ones, both candidates lead broader coalitions and are also relying on support from the tribes of their running mates.
All the candidates have pledged to accept the outcome, and ordinary Kenyans speak passionately about their determination not to allow a repeat of the violence five years ago. But the rising concerns are barely concealed.
"We are worried about violence, and the businesses are not doing well," said Francis Mwangi, 25, a technician in Mombasa. "People are not working because they're waiting for results so they can start once more."
(Additional reporting by Kevin Mwanza and George Obulutsa in Nairobi, Hezron Ochiel in Kisumu and Drazen Jorgic in Mombasa; Writing by Edmund Blair and James Macharia)


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LAPL Blog
ancient egypt
Deborah Savage, January 21, 2014
The archeaologist Howard Carter toiled in Egypt for three decades with little success. Under the sponsorship of Lord Carnarvon, he spent seven years searching the Valley of the Kings for the tomb of the young pharaoh Tutankhamen. Yet by November of 1922, Carter's luck was running out.


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AARP Travel Center Verified Reviews
Don't miss out on a lower price on this property
Get an overview of this hotel2- and 3-bedroom family resort 2 miles from Walt Disney World Resort
Popular property highlights
Shuttle to Walt Disney World Resort
This family-friendly Orlando condominium resort is within 2 miles of Walt Disney World Resort. Epcot and Orlando Premium Outlet stores are within 4 miles and SeaWorld is 6 miles away.
Complimentary WiFi and Welcome Kit
WorldQuest Orlando Resort offers a pool with poolside bar, a clubhouse with a fitness center, a concierge, and a welcome starter kit with coffee, creamer, sugar, dish soap, laundry detergent, and much more.
Upscale units
The upscale and spacious units at WorldQuest Orlando Resort offer granite countertops and tile floors. They are equipped with kitchens, washers and dryers, jetted tubs, and patios or private balconies.
Languages Spoken
- English
WorldQuest Orlando Resort
Property Amenities
Property Amenities
WorldQuest Orlando Resort guests can swim in the large pool, which is surrounded by attractive landscaping, chaise lounges and a poolside bar. The condominium resort also features a clubhouse with a fitness center, plus a 24-hour food and sundries market. Free WiFi access is available in public areas and the resort has a business center and computer station (surcharge). A complimentary scheduled shuttle to and from Walt Disney World Resort is available, and a concierge desk is open from 7:30 AM until noon daily to sell theme-park tickets, make dinner and show reservations, and help plan excursions. A shuttle service is available (surcharge) to Premium Outlet stores, Seaworld and Universal Studios.
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Shopping center shuttle (surcharge)
- Free theme park shuttle
- Elevator/lift
- Fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Poolside bar
- Business center
- Grocery/convenience store
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Year Built 2006
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Free wired Internet
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Outdoor pool
- Computer station
- Smoke-free property
- ATM/banking
- Concierge services
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Laundry facilities
- Television in common areas
- Number of floors - 5
- Number of buildings/towers - 7
- Garden
- Multilingual staff
- Free newspapers in lobby
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Outdoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Kitchen
- Theme park shuttle (complimentary)
- Grocery/convenience store
- Laundry facilities
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- DVD player
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired Internet
Languages Spoken
- English
- Spanish
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Access via exterior corridors
- Air conditioning
- Television
- Desk
- Ceiling fan
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free toiletries
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- DVD player
- Free local calls
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board
- Jetted bathtub
- Oven
- Kitchen
- Dishwasher
- Stovetop
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Number of bathrooms -
- Microwave
- Patio
- Partially open bathroom
- Premium TV channels
- Refrigerator
- Second bathroom
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Separate sitting area
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Free wired Internet
Where to Eat
Tiki Bar – A poolside bar serving hamburgers, hot dogs, wraps, salads, and pizza.
Nearby Things to Do
The condominium resort has an outdoor pool and fitness center on site. The 18-hole Rees Jones-designed Falcon's Fire Golf Club is located two miles from the hotel.
