text:
Pulse-pounding action meets cosmic horror in this exciting collection from the rising stars of the New Cthulhuiana. Steel your nerves, reach into your weapons locker, and tie tight your running shoes as humanity takes up arms against the monsters and gods of H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. Grab your pistols, your knives, your gearpunk grenades. Confront deep ones, mi-go, and flying poly... [click here for more]
These confusing times of Internet trolls, one-percenters, toxic fame, and impending singularity cry out for clarity—the clarity found in Aesop's 2,500 year old fables.
70 writers from across the creative spectrum bring their modern sensibilities to this classic format. Zombies, dog-men and robot wasps mingle with cats, coyotes and cockroaches. Pa... [click here for more]
Older than the written word and more popular than ever today, the hero story crosses cultures as an eternal constant. The New Hero gathers an unexpected team of writers, celebrated and emerging, to deliver fourteen thrilling and distinctive variations on this classic theme. Their new heroes span the spectrum from post-apocalyptic seer to post-traumatic arm-twister, from outcast vampire to steam... [click here for more]
Every generation fits the time-honored constants of the hero tale to its own needs. Today's serial adventurers, whether they burst from re-envisioned histories or ply the humming foredecks of an imagined future, ride a cresting cultural wave. Through thirteen thrilling stories of threatened identity and vanquished disorder, The New Hero 2's diverse cast of top writers slices, dices ... [click here for more]


text:
SKU: 440434 Weight: 0.89
In stock
List Price:$19.99 Your Price:$16.78 You Save: $3.21 (16%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
MCGILL-Silhouette Lever Punch. These Silhouette Lever Punches are perfect for all your paper craft projects! The ergonomic lever- handle makes the punch easier and more comfortable to use. Available in a variety of shapes: each sold separately. Punched designs range in size from 1-1/2x1-5/8in to 2x1-3/8in. Actual punches measure 2-3/4x2-1/2x3-1/2in. Imported.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Woe to the legislators of infamous laws,
to those who issue tyrannical decrees,
who refuse justice to the unfortunate
who cheat the poor among my people of their rights
After the 1992 riots following the first Rodney King verdict,
I joined a delegation of international church leaders to Los Angeles.
We were there to conduct hearings and listen to community gro
Last spring, Sojourners helped to mobilize a broad group of evangelical,
pentecostal, black, Catholic, and mainline Protestant leaders
to offer a visible alternative to the Religious Right.
O.J.Simpson and Louis Farrakhan are as contradictory figures as
two people could be.
Stopping the sellout of democracy--before it's too late.
In Oklahoma City, 168 people died because they were in the way
of somebody's anger at the government.
On May 18, after the Christian Coalition released its Contract
With the American Family, NPR's Alex Chadwick asked the executive
director of the Christian Coalition,
Europe once fought a war for 100 years. For the first 100 days
of the new Republican-controlled Congress, another war took place
on Capitol Hill, and now promises to continue.
When Newt Gingrich talks these days about his concern for the
poor, I wonder if something new and good might happen-or something
This fall's elections were indeed a political turning point. The
Democrats who say their debacle was only a rejection of politics
in general and whoever was in power are just wrong.
When I first heard about The Bell Curve, the new book by
Charles Murray and the late Richard Herrnstein, I remembered an
incident last year at Sojourners Neighborhood Center.
What if, in the beginning, President George Bush had stood
next to President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, in front of the whole
world, and pledged unequivocal U.S.
We're sorry. This page is temporarily unavailable.
The transformation of South Africa is one of the most
significant events of our time. It therefore deserves serious
The miraculous events in South
Africa made hope possible for me again. I
was there for the transformation—the inauguration of a new South Africa—and
will never be the same.


text:
She gets attacked by her boyfriend and runs to her neighbors unable to walk properly, then he returns with a knife, cuts himself but gets stopped by home owner.
Gay couple didnt even want to touch her when she tried to get up
It took over 5 minutes for someone to look at her injuries. And I wonder why they let the boyfriend take off. Surely she was calling the cops on her phone.
I'm so happy I don't rent
Rest in Peace my dear Christine, you will be missed.
That is such a weird video, it looks like a cop car is sitting right outside the apartment.
why did they leave the door open a crack when the little abuser faggit left? and why didn't the gf look like she gave a fuck when she was on the couch and abusive boyfriend was behind her with a knife? maybe she was in shock? she had her foot resting on him when he was on the ground, like he was a ottoman.
little emo faggit cut himself 10 times on the arm to prove how bad she hurt his heart.
you just don't turn it off.
before i go blaming the guy too much, what'd she do to deserve this?
you just don't turn it off.
I wonder what he got her for Xmas...
Ho Ho Ho Merry Christmas my foot...
Imma tell you what Santa really put under my so-called tree but in reality,
looked like nothin but a decorated pole to me.
what are they like 14?


