text:
Self Portrait (Actress)
Red Marilyn, 1996
Ektacolor Ultra II photograph;
86 5/8 x 65 3/4 inches
(220 x 167 cm)
Edition of 10
Courtesy of Luhring Augustine Gallery
Yasumasa Morimura was born in Osaka in 1951, where he lives and works. He graduated from Kyoto City University of Art in 1978.
Since 1985 he has been exhibiting in solo and group exhibitions internationally. He was featured in one-person exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago (1992); the Cartier Foundation for Contemporary Art, Jouy-en-Josas, France (1993); the Hara Art Museum, Hara, Japan (1994), and the Yokohama Museum of Art, Yokohama, Japan (1996), among others.
His work was featured in the exhibition "Japanese Art After 1945: Scream Against the Sky" at the Guggenheim Museum SoHo in 1994.
Other 1996 Hugo Boss Prize Short-List Artists:
Laurie Anderson
Janine Antoni
Matthew Barney
Cai Guo Qiang
Stan Douglas
To 1966 Hugo Boss Prize Main Page
To Guggenheim Museum Home Page


text:
A disability cycling club based at Bradford University is appealing for public support after being nominated for a prestigious National Diversity Award.
Cycling 4 All, established in 2011, has been put forward by one of its members, John Walton, in the Disability Community Organisation category.
The awards, which will take place in London on September 26, are designed to recognise the dedication and devotion of voluntary groups in enhancing equality, diversity and inclusion within their local communities.
Project co-ordinator Adam Tasker, who co-founded the group, said being nominated had come as a "lovely surprise".
"It came out of the blue, but it's a real boost for everyone in the group and highlights the good work we are trying to do here in Bradford," he said.
"We are definitely becoming more recognised in the wider community, and word of mouth is really getting the message out there. We just want to provide equal opportunities for everyone."
The group started as a disability cycling scheme purely for students, and still runs weekly events for its members every Wednesday afternoon in Lister Park.
However Mr Tasker said he has noticed a shift in the dynamics of group members in recent times, with a wider range of people now attending, including a mix of disabled and able-bodied athletes.
"We do not discriminate across disability, ethnicity, gender or age, everything is all about inclusion," he said.
"Calling something a disability-only sport can be off-putting, and it is much more fulfilling to have as diverse a mix as possible. It helps with the social element too, which is just as important as the physical side."
The club has already received national recognition after winning Sporting Campaign of the Year at the NUS Disabled Students Conference Awards in 2013, and is currently expanding to branch out into wheelchair rugby and basketball, as well as non-sporting leisure activities such as gardening.
The scope of its community projects is also growing, working with organisers at Manorlands Hospice in Oxenhope to secure a fully-inclusive element to this year's Pace the Train challenge on the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway, with plans to host a disability sports day for students across the UK later this year.
"Sustainability, inclusivity and accessibility is the basis for all our projects, and we are very grateful and honoured to be nominated," said Mr Tasker. "The individuals who take part in our activities really do benefit, and it is a very rewarding and fulfilling experience to help them along in some way. If people could make the effort and vote for us, that would be great."
Online nominations are open until July 18, and can be made at nationaldiversityawards.co.uk/nominate. For more information on the group, visit cycling4all.org.uk.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
President Obama can talk about tax returns all he wants, says Romney campaign manager Matt Rhoades.
Rhoades doesn't spell it out in his letter to Obama campaign manager Jim Messina, but it's pretty clear that Mitt Romney will not be releasing five years of tax returns in exchange for Democratic silence.
The full letter is below.
(Worth noting: In forwarding the exchange to reporters, the Romney campaign accidentally left Messina's personal e-mail address public.)
Hey Jim,
Thanks for the note.
It is clear that President Obama wants nothing more than to talk about Governor Romney's tax returns instead of the issues that matter to voters, like putting Americans back to work, fixing the economy and reining in spending.
If Governor Romney's tax returns are the core message of your campaign, there will be ample time for President Obama to discuss them over the next 81 days.
In the meantime, Governor Romney will continue to lay out his plans for a stronger middle class, to save Medicare, to put work back into welfare, and help the 23 million Americans struggling to find work in the Obama economy.
See you in Denver.
Matt Rhoades
Romney for President
Campaign Manager


text:
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text:
Flos' Profile
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Today's schedule for the Red Sox
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Weather permitting, here is what the Red Sox are up to today:
Bullpen sessions: Drake Britton, Chris Hernandez, Alex Wilson, Alfredo Aceves, John Lackey, Franklin Morales, Rubby De La Rosa, Ryan Dempster, Steven Wright and Jon Lester are scheduled to throw.
Non-throwing pitchers: The rest of the pitchers have three sets of defensive drills. They'll work on comebackers with throws to first and second. They'll work on covering first and home and then work on defending bunts, including squeeze plays.
Position players: They have a throwing program followed by base-running drills, individual defensive work and then batting practice. John Farrell has said base running will be a major point of emphasis this spring.
The Sox expect to be on the field at 9:50 and be finished around noon.


text:
July 2014
Provided by Mark Pote, Chief of Police
7/14: Officer responded to the 300 block of Sycamore to assist a 60-year-old female who was in need of help. She was eventually transported to a medical facility for treatment.
7/22: Officer received a complaint of Criminal Mischief at the Park. Several pieces of equipment have taken damage beyond that of wear and tear. No suspects.
Huxley officers issued three citations for traffic offenses during the month and gave six warnings. Officers received 13 calls for service, information, or assistance and had a total of 36 contacts for the month. Officers used one hour for investigations, answering calls or providing service, and gave 71.25 hours of general patrol.


text:
10 Dairy-Free Ways To Get Calcium
Milk-free sources of the bone builder
- Subscribe
Copyright © 2017 Rodale Inc.
- Subscribe
Sit down, milk
Yes, it's true: milk is a great vehicle for bone-building calcium. With 280 mg per cup—or 28% of your daily recommended daily allowance of 1,000 mg—it's one of the most concentrated sources, too. But there are other foods high in calcium, which is good news for the lactose-averse among us. They aren't always the obvious ones, either. For instance, some dark greens pack more calcium than milk while other similar leaves have zilch. Click through for some surprising ways to get your dose.
More from Prevention: If I Don't Drink Milk, Am I Doomed?Kale
One of the best plant sources of calcium is kale. Two cups of raw kale packs 201 mg of calcium, and it's even more bioavailable than the calcium in milk, says Connie M. Weaver, PhD, distinguished professor and department head of nutrition science at Purdue University.
But not all greens deliver the goods. Oxalic acid—prevalent in plants like spinach, chard, and beet greens—interferes with calcium absorption. Even though spinach technically has a lot of calcium, it's only a tenth as bioavailable as that from milk because of the oxalic acid, says Dr. Weaver, "so it's a terrible source of calcium."Bok choy
Also known as Chinese cabbage, bok choy is another fantastic source of plant calcium: Two cups will get you 148 mg. "It's the one plant food we've studied that has especially high calcium absorption," says Dr. Weaver.Almonds
A cup of oil-roasted almonds has a whopping 457 mg of calcium! (But don't eat all that at once, now: a cup will also run you almost 1,000 calories.)Sardines
A can of bone-in sardines (you can't even taste 'em, they just give a little extra crunch, honest!) provides 888 mg of über-absorbable calcium.Salmon
Same goes for tinned salmon, which packs 882 mg of calcium. Chew those tiny bones to strengthen your own!Sesame seeds
Just a tablespoon of sesame seeds delivers 88 tasty mg of calcium.Chia seeds
And an ounce of chia seeds has 179 mg of calcium!Tofu
Calcium-set tofu is a bone-friendly choice. "1.2 servings gives you the same amount of absorbable calcium as a glass of milk," Dr. Weaver says.Soymilk
Ok, it's fortified with calcium, but that ain't cheating in our book. Calcium-fortified soymilk gives you as much calcium as milk, found Dr. Weaver when she conducted a test on Silk.
Look for calcium carbonate on the label, which is as available as calcium from milk, she says. Soymilk fortified with tricalcium phosphate doesn't perform quite as well.Orange juice
Match your milk with a glass of calcium-fortified oj. Some brands pack 349 mg per cup.AdvertisementAdvertisementLet's Stay In Touch
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text:
This study has been completed.
Daniela Francescato Veiga
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Daniela Francescato Veiga, Federal University of São Paulo
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: February 16, 2011
Last updated: July 5, 2013
Last verified: July 2013
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
This prospective controlled trial was designed to determine whether breast reduction may influence physical activity and sexuality of breast hypertrophy women.
