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Office Space to Rent in Pitt's Head Mews, W1
We have a variety of serviced offices available to rent in Pitt's Head Mews, W1. Each office space is offered at the best rates and suited to your individual needs and requirements.
We have a variety of serviced offices available to rent in Pitt's Head Mews, W1. Each office space is offered at the best rates and suited to your individual needs and requirements.
This building has recently undergone a bespoke design and refurbishment programme and is now an exclusive serviced office development. Drawing inspiration from the surrounding affluence of Mayfair, it has been designed to create an opulent, yet classically understated, work environment. The design palette sees hues of greens, golds, black and white merge, to mimic the roaring 1920s, which means touches of the Art Deco era can be seen scattered throughout the space. The bespoke 'artwork-like' furniture, makes the space feel more like a 5-star hotel rather than a serviced office and the newly installed feature staircase reiterates the eras glamour in this truly exclusive space. Clients can enjoy breaks out on the private roof terrace. This office space benefits from latest telephony services, high-speed tier one internet provision, and failover protection. All clients receive 'Access All Areas' Lounge card which gives them access to other centers nationwide. This hidden gem offers an elite service to exceptional clientele looking for office space from 2 to 25 persons in size. With this business space you will also receive an 'Access All Areas' lounge card which gives you access to all centres nationwide and also have access to serviced bedrooms located in the heart of the London.
This landmark location is the home of many major multinational companies, private clubs, world-famous restaurants, hotels and galleries. The building offers over 13 fully furnished serviced office suites, all benefiting from natural daylight, two meeting rooms for up to 12 guests, contemporary, fully-fitted kitchens with complimentary tea and coffee, shower rooms with complimentary toiletries and a customer lounge leading to an outside terrace.
Housed in an exquisite Grade II listed Georgian building previously home to the Royal Aeroclub. Situated in the heart of Mayfair, this prestigious centre benefits from an elegant marble and fully serviced reception area, personalised phone answering, state of the art telecommunications and access to meeting rooms with extensive business / secretarial support also available. This centre offers space for businesses, both large and small, in a high quality and cost effective office package. Executive virtual offices available.
An impressive period entrance with remodelled reception & modern internal feel. It is a high quality refurbished space with excellent natural light. This centre boasts a private terrace with fine views. Benefits include: new LG7 compliant lighting system, 3 x passenger lifts, professionally staffed reception, 24 hour access, fully managed solution, flexible terms, bespoke working environment and support throughout occupancy.
An affordable, 5-star business centre in the heart of Mayfair. Conveniently located 5 minutes from Green Park Tube, offering over 20,000 sq ft of fully serviced office space with a personal yet professional touch. The centre works hard to meet all of your businesses' requirements.
This contemporary styled building is located in the heart of Mayfair on Curzon Street which connects Berkeley Street with Park Lane. Residents here benefit from larger than average windows and a welcoming planted terrace.
This impressive property comprises an attractive Grade II listed office building with a residential top floor. The offices available are fully furnished, spacious and well designed with comfort cooling and heating fitted for your comfort. Tenants will benefit from 24 hour access to their workspace and the use of well equipped meeting / conference rooms. A contemporary reception area is based in the lobby, manned by a team of professional staff.
At this shared office space on Hill Street you will benefit, not only by working from an amazing address, but all the services and top quality customer care that comes with it. A standard monthly fee provides you with the following: 24/7 access, fixed desk, long term or rolling monthly contracts available, free WiFi, free use of the address for business purposes, lockable pedestal, printing, kitchen and shower facilities, phone line and 0203 number, newly refurbished, creative and corporate co-working space, access to all business events ran at the venue, free monthly meeting room allowance, event space to hire and flexible pricing plans.
Boasting a prestigious Mayfair address, with good natural light and flexible floor-plates. Benefiting from: air-conditioning, staffed reception, 3 x passenger lifts, easy walking distance to Green Park and Bond Street underground stations. Great value, inclusive, flexible terms available (up to 16 months) and there is an excellent team to support occupants within this fully managed office solution.