text:
Links to individual gene pages for 307 genes within the genomic region: chr12_2:20797602-50677201
chr12_2: 20797602-50677201 (29879600 bp containing 307 genes)
ENSG00000111700 a.k.a. 'SLCO1B3' at chr12:20960925-20854905 (1)
ENSG00000205754 a.k.a. 'AC087309.10' at chr12:21134446-21059834 (1)
ENSG00000209586 a.k.a. 'AC022335.8' at chr12:21275586-21275486 (1)
ENSG00000134538 a.k.a. 'SLCO1B1' at chr12:21283995-21175403 (1)
ENSG00000121351 a.k.a. 'IAPP' at chr12:21423683-21417085 (1)
ENSG00000084453 a.k.a. 'SLCO1A2' at chr12:21439638-21311651 (-1)
ENSG00000216190 a.k.a. 'AC006559.6' at chr12:21452972-21452899 (1)
ENSG00000209590 a.k.a. 'AC006559.6' at chr12:21460916-21460826 (-1)
ENSG00000121350 a.k.a. 'PYROXD1' at chr12:21514549-21481878 (1)
ENSG00000004700 a.k.a. 'RECQL' at chr12:21548782-21513983 (-1)
ENSG00000111711 a.k.a. 'GOLT1B' at chr12:21562358-21546016 (1)
ENSG00000134548 a.k.a. 'C12orf39' at chr12:21576724-21570508 (1)
ENSG00000111713 a.k.a. 'GYS2' at chr12:21649048-21580390 (-1)
ENSG00000111716 a.k.a. 'LDHB' at chr12:21702043-21679543 (-1)
ENSG00000121361 a.k.a. 'KCNJ8' at chr12:21819014-21809156 (-1)
ENSG00000069431 a.k.a. 'ABCC9' at chr12:21985603-21841590 (-1)
ENSG00000111726 a.k.a. 'CMAS' at chr12:22109869-22090426 (1)
ENSG00000212172 a.k.a. 'U1' at chr12:22239830-22239670 (-1)
ENSG00000111728 a.k.a. 'ST8SIA1' at chr12:22378915-22245204 (-1)
ENSG00000111731 a.k.a. 'KIAA0528' at chr12:22588719-22492808 (-1)
ENSG00000139163 a.k.a. 'ETNK1' at chr12:22734875-22669343 (1)
ENSG00000134532 a.k.a. 'SOX5' at chr12:23993904-23576499 (-1)
ENSG00000216192 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-920' at chr12:24256696-24256622 (1)
ENSG00000197503 a.k.a. 'C12orf67' at chr12:24628369-24611165 (-1)
ENSG00000222155 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr12:24751281-24750989 (1)
ENSG00000060982 a.k.a. 'BCAT1' at chr12:24993499-24855545 (-1)
ENSG00000213736 a.k.a. 'AC026310.24' at chr12:25011705-25011328 (-1)
ENSG00000215999 a.k.a. 'AC023510.16' at chr12:25052272-25052182 (-1)
ENSG00000212652 a.k.a. 'AC023510.16' at chr12:25098326-25098108 (-1)
ENSG00000118308 a.k.a. 'LRMP' at chr12:25152535-25096508 (1)
ENSG00000118307 a.k.a. 'CASC1' at chr12:25239361-25140131 (-1)
ENSG00000205707 a.k.a. 'LYRM5' at chr12:25249215-25239417 (1)
ENSG00000133703 a.k.a. 'KRAS' at chr12:25295121-25249449 (-1)
ENSG00000201439 a.k.a. 'U4' at chr12:25448629-25448489 (-1)
ENSG00000209619 a.k.a. 'AC092451.12' at chr12:25485170-25485093 (1)
ENSG00000152936 a.k.a. 'IFLTD1' at chr12:25597445-25520283 (-1)
ENSG00000209624 a.k.a. 'AC022367.34' at chr12:25647593-25647507 (-1)
ENSG00000222950 a.k.a. '7SK' at chr12:25823770-25823473 (-1)
ENSG00000209626 a.k.a. 'AC019209.3' at chr12:25823770-25823543 (-1)
ENSG00000205706 a.k.a. 'AC019209.3' at chr12:25847808-25847404 (1)
ENSG00000123094 a.k.a. 'RASSF8' at chr12:26124091-26003229 (1)
ENSG00000123095 a.k.a. 'BHLHE41' at chr12:26169113-26164228 (-1)
ENSG00000123096 a.k.a. 'SSPN' at chr12:26277134-26239789 (1)
ENSG00000212549 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:26417933-26417824 (-1)
ENSG00000209632 a.k.a. 'AC023425.20' at chr12:26616817-26616745 (1)
ENSG00000209635 a.k.a. 'AC023425.20' at chr12:26616887-26616819 (1)
ENSG00000209639 a.k.a. 'AC023425.20' at chr12:26616966-26616899 (-1)
ENSG00000123104 a.k.a. 'ITPR2' at chr12:26877398-26379552 (-1)
ENSG00000064102 a.k.a. 'C12orf11' at chr12:26982172-26949385 (-1)
ENSG00000111790 a.k.a. 'FGFR1OP2' at chr12:27020271-26982583 (1)
ENSG00000064115 a.k.a. 'TM7SF3' at chr12:27058405-27017528 (-1)
ENSG00000152944 a.k.a. 'MED21' at chr12:27073949-27066750 (1)
ENSG00000214700 a.k.a. 'C12orf71' at chr12:27126679-27125257 (-1)
ENSG00000211455 a.k.a. 'STK38L' at chr12:27370155-27288343 (1)
ENSG00000029153 a.k.a. 'ARNTL2' at chr12:27464733-27377255 (1)
ENSG00000165935 a.k.a. 'C12orf70' at chr12:27546384-27514832 (1)
ENSG00000110841 a.k.a. 'PPFIBP1' at chr12:27739763-27568312 (1)
ENSG00000174236 a.k.a. 'AC009509.7' at chr12:27741833-27740695 (1)
ENSG00000061794 a.k.a. 'MRPS35' at chr12:27800494-27754996 (1)
ENSG00000205693 a.k.a. 'AC009509.7' at chr12:27815458-27806944 (-1)
ENSG00000087448 a.k.a. 'KLHDC5' at chr12:27847239-27824454 (1)
ENSG00000201612 a.k.a. '7SK' at chr12:27850590-27850266 (-1)
ENSG00000087494 a.k.a. 'PTHLH' at chr12:28016183-28002284 (-1)
ENSG00000202187 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:28549694-28549603 (1)
ENSG00000123106 a.k.a. 'CCDC91' at chr12:28594365-28301400 (1)
ENSG00000222481 a.k.a. 'AC012150.16' at chr12:29165082-29164983 (-1)
ENSG00000064763 a.k.a. 'FAR2' at chr12:29378272-29267865 (1)
ENSG00000087502 a.k.a. 'ERGIC2' at chr12:29425410-29384868 (-1)
ENSG00000187950 a.k.a. 'OVCH1' at chr12:29541886-29471771 (-1)
ENSG00000133687 a.k.a. 'TMTC1' at chr12:29828959-29545024 (-1)
ENSG00000209671 a.k.a. 'AC078776.12' at chr12:30350725-30350635 (-1)
ENSG00000133704 a.k.a. 'IPO8' at chr12:30740018-30673190 (-1)
ENSG00000110888 a.k.a. 'CAPRIN2' at chr12:30798715-30753755 (-1)
ENSG00000203501 a.k.a. 'AC010198.8' at chr12:30865202-30864812 (1)
ENSG00000110900 a.k.a. 'TSPAN11' at chr12:31036722-30971105 (1)
ENSG00000203500 a.k.a. 'AC008013.8' at chr12:31040804-31039974 (1)
ENSG00000212533 a.k.a. 'SNORA75' at chr12:31121192-31121068 (-1)
ENSG00000013573 a.k.a. 'DDX11' at chr12:31148999-31118046 (1)
ENSG00000214685 a.k.a. 'AC008013.8' at chr12:31167847-31155860 (-1)
ENSG00000177359 a.k.a. 'AC008013.8' at chr12:31250355-31156437 (-1)
ENSG00000213703 a.k.a. 'AC024940.39' at chr12:31296800-31296190 (-1)
ENSG00000209694 a.k.a. 'AC024940.39' at chr12:31348006-31347918 (1)
ENSG00000177340 a.k.a. 'AC024940.39' at chr12:31369899-31368690 (1)
ENSG00000139146 a.k.a. 'FAM60A' at chr12:31370386-31324796 (-1)
ENSG00000207477 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:31410567-31410465 (1)
ENSG00000200388 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:31440702-31440591 (1)
ENSG00000209704 a.k.a. 'AC068792.31' at chr12:31494473-31494371 (1)
ENSG00000201228 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:31550605-31550504 (-1)
ENSG00000170456 a.k.a. 'DENND5B' at chr12:31635219-31426424 (-1)
ENSG00000222752 a.k.a. 'U5' at chr12:31638407-31638294 (-1)
ENSG00000184536 a.k.a. 'AC022080.37' at chr12:31660640-31659969 (-1)
ENSG00000139160 a.k.a. 'C12orf72' at chr12:31717299-31703388 (1)
ENSG00000151743 a.k.a. 'AMN1' at chr12:31773319-31715345 (-1)
ENSG00000188375 a.k.a. 'AC023050.36' at chr12:31836367-31835960 (-1)
ENSG00000209108 a.k.a. 'AC023050.36' at chr12:31847253-31847159 (-1)
ENSG00000174718 a.k.a. 'C12orf35' at chr12:32037306-32003620 (1)
ENSG00000151746 a.k.a. 'BICD1' at chr12:32422408-32151448 (1)
ENSG00000207176 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:32440348-32440251 (-1)
ENSG00000139132 a.k.a. 'FGD4' at chr12:32684940-32546361 (1)
ENSG00000201563 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:32749707-32749604 (-1)
ENSG00000087470 a.k.a. 'DNM1L' at chr12:32789297-32723491 (1)
ENSG00000139131 a.k.a. 'YARS2' at chr12:32800141-32790746 (-1)
ENSG00000057294 a.k.a. 'PKP2' at chr12:32941047-32834947 (-1)
ENSG00000110975 a.k.a. 'SYT10' at chr12:33484021-33419627 (-1)
ENSG00000212475 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:33620403-33620297 (1)
ENSG00000207026 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:33967682-33967576 (-1)
ENSG00000201624 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:34026768-34026667 (-1)
ENSG00000216119 a.k.a. 'AC046130.25' at chr12:34071564-34071470 (1)
ENSG00000139133 a.k.a. 'ALG10' at chr12:34072501-34066483 (1)
ENSG00000209785 a.k.a. 'AC140847.4' at chr12:34209846-34209745 (1)
ENSG00000199654 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:34250019-34249901 (1)
ENSG00000209793 a.k.a. 'AC140847.4' at chr12:34263878-34263581 (-1)
ENSG00000209796 a.k.a. 'AC079460.19' at chr12:36818197-36817715 (1)
ENSG00000199843 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:36841651-36841535 (-1)
ENSG00000201708 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:36843584-36843472 (-1)
ENSG00000221341 a.k.a. 'AC117372.2' at chr12:36883067-36882964 (-1)
ENSG00000209814 a.k.a. 'AC117372.2' at chr12:36883073-36882964 (-1)
ENSG00000215987 a.k.a. 'AC117372.2' at chr12:37001729-37001635 (1)
ENSG00000175548 a.k.a. 'ALG10B' at chr12:37009794-36996824 (1)
ENSG00000139117 a.k.a. 'CPNE8' at chr12:37587449-37332259 (-1)
ENSG00000139116 a.k.a. 'KIF21A' at chr12:38123190-37973298 (-1)
ENSG00000173208 a.k.a. 'ABCD2' at chr12:38300237-38232814 (-1)
ENSG00000180116 a.k.a. 'C12orf4' at chr12:38401981-38306236 (1)
ENSG00000209839 a.k.a. 'AC121335.5' at chr12:38433674-38433528 (-1)
ENSG00000223082 a.k.a. 'AC121336.3' at chr12:38487243-38487164 (-1)
ENSG00000199571 a.k.a. 'SNORA22' at chr12:38499952-38499819 (-1)
ENSG00000219786 a.k.a. 'AC079630.1' at chr12:38748659-38748312 (-1)
ENSG00000151229 a.k.a. 'SLC2A13' at chr12:38786158-38435090 (-1)
ENSG00000218168 a.k.a. 'AC084290.2' at chr12:38966731-38966358 (1)
ENSG00000188906 a.k.a. 'LRRK2' at chr12:39049342-38905080 (1)
ENSG00000214639 a.k.a. 'AC024935.34' at chr12:39214853-39181039 (1)
ENSG00000207492 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:39234336-39234230 (-1)
ENSG00000205592 a.k.a. 'MUC19' at chr12:39250827-39222629 (1)
ENSG00000018236 a.k.a. 'CNTN1' at chr12:39750361-39588423 (1)
ENSG00000165966 a.k.a. 'PDZRN4' at chr12:40254649-39868525 (1)
ENSG00000209871 a.k.a. 'AC018698.5' at chr12:40338834-40338745 (1)
ENSG00000209874 a.k.a. 'AC018698.5' at chr12:40379321-40379252 (-1)
ENSG00000209902 a.k.a. 'AC018698.5' at chr12:40379460-40379392 (-1)
ENSG00000222884 a.k.a. 'AC023513.21' at chr12:40759951-40759830 (1)
ENSG00000151233 a.k.a. 'GLT8D3' at chr12:40824940-40761917 (-1)
ENSG00000015153 a.k.a. 'YAF2' at chr12:40918317-40837173 (-1)
ENSG00000209911 a.k.a. 'AC020629.6' at chr12:40922512-40922306 (1)
ENSG00000209914 a.k.a. 'AC020629.6' at chr12:40922898-40922792 (1)
ENSG00000213680 a.k.a. 'AC020629.6' at chr12:40968629-40966980 (1)
ENSG00000139168 a.k.a. 'ZCRB1' at chr12:41006199-40992155 (-1)
ENSG00000199886 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:41078720-41078619 (1)
ENSG00000134283 a.k.a. 'PPHLN1' at chr12:41128689-41006214 (1)
ENSG00000207142 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:41134890-41134789 (1)
ENSG00000139174 a.k.a. 'PRICKLE1' at chr12:41269745-41139341 (-1)
ENSG00000213677 a.k.a. 'AC079600.19' at chr12:41317210-41316885 (-1)
ENSG00000215993 a.k.a. 'AC079603.11' at chr12:41971650-41971565 (-1)
ENSG00000173157 a.k.a. 'ADAMTS20' at chr12:42231991-42034279 (-1)
ENSG00000214615 a.k.a. 'AC090525.8' at chr12:42252108-42249893 (-1)
ENSG00000129317 a.k.a. 'PUS7L' at chr12:42438863-42408683 (-1)
ENSG00000198001 a.k.a. 'IRAK4' at chr12:42468166-42439047 (1)
ENSG00000151239 a.k.a. 'TWF1' at chr12:42486445-42473795 (-1)
ENSG00000139173 a.k.a. 'TMEM117' at chr12:43069807-42516168 (1)
ENSG00000184613 a.k.a. 'NELL2' at chr12:43556405-43188332 (-1)
ENSG00000201788 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:43561019-43560918 (-1)
ENSG00000185610 a.k.a. 'DBX2' at chr12:43731149-43694806 (-1)
ENSG00000213662 a.k.a. 'AC008127.11' at chr12:43744085-43743705 (-1)
ENSG00000199556 a.k.a. '5S_rRNA' at chr12:43797938-43797821 (1)
ENSG00000134297 a.k.a. 'PLEKHA9' at chr12:43896056-43853114 (-1)
ENSG00000177119 a.k.a. 'ANO6' at chr12:44112391-43896170 (1)
ENSG00000213660 a.k.a. 'AC063924.17' at chr12:44125401-44124846 (1)
ENSG00000222676 a.k.a. 'SRP_euk_arch' at chr12:44554378-44554085 (1)
ENSG00000209242 a.k.a. 'AC009464.8' at chr12:44554380-44554090 (1)
ENSG00000189079 a.k.a. 'ARID2' at chr12:44588086-44409887 (1)
ENSG00000139218 a.k.a. 'SFRS2IP' at chr12:44670668-44599181 (-1)
ENSG00000111371 a.k.a. 'SLC38A1' at chr12:44949475-44863110 (-1)
ENSG00000134294 a.k.a. 'SLC38A2' at chr12:45060677-45038239 (-1)
ENSG00000139209 a.k.a. 'SLC38A4' at chr12:45506006-45444813 (-1)
ENSG00000139211 a.k.a. 'AMIGO2' at chr12:45759915-45755757 (-1)
ENSG00000179715 a.k.a. 'FAM113B' at chr12:45916706-45759653 (1)
ENSG00000213647 a.k.a. 'AC008083.23' at chr12:46022139-46021658 (-1)
ENSG00000199566 a.k.a. 'SNORA64' at chr12:46026347-46026216 (-1)
ENSG00000005175 a.k.a. 'RPAP3' at chr12:46386041-46343344 (-1)
ENSG00000111405 a.k.a. 'AC004241.2' at chr12:46405617-46389795 (-1)
ENSG00000079337 a.k.a. 'RAPGEF3' at chr12:46439128-46417296 (-1)
ENSG00000211584 a.k.a. 'SLC48A1' at chr12:46461719-46453258 (1)
ENSG00000061273 a.k.a. 'HDAC7' at chr12:46499924-46462776 (-1)
ENSG00000205537 a.k.a. 'AC121338.6' at chr12:46581575-46562699 (1)
ENSG00000111424 a.k.a. 'VDR' at chr12:46585081-46521589 (-1)
ENSG00000134291 a.k.a. 'TMEM106C' at chr12:46648927-46643655 (1)
ENSG00000139219 a.k.a. 'COL2A1' at chr12:46684552-46653015 (-1)
ENSG00000222635 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:46761475-46761369 (1)
ENSG00000079387 a.k.a. 'SENP1' at chr12:46785886-46722948 (-1)
ENSG00000152556 a.k.a. 'PFKM' at chr12:46826154-46787424 (1)
ENSG00000177981 a.k.a. 'ASB8' at chr12:46837644-46827841 (-1)
ENSG00000177875 a.k.a. 'C12orf68' at chr12:46865976-46863666 (1)
ENSG00000172640 a.k.a. 'OR10AD1' at chr12:46883342-46882389 (-1)
ENSG00000187166 a.k.a. 'H1FNT' at chr12:47010329-47009030 (1)
ENSG00000167528 a.k.a. 'ZNF641' at chr12:47030821-47020178 (-1)
ENSG00000139223 a.k.a. 'ANP32D' at chr12:47153110-47152715 (1)
ENSG00000221171 a.k.a. 'AC089987.26' at chr12:47163188-47163108 (-1)
ENSG00000177627 a.k.a. 'C12orf54' at chr12:47176430-47163290 (1)
ENSG00000197376 a.k.a. 'OR8S1' at chr12:47208153-47205682 (1)
ENSG00000198678 a.k.a. 'AC089987.26' at chr12:47243000-47239869 (1)
ENSG00000167531 a.k.a. 'LALBA' at chr12:47250096-47247735 (-1)
ENSG00000221491 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-1291' at chr12:47334580-47334494 (-1)
ENSG00000206612 a.k.a. 'SNORA2' at chr12:47336832-47336698 (-1)
ENSG00000207313 a.k.a. 'SNORA2' at chr12:47347643-47347507 (-1)
ENSG00000139620 a.k.a. 'C12orf41' at chr12:47362270-47333467 (-1)
ENSG00000129315 a.k.a. 'CCNT1' at chr12:47397048-47373019 (-1)
ENSG00000174233 a.k.a. 'ADCY6' at chr12:47469087-47446248 (-1)
ENSG00000207467 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:47490066-47489961 (1)
ENSG00000167535 a.k.a. 'CACNB3' at chr12:47508991-47498779 (1)
ENSG00000174243 a.k.a. 'DDX23' at chr12:47532224-47509807 (-1)
ENSG00000172602 a.k.a. 'RND1' at chr12:47545948-47537198 (-1)
ENSG00000199394 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:47572278-47572180 (-1)
ENSG00000134285 a.k.a. 'FKBP11' at chr12:47605555-47602019 (-1)
ENSG00000201678 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:47608083-47607989 (-1)
ENSG00000139537 a.k.a. 'CCDC65' at chr12:47611527-47584187 (1)
ENSG00000134287 a.k.a. 'ARF3' at chr12:47637577-47616259 (-1)
ENSG00000210043 a.k.a. 'AC073610.17' at chr12:47640886-47640790 (-1)
ENSG00000169884 a.k.a. 'WNT10B' at chr12:47651810-47645391 (-1)
ENSG00000200303 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:47655696-47655593 (1)
ENSG00000125084 a.k.a. 'WNT1' at chr12:47662746-47658503 (1)
ENSG00000181418 a.k.a. 'DDN' at chr12:47679359-47675200 (-1)
ENSG00000181929 a.k.a. 'PRKAG1' at chr12:47698863-47682325 (-1)
ENSG00000167548 a.k.a. 'MLL2' at chr12:47735374-47699029 (-1)
ENSG00000167550 a.k.a. 'RHEBL1' at chr12:47750042-47744735 (-1)
ENSG00000139549 a.k.a. 'DHH' at chr12:47774869-47769475 (-1)
ENSG00000139636 a.k.a. 'LMBR1L' at chr12:47790747-47777221 (-1)
ENSG00000123416 a.k.a. 'TUBA1B' at chr12:47811571-47807836 (-1)
ENSG00000200309 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:47812997-47812903 (-1)
ENSG00000210084 a.k.a. 'AC010173.27' at chr12:47847205-47847061 (-1)
ENSG00000167552 a.k.a. 'TUBA1A' at chr12:47869128-47864847 (-1)
ENSG00000167553 a.k.a. 'TUBA1C' at chr12:47953383-47945132 (1)
ENSG00000135406 a.k.a. 'PRPH' at chr12:47978732-47973752 (1)
ENSG00000135451 a.k.a. 'TROAP' at chr12:48011781-48003238 (1)
ENSG00000186897 a.k.a. 'C1QL4' at chr12:48017233-48012461 (-1)
ENSG00000178401 a.k.a. 'DNAJC22' at chr12:48031950-48026967 (1)
ENSG00000123352 a.k.a. 'SPATS2' at chr12:48207474-48046955 (1)
ENSG00000135519 a.k.a. 'KCNH3' at chr12:48238326-48219207 (1)
ENSG00000187778 a.k.a. 'MCRS1' at chr12:48248178-48238355 (-1)
ENSG00000199237 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:48273263-48273154 (1)
ENSG00000135436 a.k.a. 'FAM186B' at chr12:48285689-48267557 (-1)
ENSG00000110844 a.k.a. 'PRPF40B' at chr12:48324716-48303670 (1)
ENSG00000161791 a.k.a. 'FMNL3' at chr12:48387464-48317991 (-1)
ENSG00000139644 a.k.a. 'TMBIM6' at chr12:48460589-48421630 (1)
ENSG00000221811 a.k.a. 'AC131157.4' at chr12:48484082-48483000 (-1)
ENSG00000210113 a.k.a. 'AC131157.4' at chr12:48497529-48497459 (-1)
ENSG00000167566 a.k.a. 'KIAA1602' at chr12:48508475-48471202 (-1)
ENSG00000186666 a.k.a. 'BCDIN3D' at chr12:48523142-48517827 (-1)
ENSG00000214531 a.k.a. 'AC131157.4' at chr12:48559962-48544778 (1)
ENSG00000202582 a.k.a. 'AC131157.4' at chr12:48560301-48557746 (-1)
ENSG00000135472 a.k.a. 'FAIM2' at chr12:48583987-48546947 (-1)
ENSG00000167580 a.k.a. 'AQP2' at chr12:48638926-48630796 (1)
ENSG00000161798 a.k.a. 'AQP5' at chr12:48645701-48641920 (1)
ENSG00000086159 a.k.a. 'AQP6' at chr12:48657189-48652887 (1)
ENSG00000161800 a.k.a. 'RACGAP1' at chr12:48705493-48669214 (-1)
ENSG00000110881 a.k.a. 'ACCN2' at chr12:48763660-48737754 (1)
ENSG00000066117 a.k.a. 'SMARCD1' at chr12:48780762-48765250 (1)
ENSG00000167588 a.k.a. 'GPD1' at chr12:48791358-48784068 (1)
ENSG00000178449 a.k.a. 'C12orf62' at chr12:48800501-48792167 (1)
ENSG00000139624 a.k.a. 'LASS5' at chr12:48847412-48809875 (-1)
ENSG00000221604 a.k.a. 'hsa-mir-1293' at chr12:48914262-48914192 (-1)
ENSG00000212496 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:48936394-48936288 (-1)
ENSG00000050405 a.k.a. 'LIMA1' at chr12:48963557-48855840 (-1)
ENSG00000203433 a.k.a. 'AC008147.31' at chr12:48964812-48964716 (-1)
ENSG00000203432 a.k.a. 'AC008147.31' at chr12:48970340-48970244 (-1)
ENSG00000203431 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48971107-48971011 (1)
ENSG00000203430 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48975280-48975184 (1)
ENSG00000203428 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48981940-48981844 (-1)
ENSG00000203427 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48983936-48983837 (1)
ENSG00000203426 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48984797-48984692 (-1)
ENSG00000196082 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48992484-48992379 (1)
ENSG00000203425 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48992793-48992697 (-1)
ENSG00000203424 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48994161-48994065 (1)
ENSG00000203423 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48996367-48996273 (-1)
ENSG00000203422 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48997016-48996920 (-1)
ENSG00000203421 a.k.a. 'AC140061.14' at chr12:48997825-48997729 (1)
ENSG00000185958 a.k.a. 'FAM186A' at chr12:49014037-49010521 (-1)
ENSG00000161813 a.k.a. 'LARP4' at chr12:49160046-49080917 (1)
ENSG00000210130 a.k.a. 'AC090058.21' at chr12:49168616-49168543 (-1)
ENSG00000207136 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:49313426-49313323 (1)
ENSG00000200183 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:49337128-49337023 (1)
ENSG00000200428 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:49423734-49423618 (1)
ENSG00000066084 a.k.a. 'DIP2B' at chr12:49428717-49185035 (1)
ENSG00000123268 a.k.a. 'ATF1' at chr12:49501174-49444086 (1)
ENSG00000210200 a.k.a. 'AC013244.39' at chr12:49521807-49521548 (-1)
ENSG00000186452 a.k.a. 'TMPRSS12' at chr12:49567928-49523015 (1)
ENSG00000185432 a.k.a. 'METTL7A' at chr12:49612567-49604801 (1)
ENSG00000199740 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:49620076-49619977 (-1)
ENSG00000214511 a.k.a. 'AC008121.43' at chr12:49641193-49634049 (1)
ENSG00000206830 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:49694291-49694184 (-1)
ENSG00000110911 a.k.a. 'SLC11A2' at chr12:49708275-49661776 (-1)
ENSG00000199903 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:49717652-49717549 (1)
ENSG00000050426 a.k.a. 'LETMD1' at chr12:49740474-49728351 (1)
ENSG00000110925 a.k.a. 'CSRNP2' at chr12:49763600-49741257 (-1)
ENSG00000200953 a.k.a. 'Y_RNA' at chr12:49837027-49836918 (-1)
ENSG00000199824 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:49843057-49842951 (1)
ENSG00000135457 a.k.a. 'TFCP2' at chr12:49852931-49774891 (-1)
ENSG00000184271 a.k.a. 'POU6F1' at chr12:49897744-49869232 (-1)
ENSG00000183283 a.k.a. 'DAZAP2' at chr12:49923833-49918877 (1)
ENSG00000170545 a.k.a. 'AC139768.14' at chr12:49950473-49925400 (-1)
ENSG00000110934 a.k.a. 'BIN2' at chr12:50004215-49961090 (-1)
ENSG00000139610 a.k.a. 'ELA1' at chr12:50026730-50008494 (-1)
ENSG00000139629 a.k.a. 'GALNT6' at chr12:50071467-50032100 (-1)
ENSG00000050438 a.k.a. 'SLC4A8' at chr12:50177913-50071399 (1)
ENSG00000196876 a.k.a. 'SCN8A' at chr12:50488564-50364210 (1)
ENSG00000205432 a.k.a. 'FIGNL2' at chr12:50502482-50499832 (-1)
ENSG00000167612 a.k.a. 'ANKRD33' at chr12:50571706-50568011 (1)
ENSG00000139567 a.k.a. 'ACVRL1' at chr12:50603412-50587469 (1)
ENSG00000206992 a.k.a. 'U6' at chr12:50667814-50667708 (1)
ENSG00000135503 a.k.a. 'ACVR1B' at chr12:50677124-50631753 (1)