|Breast Hypertrophy
|Procedure: reduction mammaplasty Other: control
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: None (Open Label)
|Official Title:
|Satisfaction, Physical Activity and Sexuality Outcomes in Breast Reduction Patients
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: Breast Reconstruction Exercise and Physical Fitness Health CheckupU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Daniela Francescato Veiga, Federal University of São Paulo:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- physical activity [ Time Frame: 6 months ]Physical activity will be assessed by a validated instrument, the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ), at pre-operative and 6 months after breast reduction
Secondary Outcome Measures:
- Patient's satisfaction [ Time Frame: 6 months ]Patient's satisfaction will be assessed after 6 months, by the Breast Evaluation Questionnaire
- Sexuality [ Time Frame: 6 months ]Sexuality will be assessed by a brazilian validated questionnaire, the Female Sexual Quotient, at preoperative and sixth postoperative month
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|May 2010
|Study Completion Date:
|June 2013
|Primary Completion Date:
|February 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Breast reduction
Breast hypertrophy women allocated to this arm will undergo reduction mammaplasty
Procedure: reduction mammaplasty
conventional reduction mammaplasty
Patients in this arm will be assessed twice, without surgical intervention
Other: control
follow up, questionnaire responses
Detailed Description:
Breast hypertrophy is a frequent condition among women; reduction mammaplasty is one of the most performed procedures in plastic surgery.Previous studies have demonstrated that breast hypertrophy is associated to back pain, and patients often complain about physical limitations due to this condition, as well as sexual impairment. Thus, this trial was designed to test the hypothesis that reduction mammaplasty may improve physical and sexual performance of breast hypertrophy patients,and patients'satisfaction with the results of the operation. Three validated tools were used: the International Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ), the Female Sexual Quotient and the Breast Evaluation Questionnaire.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|18 Years to 45 Years (Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- breast hypertrophy
- candidate to reduction mammaplasty
- body mass index under 30Kg/m2
- women with sexual activity
Exclusion Criteria:
- pregnancy, delivery or breast feeding during the last 12 months
- body mass index over 30Kg/m2
- breast cancer history
- previous breast surgery
- smoking
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below. For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01297621
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01297621
|Hospital São Paulo
|São Paulo, SP, Brazil, 04024002
Sponsors and Collaborators
Daniela Francescato Veiga
|Principal Investigator:
|Vanessa L Resende, MD
|Federal University of São Paulo
|Study Director:
|Miguel Sabino-Neto, MD, PhD
|Federal University of São Paulo
|Study Director:
|Daniela F Veiga, MD, PhD
|Federal University of São Paulo
|Study Chair:
|Lydia M Ferreira, MD, PhD
|Federal University of São Paulo
More Information
Keywords provided by Daniela Francescato Veiga, Federal University of São Paulo:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017
|Responsible Party:
|Daniela Francescato Veiga, Professor, Federal University of São Paulo
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01297621 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
Mestre 1
0651/10 ( Other Identifier: Ethical Commitee )
|Study First Received:
|February 16, 2011
|Last Updated:
|July 5, 2013
Keywords provided by Daniela Francescato Veiga, Federal University of São Paulo:
breast hypertrophy
physical activity
patient satisfaction
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Pathological Conditions, Anatomical
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on September 21, 2017


text:
Stanford University, Graduate School of Business
Research Papers
Postal: Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5015
Phone: (650) 723-2146
Fax: (650)725-6750
Web page: http://gsbapps.stanford.edu/researchpapers/
More information through EDIRC
Phone: (650) 723-2146
Fax: (650)725-6750
Web page: http://gsbapps.stanford.edu/researchpapers/
More information through EDIRC
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact ()
Series handle: repec:ecl:stabus
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- 3448 Dynamic Mechanism Design with Budget Constrained Buyers under Limited Commitment
by Balseiro, Santiago & Besbes, Omar & Weintraub, Gabriel
- 3447 Examining IRS Audit Outcomes of Income Mobile Firms
by De Simone, Lisa & Mills, Lillian F. & Stomberg, Bridget
- 3446 How Reliably Do Financial Statement Proxies Identify Tax Avoidance?
by De Simone, Lisa & Nickerson, Jordan & Seidman, Jeri K. & Stomebrg, Bridget
- 3444 CEO Personality and Firm Policies
by Gow, Ian D. & Kaplan, Steven N. & Larcker, David F. & Zakolyukina, Anastasia A.
- 3443 Banks as Tax Planning Intermediaries
by Gipper,Brandon
- 3442 Assessing the Effects on Mandated Compensation Disclosures
by Gipper, Brandon
- 3440 Financial Regulatory Reform after the Crisis: An Assessment
by Duffie, Darrell
- 3439 Foreign Profitability and the Rising Foreign R&D of U.S. Multinational Corporations
by De Simone, Lisa & Huang, Jing & Krull, Linda
- 3432 Learning, Termination, and Payout Policy in Dynamic Incentive Contracts
by DeMarzo, Peter M. & Sannikov, Yuliy
- 3431 The I Theory of Money
by Brunnermeier, Markus K. & Sannikov, Yuliy
- 3429 Optimal Asset Management Contracts with Hidden Savings
by Di Tella, Sebastian & Sannikov, Yuliy
- 3428 A "Pencil-Sharpening" Algorithm for Two Player Stochastic Games with Perfect Monitoring
by Abreu, Dilip & Brooks, Benjamin & Sannikov, Yuliy
- 3426 It Takes a Village to Maintain a Dangerous Financial System
by Admati, Anat R.
- 3425 Asset Pricing with Experience Effects
by Malmendier, Ulrike & Pouzo, Demian & Vanasco, Victoria
- 3424 The Downside of Asset Screening for Market Liquidity
by Vanasco, Victoria
- 3422 Threats to Racial Status Promote Tea Party Support among White Americans
by Willer, Robb & Feinberg, Matthew & Wetts, Rachel
- 3421 What Makes US Government Bonds Safe Assets?
by He, Zhiguo & Krishnamurthy, Arvind & Milbradt, Konstantin
- 3419 Overconfidence and Occupational Choice
by Lazear, Edward P.
- 3418 Cost Competitiveness of Residential Solar PV: The Impact of Net Metering Restrictions
by Comello, Stephen & Reichelstein, Stefan
- 3416 Capacity Costs: Evidence from Census Data
by Rajan, Madhav V. & Ederhof, Merle & Nagar, Venkatesh
- 3412 Does Incomplete Spanning in International Financial Markets Help to Explain Exchange Rates?
by Lustig, Hanno & Verdelhan, Adrien
- 3411 Nominal Exchange Rate Stationarity and Long-Term Bond Returns
by Lustig, Hanno & Stathopoulos, Andreas & Verdelhan, Adrien
- 3409 Personalization in Email Marketing: The Role of Non-informative Advertising Content
by Sahni, Navdeep S. & Wheeler, S. Christian & Chintagunta, Pradeep
- 3408 Efficient Inference of Average Treatment Effects in High Dimensions via Approximate Residual Balancing
by Athey, Susan & Imbens, Guido W. & Wager, Stefan
- 3407 The Impact of Consumer Multi-homing on Advertising Markets and Media Competition
by Athey, Susan & Calvano, Emilio & Gans, Joshua S.
- 3406 Persuading the Regular to Wait
by Orlov, Dmitry & Skrzypacz, Andrzej & Zryumov, Pavel
- 3405 How Important Is Culture? A Second Look at Keller Williams Realty
by Larcker, David F. & Tayan, Brian
- 3404 Governance Aches and Pains: Is Bad Governance Chronic?
by Larcker, David F. & Tayan, Brian
- 3402 Testing Theories of Attitude Change with Online Panel Field Experiments
by Broockman, David E. & Kalla, Joshua L. & Sekhon, Jasjeet S.
- 3401 Dynamic Effects of Price Promotions: A Large-Scale Field Experiment
by Elberg, Andres & Gardete, Pedro M. & Macera, Rosario & Noton, Carlos
- 3400 Tailored Cheap Talk
by Gardete, Pedro M. & Bart, Yakov
- 3399 CEO Pay, Performance, and Value Sharing
by Donatiello, Nicholas & Larcker, David F. & Tayan, Brian
- 3398 Dynamic Coordination and Intervention Policy
by Cong, Lin William & Grenadier, Steven & Hu, Yunzhi
- 3397 Resolving Strategic Integration Challenges in the Multibusiness Firm: Meg Whitman Moves from Better Together to Splitting HP in Two
by Burgelman, Robert A.
- 3395 Native Advertising, Sponsorship Disclosure and Consumer Deception: Evidence from Mobile Search-Ad Experiments
by Sahni, Navdeep S. & Nair, Harikesh S.
- 3394 Reform Fatigue
by Bowen, T. Renee & Chan, Jackie M. L. & Dube, Oeindrila & Lambert, Nicolas S.
- 3393 Causal Inference in Accounting Research
by Gow, Ian D. & Larcker, David F. & Reiss, Peter C.
- 3392 Does Advertising Serve as a Signal? Evidence from Field Experiments in Mobile Search
by Sahni, Navdeep S. & Nair, Harikesh S.
- 3391 What Are Your Signature Stories?
by Aaker, David & Aaker, Jennifer
- 3390 HP's Process of Corporate Becoming--Why Strategic Leadership Matters
by Burgelman, Robert A.
- 3389 Valuing Peace: The Effects of Financial Market Exposure on Votes and Political Attitudes
by Jha, Saumitra & Shayo, Moses
- 3387 Asset Allocation in Bankruptcy
by Bernstein, Shai & Colonnelli, Emanuele & Iverson, Benjamin
- 3382 Enabling Mini-grid Development in Rural India
by Comello, Stephen D. & Reichelstein, Stefan J. & Sahoo, Anshuman & Schmidt, Tobias S.
- 3367 Uncovering Expected Returns: Information in Analyst Coverage Proxies
by Lee, Charles M. C. & So, Eric C.
- 3345 Size Discovery
by Duffie, Darrell & Zhu, Haoxiang
- 3343 Bias in Cable News: Persuasion and Polarization
by Martin, Gregory J. & Yurukoglu, Ali
- 3465 Does Lean Improve Labor Standards? Management and Social Performance in the Nike Supply Chain
by Distelhorst, Greg & Hainmueller, Jens & Locke, Richard M.
- 3464 The Failure of Models That Predict Failure: Distance, Incentives, and Defaults
by Seru, Amit & Rajan, Uday & Vig, Vikrant
- 3458 Regional Redistribution through the U.S. Mortgage Market
by Hurst, Erik & Keys, Benjamin J. & Seru, Amit & Vavra, Joseph
- 3455 Moral Hazard and the Optimality of Debt
by Hebert, Benjamin
- 3450 Procurement Mechanisms for Differentiated Products
by Saban, Daniela & Weintraub, Gabriel Y.
- 3437 Risky Recombinations: Institutional Gatekeeping in the Innovation Process
by Ferguson, John-Paul & Carnabuci, Gianluca
- 3436 Movement Spillover and Union Support during the "Long Protest Wave"
by Ferguson, John-Paul & Dudley, Thomas & Soule, Sarah A.
- 3435 The Leverage Ratchet Effect
by Admati, Anat R. & DeMarzo, Peter M. & Hellwig, Martin F. & Pfleiderer, Paul
- 3427 Do Short-Sellers Profit from Mutual Funds? Evidence from Daily Trades
by Arif, Salman & Ben-Rephael, Azi & Lee, Charles M. C.
- 3414 Why Are Exchange Rates So Smooth? A Segmented Asset Markets Explanation
by Chien, YiLi & Lustig, Hanno & Naknoi, Kanda
- 3413 Are Stocks Real Assets? Sticky Discount Rates in Stock Markets
by Katz, Michael & Lustig, Hanno & Nielsen, Lars
- 3410 Gravity in FX R^{2}: Understanding the Factor Structure in Exchange Rates
by Lustig, Hanno & Richmond, Robert J.