Introducing a new concept of luxurious and iconic private office residences. Meeting the needs of today's elite and connecting like-minded individuals globally within a prestigious state-of-art setting. Located a stone's throw from Berkeley Square, this Grade II listed townhouse boasts signature custom designed serviced office suites, meeting rooms and an exquisite Executive Business Lounge.
Below you can see the nearest areas to Pitt's Head Mews, W1 where you can find serviced offices:


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Last chance to book delegate spaces
Energy companies working offshore are being urged to consider the huge potential in the onshore unconventional gas sector and learn more about global opportunities and challenges at the second Unconventional Gas Aberdeen conference and exhibition, taking place on 27 and 28 November at the AECC.
The event will bring together distinguished, international experts to share emerging findings from groundbreaking research, real successes and lessons learned from developments. It will also highlight the opportunities for oil and gas companies to transfer skills and knowledge to take advantage of major unconventional projects planned in Europe and further afield.
It's claimed it could take five years for the UK to start producing shale gas on a commercial scale. This follows estimates that the country is sitting on around £1.5 trillion of shale gas reserves, according to a report to be published shortly by the British Geological Survey, commissioned by the Government.
David Chenier, President, UK for ConocoPhillips will give a keynote speech at the two day event which is expected to attract hundreds of delegates who will also hear from operators such as Chevron, Instinct Energy, Cuadrilla and Dart Energy on their portfolios. Other organisations set to give their perspectives include WWF, Urenco, AMEC, Simmons and Co and Buccleuch Estates.
The event is being chaired by Tom Pickering, who was a co-founder of Composite Energy, an early entrant into the sector. He said: "There continues to be a great deal of interest, scepticism and scrutiny in this potentially game-changing industry. Given that the UK is still very much at the exploration stage, the opportunity exists for the oil and gas industry to listen to and communicate with stakeholders concerned about such developments.
"The industry has to technically demonstrate how those risks are being addressed and monitored safely. These are challenging times but also exciting as a new source of energy can be unlocked generating more stable economic activity and security of supply for future generations."
The event is being organised by an industry led committee with support from Aberdeen City Council, ITF, the global technology facilitator, and the Aberdeen section of the Society of Petroleum Engineers.
Visit the website www.unconventionalgasaberdeen.com to view the programme and book delegate and exhibition places.
Source: Unconventional Gas Conference

subset: commoncrawl


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Arsene Wenger has warned Arsenal not to take Bradford City lightly in tonight's Capital One Cup quarter-final clash at Valley Parade. (Sky Sports)
The Gunners boss wants a professional display from his players as they pursue a record 15th appearance in the last four of the competition, and is keen to avoid penalties against a side who have won eight successive shoot-outs.
Chelsea's Brazilian midfielder Oscar has spoken of the importance of this week's Club World Cup - and says he hopes that the Blues can enjoy success in the tournament. (Sky Sports)
The European champions travelled to Japan full of confidence after Saturday's 3-1 win at Sunderland, and they will face Mexican side Monterrey in Thursday's semi-final.
Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini angered senior players with his criticisms of Joe Hart in the dressing room after Sunday's 3-2 defeat to Manchester United. (The Times)
The Italian blamed his goalkeeper for failing to keep out Robin van Persie's stoppage-time free kick during an angry bust-up at the Etihad Stadium.
William Gallas has admitted that Tottenham are not yet ready to contend for a place among the top three of the Premier League. (Sky Sports)
Everton stole fourth place from Spurs at Goodison Park on Sunday after scoring twice in added time to snatch a dramatic 2-1 victory - and the stand-in skipper says the players must battle it out for the fourth and final Champions League place.