text:
January 22, 2008
Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America, Inc., North American Manufacturing MilestonesMilestones in North American Manufacturing. (more) |
June 01, 2007
Canadian Autoparts Toyota Celebrates ExpansionCanadian Autoparts Toyota, Inc. (CAPTIN), a Toyota manufacturing affiliate that engineers and produces aluminum wheels, celebrated the completion of a C$39 million/US$35 million expansion - the company's sixth expansion in 24 years. (more) |
Copyright Notice
All materials on this site are for editorial use only. The use of these materials for advertising, marketing or any other commercial purpose is prohibited. They may be cropped but not otherwise modified. To download these materials, you must agree to abide by these terms.


text: MIDLAND – I read with interest your coverage of the royal visit on the front page of the Sept. 20 issue of The Mirror. On the same day, at Mountainview Mall, the Midland Terry Fox Run took place. Eight hundred and twenty-eight people took part in this event, and countless volunteers helped make it an outstanding success, and yet The Mirror did not consider this a worthwhile story to cover. Shame on you.


text:
Keep Spite and Malice!
Why should you sign this? Here is why!
~ This game doesn't have a good place online to play.
~ There are lots of players from Gamesville that want the game to be saved.
~ We as a team can keep the leagues going
~ Some play to have fun, some play to relieve stress and illness.
~ Gamesville is retiring this game and we are without a place to go :(
Give it a sign! We would like to get 100 signatures.
Recent signatures
Julie matthews, Charlotte, NC, United States
1 month ago -
Patricia Woodburn, Dalton, GA, United States
5 months ago -
social bookmarking service, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation
6 months ago
Petition highlights
There are no highlights yet.