- 3403 The Heterogeneous Effects of Eco-labels on Internalities and Externalities
by Sahoo, Anshuman & Sawe, Nik
- 3396 Evidence of Strategic Behavior in Medicare Claims Reporting
by Bastani, Hamsa & Goh, Joel & Bayati, Mohsen
- 3388 Assessing the Impact of U.S. Food Assistance Delivery Policies on Child Mortality in Sub-Saharan Africa
by Nikulkov, Alex & Barrett, Christopher B. & Mude, Andrew G. & Wein, Lawrence M.
- 3386 The Missed Opportunity and Challenge of Capital Regulation
by Admati, Anat R.
- 3385 CEO Horizon and Optimal Pay Duration
by Marinovic, Ivan & Varas, Felipe
- 3381 Propensity Score Matching and Subclassification in Observational Studies with Multi-level Treatments
by Yang, Shu & Imbens, Guido W. & Cui, Zhanglin & Faries, Douglas E. & Kadziola, Zbigniew
- 3380 Dynamic Coalitions and Communication: Public versus Private Negotations
by Baron, David P. & Bowen, Renee & Nunnari, Salvatore
- 3379 Corporate Governance Data and Measures Revisited
by Larcker, David F. & Reiss, Peter C. & Xiao, Youfei
- 3378 Enculturation Trajectories and Individual Attainment: An Interactional Language Use Model of Cultural Dynamics in Organizations
by Goldberg, Amir & Srivastava, Sameer B. & Manian, V. Govind & Potts, Christopher
- 3377 How Often Do Managers Withhold Information?
by Marinovic, Ivan
- 3376 How Often Do Managers Withhold Information?
by Bertomeu, Jeremy & Ma, Paul
- 3373 The Search for Benchmarks: When Do Crowds Provide Wisdom?
by Lee, Charles M. C. & Ma, Paul & Wang, Charles C. Y.
- 3372 Does Online Word-of-Mouth Increase Demand? (and How?) Evidence from a Natural Experiment
by Seiler, Stephan & Yao, Song & Wang, Wenbo
- 3371 Dynamic Certification and Reputation for Quality
by Marinovic, Ivan & Skrzypacz, Andrzej & Varas, Felipe
- 3366 (Managerial) Style over Substance: Determinants of Devaluation for Female Supervisors in an Indian Garment Factory
by Ranganathan, Aruna & Shivaram, Ranjitha
- 3365 Every Stitch You Make: The Divergent Effects of Monitoring Technology by Employee's Level of Identification with Their Work
by Ranganathan, Aruna
- 3364 The Artisan and His Audience: Identification with Work and Price-Setting in a Handicraft Cluster in Southern India
by Ranganathan, Aruna
- 3363 Lost in Translation: Organizational Practices and Formal Employment of Women in India
by Ranganathan, Aruna
- 3362 The Economic Impact of Venture Capital: Evidence from Public Companies
by Gornall, Will & Strebulaev, Ilya A.
- 3360 Snap Judgments: Candidate Likeability or Productivity?
by Casey, Katherine
- 3359 Dynamic Directed Random Matching
by Duffie, Darrell & Qiao, Lei & Sun, Yeneng
- 3351 Exact P-Values for Network Interference
by Athey, Susan & Eckles, Dean & Imbens, Guido W.
- 3350 Machine Learning for Estimating Heterogeneous Causal Effects
by Athey, Susan & Imbens, Guido W.
- 3348 Complex Strategic Integration at Nike: Strategy Process and Strategy-as-Practice Combined
by Burgelman, Robert A.
- 3346 Collective Choice in Dynamic Public Good Provision: Real versus Formal Authority
by Bowen, T. Renee & Georgiadis, George & Lambert, Nicolas S.
- 3340 Veto Players and Policy Entrepreneurship
by Hirsch, Alexander V. & Shotts, Kenneth W.
- 3338 The Information Content of Earnings Announcements: New Insights from Intertemporal and Cross-Sectional Behavior
by Beaver, William H. & McNichols, Maureen & Wang, Zach Z.
- 3334 Politically Feasibly Public Bailouts
by Foarta, Octavia Dana
- 3333 When Is Distress Risk Priced? Evidence from Recessionary Failure Prediction
by Ogneva, Maria & Piotroski, Joseph D. & Zakolyukina, Anastasia A.
- 3331 Do Targeted Discount Offers Serve as Advertising? Evidence from 70 Field Experiments
by Sahni, Navdeep & Zou, Dan & Chintagunta, Pradeep
- 3330 Housing Supply Elasticity and Rent Extraction by State and Local Governments
by Diamond, Rebecca
- 3329 Who Wants Affordable Housing in Their Backyard? An Equilibrium Analysis of Low Income Property Development
by Diamond, Rebecca & McQuade, Tim
- 3328 Evidence of Strategic Upcoding in Medicare Claims Data
by Bastani, Hamsa & Goh, Joel & Bayati, Mohsen
- 3326 Political Bias of Corporate News in China: Role of Commercialization and Conglomeration Reforms (September)
by Piotroski, Joseph D. & Wong, T. J. & Zhang, T.
- 3325 The Best of All Possible Worlds: Using Analysts' Scenario-Based Valuations to Assess Target Price Optimism
by Piotroski, Joseph D. & Joos, Peter
- 3323 The Missing "One-Offs": The Hidden Supply of High-Achieving, Low Income Students
by Hoxby, Caroline M. & Avery, Christopher
- 3322 Is There a Dark Side to Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs)? An Information Perspective
by Israeli, Doron & Lee, Charles M. C. & Sridharan, Suhas A.
- 3319 A Dynamic Process Model of Private Politics: Activist Targeting and Corporate Receptivity to Social Challenges
by McDonnell, Mary-Hunter & King, Brayden & Soule, Sarah A.
- 3318 A Theory of Hard and Soft Information
by Bertomeu, Jeremy & Marinovic, Ivan
- 3314 Right on Schedule: CEO Option Grants and Opportunism
by Daines, Robert M. & McQueen, Grant R. & Schonlau, Robert J.
- 3299 Crossing Party Lines: The Effects of Information on Redistributive Politics
by Casey, Katherine
- 3291 Rethinking Financial Regulation: How Confusions Have Prevented Progress
by Admati, Anat R.
- 3288 Complementarities in Consumption and the Consumer Demand for Advertising
by Tuchman, Anna E. & Nair, Harikesh S. & Gardete, Pedro M.
- 3287 Exact P-Values for Network Interference
by Athey, Susan & Eckles, Dean & Imbens, Guido W.
- 3286 Spillovers inside Conglomerates: Incentives and Capital
by Duchin, Ran & Goldberg, Amir & Sosyura, Denis
- 3285 Fitting In or Standing Out? The Tradeoffs of Structural and Cultural Embeddedness
by Goldberg, Amir & Srivastava, Sameer B. & Manian, V. Govind & Monroe, Will & Potts, Christopher
- 3284 Estimating LASSO Risk and Noise Level
by Bayai, Mohsen & Erdogdu, Murat A. & Montanari, Andrea
- 3283 Data Uncertainty in Markov Chains: Application to Cost-Effectiveness Analyses of Medical Innovations
by Goh, Joel & Bayati, Mohsen & Zenios, Stefanos A. & Singh, Sundeep & Moore, David
- 3280 The U.S. Investment Tax Credit for Solar Energy: Alternatives to the Anticipated 2017 Step-Down
by Comello, Stephen D. & Reichelstein, Stefan J.
- 3279 A Model of the Reserve Asset
by He, Zhiguo & Krishnamurthy, Arvind & Milbradt, Konstantin
- 3278 Mesuring Liquidity Mismatch in the Banking Sector
by Bai, Jennie & Krishnamurthy, Arvind & Weymuller, Charles-Henri
- 3277 A Macroeconomic Framework for Quantifying Systemic Risk
by He, Zhiguo & Krishnamurthy, Arvind
- 3276 The Impact of Treasury Supply on Financial Sector Lending and Stability
by Krishnamurthy, Arvind & Vissing-Jorgensen, Annette
- 3274 Welfare Effects of Home Automation Technology with Dynamic Pricing
by Bollinger, Bryan & Hartmann, Wesley R.
- 3273 Built to Become--HP's History of Becoming--1939-2015: An Integral Process Overview
by Burgelman, Robert A.
- 3267 Does a Common Set of Accounting Standards Affect Tax-Motivated Income Shifting for Multinational Firms?
by De Simone, Lisa
- 3266 Unprofitable Affiliates and Income Shifting Behavior
by De Simone, Lisa & Klassen, Kenneth J. & Seidman, Jeri K.
- 3265 Intellectual Property and Income Shifting
by De Simone, Lisa & Sansing, Richard
- 3259 Four Centuries of Return Predictability
by Golez, Benjamin & Koudijs, Peter
- 3255 Informative Advertising with Discretionary Search
by Gardete, Pedro M. & Guo, Liang
- 3254 Political Risk as a Hold-Up Problem: Implications for Integrated Strategy
by Shotts, Kenneth W.
- 3253 Perceptions and Price: Evidence from CEO Presentations at IPO Roadshows
by Blankespoor, Elizabeth & Miller, Greg & Hendricks, Brad
- 3239 Relationship Lending: Do Banks Learn?
by Botsch, Matthew & Vanasco, Victoria
- 3185 Efficiency of Flexible Budgetary Institutions
by Bowen, T. Renee & Chen, Ying & Eraslan, Hulya & Zapal, Jan
- 3176 Supplier Evasion of a Buyer's Audit: Implications for Motivating Supplier Social and Environmental Responsibility
by Plambeck, Erica L. & Taylor, Terry A.
- 3137 Policy-Development Monopolies: Adverse Consequences and Institutional Responses
by Hirsch, Alexander V. & Shotts, Kenneth W.
- 3130 Assessing Asset Pricing Models Using Revealed Preference
by Berk, Jonathan B. & van Binsbergen, Jules H.
- 3115 Built to Become: Corporate Longevity and Strategic Leadership
by Burgelman, Robert A.
- 3085 Homogenous Contracts for Heterogeneous Agents: Aligning Salesforce Composition and Compensation
by Daljord, Oystein & Misra, Sanjog & Nair, Harikesh S.