The recreational activities listed below are available on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- In-room accessibility
Property Policies
Check-in time ends at midnight
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Up to 4 children 12 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are not available.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
- Cleaning fee: USD 39.00 per accommodation, per stay
- Resort fee: USD 22.44 per accommodation, per night
- Pool access
- Health club access
- Fitness center access
- Shuttle service
- Business center/computer access
- Newspaper
- Phone calls
- Faxes
- In-room safe
- Laundry facilities
- Self parking
- Parking
Property Name
- Orlando WorldQuest
- Orlando WorldQuest Resort
- WorldQuest
- WorldQuest Orlando
- WorldQuest Orlando Resort
- WorldQuest Resort
- WorldQuest Resort Orlando
- Worldquest Orlando Hotel Orlando
We should mention
Up to 4 children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.


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How to Apply
- Rafael Almanzar - Winter in Athens, Greece
- Esmeralda Frias - Academic year in Paris, France
- Christopher Bethea - Summer in Florence, Italy
- Christopher Mammano - Summer in St. Petersburg, Russia
- Giovanni Ortiz - Summer in the Island of Crete, Greece
Rafael Almanzar
Rafael Almanzar studied abroad in Greece during the Winter session. He has since graduated from Lehman and is currently pursuing his Masters degree at New York University in Bilingual School Counseling.
To be able to witness what I have only seen and read in textbooks and on television has become a phenomenal and life changing experience for me. On my final semester at Lehman College, I learned about the possibility of studying abroad for the winter session. I was always under the impression that only wealthy students could afford to study abroad. Greece is a country that I had had an interest in because of its ancient and rich history. I had also enjoyed reading Greek mythologies. Determined to take advantage of this amazing opportunity, I applied for the STOCS (Study/Travel Opportunities for CUNY Students) Scholarship. I was honored to be the only Lehman student, at that time, to receive the max STOCS award. Receiving the STOCS scholarship was a tremendous support for me because it paid for half the cost of my study abroad.
In January, I flew to Athens, Greece. The course I took, called Quest for your Ithaca, was held at the University of Indianapolis in Athens. It was a course on Greek history and culture. Professor Constance Tagopoulos was incredible. After the lectures, she would take the class on field trips, museum visits, and plays. We also had the opportunity to visit some of the Greek islands such as Crete and Hydra. The cultural excursions gave my fellow classmates and me the opportunity to see the sites that we had discussed in class.
Soon after my study abroad experience, I graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology with a Psychology minor. I am currently working for the S.E.E.K (Search for Education, Elevation, and Knowledge) program at Lehman and I am also a M.A. candidate at New York University in Bilingual School Counseling. I would ultimately love to work for the Board of Education as a School Counselor. The New York city schools are full of students from diverse cultures and backgrounds; going to Greece gave me a taste of what to expect in my career. I encourage all undergraduates to consider studying abroad. My experience in Greece was truly unforgettable and I have many fond memories that will last a lifetime. I thank the Study Abroad Office for all their help and support.
Esmeralda Frias
Esmeralda studied abroad in Paris through the Paris/CUNY exchange program for one academic year. The following article is an excerpt from the Lehman Study Abroad Newsletter.
"Esmeralda's Séjour à Paris"
Most students find the idea of studying abroad rather intimidating. Despite the feeling of nervousness or anxiety that may accompany such a decision, Esmeralda Frias, a Lehman undergraduate student who studied in Paris for a year, did not let her fears stop her from spending her academic year in France. Soon after her first two months in Paris, Esmeralda, who intended to study in Paris for only one semester, opted to stay the year in order to improve her French. She shared her impressions of France, the educational system, and anecdotes about her travels.
Esmeralda began taking French courses at Lehman and felt that she could improve her language skills by participating in the Paris/CUNY exchange program. "I thought that studying abroad in Paris would be a great opportunity to travel and practice my French." Students are required to complete three semesters of French language courses before they can participate on the program. As is the case for all Lehman students who participate in the program, language skills greatly improve. "I have now been living in Paris for 6 months and I feel that my French skills have improved a lot."