text:
3 hrs ago | PhysOrg Weblog
Death of an adult son increases depressive symptoms in mothers, but not fathers
In East Asian cultures, an adult son's role in the family is crucial to the wellbeing and financial stability of his parents, the researchers suggest.
Are you smarter than a 7th grade civics student?
Can You Crack These Presidential Code Names?
7 hrs ago | PhysOrg Weblog
Depression during pregnancy and early motherhood
University of York researchers and their clinical NHS colleagues are expanding a project to investigate the health and wellbeing of newborn babies and their parents to include a study of depression during pregnancy and early motherhood.
12 hrs ago | Medical Daily
Pregnant Mothers' Depression May Alter Babies' Brain...
Pregnancy may be a stressful and overwhelming time for mothers-to-be. Thoughts about whether they will be a good mom, if the baby will be healthy, and if they can financially support their newborn, begin to consume the minds of pregnant women.
13 hrs ago | Examiner.com
Mental health benefits of massage, Treat anxiety & depression through Spa
Good mental health can be defined as a balanced, healthy approach to life that is reflected in ones attitude.
15 hrs ago | WTAE-TV Pittsburgh
CDC: 6% of teens take psychotropic drugs
Once you're logged in, at the top of each article, video or slideshow you will see a list of your Facebook friends who recently visited Choose to share stories you'e read with your friends or turn sharing OFF to keep your reading experience anonymous .
15 hrs ago | WTOC-TV Savannah
More than 6 percent of U.S. teens take psychiatric meds
Slightly more than 6 percent of U.S. teens take prescription medications for a mental health condition such as depression or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder , a new survey shows.
15 hrs ago | KGWN
More than 6 percent of U.S. teens take psychiatric meds
A recently discovered, aggressive strain of HIV leads to faster development of AIDS than other HIV strains, according to a new study.
16 hrs ago | The News-Gazette
Diaper bank delays first distribution
"We need to have a few more successful drives," another organizer, Frank Brunacci, added.
20 hrs ago | TreeHugger
5 overlooked ways exercise improves your life
Human bodies need regular exercise in order to stay healthy. There are countless physical benefits to exercise, such as losing weight , getting stronger, building stamina, improving cardiovascular health, and enhancing flexibility, but the benefits don't stop there.
Fears over his future led to soldier's suicide
A SOLDIER took his own life after suffering from depression and anxiety about life outside the army, an inquest has heard.
Attempted suicide prompted sufferer to start his charity
Ian Hastings, from Arnold, has set up Muted and is aiming to take the charity UK-wide with a plan to reduce the stigma around depression for men and give people an outlet to get help.
Sick and Mired: Are Your Debts Making You Crazy?
Written by by Michele Lerner , Daily Finance Are your financial worries giving you a headache? Be careful, or that could be just the beginning of bigger health issues that are being tied to out-of-control debt problems.
Mild depression tied to diabetes complications
Even mild bouts of depression may worsen the health complications that often go along with type 2 diabetes, according to a new study.
Scottish Government unveil new strategy to cut the number of people committing suicide
THE strategy pledges to improve the diagnosis of depression and anxiety and ensure a more regular review of those on long-term drug treatment for mental illnesses.
Biblical Principles and Life Application XLIV: Understanding and...
In my many airport hours , like most people, I either read the latest news or watch football .
Three superfoods that can help treat depression
Statistics show that approximately 10 percent of the American population suffers from depression, and that number is on the increase.
Dispelling 5 common myths about depression
There are more than 19 million adults in the United States living with depression and many more people could be suffering but are unaware that what they are feeling is depression, according to the National Institute of Mental Health.
Don't jump to conclusions about religious groups
A heart-breaking tragedy took place Tuesday evening when Scott Bybee, age of 26, took his life at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' temple in Las Vegas.
Neurobiology of depression: an integrated view of key findings
International Journal of Clinical Practice , Vol. 61, No. 12. , pp. 2030-2040, doi:10.1111/j.1742-1241.2007.01602.x The objectives of the present review were to summarise the key findings from the clinical literature regarding the neurobiology of major depressive disorder and their implications for maximising treatment outcomes.
Living Well Network Battles Depression in the Mid-South
The Dennis H. Jones Living Well Network and Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare are seeing increased activity in the second year of helping people navigate depression, stress and the challenges of life.


text:
Captain Joel Stewart speaks onboard the Rainbow Warrior during the protest vessel's visit to Matauri Bay, Northland.
© Nigel Marple / Greenpeace
49 - 60 of 893 results.
Image gallery
Read more >
Protest at Gyarah Murti, New Delhi. Read more >
In Bangalore, around 100 people participated on cycles while fifty... Read more >
Villagers in Dharnai at the Gram Sabha meet for the Bihar Rural... Read more >


text:
We hear about all sorts of needs this time of year, including for animals. Here is a list of some items needed at area shelters.
Immediate shelter needs: Blue Dawn (penguin on the front), canned dog food (Pedigree, Alpo Prime Cuts), canned cat food (Pate-style), large and medium Kongs, and paper towels.
Also need:
- Canned Cat Food: Friskies and 9 Lives Chicken, Chicken and Rice, Turkey, Turkey and Rice, Turkey and Giblets, and Mixed Grill
- Please, no salmon canned food for the cats.
- Dogs and Puppies: Any good quality loaf brand is great
- Cat Carriers
- Kong and Puzzle toys for Dogs
- Baby food: turkey, chicken, beef
- Blankets (no quilting or batting, please)
- Sheets and towels
For the cats and kittens, its wishlist includes:
- Science Diet dry food
- Canned cat food
- Non-clumping cat litter
- Blankets and Towels
- Cat toys
- Meat only baby food
- Newspapers
For the dogs and puppies, its wishlist includes:
- Science Diet dry food
- Canned dog food
- Collars and leashes
- Rawhide bones
- Toys and Treats
- Blankets
Worcester Animal Rescue League, 139 Holden St., Worcester
Wish list items include:
- Dog and cat food (wet and dry for young and old animals)
- PetAg KMR Milk Replacer Food Supplements (for nursing kittens and puppies)
- blankets and towels (not pillows & sheets)
- cat and dog beds
- martingale collars
- belt collars with hook and eye for dogs (not the plastic snap collars)
- easy walk harnesses, gentle leaders.
- Furry mice and balls with bells
- stuffed animals for orphaned kittens to snuggle against
- Kongs
- Ruff Wear
- Nyla bones
If you know of another shelter or other items we didn't mention, please tell us in the comments.


text:
Take the college student survey to share your opinions about your school and be entered into a $1,000 scholarship!
Reload the page and try again.
C A+F Local Atmosphere: in the city there is always something going on.
A A+F Local Atmosphere: I love boston and I can see myself staying here for a very long time
A A+F Local Atmosphere: Boston is the best college city in the country, if not just the best city if you ask me.
A A+F Local Atmosphere: Boston is a great city to study in, there are so many universities around and so much to do in the city.
A A+F Local Atmosphere: Can't find a better city to go to college in - the entire city revolves around students. However, nightlife is no NYC - trains don't run all night so apartment parties and local things are more popular than clubs
{{review.LetterGrade}} {{review.SectionName}} at {{review.SchoolName}}:
Sorry, there are no reviews.
Written by Jenn Sinrich
The city of Boston, in general, is a college town. The city is not too big or overwhelming, and there are so many schools located within such a small proximity to one another. Northeastern is located among some of the best attractions, events, and shopping that Boston has to offer! First of all, Northeastern is just around the corner from the beloved Fenway Park. If you're not a Red Sox fan when you get to Boston, chances are you'll be one when you leave. Also around the corner is Newbury Street, which is famous for its high-end boutiques, fancy restaurants, and beautiful architecture. Parallel to Newbury Street is Boylston Street, which is lined with fun bars packed with mostly college students. Even if you're not 21, you can still enjoy Boylston Street's Pour House (along with many other restaurants) for a cheap and incredibly delicious brunch.
If you're looking to watch the Celtics or Bruins play or see your favorite musical artist perform, the TD Banknorth Garden is just a short 10-minute T-ride away from campus. Downtown Boston has plenty of attractions, such as Faneuil Hall, Chinatown, Downtown Crossing, and the theater district. Another great aspect of Boston's atmosphere is the local suburbs like Brookline and Cambridge, which are only 10 minutes away and offer a nice break from the chaos of the city. No matter what you enjoy seeing, doing, or eating, the city of Boston and its suburbs have so much to offer—it's impossible to think of going to college anywhere else.
Non-registered users are limited to 5 school profile page views per month.
Register for free to gain full access!


text:
- All Posts
- News
- Galleries
- Videos
Formula 1 RacingFORMULA 1: SILVER LINING PLAYBOOK
- News
- November 24, 2013
Mercury rises above in Brazil as Mercedes-Benz nails down second overall in the 2013 Formula 1 Constructor's Championship.
Formula 1 RacingSHEIKH N' BAKE FOR NICO IN ABU DHABI
- News
- November 04, 2013
Rocketing away from his grid slot on the second row, Nico tore it up around the stunning 5.5km, $1.3 billion, Yas Marina Bay circuit, even d...
Formula 1 RacingUNDER THE BRAIGHT NIGHTS: NICO ROSBERG HUSTLES THE MERCEDES AMG F1 W04 TO PODIUM FINISH AT...
- News
- November 03, 2013
In a race that started in desert twilight and completed benath awash a glow of floodlight, Nico Rosberg earned a position atop the podium at...
Formula 1 RacingSILVER ARROWS RUSH THE POINTS AS NICO NAILS A PODIUM IN INDIA
- News
- October 27, 2013
Hot, chaotic and bathed in smog, Formula One returned to New Delhi and the Buddh International Circuit last weekend, for only the third Indi...
Formula 1 RacingICHIBAN F1: THE SILVER ARROWS ARE TESTED TO THE LIMIT IN JAPAN
- News
- October 13, 2013
From the moment the teams set foot in Suzuka they are mobbed by huge crowds looking for photos and autographs.
Formula 1 RacingTOP FIVE FOR LEWIS IN KOREA
- News
- October 06, 2013
Set between a towering industrial shipyard and reclaimed marshlands, the Korean Grand Prix at Yeongam couldn't be more of a contrast to F1...
Formula 1 RacingNICO TAKES FOURTH AT THE MONACO OF ASIA
- News
- September 23, 2013
Burning rubber under the blazing Marina Bay flood lights, Mercedes AMG PETRONAS F1 racer Nico Rosberg lit up his Silver Arrow at the Singapo...
Formula 1 RacingDOUBLE POINTS AT MONZA FOR THE SILVER ARROWS
- News
- September 09, 2013
There is no better way to end the European leg of the 2013 Formula 1 season than with the Italian Grand Prix at the picture perfect Parco di...
Formula 1 RacingPODIUM AND POINTS FOR THE SILVER ARROWS AT SPA
- News
- August 26, 2013
Screaming back into action after the month long summer break, the Formula One World Championship touched down at the iconic Spa-Francorchamp...
Formula 1 RacingNICO LOCKS IN VICTORY AT THE HOME OF BRITISH MOTORSPORT
- News
- June 30, 2013
Dodging exploding tyres and shattered pieces of bodywork, Mercedes AMG PETRONAS Formula One Team's Nico Rosberg capped off an incredible a...
Formula 1 RacingPODIUM AND A POINTS HAUL FOR LEWIS AND NICO IN MONTRÉAL
- News
- June 09, 2013
Riding high after tearing up the streets of Monaco, the Mercedes AMG PETRONAS Formula One Team headed to Canada for round seven of the 2013 ...
Formula 1 RacingEPIC LIGHTS-TO-FLAG VICTORY FOR NICO IN MONACO
- News
- May 26, 2013
Skimming barriers, jumping kerbs, and screaming through the famous seafront tunnel, Monster Energy Silver Arrows F1 driver Nico Rosberg wrap...


text:
The rationale and process behind our changes to the way Student Services works with students can be found in the following documents.
Copyright © Chadron State College. All Rights Reserved.
Member, Nebraska State College System • CSC is an equal opportunity employer • Accreditation Information • Website Feedback
1000 Main Street, Chadron, NE 69337 • 1-800-CHADRON


text:
Swim brief bottom
Brief bottom is the perfect complement to any tankini top! Features wide waistband and full lining.
You May Also Like
- 82% nylon, 18% spandex
- Imported
- Hand wash in cold water.
- Do not use chlorine bleach.
- Hang to dry.
- Do not iron.
- Do not dry clean.


text:
Your search for jobs has resulted in the job vacancies below.
Get the jobs sent to you. Use the box on the right to receive matching vacancies when they are advertised.
More than 500 jobs were matched, only the top 500 are displayed.
Receive emails with jobs like these.
Save Search Criteria


text:
Sea stars lined up in a row
This photo was taken off the north end of Vancouver Island. I had nothing to do with the three different stars being lined up like this. I think I changed the orientation from the original pic to vertical rather than horizontal though.
Picture is copyright of Lyndell's Facets
To save the full sized image to your computer right click the Full Size link above (or control click on a Mac) and choose "Save Image As".