- 3066 Debates: The Impact of Voter Knowlegde Initiaties in Sierra Leone
by Bidwell, Kelly & Casey, Katherine & Glennerster, Rachel
- 3049 Timing Decisions in Organizations: Communication and Authority in a Dynamic Environment
by Grenadier, Steven R. & Malenko, Andrey & Malenko, Nadya
- 3002 The Persistence of Lenient Market Categories
by Pontikes, Elizabeth G. & Barnett, William P.
- 2139 Super Bowl Ads
by Hartmann, Wesley R. & Klapper, Daniel
- 2134 Corporate Governance, Incentives, and Tax Avoidance
by Armstrong, Christopher S. & Blouin, Jennifer L. & Jagolinzer, Alan D. & Larcker, David F.
- 3258 Managing on Rugged Landscapes
by Callander, Steven & Matouschek, Niko
- 3256 Resolution of Failing Central Counterparties
by Duffie, Darrell
- 3252 When Is Distress Risk Priced? Evidence from Recessionary Failure Prediction
by Ogneva, Maria & Piotroski, Joseph D. & Zakolyukina, Anastasia A.
- 3251 Delegated Bidding and the Allocative Effects of Alternative Accounting Rules
by Marinovic, Ivan
- 3250 Cost Sharing Arrangements and Income Shifting
by De Simone, Lisa & Sansing, Richard
- 3249 The Search for Benchmarks: When Do Crowds Provide Wisdom?
by Lee, Charles M. C. & Ma, Paul & Wang, Charles C. Y.
- 3248 Information Acquisition vs. Liquidity in Financial Markets
by Vanasco, Victoria
- 3247 Pressed for Time? Goal Conflict Shapes How Time Is Perceived, Spent, and Valued
by Etkin, Jordan & Evangelidis, Ioannis & Aaker, Jennifer
- 3246 Operationalizing Financial Covenants
by Iancu, Dan Andrei & Trichakis, Nikolaos & Tsoukalas, Gerry
- 3245 Dynamic Learning of Patient Response Types: An Application to Treating Chronic Diseases
by Negoescu, Diana M. & Bimpikis, Kostas & Brandeau, Margaret L. & Iancu, Dan A.
- 3244 Disruption Risk and Optimal Sourcing in Multi-tier Supply Networks
by Ang, Erjie & Iancu, Dan A. & Swinney, Robert
- 3243 Effects of Targeted Promotions: Evidence from Field Experiments
by Sahni, Navdeep & Zou, Dan & Chintagunta, Pradeep
- 3235 Informed Intermediation over the Cycle
by Vanasco, Victoria & Asriyan, Vladimir
- 3196 Where Experts Get It Wrong: Independence vs. Leadership in Corporate Governance
by Larcker, David F. & Tayan, Brian
- 3191 Those Who Know Most: Insider Trading in 18th c. Amsterdam
by Koudijs, Peter
- 3190 Benchmarks in Search Markets
by Duffie, Darrell & Dworczak, Piotr & Zhu, Haoxiang
- 3188 Evaluating Firm-Level Expected-Return Proxies
by Lee, Charles M. C. & So, Eric C. & Wang, Charles C. Y.
- 3187 Forecasting Emergency Department Wait Times
by Plambeck, Erica & Bayati, Mohsen & Ang, Erjie & Kwasnick, Sara & Aratow, Mike
- 3186 The Boats That Did Not Sail: Asset Price Volatility in a Natural Experiment
by Koudijs, Peter
- 3183 Improving the Prediction of Emergency Department Waiting Times
by Plambeck, Erica & Ang, Erjie & Bayati, Mohsen & Kwasnick, Sara
- 3177 Allocating Emissions among Co-products: Implications for Procurement, Offsetting and Border Adjustment
by Sunar, Nur & Plambeck, Erica
- 3175 Robust Benchmark Design
by Duffie, Darrell & Dworczak, Piotr
- 3174 Consumer Search: Evidence from Path-Tracking Data
by Pinna, Fabio & Seiler, Stephan
- 3173 Quantifying Spillovers in Open Source Content Production: Evidence from Wikipedia
by Aaltonen, Aleksi & Seiler, Stephan
- 3170 Reforming LIBOR and Other Financial-Market Benchmarks
by Duffie, Darrell & Stein, Jeremy C.
- 3163 The BDT Effect and Future: A Reply to John Lynch and Norbert Schwarz
by Simonson, Itamar
- 3162 Do Short-Sellers Profit from Mutual Funds? Evidence from Daily Trades
by Arif, Salman & Ben-Rephael, Azi & Lee, Charles M. C.
- 3161 Conflicting Social Codes and Organizations: Hygiene and Authenticity in Consumer Evaluations of Restaurants
by Lehman, David W. & Kovacs, Balazs & Carroll, Glenn R.
- 3149 Risking Other People's Money: Gambling, Limited Liability, and Optimal Incentives
by DeMarzo, Peter M. & Livdan, Dmitry & Tchistyi, Alexei
- 3148 Optimization in Online Content Recommendation Services: Beyond Click-Through-Rates
by Besbes, Omar & Gur, Yonatan & Zeevi, Assaf
- 3147 Optimal Exploration-Exploitation in a Multi-armed-Bandit Problem with Non-stationary Rewards
by Besbes, Omar & Gur, Yonatan & Zeevi, Assaf
- 3134 Understanding Social Effects in the In-Flight Marketplace: Characterization and Managerial Implications
by Gardete, Pedro M.


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'Triassic Parq: The Musical' Is Dino-mighty Good
Remember those late-night sessions in high school or college (or maybe last night) when you'd sit around with a bunch of friends and conjure the most awesome ideas? Some were so amazing you even wrote them down, only to wake up the next day to realize you'd spilled bong water over a magnum opus that, in the bright light of 2 p.m., was actually quite ridiculous.
That didn't stop the creators of Triassic Parq: The Musical from executing a most absurd idea: telling the story of a certain blockbuster film from the perspective of the dinosaurs. And making it a musical. And peppering it with all sorts of gender-defying characters, religious overtones, identity and spiritual crises, scientific musings, and dick jokes.
And while the result doesn't prove that, given enough time, 100 chimpanzees could bang out Hamlet, it certainly proves that sometimes even the most harebrained ideas yield comic gold. This is a genuine five-S show: smart, sassy, sexy, silly and sarcastic. It is also eminently entertaining, which is, usually, accomplishment enough. But somehow, writers Marshall Pailet, Bryce Norbitz and Steve Wargo accomplish something even greater: imbuing non-humans with genuine emotion and depth. That's something that's de rigueur in animated films, but to see it happen onstage is a small miracle of theater magic.
Triassic Parq: The Musical at Chance Theater, 5552 E. La Palma Ave., Anaheim Hills, (714) 777-3033; www.chancetheater.com. Wed.-Fri., 8 p.m.; Sat., 3 Sun., 2 p.m. Through Feb. 24. $25-$45.
This Chance Theater production is the first time the show has been seen outside of New York (it recently ended an off-Broadway run after winning the 2010 Best Musical award at FringeNYC). While the cast is new, it's directed by Pailet, who also wrote the music, so OC audiences are getting the finished vision of his and his partners.
And what a vision it is. We begin with Morgan Freeman (an electrifying Camryn Zelinger) introducing us to this world, set on a small island off the coast of Costa Rica. It's not necessary to be familiar with the story that this show parodies, but attentive filmgoers might remember one key plot point that ignites this carnival ride: while all the dinosaurs were female and created in a lab, their DNA was incomplete, so it had to be spliced with a strand of frog DNA. This is important because some species of female frog can grow penises, which is exactly what happens in this show, when one of the T-Rexes (Kellie Spill [1]) is shocked to discover something protruding from between her legs. This T-Rex is now (to crib a line from a New York Times review) a He-Rex.
Her fellow dinosaurs, led by a shaman-like Velociraptor of Faith (Jackson Tobiska), are just as shocked, with their leader banishing T-Rex 2 [2] from the tribe. Meanwhile, as one of our dinos is dealing with a crisis of identity, the younger Velociraptor of Innocence (Keaton Williams) is suffering a crisis of faith. She yearns to get beyond the electrified fence and experience life off the reservation, but is continually stymied by Faith dino, who tells her that even thinking of leaving is sacrilege to the Lab, the mysterious entity that provides food to the tribe and is therefore its God.
Nothing makes rational sense in this show: Characters come back to life after dying; the musical director and pianist, Taylor Stephenson, is continually harassed by one cast member; and one dinosaur questions how it learned to read. So a thoughtful analysis of the plot isn't necessary. What is necessary is to accept the ridiculousness of this world and enjoy the ride. That's helped considerably by an eclectic score that includes everything from power ballads to a hip-hop-infused piece that is, surprisingly, not embarrassing. The highly talented ensemble belts out the tunes, and coupled with Kelly Todd's sinewy choreography, the musical numbers do what musical numbers should do: advance the story.
And even though that story is preposterous, the themes it explores are anything but. The dual crises of faith and identity, even though endured by actors portraying dinosaurs, feel genuine, as does the growing self-awareness of these prehistoric figures spewed into a world that has long since passed them by.
The Chance has been nailing musicals for some time now, from the outrageous Jerry Springer: The Opera to last year's West Side Story. And because those shows are staged in an intimate space, there's no need to rely on visual bombast and flashy sets to keep the audience interested. Instead, the focus is on relationships. The fact that a musical about dinosaur relationships works so well is a testament to both the show's creators and this energetic cast. Keep an eye on both this show (it's bound to become a cult musical classic along the same lines as the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Urinetown: The Musical) as well as director and co-creator Pailet, as the Chance's resident playwright of 2013 is also working on a couple of development projects with DreamWorks Animation.
Upcoming Events
Drop Dead Goregeous Dinner Show
TicketsFri., Oct. 27, 6:30pm
Rick Gutierrez- From Gabriel Iglesias' Stand Up Revolution
TicketsFri., Oct. 27, 7:30pm
Je'Caryous Johnson presents "Two Can Play That Game"
TicketsSun., Oct. 29, 4:00pm
Oingo Boingo Halloween Dance Party
TicketsSun., Oct. 29, 7:00pm
Who knows, maybe he can focus his considerable talents a little closer to home on another class of dinosaurs out of step with the surrounding world: Orange County Republicans.
[1] The identity of the actress who portrays the penis-sprouting T-Rex was listed incorrectly. Corrected Feb. 13, 2013.
[2] The T-Rex who sprouts the penis was misidentified.