Esmeralda talks about her impression of the French educational system, which she finds different from that of the United States. "You will most likely not get a syllabus or an academic calendar, but the professors are very helpful…" She also adds that while the classroom experience will vary from professor to professor, you should "enjoy the ride!"
Another great aspect of studying abroad, especially in Europe, is that students can easily travel to other countries at very inexpensive rates. Many students like Esmeralda, take advantage of their study abroad experience and explore other countries during their vacations and even weekends. Esmeralda notes, "Traveling is really cheap but you have to do a little research." During her stay in Paris she traveled to numerous cities in Spain and Italy and "in 3 weeks, I'm on my way to Dublin, Ireland. I found a flight for 11 Euros ($15)! I just had to buy it."
When asked about her overall experience in Paris, her response was "Life in Paris is GREAT! The French have a very different lifestyle, but it's not that hard to adjust." She adds "This is a once in a lifetime opportunity, so dive into the culture. Eat French food, listen to French music, and make friends!"
For more information regarding the Paris/CUNY exchange contact the Paris/CUNY Director: Dr. Maxine Fisher at email@example.com, or Emmanuel Perez at email@example.com.
Christopher Bethea
Christopher studied abroad in Florence, Italy through the College of Staten Island during the summer session. Below, Christopher shares his thoughts about different aspects of his study abroad experience.
"La Mia Mezza in Italia"
Thoughts about Italy before studying abroad
I thought my idea of studying abroad in Italy for a month was great. I imagined that there would be great food, great scenery, and I looked forward to having a great time in another country. At this time, I had never left America and was anxious to see what it would be like to live in another country – especially one where English is not the official language. My Italian was at an intermediate level as I had taken Italian in two previous semesters, but my comprehension and pronunciation was terrible.
Florence is a small town located in the heart of central Italy. It is regarded as the birthplace of the Italian renaissance and it is home to some of the world's greatest artists and inventors. Two worlds come together in Florence, the old and the modern. The narrow driveways, architecture, and cobblestone streets are reminiscent of the renaissance, while the many restaurants, bars, cafes, and stores remind me of a modern ever changing world. It was easy to walk everywhere, although it took me a while to understand the addresses and where the street names were located. There was also plenty of art everywhere. I couldn't turn around without seeing someone selling paintings or drawings on the sidewalk.
We had a few choices to select from, including off-campus apartments, dorm-style rooms and hostel accommodations. When I arrived, I stayed at the PLUS Florence hostel, which was walking distance from my school and del Duomo. The hostel had a friendly staff who aimed to please, a basement bar that also served food, and a nice swimming pool with a steaming sauna. My room had internet access, private bathroom, TV, and a small kitchen where I would cook some of my many delicious meals. Many of the students that lived in the apartments were American students from all areas of the United States, but the PLUS Florence visitors were mostly tourists from all over the world.
The classes that I took were mainly taught in English, with the exception of the Italian language classes where the instructor interchanged between English and Italian. My professors were fun and engaging. They had a more interactive style of teaching. On nice days, my class would take place on the school's patio. We were allowed to drink coffee and eat small meals during class! There were excursions at least every week; some were mandatory and some were optional. There were also daily homework assignments and weekly quizzes, which were fun and encouraged us to better understand Italian culture and strengthen our Italian language skills. My group felt well prepared for the quizzes and class assignments. It was very different compared to classes taught in America.
The excursions were both educational and fun, some of which included: museum visits, a lemon tree garden, a Gelateria where we got to see how gelatos were made, a boat ride down the Arno river, and a traditional Florentine soccer match. We also had the opportunity to help Italian students with their English. The professor who led the excursions was cool and explained everything in both Italian and English.