text:
Conditions of Use
I think it will go back to the way it was because it was not the first time. So it must go back to the way it was.
Article posted October 4, 2011 at 02:50 PM • comment • Reads 2291 • Return to Blog List
Posted Comments


text:
Homemade Vanilla Extract
Are you looking for a gift idea for the party host that you know already has everything? Or possibly a stocking stuffer for someone you know that loves to bake? Make a bottle of vanilla extract for th...
Posted on 12/11/13 at 7:11 AM
FAQ's About Building Inspectors
Whats the Role of a Building Inspector? A building inspectors role is to survey completed construction projects to ensure that they are in compliance with building ordinances. Who Do They Work For? M...
Posted on 12/2/13 at 7:42 AM
Turkey, Lefse & Krumkake: Oh, My!
We've just learned that Scheels Home & Hardware on 13th Ave. in Fargo is hosting a Taste of the Holidays event this Saturday, November 23rd, which will include food demonstrations and turkey tasti...
Posted on 11/22/13 at 4:37 PM
Notebook: Congress close to approving Minnesota Asian carp barrier
By Don Davis Congress appears set to approve a pair of provisions that could stop, or at least slow, the Asian carp invasion of Minnesota waterways. In the House-passed water bill are provisions to cl...
Posted on 10/28/13 at 7:55 AM
Voluntourism at Lake Agassiz Habitat for Humanity
At Lake Agassiz Habitat for Humanity, we get all sorts of volunteers. But every now and then, people will travel hundreds of miles to the Fargo-Moorhead area to help us build homes in our community....
Posted on 9/11/13 at 9:42 AM
Goetz to appear on 'House Hunters'
FARGO – KVLY news anchor Stephanie Goetz's downtown Fargo condominium will be featured in an episode of HGTV's "House Hunters."By Forum staff reports , December 12, 2013
Sensible Home: Block windows offer security, efficiency
Dear Jim: My house needs more efficient windows. I live alone, so I am considering some glass block windows for security.By James Dulley , December 09, 2013
Ms. Simplicity: Put the 'Elf on the Shelf' to good use this year
To be honest, I really don't understand "Elf on a Shelf." All I know is when I am on social media sites like Pinterest or Facebook, I see all these elves doing crazy things. I have been watching with anxiety as moms are crazy with trying to make this elf do strange things.By Melissa Schmalenberger , December 08, 2013
Be our guest: Special touches create a welcoming room for visitors
FARGO – Fluffy robes, soft slippers and thoughtful details welcome guests to Julie Alin's home.By Anna G. Larson , December 07, 2013
Oil boom, vacancy rates drive F-M apartment building boom
FARGO - A mammoth complex of more than 320 apartment units being built in West Fargo is said to be the largest of its kind in the city and perhaps the largest in Fargo-Moorhead.By Dave Olson , December 06, 2013
Tuesday Tip: Fill home with scents of season
FARGO – Home can be a welcome respite from the hustle and bustle of the holiday shopping season.By Heidi Tetzman Roepke , December 02, 2013
Home's Scandinavian-inspired holiday decor curated from upcycled items
MOORHEAD – Elizabeth Tangquist rescued her mom's silver wedding platter from a box in the garage. She knew it'd make a shiny addition to her Scandinavian-inspired holiday decor.By Anna G. Larson , November 23, 2013
Contemporary flow: Former grocery store gets lengthy renovation by Fargo furniture maker
FARGO - Preserving the past wasn't on Steve Revland's mind when he decided to convert a small 1930s grocery store into his home in north Fargo. "I wasn't concerned with character," he said. "I was concerned with how my wife wanted it to look."By Ryan Johnson , November 16, 2013
Area homeowners' newly designed kitchens bring features, people together
FARGO – When Kristin and Paul Erickson host holiday meals, they usually have 15 to 20 people at their home, and inevitably, everyone ends up in the kitchen.By Anna G. Larson , November 09, 2013
Habitat for Humanity is LEED-ing the way
FARGO – The latest Lake Agassiz Habitat for Humanity home is a study in how to boost the energy efficiency of a home while reducing the environmental impacts of its construction.By Dave Olson , November 08, 2013
Home care: 15 maintenance tasks often overlooked by homeowners
FARGO – Local inspectors are often amazed by how many crucial maintenance tasks homeowners routinely neglect.By Tracy Frank , November 07, 2013
Is it rude to ask guests to take their shoes off?
NEW YORK — In Michigan, you're expected to leave snowy boots in the mudroom before going inside. In Alaska, boots are taken off in "Arctic entries." In Japan, Thailand and many other countries, you wouldn't dream of entering a home with your shoes on, regardless of the season.By Associated Press , November 05, 2013
US homeownership levels show housing market is still struggling
WASHINGTON - Homeownership in the United States held near 18-year lows in the third quarter, suggesting the housing market was still struggling to overcome challenges brought on by the recession.By Reuters , November 05, 2013
Tuesday tip: Quick fix for scarf storage
FARGO – Some of my favorite fall accessories are scarves, and I've accumulated a small collection.By Anna G. Larson , November 04, 2013
Lower-income renters struggle as Twin Cities rents rise
ST. PAUL — Lower-income renters in the Twin Cities are struggling to cope with the steepest increases in more than a decade, a persistent hangover of the housing crisis even as the economic recession has subsided.By Associated Press , November 04, 2013
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
Save up to 40% on blinds! Click here to find out more. |


text:
The Count has returned to stir up more trouble in Starling City — and this time, his quest for vengeance against Oliver will put Team Arrow in the line of fire.
On Wednesday's episode (8/7c, The CW), viewers will discover that The Count (Seth Gabel) escaped from maximum security prison during the Undertaking and has set his sights on making Oliver (Stephen Amell) pay for using his own drugs against him. "The Count has learned from his past mistakes and he's spent countless days replaying in his mind the last confrontation that they had...read more
There's a good chance that Arrow's Thea and Roy may have to break up — but not because she uncovers that her boyfriend is working with the titular vigilante (Stephen Amell).
Instead, after Roy (Colton Haynes) is arrested, Thea (Willa Holland) learns that...read more
Roy Harper — and DC Comics fans — finally got their wish last week on Arrow when the emerald archer enlisted young Roy (Colton Haynes) to be part of the Scooby Gang.
In the comics, Roy Harper serves as Oliver Queen's (Stephen Amell) sidekick Speedy before becoming the Red Arrow. The CW series even gave a nod to that when Arrow told Roy to use the red arrow as a means to contact him, which should indicate a lengthy partnership ahead.
Arrow Exclusive: Roy Harper tracks down Sin to find Black Canary
"He's...read more
In the supernatural action thriller Legion, an out-of-the-way diner becomes the unlikely battleground for the survival of the human race. When God loses faith in Mankind, he sends his legion of angels to bring on the Apocalypse. Humanity's only hope lies in a group of strangers trapped in a desert diner and the Archangel Michael (Paul Bettany). Legion also stars Dennis Quaid, Lucas Black, Tyrese Gibson, Kate Walsh, Adrianne Palicki, Charles S. Dutton and Willa Holland and is directed by Scott Stewart.
The producers of "Arrow" talk about the island. Stephen Arnell shares his mindset while he's filming island scenes.
David and Amy Sumner (James Marsden and Kate Bosworth), a Hollywood screenwriter and his actress wife, return to her small hometown in the deep South to prepare the family home for sale after her father's death. Once there, tensions build in their marriage and old conflicts re-emerge with the locals, including Amy's ex-boyfriend Charlie (Alexander Skarsgard), leading to a violent confrontation.
more Willa Holland Clips & Interviews videos
A young couple (James Marsden and Kate Bosworth) moves to a quaint southern town. Soon their perfect getaway turns out to become a living hell when dark secrets and lethal passions spiral out of control. Trapped by a pack of depraved locals led by a ruthless predator (Alexander Skarsgård, TV's "True Blood"), they face a night of agonizing suffering and endless bloodshed. Now their only hope for survival is to become more savage than their merciless torturers. Also starring two-time Academy Award® Nominee James Woods.
In a rural town, a young couple (James Marsden and Kate Bosworth) fights for survival when they're marked for death by depraved locals led by a ruthless predator (Alexander Skarsg?rd).
A young couple (James Marsden and Kate Bosworth) moves to a quaint southern town. Soon their perfect getaway turns out to become a living hell when dark secrets and lethal passions spiral out of control. Trapped by a pack of depraved locals led by a ruthless predator (Alexander Skarsgard, TV's "True Blood"), they face a night of agonizing suffering and endless bloodshed.
more Willa Holland Movies videos
After a fight with Cyrus Gold AKA the Acolyte, Oliver is drugged and left for dead. Determined to cure him, Felicity makes a risky decision. Also available on CW, iTunes, Xfinity, Amazon Instant Video and VUDU
A seemingly impossible robbery at Queen Consolidated's Applied Sciences Division brings Central City police scientist Barry Allen to town. Also available on CW, iTunes, Amazon Instant Video and VUDU
Oliver discovers Vertigo in Diggle's blood and realizes The Count has broken out of prison and is once again distributing his drug. Also available on CW, iTunes, Xfinity, Amazon Instant Video and VUDU
Amanda Waller sends A.R.G.U.S. agents to kidnap Diggle and informs him that Lyla has gone missing after following a lead on Deadshot in Moscow. Also available on CW, iTunes, Amazon Instant Video and VUDU
more Willa Holland On TV videos
more Willa Holland credits (12 total credits)
When Arrow returns on Wednesday (8/7c on The CW), it will do so without its hero. In the wake of the Undertaking — in which an earthquake machine leveled half of The Glades — Oliver Queen (Stephen Amell) has retreated to his own sanctuary ... and we're not talking about the Foundry. The emerald archer has ditched his hood for the safety of Lian Yu, the island where Oliver was marooned for five years of his life.
Exclusive: Arrow boss sets the record straight on Black Canary casting
It won't be long, however, before Oliver is pulled back into the world of Starling City, where his family name is now synonymous with mass murder. Will Oliver be able to be the hero that the ravaged city needs? Who might stand in his way? TVGuide.com caught up with executive producers Marc Guggenheim and Andrews Kreisberg to get the scoop on Season 2: read more
Roy Harper will find another ally in Starling City!
Bex Taylor-Klaus has landed a recurring role on Arrow, TVGuide.com has learned.
Best known for her recent role as Bullet on The Killing, the actress will play... read more
Arrow surprised fans at Saturday's Comic-Con panel with a slew of scoop on the second season and a sneak peek that included a look at what's to come when Oliver (Stephen Amell) once again suits up.The second season premiere, which will pick up five months after the earthquake, is titled "City of Heroes." "That's really what this season is about," executive producer Andrew Kreisberg said. "It's about Oliver becoming a hero. There's going to be a couple more heroes helping him out this season."Get the latest Comic-Con newsIn the sneak-peek trailer shown before the panel... read more
After only one season, Arrow has solidified its place in geekdom by bringing in familiar genre faces in a variety of roles tied to the DC Comics mythos.
From Torchwood's John Barrowman and X-Men's Kelly Hu to Spartacus' Manu Bennett, Fringe's Seth Gabel and Doctor Who's Alex Kingston, Arrow has seemingly proven its ability to snag the best stars from the genre universe for roles like... read more
[Warning: This story contains major spoilers from Arrow's season finale. Read at your own risk!]
The Arrow season finale literally and figuratively rocked viewers' expectations after killing off a major character and destroying half of The Glades.
In Wednesday's episode, Oliver (Stephen Amell) was able to... read more
You might be also interested in the following websites:


text:
Filter By
Legal Docket
Filed a federal civil rights lawsuit on behalf of two juveniles who were subjected to excessive and intolerable isolation while in the custody of the New Jersey Juvenile Justice Commission (JJC), claiming violations of substantive and procedural due process rights under federal and state law.
Argued that Nebraska's mandatory statutory sentencing scheme is now unconstitutional pursuant to the United States Supreme Court's ruling in Miller v. Alabama, which banned mandatory life without parole sentences for juveniles.
Argued that a juvenile's 75-year sentence for a crime in which the victims suffered no serious injury is disproportionate and violates state, federal and international law.
Argued that a sentence of 110 years to life (three consecutive life-terms) for a non-homicide offense committed as a juvenile violates the United States Supreme Court's ruling in Graham v. Florida.
Argued that mandatory life without parole sentences for juveniles convicted of homicide offenses are unconstitutional.
Argued that a life without parole sentence for felony murder violates the United States Constitution as well as international law.
Argued on behalf of a student who had been suspended for writing a fake MySpace page that made derogatory statements about the student's principal.
These briefs involved a thirteen-year-old student who was questioned by four adults, including a uniformed police officer, on school grounds regarding a series of break-ins. Juvenile Law Center argued that the student should have been considered in custody for Miranda purposes.
Argued that due process is violated when a judge uses his independent knowledge about a youth's child welfare history and involvement, including past misconduct, as evidence to adjudicate the youth delinquent in the juvenile justice system.
Challenged the court's finding that an autistic juvenile was competent to stand trial and that there was sufficient grounds to adjudicate the juvenile delinquent based on resisting arrest and related charges.
Argued that sentences of life without parole for juveniles convicted of homicide are unconstitutional.