And finally, former Barcelona coach Pep Guardiola, who is currently taking a break from football, would be better suited to Bayern Munich rather than Chelsea or either Manchester club, according to Bayern legend Oliver Kahn. (Bild)
Do YOU want to write for GiveMeSport? Get started today by signing-up and submitting an article HERE: https://www.givemesport.com/writeforgms


text: If you did what did you think about it? It's a shell replacement that claims it is like a console OS, freeing up as much resources as possible to run a game. Supposedly it gets at least 96% of your resources free. How good is this thing? Is it relatively stable? Any big trouble using it? Thanks.


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Jump to Content
Series 1: Rock Art Field Trips, 1975-2006
Scope and Content Note
Subseries 1.1: International Sites, 1975-2006
Scope and Content Note
Video cassette and related notes
Algeria: Tassili n' Agger Plateau, BARARA Expedition Nov 1990
Video cassette and related notes
Australia: Sidney, Alice Springs (IFRAO Meeting), Arnhem Land Bush Camp, Kakadu N.P., Heron Island Jul 2000
Video cassette and related notes
Brazil: Manaus, Serra da Capivara National Park, Bahia, Florianopolis, Iguazu Falls Nov 1998
Video cassette [no related notes]
Canada: British Columbia Northwest Coast:
Vancouver, Nanaimo, Queen Charlotte Isles, Prince Rupert July 1992
Video cassette [no related notes]
Helsinki, Espoo, Saraakallio, Ristiina June 1998
Video cassette and related notes
France, Switzerland: Neolithic sites
Megaliths of Brittany July 1988
Forest of Fontainbleau, near Paris June 1989
Vallee des Marveilles, French Maritime Alps June 1989
Carschenna, Upper Rhine Valley, Grisons, Switzerland April 2006
Video cassette [no related notes]
Tblisi, Dmanisi, Batumi, Vani, Kutaisi, Msketia Sep 1997
Video cassette and related notes
India-Malaysia: Agra, Bharatpur, Bimbetka National Park, Sanchi, Bombay Feb 1985
Video cassette and related notes
India: IFRAO Meeting and Field Trips Nov-Dec 2004
Video cassette and related notes
Israel: Har Karkom, Anati Expedition Mar 1994
Video cassette and related notes
Israel: "Sulle Ormedi Moses" Mar 1995
Video cassette and related notes
Italy: IFRAO Meeting in Torino Aug-Sep 1995
Video cassette and related notes
Mexico-Baja California
Cave Paintings of Baja Dec 1975
Solstice at La Rumorosa Dec 1982
Arroyo Parral Mar 1999
Video cassette and related notes
Mexico, In Search of the Olmec, Freeman Expedition Dec 1993
Video cassette and related notes
Mexico, Sonoran Desert, Pimera Alta Mar 1997
Video cassette [no related notes]
Chihuahua, Paquime and Mata Ortiz Nov 1999
Casas Grandes ARARA Meeting, with 4 rock art sites May 2004
Video cassette and related notes
Morocco: Marakech, Anati Expedition to the Draa Valley, and extension to the Anti-Atlas Region May 1996
Video cassette and related notes
Portugal: IFRAO Meeting in Lisbon
Lisbon, Sintra, Estoril (Caves of Alapraia), Coimbra, Porto, Douro Valley, Foz Coa Archeological Park. Visit to Museu Egas Moniz in avanca, near Averio. September 2006
Video cassettes and Related notes
West Africa: Dakar, Mali, Dogo Country Mar 2002