I studied abroad for an entire month in Italy and then traveled around Europe for another month before I went home. During my study abroad program, I traveled to Rome, the Vatican City, Pisa, Livorno, Naples, Milan, and all over Florence. I was able to travel around by train, which wasn't too far from Florence. After the program ended, I traveled a span of eleven countries, including France, Monaco, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Czech Republic, Austria, Ireland, and England. I scheduled a bus tour that picked me up at PLUS Florence and then dropped me off at different hostels during my travels. Since many of the European countries are a short distance from each other, the bus rides weren't too long. I was able to meet and befriend many Australians, Canadians, Koreans, Europeans, and other Americans during the trip, and have a lot of interesting stories that happened to me along the way. Out of all the cities I have been to, I have seen some of the most beautiful scenery and tasted some of the best food in Florence.
Tips and Advice before studying abroad
- Prepare in advance! It is very important to do everything months before you leave.
- Make sure to have your passport on you at all times, because you will never know when you might need it.
- Although many of the European cities are generally safe, always be aware of what is going on around you.
- Always take out more than what you need out of the ATM. Most bankcards will charge an extra fee because you are converting currency, or using a Foreign ATM. If possible, try to use your debit/credit card instead.
- Only go to an exchange market if you don't have any use for your remaining currency. They will often give you a bad exchange rate and then charge you for using their services.
- If you are planning to travel beyond your home stay, consider getting a Eurail pass, or look into bus tours. You can save a lot of money and still get to see places at reduced prices.
- It is very important to set a daily budget, and not overspend! If you happen to overspend on one day, subtract the additional costs into your tomorrow's limit to balance the lost.
- Pack lightly and try not to bring things that you don't need.
- Most importantly – Loosen up and have fun!
Christopher Mammano
Christopher studied abroad in St. Petersburg, Russia during the summer session through AIFS' international studies program. Below, Christopher talks about his experience in Russia.
How big was the city or town?
The city of St. Petersburg has an approximate population of 5 million people making St Petersburg the second largest city in Russia. The biggest Russian City is of course the capital, Moscow. Moscow may be the capital of Russia, but St. Petersburg has long been considered Russia's cultural capital. These two monumental cities jointly define this vast land, but St. Petersburg is perhaps one of the world's mostbeautiful cities.
Were there different things to do?
There is always something to do in St. Petersburg especially during the summer months. There are so many historical sights in St Petersburg that anyone can enjoy. It is incredible to witness fascinating and varying types of architecture that decorate this city. One can always tour the many museums, cathedrals, historic landmarks, and palaces that border the city. Being a cultural capital St. Petersburg always has fine ballets, musical performances, and art to offer. Summer nightlife can be very active as the sun on cloudless nights sets way past midnight. St. Petersburg is quite far north and so during the summer months the people can enjoy much longer periods of sunlight, a stark contrast to the long winter months. These sunlit nights, known as white nights, seem to energize the people and so one can enjoy strolling about the city even late at night. There are also many restaurants, cafes, and stores.
Was it easy to get around?
St. Petersburg has an amazing subway system. The trains may shut down at midnight but they run incredibly fast and are always on time. They connect you to all parts of the city and the metro fares are quite inexpensive. There are also tramway cars, and several buses that can take you outside the city. The people in St. Petersburg can be very friendly and helpful and generally appreciate anyone learning and participating in their language.
How often were the classes?
Every student in my program had two periods of the same language class everyday except Fridays. Students could also take elective classes such as Russian history, art, and literature. Elective classes met three times a week.
Were the classes with American, International, or Native students?
My particular program offered only classes with other program participants. The participants of this program are generally only American, but students from other countries may also apply to this program. At the St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University however, there were other programs and students that were mixed with native students and international students.
What kinds of projects or exams did you have in your class?
Our language class was much like a language class at Lehman. These classes were comprised of grammar lessons, and other sessions more heavily focused on reading and writing. The classes were small and each student had time to converse with and identify with the teacher. We had to prepare certain drills for homework and we had several small tests.