Corrected Feb. 13, 2013.
Related Location
5552 E. La Palma Ave.
Anaheim, CA 92807
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Happy Monday all!
The rain has finally left the skies of the Big Apple: this weekend was glorious!
It was a time of relaxation for most of us, but not for the celeb set. They were spotted at events everywhere from good old London town to Hollywood.
Let's see what they wore:
Across the pond, Melanie B tended to her duties as an X-Factor judge at the Manchester auditions. She pared down the rest of her look to allow her $1,972 Anthony Vaccarello Gold Studded Viscose Blend Skirt to play centerstage. I really love this skirt, but I'm not sure if I like how it was paired here…nevertheless, I cannot wait to see what Mel wears during this season!
Sarah Jane Crawford reported for her first day as the show's host, giving her Supertrash Blouse, Peridot London black leather quilted skirt, and $102 Office Jargon Black Suede Sandals a pop of color with her signature red lips.
The Think Like A Man Too promo tour is going strong! Meagan Good was spotted at a screening of the film in Philadelphia in a cobalt strapless dress with an iridescent inset, anchored by gold mirror leather sandals.
Kat Graham showed off her slender physique at the Call It Spring Summer 2014 Launch in Beverly Hills in a figure-skimming blush pink number from Bec & Bridge. I would've loved this without the layered necklace and strappy nude sandals instead of her pointed-toe pump pair — she's a gorgeous woman thus she doesn't need much to look stunning.
The menswear collections have kicked off in London! Jourdan Dunn was spotted amidst the action in a simple all-black look, given sporty chic flair with LA-emblazoned shorts.
Regina Hall sported a silky printed jumpsuit at the Think Like A Man Too Chicago Screening. Hmm…I think this pattern would have been tricky to pull off for anyone. What I did thoroughly enjoy here were her flawless makeup and sleek bob.
Eva Longoria showed off her toned gams at Brita Water YMCA Donation Celebration in Burbank in a pair of red shorts, a coordinating blouse, and on-trend white pumps. This was simple, yet chic!
George Clooney's fiancée Amal Alamuddin went bold at the Global Summit to End the Sexual Violence Conflict in a Paule Ka Spring 2014 tangerine-hued cropped jacket layered over a simple sheath in the same hue and colorful floral pumps. She has great style!
It's been awhile since Ashlee Simpson has been out and about and she kept it casual while checking out the Skylanders Trap Team at the Activision booth during E3 in LA. For the occasion, she slipped on a $190 Stella McCartney Polar Bear T-Shirt, black trousers from the brand, and a pair of Azzedine Alaïa cutout pumps.
Poppy Delevingne layered on the romance in a supremely feminine $3,947 Vivienne Westwood Mini Cocotte Floral Print Satin Dress. Such a gorgeous dress.
At InStyle's Cocktail Party for Eric Wilson, Sophia Bush skewed sultry in a red lace bodice Zimmermann dress with a red crochet skirt. I think she wears a sheer piece almost every time she's out and about and I'm always here for it! If you have the figure and are daring enough to try the trend, why not right?
David Gandy always gets it right in the style department and this weekend was no exception! He took to the One For The Boys Charity Ball in a three-piece suit from the Marks & Spencer Best of British Collection. Hot!
Closing out the week was Olivia Munn who was suited up in a hemp double-breasted jacket and shorts with a luggage belt from the Michael Kors Spring 2014 collection while attending Coffee Talks: Actors during the 2014 Los Angeles Film Festival. She has a blemish-free fashion record in June thus far.
Who had your favorite look this weekend?
Images: Getty


text:
Local News
Firefighters on the scene of Raleigh restaurant fire
Posted January 25, 2010
Raleigh, N.C. — Firefighters are on the scene of a blaze at El Cerro Mexican Restaurant in Raleigh.
It is unclear what started the blaze at the restaurant at 2217 Avent Ferry Road.
Raleigh police said EMS crews were dispatched to the scene as a precaution.


text:
Supported Versions
[SNMP is available for use in the operating systems specified in the Requirements section. It may be altered or unavailable in subsequent versions. Instead, use Windows Remote Management, which is the Microsoft implementation of WS-Man.]
Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 support SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c. This topic provides basic information about each of these versions of SNMP.
Simple Network Management Protocol version 1 (SNMPv1) is the earliest version of the protocol. SNMPv1 is defined by RFC 1157, RFC 1155, and RFC 1212. For SNMPv1, security is based on community strings.
Simple Network Management Protocol version 2c (SNMPv2c) is defined by RFC 1901, RFC 1905, and RFC 1906. SNMPv2c updates the protocol operations and data types that were defined in SNMPv2p. SNMPv2c, known as "community string-based SNMPv2," uses SNMPv1 community-based security.
SNMPv2x is supported on Windows 2000 and later client and server operating system platforms, including Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.


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Blood Drive: 8 a.m.-1 p.m., First United Methodist Church Athens, 327 N. Lumpkin St.
Ms. Senior Athens Pageant: 2 p.m., Athens Country Club, 2700 Jefferson Road; the pageant celebrates women ages 50 and older in the community who embody the ideals of living well and aging well; the winner of the Ms. Senior Athens pageant will represent the beauty and vitality of older women in Athens and the surrounding community; hosted by local celebrities, Liz Dalton and Chuck Dowdle; performances by Ms. UGA and the Dazzling Dames out of Atlanta; food, drinks, and silent auction; all proceeds will benefit the Athens Community Council on Aging; $30 for adults, $15 for children; www.accaging.org or (706) 549-4850.
Monument Dedication: 2 and 3:15 p.m., Watkinsville City Cemetery, Simonton Bridge Road, Watkinsville; two monuments in Watkinsville will be dedicated in memory of men from Oconee County who participated in the War Between the States; The Brig. Gen. T.R.R. Cobb Camp No. 97 Sons of Confederate Veterans will unveil a granite monument and raise flags at the Watkinsville City Cemetery; afterwards, the Laura Rutherford Chapter No. 88 of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will unveil another monument of two Watkinsville Civilians seized by Union Cavalry and taken to a Northern prison, where they died; there will be an honor guard dressed in Confederate uniforms to post the colors and fire musket salutes; refreshments will follow the second ceremony; www.trrcobb.org or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Exhibit Opening Reception: "Upcycle...dreaming it out of the waste stream": 3-6 p.m., ATHICA, 160 Tracy St.; Trashion Fashion Show at 4:30 p.m. with celebrity judges; Upcyling focuses on finding a use for production waste that cannot be recycled easily or at all, such as Styrofoam serving containers, Zip-loc bags, soda straws, bottle caps, milk & juice containers and plastic cutlery; the artists and institutions included in this exhibit hail from around the world, and employ a diverse range of approaches and materials; free; www.athica.org.
Celebrate Earth Day at the Library: 3:30-5 p.m., Athens-Clarke County Library, 2025 Baxter St.; children of all ages and their families can make-and-take crafts using items that may otherwise end up in the garbage; free and open to the public; www.clarke.public.lib.ga.us or (706) 613-3650.
Author visit and book signing with Dana Wildsmith: 4-5 p.m., Avid Bookshop, 493 Prince Ave; Bluegrass musician Sonny Houston will provide musical entertainment; www.avidbookshop.com.
Rose of Athens Theatre No Shame Theatre: 7 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Oglethorpe Ave.; No Shame provides a supportive environment for writers and performers to try out performance material and encourage risk-taking and fearlessness; this year there will be an ongoing No Shame Staged Reading Series hosted by UGA Professor and Rose of Athens Theatre Associate Artist, John Patrick Bray; tonight's reading is "DONKEY" by John Patrick Bray; those interested in being cast or for other information can email firstname.lastname@example.com; free; (706) 340-9181 or www.roseofathens.org.
Acoustic solo with Darrell Scott: 7:30 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $15; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
Book Babies: 10:30 a.m., Oconee County Library, 1080 Experiment Station Road, Watkinsville; for children ages 0-23 months; stories, songs, nursery rhymes, bouncing, cuddling and play time; free and open to the public; (706) 769-3950.
Athens Luncheon Optimists 4th Annual Trina Heard Banquet: 12:30 p.m., Carrabba's Italian Grill, 3194 Atlanta Hwy.; held in honor of Trina Heard, a crossing guard killed on her way to work in March 2007; crossing guards will be presented with a certificate during the banquet to show appreciation and there will be goodie bags and door prizes; Major Carter Greene and Mayor Nancy Denson will be in attendance and Athens Luncheon Optimists will recognize Sgt. Mark Pulliam and Neighborhood Service Officer Julita Sanders for their participation in the "Respect for Law" booth at the Athens Kids' Expo in February; www.athensluncheon.org or (404) 867-3776.
Youth Karate classes: 5-6 p.m. today-Thursday, East Athens Community Center, 400 McKinley Drive; promotes mental development and teaches self defense; for ages 7 years and older; free; (706) 613-3593 or www.athensclarkecounty.com/eastathens.
Alcoholics Anonymous: 5:30 p.m. today through Sunday, call for location; (706) 389-4164 or www.athensaa.com.
Alcohol Awareness Month Kickoff: 6 p.m., Clarke Central High School, Media Center, 350 S. Milledge Ave.; the Clarke County School District (CCSD) will host a town hall meeting for open dialogue on underage drinking and alcohol prevention during prom season; official launch of the school district's new alcohol prevention program; light refreshments; (706) 546-7721, ext. 18356 or email email@example.com.
Lupulin Ladies: Women's Beer Tasting Group: 6:30 p.m., Highwire Lounge, 269 N. Hull St.; tasting will include a flight of 5-6 beers and a light snack; $16.95; terrapinbeer.com/culture/lupulin-ladies.
Prenatal Yoga: 6:30-8 p.m., Full Bloom Center, 220 N. Milledge Ave.; learn postures and breathing practices; everything taught in class can be applied to all stages of labor and postpartum adjustment; $14; (706) 353-3373 or www.fullbloomparent.com.
Come What May, Tir Alseen, Cloak & Dagger Dating Service, Antpile: 8 p.m., Caledonia Lounge, 256 W. Clayton St.; $5; $7 for ages 18-20; www.caledonialounge.com.
An Evening with Garrison Keillor: 8 p.m., Hodgson Concert Hall, UGA Performing Arts Center, 230 River Road; $35-$75; pac.uga.edu/mastercalendar.