Subseries 1.2: California Sites, 1981-2006
Scope and Content Note
1.2.1: San Francisco Bay Area Areas
Video cassette and related notes
Henry Coe State Park - Bura Bura Peak Feb 1984
Chitactac-Adams School County Park - Uvas Creek Feb 1984
Los Vaqueros Regional Park - Vasco Caves, Cave of the Raptors Mar 1984, Apr 1992
Mission San Jose - Vargas Road, Western Message Site, Mill Creek Walls, Volmer Peak wall Jun 1985
Ogier Ranch Jun 1985
Mission Peak, Monument Peak walls Aug 1985
Mission Peak flyover Jul 1885
Morgan Territory Regional Park Mar 1986
Point Reyes National Seashore Apr 1986
Pierce Ranch wall
Video cassette and related notes
Mt. Burdell walls (winter solstice) Dec 1986
San Andreas Road Jan 1987
Deer Island Open Space Preserve Mar 1987
Rancho Olompali State Park Mar 1987
Ring Mountain Open Space Preserve - Ring Mountain Rock also Mar 1996, Apr 1996 Dec 1995
Video cassette and related notes
Fairfax Ridge Site Sept 1995
Santa Teresa Hills County Park Nov 1995
Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area Aug 1998
Ft. Hunter Liggett Dec 1999
Chitactac-Adams County Heritage Park 1998-1999
Video cassette and related notes
Coe Park, Bura Bura Peak Rock May 2001
Round Valley Oct 2001
Morgan Territory, South Jan 2002
Santa Teresa Hills, Circles of Circles Jan-Feb 2002
Video cassette and related notes
Sonoma County, Porter Creek, Sweetwater Road, Sonoma Coast State Beach, Duncan's Landing, Coyote's Cave Mar 2003
Brushy Peak Regional Preserve, cupule rock, Murieta Caves May 2003
Los Vaqueros Reservoir, Kellogg Creek Aug 2003
Mission Peak Walls, Mill Creek Road Sept 2003
Mount Diablo State Park, Rock City Picnic Area, Curry Canyon site, Live Oak Pictograph Cave Oct 2003
Video cassette and related notes
Canyon Trails Park, Petroglyph Conservation Project 2003
Petroglyph Rock May-Jun 2003
Kensington PCN Rock Jun 2003
Petroglyph Rock May-Jun 2004
Video cassette and related notes
Canyon Trails Park, Petroglyph Conservation Project 2004-2005
Video cassette and related notes
Walpert Ridge Field Trip, Garin-Dry Creek / Pioneer Regional Park October 2004
Gossip Rock
Las Trampas Regional Park October 2004
Saklan village site
Rocky Ridge mortar site
Summer solstice on Ring Mountian June 2005
Ring Mountain Petroglyph Rock
Eugene O'Neill House National Historic Site July 2005
Grooved rock
Chitactac-Adams Canyon Heritage Park, and adjacent private lands September 2005
Video cassette and related notes
Bay Area and San Joaquin Valley
Mount Burdell Field trip February 2006
Exeter Rocky Hill Preserve Field trip March 2006
Bacon Hill and Double Peak
Exeter Rocky Hill
1.2.2: Sierra Nevada and San Joaquin Valley Areas
Video cassette and related notes
Southern Sierra Nevada, San Joaquin Valley Area Carrizo Painted Rock, Mutau Flat, Tule Painted Rock, Exeter Rocky Hill, Potwisha, Hospital Rock, (MMAI) May 1981
Tehipite, Etiptu Jul 1981
Porterville Rocky Hill, Tule Painted Rock, Exeter Rocky Hill, Fountain Springs (ARARA ) May 1982
Yosemite, Pate Valley, Dutchman Creek (BARARA) Aug 1987
Tule River, Black Mountain, Orange Cove Dec 1989
Video cassette [for 1999-2000 only] and related notes