Did you have any field trips?
I had nearly two field trips and or excursions every week. We toured many museums, and cathedrals and took bus rides to palaces outside the city limit. We also were able to see a ballet at the Marinsky Theatre, and see a traditional Russian orchestra performance. Students in the elective classes also went on different smaller field trips relevant to their classes. The many excursions and day trips were all fascinating and wonderful experiences.
Were the classes taught in English or Native Language?
Upon arrival a placement test is given. The language classes are primarily taught in Russian, but the lower the language level the more English is used.
I had a little more than 5 weeks in Russia. The greatest portion of my time was spent in St. Petersburg. Our program also allowed us to stay in Moscow for 3 days and we also had a whole day trip to Novgorod (Russia's most ancient city). We traveled to Moscow on a fast train, and to Novgorod by private bus. In addition to these excursions we had 3 days in London before arriving in Russia, and one more day in London when returning back home.
The food was one my favorite things about Russia. The food was entirely unique to American food. Russian is a vast land that combines many traditions. Russian identity is the consolidation of many unlike things. Russian food is vast, extensive, and delicious. A traditional meal would have to involve borsch a dark colored soup usually served cold. Borsch is a beet stew that is served with dollops of sour cream. There are many variations to this hearty stew that are delicious. Another traditional soup is shchi, a cabbage soup. There is also blini, which are Russian style crepes that can be filled with practically anything, but are generally stuffed with caviar or sour cream. There is also Kvas, a fermented bread cider drink that is strong but very sweet. St Petersburg is where the rich and filling beef stroganoff was first created, and is also a great place to sample other traditional dishes like chicken-Kiev. There is also Kefir, a type of yogurt drink that can be flavored or plain. The list of great Russian foods goes on but interestingly enough I perhaps miss most a particular type of shawarma, which is a pita bread stuffed with lamb meat inside. Shawarma is available in New York, but the shawarma I tasted in Russia was entirely unique perhaps following a caucus recipe. Russian sweets such as chocolate are abundant and delicious as well.
I was fortunate enough to be housed on campus in the international dormitory. This dormitory was in a different part of the same building where classes are held. The dorm rooms were small but cozy. There were two bedrooms with four beds in total, and a small kitchen in-between the two bedrooms. There was also a shower and bathroom.
If you have the opportunity to study abroad you most certainly should. It is a great opportunity that you will remember for the rest of your life. It is amazing to experience another culture and be able to become absorbed in its language, art, history, food, and very way of life.
Giovanni Ortiz
Giovanni participated in the Summer in Crete program sponsored by Lehman College. Below, he shares his experience and notes some tips and recommendations for students interested in studying abroad through our program.
According to history, Crete it is the second largest island in all of Greece. It is located on the Southern part of the Aegean Sea. The upper part of Crete is Europe; the bottom part is Africa; and to the right side is Asia. But as a student studying on this island it seems much smaller. Smaller because of the warmth you experience from its inhabitants, the location, and the scenic surroundings that seem to kiss you the moment you step out of your hotel room.
There are many sites to see and explore on this island. The best aspect of my experience was the fact that because you are learning as you go along, you are your own personal tour guide. As a student abroad you get to explore places that normal tourists would not discover nor get to know. With map in hand and a wing man by your side, it is very easy to travel and move from point A to point B. What was exciting about being a wing man was that you got to learn your way around the highways, towns, and how to read the road signs. And if all failed, and you needed assistance from the locals, they all seemed to want to extend a helping hand to anyone in need.
My favorite aspect of my trip and what I miss the most about Crete is the scenery that greeted me every morning when I woke up to meditate on the porch. The unrealistic, dreamlike, jaw dropping scenery was comprised of majestic mountains, the sun rising in the east, the color formation of the houses, and the landscape that opened up before me as the day was greeted by the cool breeze and warming sun. The sunsets were equally magical. The weather was in the low 80's every single day and we only experienced one day of rain on one of our trips on a mountaintop. While the experience was a bit scary for a city boy like me, it felt as if Zeus was finally giving his visitors water to quench their thirst. We were on the way to the place that Greek mythology as places the birth of Zeus. Everywhere we went we saw olive, grapes, and tomato orchids. Goats and sheep were commonplace to the mountainside. Everywhere you went was a perfect picture waiting to be taken, because not one spot of this island is without beauty.