text:
By Brad Hallier - The Hutchinson News - email@example.com
The last few years in Jayhawk Conference football, Independence has been on a roller-coaster ride befitting a Six Flags park.Two years ago, the Pirates were picked to finish last in the eight-team conference. They finished third, behind a stellar triple-option attack spearheaded by the strong and intelligent quarterback, Brodrick Waters. In the Region 6 semifinals at Hutchinson, Independence led 17-7 in the third quarter before the Blue Dragons rallied and won 24-17.
Thought to be on the rise, Independence was picked to finish fourth in 2011. But the Pirates took a rapid descent to the basement, as that triple-option offense failed miserably in a winless campaign.
Once again, the Pirates were picked last this year, but are a respectable 3-4 headed into tonight's showdown with No. 12 Hutchinson. Independence's slow ascent this year is mainly because third-year coach Steve Carson has ditched the triple option in favor of a spread offense that passes the ball a lot.
After throwing the ball just 112 times in nine games last year, Independence has turned to quarterback Kaylon Cooper, who has chucked the ball 170 times, for 1,045 yards and 11 touchdowns to only three interceptions.
"We've gone a little more traditional with a spread offense. I guess that's traditional these days," Carson said. "We really couldn't get a quarterback to run the option. The first year, we had one. The second year, we couldn't get the kind of kid you have to have in an option system, so I felt we had to make a change."
The results have been solid. Independence is averaging 29 points a game, which is fourth most in the conference behind offensive juggernauts Butler, Hutchinson and Garden City.
"It's a totally different offense than what we've seen," HCC coach Rion Rhoades said. "I was surprised they went away from the flexbone, but I wasn't upset though. Now we don't have to prepare for that."
But the Blue Dragons will have to prepare for Cooper, a 6-foot, 3-inch, 200-pound native of North Little Rock, Ark.
Cooper, a freshman, has accounted for nearly 1,500 yards of offense, and he's had a hand in 18 touchdowns.
"They're a big zone team," freshman linebacker Kenny Flowers said. "We have to watch their quarterback because he can scramble quite a bit."
In other words, the same kind of quarterback that has given Hutchinson (5-1) some trouble this season.
"We have to be physical and contain their quarterback," sophomore defensive back Bradley Gallon said. "They do a couple of things different, but I don't see anything tricky or anything we really haven't seen before. We just have to hit them and keep it rolling."
Hutchinson's defense has improved massively since the third game by not allowing more than 250 yards in any of the last three games.
While Independence could move the ball today, where the Pirates have struggled is defensively. The Pirates are giving up 40.7 points a game, including a conference-high 40 touchdowns. They're also giving up a conference-worst 480.1 yards a game.
Not a good sign against a Hutchinson team that's averaging a conference-best 579.2 yards a game and had a school-record 724 yards last week against Air Force Prep.
"Between (Hutchinson) and Butler, they're two of the best offenses around," Carson said. "Take your pick any night. They don't have any weaknesses up front or with their skill guys. They both have a lot of guys getting recruited by Division-I schools."
Independence has one Reno County connection, as freshman Ross Heide is the kicker. Heide, a Buhler graduate, has not attempted a field goal yet, but has made 23 of 25 extra-point kicks. Carson also said Heide would likely punt today. He's punted 12 times and averaged 32.3 yards a punt.
Independence (3-4, 1-4 Jayhawk Conference) at No. 12 Hutchinson (5-1, 4-0)
When: 7 p.m. today
Where: Gowans Stadium
Radio: KHUT-102.9 FM; KWBW-1450 AM
Internet: Live audio, video and stats at www.bluedragonsports.com
Twitter: Live updates and commentary at www.twitter.com/hutchsports
All-time series: Hutchinson leads 49-21-5
Last time: Deveon Dinwiddie had a 90-yard TD run and 135 yards on six carries, as the Blue Dragons destroyed Independence 70-0. Quarterback Elliott Alford had a perfect game, completing all nine passes for 180 yards and three touchdowns.
Bottom line: Independence is much better than expected, and the Pirates offense has caused some problems for defenses. They're averaging 29 points and 348.6 yards a game. But the likelihood of their offense keeping up with Hutchinson's is not high. The Blue Dragons have been focused from the outset the last two weeks, and with the Butler game on the horizon in a couple weeks, now is not the time for the Blue Dragons to play uninspiring football.