Open Mic with Kyshona Armstrong: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: free; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
Nice Brass! Jewelry Exhibit: Frontier, 193 E. Clayton St.; through April 28; (706) 369-8079 or www.frontierathens.com.
Athens Mothers' Center Support Group: 9:30-11:30 a.m. today and Friday, St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, 3195 Barnett Shoals Road; moms receive support from other moms through talking, activity groups and social events and gain information about community resources in a non-judgmental, non-denominational setting; dads are welcome on Friday; children are welcome in all groups, but moms with toddlers and preschoolers can take advantage of on-site childcare for a nominal fee; www.athensga.motherscenter.org.
Winder Library, 189 Bellview St., Winder; (770) 867-2762 or www.prlib.org/winder:
• Crochet Circle: 10 a.m.-noon; bring hooks and yarn or projects you are working on and meet other crocheters.
• Coupon Workshop: 11:30 a.m.
Story time: 10 and 11 a.m. today and Wednesday, Oconee County Library, 1080 Experiment Station Road, Watkinsville; for children ages 2-5; stories, songs and crafts; free and open to the public; (706) 769-3950.
Golden Sneakers Walking Club: 10 a.m., Lay Park, 297 Hoyt St.; a fitness program for senior adults to get active, stay fit, and have fun; walk and talk with other seniors; registration required; $3 for Athens-Clarke County residents and $5 for non-residents; (706) 613-3596 or www.athensclarkecounty.com/lay.
Toddler Time: 10:30 a.m.-noon, Full Bloom Center, 220 N. Milledge Ave.; (706) 353-3373 or www.fullbloomparent.com.
Blood Drive: Noon-5 p.m., Georgia Center for Continuing Education, 1197 S. Lumpkin St.; (706) 583-0179; from 2-7 p.m., Russell Community, 515 Baxter St., University of Georgia; (706) 542-1694.
Lunch Time Learning: 12:15-1 p.m., Athens-Clarke County Library, 2025 Baxter St.; Dawn Aiello of Community Connection of Northeast Georgia will explain how Community Connection can help people with questions about financial assistance, childcare resources and other social service needs and how they can volunteer with various organizations in the community; light beverages are complimentary and participants can bring a lunch to the program; (706) 613-3650 or www.clarke.public.lib.ga.us.
Confederate Memorial Day Observance: 4 p.m., Monument to the Unknown Soldier, Oconee Hill Cemetery, 297 Cemetery St.; The Brig. Gen. T.R.R. Cobb Camp No. 97 Sons of Confederate Veterans will conduct a ceremony that will include a tribute to the Confederate soldier, placing of a wreath, a musket salute by re-enactors in Confederate uniform, and a bugler playing Taps; www.trrcobb.org.
Reading with Rosie: 4:30-5:30 p.m., Commerce Public Library, 1344 S. Broad St., Commerce; for children in grades 1-8; free; call to schedule a 15-minute time slot; (706) 335-5946 or www.commercega.org.
Workshop: Botanically Inspired Silk Scarf Creations: 6-8 p.m., State Botanical Garden of Georgia, 2450 S. Milledge Ave.; learn decorating techniques to dye your own silk scarves; $36 non-members, $30 members; (706) 542-6156 or www.botgarden.uga.edu.
Domestic Violence Support Group: 6 p.m.; call Project Safe's hot line for locations; dinner for participants and children at 6 p.m., meeting from 6:30-8 p.m.; childcare provided; held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month in Athens-Clarke County; (706) 543-3331 or (706)-613-3357, ext. 771.
Sol Driven Train: 7 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $5; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
Turn It Up for Turner Benefit with Asherel, Andrew Kahrs Trio: 8 p.m., 40 Watt, 285 W. Washington St.; $5 advance; proceeds benefit Turner Fordham, a freshman student at UGA, in her fight against Leukemia; (706) 549-7871 or www.40watt.com.
Ike Stubblefield and Friends: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: $5; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
Georgia Theatre, 215 N. Lumpkin St.; www.georgiatheatre.com:
• Mad Axes, Aer: 8 p.m.; $10.
• Dance Party with Immuzikation, Gringo Star: 11 p.m.; $2.
Holy Yoga Level 1-2: 9 a.m., Watkinsville United Methodist Church, 1331 New High Shoals Road, Watkinsville; fundamental postures in a more upbeat class with an emphasis on strength, alignment and perseverance; for ladies only; bring a mat, block and a toy donation for Operation Christmas Child; classes are $5 per month; www.holyyogaofathensga.com.
Full Bloom Center, 220 N. Milledge Ave.; (706) 353-3373 or www.fullbloomparent.com:
• Crawlers Group: 10 a.m.-noon; informal group for parents and their growing babies that are not "new" but are not toddlers either.
• Mama Baby Yoga: 10:30-11:30 a.m.; for moms and babies ages 6 weeks old to "too wiggly"; $14.
• Story Time: 4-4:30 p.m.; open to all ages; free for Full Bloom members, $3 for nonmembers.
Kidsercize: 10:30 a.m., Commerce Public Library, 1344 S. Broad St., Commerce; (706) 335-5946 or www.commercega.org.
Informational meeting about The Village in Athens: 12:30 p.m., Lyndon House Arts Center, 293 Hoyt St.; learn about The Village in Athens first installment of a concept that helps people continue to live in their own homes as they grow older or become disabled; the village model supports memberships and services for elders or disabled adults and The Village in Athens will assemble diversity of age, race and gender to enhance the sense of community; membership benefits include: discounts on home repair, in-home medical services and equipment, homemaker services, retail stores, emergency technology, home delivered meals and more; free and open to the public; www.boomersinathens.org or (706) 613-3650, ext. 343, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Wildcard Wednesday: Bottle Cap Pendants: 4 p.m., Athens-Clarke County Library, 2025 Baxter St.; recycled bottle caps make great pendants; fill them with beads and pictures and cover them with resin; bring pictures and tiny objects from home to personalize pendants; open to the first 15 teens ages 11-18; (706) 613-3650 or www.clarke.public.lib.ga.us.
Teen Club: 4:30-5:30 p.m., East Athens Community Center, 400 McKinley Drive; for girls ages 10-18 years old; encourages cooperation, teamwork, good behavior, and self esteem in young women; free; (706) 613-3593 or www.athensclarkecounty.com/eastathens.
Résumé Workshop for Teens: 6-8 p.m., Oconee County Library, 1080 Experiment Station Road, Watkinsville; for teens ages 14-18; opportunity for teens applying for summer jobs or looking at colleges to receive assistance polishing their résumés; free; (706) 769-3950.
Emotional Abuse Support Group: 6:30-8 p.m.; call Project Safe's hot line for locations; held every Wednesday; childcare provided; (706) 543-3331 or (706) 613-3357, ext. 771.
Community Book Group: 7 p.m., Piccolo's, 2061 Hog Mountain Road, Watkinsville; the group will discuss the classic "Black Like Me" by John Howard Griffin; guests do not have to be from Oconee County or be Democrats to attend; email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" presented by the Robert McDuffie Center for Strings at Mercer University: 7 p.m., State Botanical Garden of Georgia, 2450 S. Milledge Ave.; a reception will follow; free and open to the public; advanced tickets may be reserved by calling (706) 542-6014.
Tim Reynolds & TR3, Shaun Hopper: 8 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $12; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
Caleb Darnell: 8 p.m., Farm 255, 255 W. Washington St.; (706) 549-4660 or www.farm255.com.
Scott Baxendale: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: free; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
Nathan Angelo, Steve Moakler: 9 p.m., 40 Watt, 285 W. Washington St.; $8 advance; (706) 549-7871 or www.40watt.com.
Suspect Raptor, The Skipperdees, Velocirapture: 9:30 p.m., Caledonia Lounge, 256 W. Clayton St.; $5; $7 for ages 18-20; www.caledonialounge.com.
State Botanical Garden of Georgia, 2450 S. Milledge Ave.; (706) 542-6156 or www.botgarden.uga.edu:
• Circle of Hikers: 8:30 a.m.
• Butterflies Conservation Workshop: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; a field search for butterflies and their host plants and an indoor lab focused on the life cycle and natural history of butterflies; learn techniques for propagating host and nectar plants and receive seeds and cuttings for native butterfly-friendly plants; learn to tag and release butterflies on their migration to Mexico, to test for parasites, and to send data to scientists at UGA; approximately five volunteer hours toward the Certificate in Native Plants can be earned from this class; $50 nonmembers, $45 members.
Full Bloom Center, 220 N. Milledge Ave.; (706) 353-3373 or www.fullbloomparent.com:
• New Mama's Group: 10 a.m.-noon; meet other new moms and enjoy warm reassurance and non-judgemental support; donations appreciated.
• Prenatal Yoga: 5:45-6:45 p.m.; learn postures and breathing practices that support the prenatal body and mind while preparing for birth; everything taught in class can be applied to all stages of labor and postpartum adjustment; $14.
• Yoga Flow: 7:15-8:15 p.m.; a challenging and fun yoga class that combines foundational yoga poses with flow sequences; for all levels; dads welcome.
Pre-K Story Time: 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m., Winder Library, 189 Bellview St., Winder; (770) 867-2762 or www.prlib.org/winder.
Blood Drive: 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Walton EMC, 842 U.S. Hwy. 78 NW, Monroe.
Oconee County Camber of Commerce Golf Tournament: Registration at 11 a.m., lunch at noon, shot gun start at 1:30 p.m., Lane Creek Golf Course, 1201 Club Drive, Bishop; lunch will be served at noon; 4 player teams; $100 per player, includes lunch from Outback Steakhouse; T signs $100 each; www.oconeechamber.org or (706) 769-7947.
Read to Rover: 3-4 p.m., Oconee County Library, 1080 Experiment Station Road, Watkinsville; for children in grades K-5; children read aloud to a dog in a relaxed, non-judgmental environment to help develop reading skills and build confidence; sign up for a 15-minute session; free and open to the public; (706) 769-3950.
Georgia Museum of Art, 90 Carlton St.; www.georgiamuseum.org:
• Drawing in the Galleries: 5 p.m.; sketch in the galleries; no instruction provided; pencils only;
• Gallery Talk: 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Enee Abelman, artist and co-curator of "Polly Knipp Hill: Marking a Life Through Etching," leads a discussion of the exhibition.