Everyday we went to a site like Almyros. Kato Syme, Kato Zackros, Knossos, Malatos Cave, Malia, Myrtro Pyrogos, Palaikastros, and Phaestos, The cave of Zeus and the birthplace of Aphrodietes were other places that we were able to travel to. Because classes were held on the sites we were able to take in not only the knowledge we got from the text (required for the course). But as students, we were able to comprehend the lesson visually and orally. But the most important part of the lessons was not given during school hours. They were given at night as we gathered together and got treated to Greek Mythology by Prof. Marianetti. Since we all received Greek God names, we would start with the story of the Greek God, (for example my Greek God name was Dionysius God of wine and love), and go from there. As a group, we were also able to explore the towns and sites on our spare time.
Classes were held on site as students were selected to do presentations about the locations before and after the exploration of the place. Lectures were held mid afternoon after we returned from the site and some classes were held in the early evening. Other classes and presentations were also held in the hotels or villas that we stayed at.
There were two classes held on our study abroad trip but I took the Archaeology class along with another ten students. Every class included two presentations that were given by students on the site, or a book reading that was due on a particular assigned day. What made the lessons so easy to follow and absorb was the fact that whatever the students were going to present on their given day, was covered that same day or on the following day. Any unanswered questions could be resolved easily enough the following day on the site. Professors Marie Marianetti and Yuri Gorokhovich, both experts in their respective fields, led the program. Marie is a native of Greece and is very knowledgeable about not only Cretan but also Greek society and culture.
While we didn't take any excursions or trips on our own, we had the opportunity to experience many beaches and sites as we traveled to and from sites.
The quality of the food was like no other. The fish, the feta cheese, cultural dishes, and the wine were exceptional. The people were so humble, the skeptical New Yorker in me, always felt that they were giving me something to receive something in return, but that was never the case. The people extended their hearts, culture, homes, and food so openly even after all this time still feel home sick for the island that I fell in love with.
We traveled to the different parts of the island because we stayed at different locations from a standard hotel to a private villa [just for our group], we experienced everything from a local fishing village to a tourist town. It all worked in our favor, to the favor of the students, because there was always something new to discover.
I wish I had known we were not going to have free time or have a weekend to do some independent excursion. While it was amazing spending all my time with the other students and professors it would have been great to see the professors have alone time for themselves, allowing students to maybe go away for a day alone or with a fellow student without feeling as if I were in class. It would have been great to have the freedom to travel on our own for a day trip.
When it comes to packing, pack very light. Take every tip that the professors give you. A hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, rock climbing sneakers or sandals with proper grips are recommended. Always carry a bathing suit because you will go to the beach every day while you are there. Be prepared to let your mouth drop at every turn. Remain open to new experiences. Be open to laugh openly, cry openly, and form a family without even trying. Buy yourself a camera and never stop taking pictures they will remind you of this unforgettable experience.
Plus, there is no way you would not want to share this experience with your home school, fellow students when you get back, family, and friends.
If you never traveled before ask questions at the orientation meetings. No question is too small to have answered. Remain open to possibilities. Remain open to new adventures. Remain open to be guided by those more experienced than you. And never be to shy to ask for help or assistance from your fellow students or professors—after all you will become a family FOREVER1


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(Bogota) February 11, 2013 – Jesuit Refugee Service in Colombia launched this year's activities marking Tuesday, February 12, Red Hand Day, to express their rejection of the recruitment and use of children and adolescents in war and armed conflict.