text:
Thanks Carsten. I would like to see a series of articles on landscapes...each one discussing on various aspects or challenges of landscape photography.
Landscape Photography Primer
Landscape Photography Primer
A successful landscape photograph conveys an emotional sense of place to the viewer. |
Landscape photography is among the more enticing genres among enthusiasts. Many draw inspiration from twentieth century giants like Ansel Adams and Edward Weston, American photogaphers who saw the continent's vast spaces as opportunities for artistic expression. Yet the roots of their work go back even further to those who took on the decidedly unglamorous and backbreaking survey work of the American West. This was performed by unsung heroes like William Henry Jackson and Timothy H. O'Sulllivan, who were skilled in wilderness survival and able to endure the hardship required to map and photograph the new frontier.
Being a landscape photographer today no longer means trekking through unmapped terrain with pack mules hauling 50 pounds of camera gear and darkroom equipment. Yet there remain both technical and logistical hurdles in photographing the great outdoors. In this article, we'll explore equipment options for the landscape specialist, discuss the logistics involved in planning a shooting trip and look at techniques that allow you to capture the essence of the scene unfolding in front of your camera.
Superb image quality and the ability to record as much detail as possible are hallmarks of landscape photography. For this reason the view camera has long been, and still is, the tool of choice for many serious landscape photographers.
Back in the days of film, resolution was mainly determined by film size. The bigger the film, the greater the resolution and hence the more detail could be recorded. The most common film sizes for view cameras are 4 x 5 inches and 8 x 10 inches (though much larger formats exist). These represent significantly more film area than the more common 24 x 36 mm full frame format. And they are not obsolete in the digital age, as digital backs can be adapted to fit on them in place of a film holder.
View cameras also allow for significant tilt, shift, rise and fall movements of the front standard (where the lens sits) that are independent of the rear standard (where the film or sensor sits). This allows for a control of perspective and depth of field that is simply not possible with standard lenses on 35mm systems.
Obvious downsides of view cameras are their hefty size and bulk. It also takes significantly longer to frame, focus and expose an image and you'll most certainly be setting up and using a tripod as well. Given all this, the likelihood of missing spur of the moment photo opportunities like a short-lived rainbow or the quickly fading evening light are quite high.
Digital camera systems
Film was still king when I started to take photography seriously, and the format choices were pretty straightforward: 35mm format for wildlife and other 'fast' photography, medium format (6 x 4.5 cm, 6 x 6 cm, 6 x 7 cm) for macro/close up photography, and large format view cameras for landscape and architectural work.
The rise of enthusiast and professional digital cameras, however, made these decisions much less straightforward. Today, full frame DSLRs can have equal or even better resolution than medium format film.
Even APS-C format DSLRs and mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras offer resolution sufficient to produce well-detailed landscape images. The medium format DSLR market is also seeing a bit of a renaissance, with bodies now available in the $10k price range and resolutions exceeding 40MP. And at the very high end there are digital single shot and scanning backs that are compatible with view cameras and offer resolution as high as 80MP.
Click here to continue reading our Landscape Photography primer...
The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions held by dpreview.com or any affiliated companies.
While a good article, I am surprised that you say a 24 - 200 or 300mm set of lenses would be great for landscape.
In my experience it is not!
Cool, I can't even image how far the difference would be between this two cameras, yes how original the picture would look.
Thank you, Carsten. Another great article on dpreview. Hopefully this article will be kept in an easy-to-find spot as the years pass by. I look forward to learn more from in the next article.
1. Back in the days of film - film is not dead. I shoot 4x5 95% of the time. I can get 4x5 film all over the place and developing B&W is cheap. Lenses are plentiful both new and used (ebay). Cameras are cheap to expensive. You can get a used 4x5 for $200 or spend thousands. You do NOT need to spend thousands on a 4x5 camera. Or on a medium format camera. You can get a fantastic 645 medium format camera with a few lenses that shoots 120 film for less than $1000 total. Films and ISO's are plentifull, just check Adorama or B&H or Freestyle.
2. Todays dslr's at the same resolution as medium format - in what world is resolution everything?
3. You bring a dslr, SD cards, 3/4 lenses(primes and teles), tripod, extra batteries into the field and you're probably very close to the weight of my 4x5 kit.
4. With large format film photography, you do everything. There is no autofocus. There is no in-camera metering. You carry a hand held spot meter and do it all yourself. You learn photography.
One important thing you seem to have overlooked is that a successful landscape photograph should have a straight horizon. ;)
Has a film-based 35mm camera ever had a digital back? Is there one in the making?
Carsten, I really enjoyed your article, especially preparing for a location shot. The only thing I wish you would have touched on was focus points. Trying to keep things in focus, front and back, can, sometimes, be a challenge. Thanks again for your article.
Hummm, Dvlee. Astute observation, indeed. Personally, I see something else with that same set of 'eyes/nose' ;-))
While quickly scrolling through the DP main page, as I scrolled past the entry for this article I noticed how in the image of the rocks in the water, the rocks look like a pair of eyes peering out of the water and a big bulbous nose. Now I cannot look at the photo without seeing that. LOL
Many thanks for this great primer! I'm more into wildlife tele and macro shooting (+ portrait) but more and more interested in landscape. So this is a great help for me, your pictures are so inspiring! Can't wait for a planned trip to Norway this summer and think already about getting me a set of Cokin filters - so your primer came just in time.
I love the work you produce. The article is great and very useful for my level of experience, I admire professionals who are prepared to share their knowledge.
Thank You
Hi Carsten,
Thanks for the primer; hopefully there will be a followup article to build on this. I was wondering are there any books in particular you would recommend to a novice?
I was never big into technical books, the only book of that kind I ever owned (some 25 years ago...) was by the late German nature photographer Fritz Poelking.
What helped me a lot however was looking at the work of other photographers, especially Jim Brandenburg and Joe Cornish have been very influential to me.
Joe Cornish's "First Light" is a collection of images with the story behind each image, not very technical though it focuses more on the creative thought process. David Ward has also published two books ("Landscape Within" and "Landscape Beyond") that explore the philosophical side of landscape photography. A very interesting read.
Another favorite of mine is Daryl Benson's book "Canada".
That fine I'm also of the opinion that a photo should talk to you like a Monet or Van Gogh. I'll grab a copy of First Light.
While a good article, I am surprised that you say a 24 - 200 or 300mm set of lenses would be great for landscape.
In my experience it is not!
Landscape has often to do with wide angles. I much more use a 16 mm (full frame equ.) than any kind of tele....
You can make striking landscape images with any kind of lens from a fisheye up to a tele. It's up to you if you prefer one or the other.
However what I often encounter during workshops is that the use of wide angle lenses is tempting the photographer to let the impact of the wide view dominate the image instead on focusing on a proper composition.
I like the way a long lens compresses the elements of the scene making them look like they are much closer...orif one backs up and uses a long lens the more disatant objects are larger in proportion to objects in between. This is a good way to make a far away object more proanant in the image.
A panoramic shoot comprised of a series on vertical images shot with a long lens will make the stant object fill more verticle space instead of a pencil thin line with too much foreground or sky as one would get from a full frame wide angle shot.
There are many ways to use long lenses for landscape shots!
Thanks for bringing back my memories of Northern Ireland. I lived near the Causeway. A brilliant place for landscape photography.
Carsten mentioned the importance of UV filter. I thought modern digital sensor is less susceptible to UV light and does not benefit much from UV filter. Any comment on this?
1. To decrease the extra blue cast: while being invisible, UV contributes to the blue channel.
2. Protect your lens.
1.1. If modern digital sensors are less susceptible to UV light, are they not less sensitive to contribution to the blue channel?
2.1. That's the photographer's job.
1.2 True, but the important word here is "less". So especially at high altitudes and by the sea an UV filter is helpful. On the other hand if you are shooting RAW it is relatively easy to remove any colour cast.
2.2. It is - that's why I leave a filter (UV or clear) in front of the lens. It's much cheaper to replace a broken filter than the front element of a lens.
Regarding the ongoing debate about using a UV filter to protect the lens, no one ever seems to mention that you can have it both ways:
* Use it as a see-through lens cap: keep it on if the camera is out of its bag, to keep dust, grit, and moisture off the lens when tramping the outdoors. Easier to give a quick swipe to a cheap filter than careful cleanings, more often, to a delicate lens. (And you're not fumbling with a lens cap, should Bigfoot or a Leprechaun suddenly pop into view.)
* Take it off when you get serious about shooting a frame: removing any chance that an extra piece of glass is going to degrade your image through quality, reflection, or that aforementioned dust and poor cleaning.
If you are expecting to drop your camera and have a UV lens protect it, good luck. A rock can go through more than a single filter.
Thanks for the article, Carsten. I hope the edited content will show up in further installments.
I suppose I assume that anyone shooting landscapes at a level (double entendre intended) where the UV that is not already filtered has an impact is also shooting raw (why to people treat this as an acroynm?). Am I giving too much credit?
... That is why the view cameras and panoramic stitching are and will long be available...
Very nice article and nice, well composed photos with interesting lighting! For those who are concerned if MP count matters: sure you can do good photos with low MP count... but please go to a library (or a bookstore), pick a few landscape photography books and try to notice how much the high level of detail matters along with other picture parameters!
Thanks, Carsten, for your excellent primer; hope you will keep going.
I'm curious if you actually pack all your listed cameras, lenses and tripod when you hike? I've been using a Nikon D700 with 24-70mm lens--that plus a carbon fiber tripod is as much weight as I want to carry.
Very much depends where I am going and what I have planned to shoot. My "problem" is that I also shoot wildlife and macro.
I always bring a tripod and the 24mm/45mm/90mm are my standard lenses for landscapes (but I just got 2 Voigtlander pancake lenses, a 20mm and a 40mm, very small and very light, if they live up to their reputation they might replace the TSE lenses on long hikes). I rarely bring the 2.8/70-200 on longer hikes because it's awfully heavy. If there is a chance for wildlife I also bring a 4/300mm and 1.4x converter (if I only shoot wildlife the tripod stays at home).
When I know I will be shooting close to the car (less than 1 hour hike) I usually bring the lot. It's good exercise :-)
Thanks for this article, these articles are a great addition to the site.
While I am likely to get shot down for this, I would like to mention the enjoyment one can get from using good compact cameras for landscapes. While I would dearly love to buy better gear, the realities of having a large family on a modest income means I simply can't justify the expense.
I live in NZ on the West Coast of the South Island, (a landscape photographers paradise) and as a keen amateur 'landscaper' I make do with a Panasonic LX5 (multi aspect sensor, 24mm wide equivalent) and a Fuji superzoom (22.5-660mm equivalent). I know these small sensor cams can't deliver the results of larger sensor cameras, but if you don't pixel peep or print huge they can still deliver surprisingly good results. I find landscape photography a very therapeutic and enriching experience, thanks for writing this article.
same here. unless we're selling our images or print large, a compact camera would do well due to its size and weight for travel. outside image resolution, my Sigma DP is very good for landscapes.
I am an amateur and I like scouting locations around my hometown, snapping planning photos in less than ideal conditions. Sometimes I happen on a great scene at a great time, but need a "re-do" due to lack of tripod.
One piece of kit that I find handy, surprisingly not mentioned in the article, is the lowly L - bracket.
Thanks for this very interesting article. However, I can't agree with your assertion that a FF DSLR produces better resolution photos than a MF film camera. Do you have any data or references to back this up? High resolution scans made from film are arguably superior to images from DSLRs, especially when the scan is made from a larger negative than the DSLR sensor. DSLRs are great, but film still rules for the ultimate landscape photos.
Thank's Mike. Film vs digital is an ongoing discussion among landscape photographers. I have been working with medium format (4.5x6) and large format (4x5) before I switched over to digital and in my experience a high end digital SLR produces "better" (in absence of a more suitable adjective) images than medium format slide film, even when this film is scanned properly at the highest possible resolution. I won't go into pixel peeping here (I leave this to others) but prints from DSLR files look crisper and cleaner and show a greater amount of detail than the same done from medium format slide scans .
Large format film however is a totally different story and here film indeed still rules over DSLR. But then you can bring in digital backs with a resolution of 60 or so megapixels and you can start the argument all over again.
In the end a good image is a good image, no matter if it is shot on film or sensor.
Thanks - good reply. I like 'em both myself. It may just be my nostalgia for film, but I find that Fuji Velvia 50 slide film is pretty hard to beat for outstanding landscape scenes. Once again, thanks for a great article.
then again.. your comment is in reference to 6x4.5 medium format. Is 6x7 or 6x9 also medium format?
6x7, 6x9 and 6x6 also falls in the medium format category but as I have never used them I can't really comment. However the sizes are so similar the resolution of these films should be almost identical.
For your pixel-peeping satisfaction:
It clearly shows that the resolution of film is extremely high, and that medium format film _can_ beat a full frame DSLR. It just depends on many factors like the film, the scanner etc.
Nevertheless, digital sensors have come a long way.
Digital projectors haven't though--"HD" means 2 megapixels. For me landscape photography is just a hobby, I don't sell prints or even print much for myself. I prefer watching slides on a 8x8 foot screen... without the 2 megapixel limit...
That was really good - especially the emphasis on scouting out the area beforehand. I used to think that it was silly going back to a location, because I'd "done that", but light and climate have infinite variations, and no location remains the same.
Also, a helicopter is very useful.
Great article. I hope to see more like this from dpreview. I have to agree with the authors emphasis on patience. I live in the Andes mountains of Ecuador, and some of my shots were literally years in the making waiting for that perfect combination of weather and lighting. My best advice is to always be alert of the weather if you are taking landscapes near your home. Sometimes you can get a sense that it's going to be a great sunset by the look of the clouds in the afternoon. That's the time to start getting your gear ready to head out. Same thing goes for watching the cycles of the moon for night shots.
One last comment. Before your history there were some painters that did an excellent job of capturing the landscape. In particular, Albert Bierstadt documented the American west. His goal was to accurately produce images of the landscape. In other words, photography before the camera. His paining of the Mount of the Holy Cross in Colorado, showing the snow cross in the mountain crevasses, created such a stir in the east that many people came out west to see the "miracle" in the mountains.
Again, great article. Thanks.
Nice article Carsten, not overly complicated as a lot of people do, simple and elegant. I really like that first image (page 3),long exposure tele, would like more details on it if you could.
Keep up the nice work.
Made with a 70-200mm @ 85mm, f22, 10sec.
Exposure time was the tricky part here. I wanted to slightly blur the fog flowing over the cliffs so I experimented with solid ND filters and different ISO settings to get various exposure times. 10 seconds (ISO100, 1stop ND) produced the best result in the end. A 2/3 stop ND grad was also used to balance sky and foreground.
The other technique I use is HDR. The range of light, from brightest to darkest, that a camera sensor can capture is far more limited than the human eye. HDR, or high dynamic range, overcomes this limitation. Multiple shots are taken of the same frame, some over exposed and some underexposed. the shots are then combined in the computer later into an image that can more accurately reflect the scene observed by the photographer. I say "can" in the previous sentence because HDR can easily be over done, resulting in artificial looking images. For this reason, many photographers shy away from HDR calling it "artificial". Yet these same photographers are often willing to make black and white photos. Because history favors B&W, thanks to Ansel Adams and Edward Weston, etc., that technique is more acceptable to many.
Today is not the mid-1900s and the tools at our disposal are not the same. Panorama stitching and HDR are modern techniques that greatly expand what we can do with a camera.
I do both panoramic stitching and HDR but to include these techniques would have been way beyond a primer.
The limitations of both techniques unfortunately are when you are working with long exposure times or when there are moving subjects in the frame. Producing a convincing final image then is very difficult.
I am still hoping for a digital XPAN sometime... :-)
On the other hand, I have had a laugh at myself when noting a moving subject in multiple locations on an autostitch....possibly this could be a feature, not an occasion for cloning out, in certain situations.
Great overview. You hit many of the suggestions that I give on my site:
I just say things a little differently.
Two areas I would add are the use of panorama and HDR techniques. I have a 12mg pixel camera which offers a lot less large printing ability than I am used to from my 4x5 days. To make up for this limitation I use multi-frame panoramas. The idea is to take multiple shots in multiple rows and then stitch them together into a much larger image.
> recreate a three-dimensional world without borders inside a one-dimensional rectangular frame
That's poetic but inaccurate. A rectangle is two-dimensional, not one-dimensional.
Great article, though.
I must agree with other contributors that the article covers a number of pertinent topics for a reader that may be new to this area of photography.
However, all but one of the sample landscape photos completely failed to "convey an emotional sense of place" to this viewer. In particular the first photo which was underscored by the statement "A successful landscape photograph conveys an emotional sense of place to the viewer." Surely a professional landscape photographer based on one of the most photogenic islands in north western Europe would be capable of producing a selection of breathtaking shots to illustrate this statement in action.
A number of strong photos would also have added a degree of authority to this article.
Far too subjective there Bossons - much is right in the photographs used to illustrate the article - light, compostion, technical approach are all strong. The salient qualities of British Isle landscapes are subtle, and this is conveyed well (the first one is less compelling, I agree).
I'd be interested to know what one you did 'like' though.
thanks for a very interesting article is the lighthouse in the picture hook head in wexford ireland
Great article, Carsten! I did not find DoF technique discussion (hyper focal distance and etc), in my mind it is also essential in landscape photography.
Again the whole topic of focusing, which would have involved hyper focal distance, lens tilt, MF vs AF, etc.) became a victim of the limited space for the article.
However I have to admit I rarely bother too much when it comes to focusing: f22 as standard and focus point about 1/3 into the frame or work with lens tilt and check DOF on the live view - that's how I work.
Got it, thanks. I usually follow the same approach - some 1/3 into the frame and narrow diaphragm.
Thank's for all your comments.
@ oldfox1: yes it is :-) Headlands protruding from the edges of the frame however can lead to the illusion that the horizon isn't level.
@ GregVdB: I basically agree with you, the kind of equipment you use is secondary to the skill and imagination of the photographer. But you have to start somewhere and it seems common practice to start with the gear...
@ luben solev: there is always a space limit to articles like this (the original version was almost three times as long as the one published) so some things have to give. On the heads, yes geared heads are more accurate but with enough practice you can get equally good results with ball heads. And a big 'yes' to L-plates, they should be part of every landscape photographer's outfit.
"Landscape photography is an immensely time consuming endeavor. It can take weeks, months or even years before the picture is eventually made"
Now I understand why I very rarely grab stunning landscape photo.
Yes it is level :-) Headlands protruding from the edges of the frame however can lead to the illusion that the horizon isn't level. And if it wouldn't be level it would be a 0.3 degree Canon slope...
It is not. Make a rectangular selection along the horizon line.
This is strange because you seem to be a good outdoor photographer. And even more strange it is that you deny something that is very easy to check.
Personally, I find the sentence "Light plays an essential role in conveying emotion in a landscape picture" the most important one in this article, and would have put it right at the beginning.
In fact, I would have put the entire last page of the article before the equipment part. Established landscape photographers can take stunning pictures with P&S cameras, whereas having all the most expensive gear does not make one a great landscape photographer. But this is DPR of course, so I can understand that most of the attention in this article went to the gear used...
Now don't get me wrong, I think this is an interesting article, I just don't like how it could lead beginners to think that the gear is the most important prerequisit to landscape (or any type of) photography. For them it is much more important to go out shooting with whatever gear they have than to sit at home counting coins until they can afford all the equipment listed in this article!
I definitely agree. You can have a medium format SLR and shoot crap. And another thing is the intro emphasizing expensive equipment may be discouraging to some amateur photographers, making them think they can never shoot a nice landscape with their amateur APCS camera.
I agree SORT OF. You don't want to give the impression that you have to use a 24mp Nikon D3x or 40mp medium-format digital camera backs to do landscapes. Once we started hitting 10-12mp in d-SLRs (some might even argue 6mp) and the dynamic range became good, then even cameras like the Nikon D3000 or D5000 that I own (to say nothing of a D7000) can definitely make great landscapes even at the 20x30 size.
That said, there is something to be said for having at least something like that as equipment, as opposed to a smartphone or a Coolplix. By all means, use what you have, even if just for PRACTICE, but if you want good landscapes "on the regular" you at least need to get in APS-C d-SLR or mirrorless territory.
I would have thought that any serious article about landscape photography that mentions tripods would mention geared heads, as they are the only way to accurately frame a photo and get a level horizon. The ball head (although the most popular due to its size and weight) is actually the least accurate for both framing and horizon leveling.
Also there is no mention of LPlates from the likes if RRS, which help keep the centre of gravity in the middle of a tripod. Yes, they are more specialised, but then I bet that many more landscape photographers employ LPlates than use LF cameras, which this article spends a lot of time on.
Ball heads are favored in nature photography (all kinds, not just landscapes) for being fast and brain-dead simple to use.
I find that accurately level horizons, even with ultrawide lenses, may be achieved easily with a hot shoe spirit level that can be purchased for $1.50 from eBay. Assuming your hotshoe is level relative to the sensor and the bubble level is also level with respect to the hotshoe, of course.
Alternatively you can eyeball the level by using live view and a grid on the screen, or a gridded focusing screen if available for your camera.
Now THIS is an article I can relate to. It is amazing the leg-work and "grunt work" one has to do (researching & scouting the area) in order to be consistently excellent in this field. I can't help but laugh when I see people show up using snapshot cameras with the BUILT-IN FLASH TURNED ON for huge landscapes. Yet, at the same time, I'm nowhere near as serious or accomplished as some of the people described in this article sound.
What I like about landscape shots--you aren't dealing with fickle people. I get impatient photographing kids when they won't smile or look at the camera, or their faces are dirty YET AGAIN. It's all I can do to not yell "would you stay the [blank] still & stop squirming?!" Landscapes don't move, they're MUCH more cooperative subjects in my view.
Yes (photo nuts), that's me. As I said in another reply, the non-photography aspects of photography don't interest me. To me, where it regards photographing children, if it comes a point that they have to be persuaded to cooperate, my motto: "that's not my job." My "job" is to know f-stops, ISO, that a 50mm 1.8 lens makes a great lens, composition, lighting, etc. Having to be a child psychologist, a salesperson, client brown-noser, hours in meetings--no thank you. I'm interested in taking & showing off the photos I've taken. That is IT. I've been known to get good photos of kids, in fact, but they are kids I KNOW & they LOVE to have their photo taken. Show me some uncooperative bratty kids, and I'm gone. That's why I've never seriously tried to earn money from this, even though people say I could. I have to ENJOY it or I want no part of it.
Can't wait to get out there and start shooting. My biggest limitation is time. With a full-time job, wife, kids and dog the time just flies past. I'm sure most non-professional photographers will agree.
Unfortunately it is a myth that if you are a pro you can go out shooting whenever you like. If you have to make a living from photography you get tied in the business side very quickly, dealing with clients, going to meetings, editing, writing, putting together portfolios and proposals, ... Sometimes weeks go by without getting a chance to even touch a camera.
Amen! We have 3 children and although 2 are out the house trying to keep everyone happy and not neglect them while trying to get my business going is damn near impossilbe. Very frustrating sometimes for me and my wife I would suppose! Oh well!
What (CarstenKriegerPhotography) stated is why I've never tried to make a living of this. I want to take photos and show them off. PERIOD. That's IT. Anything else I have no interest in. I often-times even stop photographing children if they don't cooperate, maybe from the customer's standpoint working with kids to get them to smile is "part of the job," but to me--knowing f-stops, lighting, composition--THAT'S the job. Nothing else, period.
People see my photos & say to me all the time "you're good, why don't you do this for a living?" Simple: because I ENJOY it, and the minute I don't enjoy it, I'm gone. As John Mellencamp said regarding his new & VERY "radio-UNfriendly" CD "No Better Than This": "I want to do it this way, and if I can't do what I want at this point, I'm not going to do it. If it's not fun, I'm not going to do it. I'm through digging a ditch."
Exactly. (Granted, he's 60 & long-ago a millionaire, but still.) I'm a camera-guy, not a butt-kisser or child pscyhologist.
Same thing as a graphic artist, I don't do what i want but what the client wants. Hopefully I can add my style to it at least. Same with photography, client first. "Kitamura", maybe you can't shoot landscape but how 'bout your kids. With patience you can do real artistic photos. Landscape stuff when you can or later
"With a full-time job, wife, kids and dog the time just flies past."
That's why I'm specialising in night photography! It's easier to sacrifice my sleep...;-)
Reviews and specs
16 megapixels 3.20″ screen Full frame sensor |
- Nikon Df7.2%
- Olympus OM-D E-M15.2%
- Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX74.5%
- Fujifilm X-E23.2%
- Nikon D71002.9%
- Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX100 II2.5%
- Canon EOS 6D2.5%
- Nikon D32002.4%
- Fujifilm X100S2.3%
- Canon EOS 100D (EOS Rebel SL1)2.3%
12 megapixels 3.00″ screen APS-C sensor |
- Nikon D901.8%
- Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H551.4%
- Nikon D70001.3%
- Olympus OM-D E-M11.3%
- Olympus OM-D E-M51.2%
- Canon EOS 5D1.2%
- Nikon Df1.2%
- Canon EOS 7D1.0%
- Nikon D71000.9%
- Nikon D2000.8%
12 megapixels 3.00″ screen APS-C sensor |
- Nikon D903.3%
- Nikon D70003.1%
- Canon EOS 7D2.6%
- Olympus OM-D E-M52.6%
- Nikon D51002.1%
- Canon EOS 5D Mark II1.9%
- Nikon D7001.6%
- Canon EOS 5D Mark III1.6%
- Nikon D3001.6%
- Canon EOS 40D1.6%
dpreview articles
User-created articles
Get a weekly update of all that's new in the digital photography world by subscribing to the Digital Photography Review Newsletter.
Connect with dpreview