Author visit and book signing with Clifford Brooks: 6:30 p.m., Avid Bookshop, 493 Prince Ave.; Brooks is a Pushcart nominee with a History degree from Shorter University; "The Draw of Broken Eyes" and "Whirling Metaphysics"; (706) 352-2060 or www.avidbookshop.com.
Spanish Story time: 7 p.m. Athens-Clarke County Library, 2025 Baxter St.; open to children of all ages and their families; (706) 613-3650 or www.clarke.public.lib.ga.us.
Odd Trio: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: free; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
Indian Music Performance: 8 p.m., Hugh Hodgson Concert Hall, UGA Performing Arts Center, 230 River Road; David Trasoff, an ethnomusicologist, musician, and expert on the classical music of North India, has been named the Gordhan L. and Virginia B. "Jinx" Patel Distinguished Visiting Professor in Indian Musical Arts at the Hugh Hodgson School of Music; (706) 542-3737 or
AViDD, Adventure Club, Minnesota: 9 p.m., Georgia Theatre, 215 N. Lumpkin St.; $12; www.georgiatheatre.com.
Sunny Ledford with The Daniel Lee Band: 9 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $6; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
Utah, Judas Horse, Brood Parasite: 9:30 p.m., Caledonia Lounge, 256 W. Clayton St.; $5; $7 for ages 18-20; www.caledonialounge.com.
WUOG Twilight Afterparty with mad axes: 11 p.m., Farm 255, 255 W. Washington St.; (706) 549-4660 or www.farm255.com.
Blood Drive: 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Jefferson High School, 575 Washington St., Jefferson; (706) 367-2881.
Fantastic Friday: 9-10:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.-noon, Gymnastics Academy, Bishop Park, 705 Sunset Drive; parents and kids have fun in a non-structured environment; parents required to stay for the program and are responsible for leading children through various obstacle courses; for children ages 10 months to 4 years old; $5 per person/per day for 1 hour and a half or $10 per person/per day for 3 hours for Clarke County residents; $7.50 per person/per day for 1 hour and a half or $15 per person/per day for 3 hours for non-county residents; (706) 613-3589 or www.athensclarkecounty.com/bishop.
Baby & Me: 10:30 a.m., Commerce Public Library, 1344 S. Broad St., Commerce; songs, lap games and finger plays designed for cognitive development; for ages 6 months old to toddlers; (706) 335-5946 or www.commercega.org.
2012 Athens Canine Rescue Mutt Strut: 2-4 p.m., Bishop Park, 705 Sunset Drive; contests for best kisser, best costume, best lap dog, best canine crooner, most talented (sing, dance, play hockey, etc.) and super mutt (Heinz 57); silent auction, raffle tickets, Athens Canine Rescue T-shirts; tickets are $12 if pre-registered by April 27, includes an ACR pint glass and raffle ticket; on-site registration is $15, includes an ACR pint glass and a raffle ticket; www.athenscaninerescue.com.
Japanese Story time: 5 p.m., Athens-Clarke County Library, 2025 Baxter St.; open to children of all ages and their families; (706) 613-3650 or www.clarke.public.lib.ga.us.
Parent and Child Puzzle Day: 6 p.m., East Athens Community Center, 400 McKinley Drive; invites parents and children to work together to solve puzzles; held the last Friday of each month; free and open to the public; (706) 613-3593 or www.athensclarkecounty.com/eastathens.
11th annual Boys and Girls Club Auction: 6:30 p.m., Commerce Civic Center, 110 State St., Commerce; wear your best beach wear, dance to beach music and drink margarits and beer during the Boys & Girls Club of Jackson County's annual auction to raise funds for programs and to provide positive experiences to youths; ages 21 and older; $50 per person; (706) 367-8553.
Relay for Life Fundraiser featuring Bobby Compton: 6:30-8 p.m., Colbert Elementary School, 255 Colbert School Road, Colbert; Bobby Compton will play country music hits; hot dogs, chips, snow cones, pop corn and drinks will be availabel for purchase; Bobby Compton merchandise will be available for purchase; bring lawn chairs and blankets; no coolers; $5 per person, or $25 for a family; (706) 788-2341 or www.BobbyComptonBand.com.
Survivors and Supporters: 7 p.m., Nuci's Space, 396 Oconee St.; the event is to celebrate the survivors of child abuse and sexual assault within the community along with those that support The Cottage; music, a silent auction, food and beverages; admission is a $5 donation; (706) 546-1133 or www.northgeorgiacottage.org.
Big C: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: free; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
"Opera Games" presented by Town and Gown: 8 tonight and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Athens Community Theatre, 115 Grady Ave.; the performance will combine several works typically performed by opera singers that will be presented in Town & Gown's unique style; "Mozart and Salieri" is a one-act chamber opera by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov based on the Alexander Pushkin 1830 verse drama that "Amadeus" takes as source material; opportunity to observe two similar takes on the same Salieri/Mozart literary dynamic; a live chamber orchestra with a small chorus will accompany the soloists; the second half includes a few of Bach's vocal works; the performance will close with Aaron Copland's complete "Old American Songs," performed by a mix of soloists and a small chorus accompanied by a chamber wind ensemble; $5; season ticket holders enter free; www.townandgownplayers.org.
Dreams So Real reunion with guests Dexter Romweber Duo & Kick The Robot: 8 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $12; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
The Humms, Woodfangs, Co Co Ri Co, Brothers, The Rodney Kings: 9 p.m., 40 Watt, 285 W. Washington St.; $5; $7 for ages 18-20; (706) 549-7871 or www.40watt.com.
Same As It Ever Was - The Ultimate Talking Heads Tribute, The Breaks: 9 p.m., Caledonia Lounge, 256 W. Clayton St.; $8; $10 for ages 18-20; www.caledonialounge.com.
Bit Brigade: 10 p.m., Georgia Theatre, 215 N. Lumpkin St.; $7; www.georgiatheatre.com.
Kickoff for 33rd annual Athens Terrapin Twilight Criterium: Downtown Athens; music, the Twilight Expo and food court, and the Grid Qualifiers presented by Georgia Cycle Sport where people can get up-close-and-personal with their favorite professional rider as they battle for coveted starting places in America's criterium; www.athenstwilight.com.
Twilight Afterparty with The Interns, District Attorneys: 11:30 p.m., Farm 255, 255 W. Washington St.; (706) 549-4660 or www.farm255.com.
Luncheon Optimists Pancake Breakfast: 7 a.m., Fatz Café, 4115 Lexington Road; tickets are $7; proceeds will go towards the youth in the Athens community; www.athensluncheon.org.
Oglethorpe Avenue Elementary School 5K Run/Walk: 8 a.m., starts at trails behind Oglethorpe Avenue Elementary School, 1150 Oglethorpe Ave.; proceeds will benefit Jan Tibbett, a teacher at the school with Stage 4 leukemia; the run will end at Hendershot's Coffee located at 1560 Olgethorpe Drive where there will be a silent auction, bake sale, wet hair cuts and massages hosted by DRee and Co.; registration is $25; registration forms available at www.clarke.k12.ga.us/OAES5K.
Athens Area Master Gardener Extension Volunteers Plant Sale: 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Clarke County Extension office, 2152 W. Broad St.; herbs, ferns, perennials, annuals, vegetable plants, trees and shrubs; handcrafted yard art, including mosquito repellent candles, mushrooms and glass art; (706) 549-0981.
Athens Indie Craftstravaganzaa: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. today and Sunday, Ben's Bikes, 650 W. Broad St.; a blend of artists and crafters will sell everything from jewelry and fashion to fine arts and pottery, plus items for children, pets, and the home; food carts will provide food and beverages; DJ Mahoghany will spin vintage 45s to keep everything groovy; kids crafts booth and live performances by local musicians; Vintage Market where people can buy clothing, housewares, and curiosities; www.athensindiecraftstravaganzaa.com.
Scenic RC Flyers: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Field off GA 316, east of GA 53; flying demonstrations, sawp and trade, raffles and prizes, free paintball at a target aircraft for kids and food; open flying welcome; kids can fly and RC airplane on a buddy box; free admission; rain date is May 5; for directions visit, www.scenicrc.org or email@example.com.
Washington Farms Strawberry Festival: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Washington Farms, Hog Mountain Road, Watkinsville; strawberry picking, festival foods, farm activities for kids, arts and crafts vendors, live entertainment, and a strawberry cook-off; www.washingtonfarms.net or (706) 769-0627.
World Tai Chi & Qigong Day Celebration: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Athens Regional Medical Center Community Park, behind the main hospital building, 1199 Prince Ave.; watch demonstrations, learn about this healthful activity, participate in simple exercises and meet local Tai Chi instructors; free parking.
Front Porch Book Store Community Yard Sale: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Front Porch Book Store, 102 Marigold Lane, Winterville; bake sale from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; $10 bag sale 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; (706) 372-1236 or (706) 742-7090.
Medication Collection and Disposal Event: 10 a.m., Athens-Clarke Recycling Center, 720 Hancock Industrial Way; safely dispose of old, unwanted, expired or unused medications for proper disposal through incineration; over the counter and prescription medications will be accepted along with sharps and needles, veterinary medications, controlled substances, illegal drugs; no liquids; medications should be kept in original containers and should not be mixed; labels should remain on containers, but personal information should be blocked out; www.DEA.gov.
Open House: "Save the Frogs Day": 10 a.m.-noon, Sandy Creek Nature Center and ENSAT Center, 205 Old Commerce Road; spend the morning exploring everything about frogs; be prepared to get a little wet or muddy as you search for frogs in their natural environment; free and open to the public; (706) 613-3615.
Georgia Children's Chorus Tour of Kitchens: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., The Hill at the Armstrong & Dobbs House, 1820 Crescent Lane; Georgia Children's Chorus (GCC) presents The Hill and Oak Grove neighborhoods, one historic and the other built with historic design values; celebrity chef Peter Dale of The National restaurant will host a cooking demonstration at the home of artist, Jim Fiscus, whose home is on the tour; the 100-voice choir in-residence at the University of Georgia, led by Artistic Director Carol Reeves, will perform at 11 a.m. at The Hill with a preview of songs from its upcoming spring concert; $20 advance, $25 day of tour; www.georgiachildrenschorus.org/events/tourofkitchens.