Sierra Nevada-South, San Joaquin Valley Area - Carrizo Plain Monitoring Project
Painted Rock, Selby Rocks, Saucito/Edgar Rock Oct 1993
Painted Rock Oct 1995
Painted Rock Oct 1996
Painted Rock Jan 1997
Painted Rock Jul 1997
Black Sulfur Spring Feb 1998
Painted Rock Jul 1998
Painted Rock Jul 1999
Painted Rock Dec 1999
Painted Rock Dec 2000
Video cassette and related notes
Sierra Nevada-South
Tehachapi Pass, Sand Creek Canyon, Cache Creek Caves Mar 1996
Kern River, Kelso Valley, Canebrake Valley, Lamont Meadows, Walker Pass, Solstice Rock, Birthing Rocks Apr 2000
Balch Park Pack Trip, Tule River Painted Rock, Sunset Point Archeologic Site, Pecks Creek, Pictograph Rock Sep 2002
Video cassette and related notes
Sierra Nevada-North
North Fork American River, Hopkins Soda Springs-Chickering Site, Pinehurst-Foulks Site. Jul 1983
West Palisades Creek, Cisco Rock, East Palisades Creek, Donner Pass, Lakes Basin Campground, Hawley Lake Jul 1985
Picayune Valley, Willis Gortner site, Walter Freeman Site, Wabena, near The Cedars, Rattlesnake Creek Jun 1986
Grouse Ridge, Spaulding Dam, Bear Valley Petroglyph, Bear Valley Cupule Oct 1996
Hawley Lake, Spaulding Dam, Donner Pass, Pauley Creek, Badenough Canyon Rock Jul 1988
Video cassette and related notes
Sierra Nevada-North
Hawley Lake, Lakes Basin Campground Aug 1992
Meadow Lake, Carmen Valley, Hawley Lake, Lakes Basin Campground Aug 1994
Lakes Basin Campground, Salmon Lake, Jamison Creek, Sierra Valley Morter, Badenough Canyon Jul 1996
Picayune Valley Sep 1996
East Palisades Creek, Wabena, Rattlesnake Creek, Cisco Grove Rock, Skaters Pond Oct 1997
Video cassette and related notes
Sierra Nevada-Foothills
Maidu Dancers Apr 1992
Butte County, Oroville Dam Visitors Center, Table Mountain Rock, Coffin Rock, Maidu Rain Rock, Milsap Bar Rock Sep 1991
Payen Ranch Summer Solstice, Deer Creek, Payen #1, Ben Bolt #1, Rocky Ridge (Maidu Park) Jun 1992
Spring Central Valley, Rankin Park cupules, Valley Springs road site, Canal Cave, Chaw Tse, Indian Grinding Rock State Park Apr 1995
Video cassette and related notes
Hawley Lake Field trip July 2004
Camp Tawonga Exploratory trip October 2004
Bear Valley Exploratory trip May 2005
Plumas-Lassen Canyons Field trip September 2005
Badenough Canyon Road site
Last Chance Creek site
Willow Creek or Belfast Road site
Bruff site or Smoke Creek Petroglyphs
Milsap Bar Rock
1.2.3: Northern California Areas
Video cassette and related notes
North Coast Ranges
Spyrock Road, Bell Springs, Eel River Cupule Rocks, Cloverdale Boulder May 1986
Clear Lake, Lewis Colony, Anderson Marsh State Park, Clear Lake State Park, Slater Island Jul 1986
Slakaiya Rock, Cloverdale Boulder, Island Mountain Aug 1995
Spyrock Station, Spyrock Road Oct 1995
Klamath Region, Hoopa Valley, Weitchpec Rock Jul 1996
Pomo Baby Rock, Cloverdale Boulder, Mendocino Museum Rock, Spyrock Road, Bell Springs May 1998
Mendocino-Lake Counties: UC Research Station, Hopland, Keystone, Bachelor Valley, Clear Lake State Park, Anderson Marsh State Park (Lewis Colony) Sep 1999
Video cassette and related notes
Northeastern California
Modoc, Church Rock, Symbol Bridge, Big Picture Cave, Juniper Cave, Gillem Bluff Jun 1997