According to the UN estimates, more than 250,000 minors were being used as child soldiers in 2007, in countries such as Afghanistan, Colombia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Iraq, Israel, Uganda and Somalia. (related story: Democratic Republic of Congo: school, the best deterrent against the recruitment of minors.)
Despite the distinct struggles and campaigns undertaken every year against the use of child soldiers, official armies and rebel groups continue recruiting minors into their ranks, both voluntarily and involuntarily, forcing them to undertake dangerous tasks that violate their fundamental human rights to housing, health, education, and recreation while causing momentous traumas in their emotional, psychological and interpersonal development.
Throughout the armed conflict in Colombia, armed groups have employed methods of recruitment and involvement of minors in the dynamics of the conflict.
Still today, boys and girls between seven and 17 years of age participate directly and indirectly throughout ongoing hostilities in the armed conflict in Colombia. Minors are normally recruited voluntary and then used as combatants, explosive carriers, messengers or guides.
Given the particular circumstances of the armed conflict in Colombia, boys and girls are not recruited by armed groups to carry a gun, but to serve their commanders as slaves, forced to collect firewood, set up camps, serve as informants, pick coca leaves, carry drugs, or further participate in a chain of micro-drug trafficking. They are also often the victims of sexual abuse.
Children who are involved in micro-trafficking often use and distribute drugs; the groups involved in micro-trafficking and criminal activity recruit minors and use them to sell small amounts of drugs in an attempt to outwit the authorities.
Six hundred and seventy-three minors were detained in 2012 for micro-trafficking of drugs in Medellín, Bogotá, Bucaramanga, Barranquilla, Cúcuta, Pereira, Ibagué, Cartagena and Villavicencio.
Join the world Red Hand campaign. Faced by this sad reality of the violation of the rights of children, JRS Colombia commemorates Red Hand Day with the slogan: Stop! End the use and recruitment of boys, girls and adolescents in war.
JRS Colombia will use social media, Facebook and Twitter, to send messages to the members of their networks or friendly social networks.
On February 12, JRS Colombia will support public awareness of Red Hand Day.
For this JRS Colombia counts on your support by asking you to take a photo of yourself in some symbolic part of your city, where you can see your right hand painted in red and upload it onto your Facebook page. Then, in the description insert a commitment to children and young people in your family, country or community.
JRS Colombia joins the world in one voice in support of the defense of children's rights against their involvement in armed conflict.
If you wish to know more about the campaign, visit the JRS Latin America website, where news, images and video regarding JRS activities in Colombia will be posted.


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Mondays at Beinecke | December 16, 2013
Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library
121 Wall St., New Haven, CT 06511
(Location is wheelchair accessible)
Each Monday at 4:00 pm during the semester, you are cordially invited to tea with the Beinecke Library visiting research fellows. Each week will include an object talk on an item in the current exhibition, "The Power of Pictures," curated by George Miles, Beinecke Curator for Western Americana.
Please join us for thrilling encounters with the Beinecke collections!
Fall 2013 Schedule
September 16 Kathryn James, Curator for Early Modern Books and Manuscripts & the Osborn Collection, Beinecke Library
A recently acquired manuscript reader's copy, ca. 1613, of John Donne's Satires
September 23 Heather Dean, Archivist, Beinecke Library
"In the Mind's Eye: Beinecke Architecture Imagined," an exhibition on view through December 31, 2013
September 30 Kevin Repp, Curator for Modern European Books and Manuscripts, Beinecke Library
An introduction to the Beinecke Library graduate and visiting research fellowship program
October 7 George Miles, Curator for Western Americana, Beinecke Library
"The Power of Pictures," an introduction to the new Beinecke exhibition
October 14 Janice Carlisle, Professor of English, Department of English
An original drawing for Charles Dickens's The Pickwick Papers, with his comments and corrections
October 21 Mia Reinoso Genoni, John B. Madden Dean of Berkeley College; Lecturer in History of Art and Special Programs in the Humanities
An early 16th-century copy of Francisco Giorgio di Martini's architectural manuscript, Trattati di archittetura ingegneria e arte militare.