Saturday Parents' Group: 10 a.m.-noon, Full Bloom Center, 220 N. Milledge Ave.; meet other parents and talk about raising babies and anything else that comes to mind; informal group; donation appreciated; (706) 353-3373 or www.fullbloomparent.com.
Turtle Show: 1:30-4:30 p.m., Memorial Park and Bear Hollow Wildlife Trail, 293 Gran Ellen Drive; participants will have the opportunity to show off their pets in a turtle show; seminars on the best ways to take care of turtles and the status of turtles around the world; there is no limit of the number of turtles that can participate in the contest; pre-registration required for turtle show contestants; admission is $3; $5 entrance fee per turtle for contestant; (706) 613-3616.
David Oates Poetry Reading: 2 p.m., Oconee County Library, 1080 Experiment Station Road, Watkinsville; David Oates will read from his new book of haiku and senryu, "Drunken Robins," followed by a book signing; books will be available for purchase; free and open to the public; (706) 769-3950.
Burning Angels: 6 p.m., Front Porch Book Store, 102 Marigold Lane, Winterville: seating is on the lawn; bring blankets, chairs, snacks; part of the Spring Music Series; (706) 372-1236 or (706) 742-7090.
Athens Storytelling Event: 6:30-8 p.m., Avid Bookshop, 493 Prince Ave.; seven people will tell their true story based on the theme "Lost and Found"; storytellers include Stacy Shulman, David Mack, Jorge Terrell, Alexa Gruen, Ari Lieberman, David Noah, and Shannon McNeal; this is an event geared towards adults and some material may not be appropriate for children; (706) 352-2060.
40 Watt, 285 W. Washington St.; (706) 549-7871 or www.40watt.com:
• Zumba After Dark with Tania Mendoza: 6:30 p.m.; $10.
• Twilight Dance Party with Decepticron DJ Graham (Reptar), Immuzikation & Versus, AViDD: 10 p.m.; $5 ages 21 and older or $7 for ages 18-20 with a college ID; $2 for ages 21 and older or $4 for ages 18-20 with a college ID.
"Nanyehi-Beloved Woman of the Cherokee" presented by Savannah River Productions: 7:30 tonight and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Lonnie Burns Fine Arts Center, Hart County High School, 59 Fifth St., Hartwell; a new musical by award winning songwriter, Becky Hobbs and co-playwright, Nick Sweet, based on the life of Nancy Ward, who was first honored as a Cherokee warrior, then as a peace maker in the 1700s; the musical follows the life of Nancy Ward (Nanyehi) with highlights from the Battle of Taliwa which takes place near Ball Ground Georgia, a Cherokee marriage ceremony, and the stick ball games; tickets are $15 for adults, $14 seniors and $5 students; tickets are $12 per person in groups of 8 or more; (706) 376-7397 or www.savannahriverproductions.org.
Performance: "A Memory, a Monologue, a Rant and a Prayer: Writings To Stop Violence Against Women and Girls": 8-10 p.m., Fine Arts Building, Baldwin and S. Lumpkin streets; a collection of monologues by authors and playwrights, edited by Eve Ensler and Mollie Doyle and commissioned for V-Day, a global activist movement to end violence against women and girls; all proceeds directly support The Cottage: Sexual Assault Center & Children's Advocacy Center in Athens; suggested donation is $5-$10 at the door.
The Hobohemians: 8 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Olgethorpe Drive: free; www.hendershotscoffee.com.
Power Kompany, Stephaniesid, Boycycle: 10 p.m., Caledonia Lounge, 256 W. Clayton St.; $5; $7 for ages 18-20; www.caledonialounge.com.
Perpetual Groove: 10 p.m., Georgia Theatre, 215 N. Lumpkin St.; $15; www.georgiatheatre.com.
SHARKwiNG Theatre Drinking Game Show: 10:30 p.m., Cine, 234 W. Hancock Ave.; SHARKwiNG Theatre is a popular Georgia sketch comedy troupe; this comedy show will feature sketches that have to do with drinking games, college life, and is itself a drinking game; ages 21 and older only; free admission; www.sharkwingtheatre.com or www.athenscine.com.
33rd Annual Athens Terrapin Twilight Criterium: downtown Athens; more than 30,000 fans pack downtown Athens to witness the best in American criterium racing; there will be amateur category racing, a 5K run, a BMX Jam and the Gambler participation bike ride, among other events; www.athenstwilight.com.
Twilight Afterparty with Bobby's Shorts (Grateful Dead cover band): 11:30 p.m., Farm 255, 255 W. Washington St.; (706) 549-4660 or www.farm255.com.
Ricky Skaggs and his ace band, Kentucky Thunder: Outside Festival Hall, N. Main St., downtown Greensboro; (877) 725-8849 or www.TicketAlternative.com or visit www.OPAS.org.
Boy Scout Troop 22 Chicken Barbecue Fundraiser: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Athens First Baptist Church, 355 Pulaski St.; plates include half a barbecue chicken, cole slaw, apple sauce, pickle, bread, napkin and utensils; pick up or eat in; $7 per plate; all proceeds support Troop 22; (706) 549-4629.
Georgia author book signing: 1-3 p.m., Winder Community Center, 113 E. Athens St., Winder; authors Dana Wildsmith, Dr. C. B. Skelton, and Missy Tippens will meet and greet book signing attendees; Tom Vail, owner of The Corner Bookstore, will provide books for authors to sign; light refreshments will be served; (770) 867-2762.
Listen2Three, David Barbe & The Quick Hooks, Boomfox, Andrew Kahrs Trio, Entropic Constant, Airspace Expansion Project, Chromazone, Tinman, Brad Olsen, The Falcones and more: 1 p.m., The Melting Point, 295 E. Dougherty St.; $5; (706) 254-6909 or www.meltingpointathens.com.
High Hat Party: 1-3 p.m., The Classic Center, 300 N. Thomas St.; wear a chic, funky, vintage or outrageous hat; there will be games and crafts for kids, snacks, and silent and live auctions; $25 per person; www.rankinfoundation.org/events.
Prevent Child Abuse 5K/10K Trail Race and 1 Mile Family Fun Run: Fun run at 1:30 p.m., 5K at 2 p.m., 10K at 3 p.m., Hardman Road, Clarkesville; a portion of proceeds will be donated to Prevent Child Abuse Habersham and Greenpeace; Classic Race Services (from Athens) will time the race; register online at www.active.com; www.facebook.com/raceformotherearth.
Performance: Airmen of Note: 3 p.m., Hodgson Concert Hall, UGA Performing Arts Center, 230 River Road; The United States Air Force Band's premier jazz ensemble performs; free, but tickets required; (706) 542-4400.
Benefit and Dog Event: 4 p.m., Avid Bookshop, 493 Prince Ave.; a dog-friendly party in honor of the book "Things Your Dog Doesn't Want You to Know," featuring authors Hy Conrad and Jeff Johnson; well-behaved dogs on leashes are welcome; canine confections and treats provided; Sourcebooks, the publisher of "Things Your Dog Doesn't Want You to Know," will donate $1 to Athens Canine Rescue from every book purchased at this event; www.avidbookshop.com.
Rose of Athens Theatre No Shame Theatre: 7 p.m., Hendershot's Coffee, 1560 Oglethorpe Ave.; No Shame provides a supportive environment for writers and performers to try out performance material and encourage risk-taking and fearlessness; (706) 340-9181 or www.roseofathens.org.


text:
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NEW PRODUCT: Audi A8 Control Arm Kit - Lower DS
BUY - Audi A8 Lower Control Arm Kit - DS
Official OE Ocap Audi A8 Lower Driver Side Control Arm Kits Now Available!
August 6, 2015
Subject: Audi Control Arm Kit
Application: Audi A8 2004-2010 (D3 Chassis)
Part Number:
Release Date: 8/6/2015
Blauparts' and our partner Ocap of Italy are pleased to make available our Audi A8 Lower Control Arm Kit for 2004-2010 A8 models. We package all the control arms and suspension parts together in a convenient kit with everything you need to replace your squeaking or noisy front Audi A8 control arms. This specific control arm kit is assembled to service the driver side of the vehicle.
Audi A8 Control Arm Kit Includes:
Qty - 1 Drivers Side Lower Control Arm - Forward Position
Qty - 1 Drivers Side Lower Control Arm - Rearmost Position
Qty - 1 Required Hardware For Ease Of Installation and Anti-seize
With 25+ years of Audi repair experience will save you time and money with our comprehensive Audi A8 control arm kits. Replacing your Audi A8 control arms one by one can cost more money in the long term. If some of the control arms are on their way out, the others aren't far behind. You will save big on installation labor costs when your technician replaces all of your control arms at one time with our convenient control arm kits.
Blauparts remains committed to our vision of supplying the highest quality products to our customers and the best customer service. Please feel free to contact us with any more questions or information on our Audi A8 control arm kits.
Website: www.blauparts.com
Phone: (920)758-3232
Fax: (920) 758-3234
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00AM to 5:00PM CST
Copyright BLAUfergnugen! Inc. 2015
Blauparts and Ocap of Italy have teamed up to offer the highest OE quality control arm kits for your Audi or VW. They are an O.E. (original equipment) supplier to VW Audi Group (VAG). This means that they are a direct supplier of suspension components for Audi and VW, along with their other exotic high performance companies Lamborghini, Bugatti, and Porsche.
Many discerning Audi and VW owners care about the quality of the control arms they use on their car. Our "We Care" customer pledge is evident in the quality OE design and materials used in our Ocap control arm kits.
Blauparts Ocap control arm aluminium alloy 6082 material, bushings, ball pins, Klüber grease, rubber seal bellows, and plastic shells have all been made under VW Audi Group (VAG) requirements.
Take advantage of the very best in quality control arms at Blauparts.


text:
We demonstrate the suitability of the third-harmonic-generation technique as a new nonlinear microprobe for nondestructive determination of the index profile of optical fibers. Photonic bandgap (Bragg-type) and air–silica microstructure (ASM) fibers were tested. The complete spatial characteristics, such as hole diameter and spacing into ASM fibers or sandwiched layer thickness into Bragg fibers, were demonstrated to be attainable anywhere along a bare fiber.
© 2002 Optical Society of AmericaFull Article | PDF Article