Hospital Rock, Petroglyph Point, Horse Mountain, Boles Creek Jun 1997
Ahjumawi Lava Springs, Big Bend Petroglyphs Jun 1997
1.2.4: Southern California
Video cassette and related notes
Southern California
Poway, Rancho Bernardo Feb 1982
Azusa-San Gabriel Canyon Feb 1982
Travertine Rocks Feb 1982, Jan 2004
Andreas Canyon Feb 1982, Jan 2002
Yuha Desert Geoglyphs Mar 1989
Blair Valley, Borrego State Park Mar 1989
Blythe Geoglyphs Mar 1989
Hemet-San Jacinto (ARARA), Moreno Maze Stone, Hemet Maze, Idylwild State Park, San Jacinto Mountain, Strawberry Creek, Hemet Lake Reservoir, Sloan Ranch, Purgatory Rock May 2003
Video cassette and related notes
South Central Coast
Swallow Rock, South Selby Rocks, North Selby Rocks, Edgar Rock (a.k.a Saucity), Cayucos Creek Boulder Apr 1994
Vandenberg, North Base Cupule, Swordfish Cave, Honda Ridge, South Base Village Dec 2002
Mission La Purissima, Pismo Middle School, Cayucos Creek Boulder, Harmony Rock Dec 2002
Video cassette and related notes
Chumash Area
Sierra Madre Mountains, Sapaksi (House of the Sun) at Winter Solstice, Cherry Orchard Spring, Dec 1982
Rattlesnake Spring May 1985
Santa Ynez Mountains, San Marcos Painted Cave, Kinevan Ranch, Knapp site, Arrowhead Spring May 1985
Mutau Flat, Sespe Valley, Mutau Hill, Alder Creek Cave Jul 1987
Video cassette and related notes
Chumash Area
Santa Monica Mountains, Saddle Rock Ranch, Little Sycamore Canyon Feb 1991
San Rafael Mountains, Hurrican Deck, Neggus Cave, Bear Tracks Cave, Condor Cave, Pool Rock May 1991
Video cassette and related notes
Chumash Area
San Emigdio Mountains, Mesa Springs, Muhu Tasen Mar 1996
Mutau Flat, Mutau Flat Rock, Skull Rock Jul 1999
Pleito Creek, Pleito Creek Cave, Salt Creek Pictograph Cave, Salt Creek PCN Rock Apr 2000
Video cassette and related notes
Chumash Area
Carrizo Plain Painter Rock Monitoring Project Feb 2005
Saucido/Edgar Rock Monitoring Project May 2005
Sapaksi/House of the Sun May 2005
Video cassette and related notes
Desert Area
Mojave Desert, Upper Black Canyon Ceremonial Point, Barstow Rock, Lower Black Canyon, Paiute Butte, Burnham Tylerhorse Canyon Mar 1992
Saline Valley, Serpentine Alignment, White Cliffs, White/Squaw Rock, Hunter Creek Knoll Oct 1992
Video cassette and related notes
Desert Area
Death Valley: Keeler site, Black Rock Well, Sand Flat, Zigzag Canyon, Ubehebe Mine Canyon Apr 1996
Panamint Valley: Davis and Winslow site D and B, Keeler site, Chalk Bluff, Bloody Hands, Tablet Stone, Bircham Canyon Feb 1997
Video cassette and related notes
Desert Area
Coso Range: Sheep Canyon, Big Petroglyph Canyon, Little Petroglyph Canyon (a.k.a. Renegade Canyon) May 1998
Subseries 1.3: Other Western States, 1984-2005
Scope and Content Note
Video cassette and related notes
Nevada-Southern and Arizona-Northern
Boulder City ARARA Field Trips May 1984
Redrock, Brownstone Canyons in the Spring Mts
Keyhole Canyon in the El Dorado Mts
Grapevine Canyon in the Newberry Mts
Havasu Canyon, Ariz. June 1984
Las Vegas ARARA Field Trips May 1991
Old Stuart Ranch, aka Kane Spgs, Moapa-Meadow Valley
Lower and Upper Arrow Canyon in Pahranagat Wash.