October 28 Kevin Repp, Curator for Modern European Books and Manuscripts, Beinecke Library
November 4 Timothy Young, Curator for Modern Books and Manuscripts, Beinecke Library
Sodoms zonde und straffe [Sodom's Sin and Punishment], from early 18th-c. Amsterdam
November 11 Laura Wexler, Professor of American Studies & Women's, Gender, & Sexuality Studies
Personal photography - the Romanov family album, the poet H.D.'s scrapbook, and J.M. Barrie's The Boy Castaways of Black Lake Island
November 18 John Faragher, Howard R. Lamar Professor of History & American Studies and Director of the Howard R. Lamar Center
Western expeditionary art - works by Alfred Jacob Miller and Carl Bodmer
November 25 Ray Clemens, Curator for Early Books and Manuscripts, Beinecke Library
Portolan charts of the Mediterranean from sixteenth-century Portugal
December 2 Nancy Kuhl, Curator for Poetry, Yale Collection of American Literature, Beinecke Library
December 9 Susan Gibbons, University Librarian, Yale University Library
The city of God and the city of Man, an illuminated copy of Augustine's De Civitate Dei, Paris, ca. 1415
December 16 Jonathan Holloway, Professor of History and American Studies; Professor and Chair of African American Studies
Posters by Emory Douglas, illustrator for the Black Panther Party
Spring 2013 speakers and topics
January 28 Kathryn James, Beinecke Library
By Hand, the current exhibition
February 4 Lanny Hammer, Yale Department of English
James Merrill's Ouija board
February 11 Re-scheduled due to snow
February 18 Anders Winroth, Yale Department of History, and Ray Clemens, Beinecke Library
The Vinland Map and Voynich Manuscript
February 25 No Fellows' Tea
March 4 Jessica Brantley, Yale Department of English
Rothschild canticles and ivory writing tablets
March 11 Tom Bolze, Beinecke Library, and Ellen Ellickson, Beinecke Library
Marjorie Wynne
March 18 Kevin Repp, Beinecke Library
The Milles Pensees of Henri Chopin
March 25 Tim Young, Beinecke Library
Monroe Wheeler and Glenway Wescott datebooks
April 1 Richard Deming, Yale Department of English
Thoreau's manuscript of Walden
April 8 Larry Manley, Yale Department of English
William Henry Ireland album of Shakespeare forgeries
April 15 Susan Howe, 2011 winner of the Bollingen Prize in American Poetry
Sarah Pierpont Edwards' wedding dress
April 22 Nancy Kuhl, Beinecke Library
Ernest "Hem" Hemingway's postcards
April 29 George Miles, Beinecke Library
Lewis and Clark Map
May 6 Kathryn James, Beinecke Library
May 13 Michael Warner, Chair and Seymour H. Knox Professor, Yale Department of English
Sermon notes by Jonathan Edwards
Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library
121 Wall Street | New Haven, CT 06511
Campus Map
Tel: (203) 432-2977 Fax: (203) 432-4047
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Monday 10 am - 7 pm
Tuesday-Thursday 9 am - 7 pm
Friday 9 am - 5 pm
Saturday (Exhibitions only) 12 pm - 5 pm
Sunday (Exhibitions only) 12 pm - 4 pm


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JOHANNESBURG (AP) — A South African billionaire says his family will give away half of its money to charity.
The South African Press Association reported that Patrice Motsepe said at a press conference Wednesday that it is important for the successful to help the less fortunate.
Forbes Magazine says Motsepe is the fourth-richest man in South Africa and the eighth richest on the continent. Forbes says Motsepe has a net worth of $2.65 billion, wealth made in the mining sector.
Motsepe said his family decided to join the Giving Pledge, which was initiated by Warren Buffett and Bill and Melinda Gates. The pledge encourages wealthy families across the world to give at least half of their money to charity.