text:
- With Mayo Clinic emeritus hypertension specialist
Sheldon G. Sheps, M.D.
read biographyclose windowBiography of
Sheldon G. Sheps, M.D.
Sheldon Sheps, M.D.
Dr. Sheldon Sheps, emeritus professor of medicine and former chair of the Division of Nephrology and Hypertension in the Department of Medicine at Mayo Clinic, has been with Mayo Clinic since 1960.
Dr. Sheps, a Winnipeg, Manitoba, native, is board certified in internal medicine and specializes in hypertension and peripheral vascular diseases. He developed a multidisciplinary approach with specially trained nurses, dietitians, technicians and educators to help form a team approach to the treatment of patients with abnormal blood pressure.
"I have always believed in involving the patient and family in their health care," Dr. Sheps says. "I have asked for their understanding of the illness and issues and for participation in decisions. The Web is a natural extension of that, and now many more people can be informed."
Dr. Sheps chaired the sixth working group, and he participated in the fourth, fifth and seventh groups that developed the then-latest guidelines for hypertension under the auspices of the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI). He helped write the latest American Heart Association (AHA) report on blood pressure measurement. He chaired an AHA group that produced an online accreditation for blood pressure measurement for health professionals.
Dr. Sheps has co-authored books, newsletters, CD-ROMs and other Mayo Clinic health information material. He joined Mayo Clinic's Web team in 1998. He was medical editor-in-chief of both editions of the "Mayo Clinic on High Blood Pressure" book; the last edition was published in 2003. He was also medical editor-in-chief of "Mayo Clinic 5 Steps to Controlling High Blood Pressure," published in 2008.
In addition, Dr. Sheps was section editor for each of the first three editions of "Hypertension Primer" for the American Heart Association.
Dr. Sheps was also chairman of the Science Base Subcommittee and the National High Blood Pressure Education Program, and he was a consultant to the Hypertension Initiative of the World Health Organization. In 1997, he was honored with the Individual Achievement Award on the 25th anniversary of the National High Blood Pressure Education Program of NHLBI. In 2009, he was honored as a Distinguished Mayo Alumnus.
Definition (3)
- Blood pressure: Is it affected by cold weather?
- Isolated systolic hypertension: A health concern?
- White-coat hypertension: When blood pressure rises at the doctor's office
Risk factors (2)
- Menopause and high blood pressure: What's the connection?
- Alcohol: Does it affect blood pressure?
Symptoms (1)
- Pulse pressure: An indicator of heart health?
Causes (5)
- Blood pressure readings: Why higher at home?
- Sleep deprivation: A cause of high blood pressure?
- Blood pressure: Does it have a daily pattern?
- see all in Causes
Complications (1)
- Hypertensive crisis: What are the symptoms?
Treatments and drugs (7)
- Polypill: Does it treat heart disease?
- After a flood, are food and medicine safe to use?
- Calcium supplements: Do they interfere with blood pressure drugs?
- see all in Treatments and drugs
Lifestyle and home remedies (11)
- Blood pressure medication: Still necessary if I lose weight?
- High blood pressure and cold remedies: Which are safe?
- Can whole-grain foods lower blood pressure?
- see all in Lifestyle and home remedies
Alternative medicine (2)
- L-arginine: Does it lower blood pressure?
- Do infrared saunas have any health benefits?
Weightlifting: Bad for your blood pressure?
Is weightlifting safe if I have high blood pressure?
from Sheldon G. Sheps, M.D.
Maybe. It depends how high your blood pressure is. According to the American Heart Association, you should not lift weights if your blood pressure is uncontrolled — meaning it's higher than 180/110 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). If your blood pressure is between 140 to 170 mm Hg systolic or 90 to 109 mm Hg diastolic, check with your doctor before starting a weightlifting program to discuss any precautions or special considerations.
Weightlifting can cause a temporary increase in blood pressure. This increase can be dramatic — depending on how much weight you lift. But, weightlifting can also have long-term benefits to blood pressure that outweigh the risk of a temporary spike for most people.
Regular exercise, including moderate weightlifting, provides many health benefits, including helping to lower blood pressure in the long term.
If you have high blood pressure, talk to your doctor before starting any exercise program. Your doctor can help you develop an exercise program tailored to your needs and medical conditions.
If you have high blood pressure, here are some tips for getting started on a weightlifting program:
- Learn and use proper form when lifting to reduce the risk of injury.
- Don't hold your breath. Holding your breath during exertion can cause dangerous spikes in blood pressure. Instead, breathe easily and continuously during each lift.
- Lift lighter weights more times. Heavier weights require more strain, which can cause a greater increase in blood pressure. You can challenge your muscles with lighter weights by increasing the number of repetitions you lift.
- Alternate between upper and lower body exercises to let your muscles rest during exercise.
Resperate: Can it help reduce blood pressure?
- Sorace P, et al. Resistance training programming for individuals with hypertension. Strength and Conditioning Journal. 2009;31:36.
- Cornelissen VA, et al. Effect of resistance training on resting blood pressure: A meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Journal of Hypertension. 2005;23:251.
- Williams MA, et al. Resistance exercise in individuals with and without cardiovascular disease: 2007 Update. Circulation. 2007;116:572.
- Garber CE, et al. American College of Sports Medicine position stand. Quantity and quality of exercise for developing and maintaining cardiorespiratory, musculoskeletal, and neuromotor fitness in apparently healthy adults: Guidance for prescribing exercise. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 2011;43:1334.