Video cassette and related notes
Whiskey Flat Field Trip July 1993
Little Whickey Flat (bow trees)
Whiskey Flat, Garfield Flat (Diving man)
Monitor Valley Field Trip Aug 1998
Toquima Cave Pictographs
Monitor Valley Hot Springs
Barley Creek Petroglyphs
White Rock Canyon
Hunts Canyon
Stone Cabin vulvaform rock, McCann Canyon
Barley Creek Ranch cupule rocks
Northumberland Canyon sites
Silver Peak Field Trip Nov 2000
Game Blinds east of Mono Lake, Mono Cy, CA
Palmetto Wash petroglyphs (between Oasis and Lida)
Clayton Valley sites (Dancing Man, Cane Man)
Paiute Cave, so. of Benton Hot Spgs, CA
Video cassette and related notes
Reno ARARA Field Trips May 1993
"The Church," Pyramid Lake Tufa Formations
Blackrock Desert
Winnemucca Dry Lake site
Sparks ARARA Field Trips May 2005
Peavine St site and Evidence Locker, USNF
Court of Antiquity site
Verdi Metallurgy office rock
East Walker River site Aug 2005
Wichman Hill site
Video cassette and related notes
The Columbia River Basin: Oregon, Washington and Western Montana 1994-1998
Linn Canyon, Oregon: Cascadia State Park Cave Septbember 1998
The Dalles and Colombia River Narrows, Oregon June 1994
Cowiche Creek, Wash. Pictographs by Naches River June 1994
Tumwater Canyon, Wash. Pictographs by the Wenatchee River June 1994
Scott McManus' site above Cashmere, Wash: at Bill and Susan Layman's home in Wenatchee June 1994
Buckhorn Bend, Wash. Pictograph site (Black Canyon Creek and Methow River) June 1994
Weeman Bridge-Methow River, Wash Pictographs June 1994
Long Lake Dam, Wash. and WA-SP 34 September 1998
Flathead Canyon, Mont.: Kilo Pictographs in Ashley Creek Valley near Kalispell September 1998
Video cassette and related notes
Northwestern Great Plains: Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota 1999-2005
Yellowstone Canyon, Mont.: Pictograph Cave State Monument May 1999
Crook Canyon, Wyoming: Devil's Tower National Monument
Fall River Canyon, S.D.: Craven Canyon site
Hot Springs Canyon, Wyoming: Legends Rock site
Yellowstone National Park
ARARA Meeting in Dubois, Wyoming May 2002
Fremont Canyon, Wyoming: Torrey Lakes and Dinwoody Lakes sites May 2002
Fremont Canyon, Wyoming: Castle Gardens site
Big Horn Canyon, Wyoming: Medecine Lodge State Archeological site
Yellowstone National Park and the Beartooth Mountains
Carbon Canyon, Mont.: Weatherman Draw site July 2005
Series 2: Ethnopsychiatry, 1981-2004
Scope and Content Note
Video cassette and related notes
A Festival for the Dead in Japan Jul 1991
Tokyo, Bunkamura Museum Exhibition, Hibiya Park Concert.
Shimokita Peninsula: Oma, Fukenin Temple (Kimura-san)
Hirosake: Henchoji Temple (Jojun-san)
Osorezan: Itako Festival
Video cassette and related notes
The Spirit Lives, a documentary by Terry Li of Pomo Indian dance, song, and spirituality 1981
Video cassette and related notes
Temples and Healers, a documentary of traditional treatment for psychiatric patients in India by Finnish psychiatrist, Antti Pakaslahti 1997
Video cassette and related notes
Pakistan and India: Tanscultural Psychiatry meetings In Lahore and Chandigarh; religious ritual and festivals in Northern India 1997
Video cassette [no related notes]
Malaysia: Thai Pusam Festival, trance dancing at Bastu Caves (also see MP 961 D: 4) 1985
Video cassette and related notes
Cambodia: Travels with Chhieng Tan, Cambodian Mental health worker and others 1995
Video cassette and related notes
Japan: Yu Ichi, Writing Works, 1955-1985, produced by Mosaomi Unagami 1989
Related notes [no videocassette]
France: Claude Levi-Strauss, by Pierre Beuchot 2004
Series 3: Paul Freeman Writings, 1977-1999
Scope and Content Note
The Rock Art Lithographs of Lala Eve Rivol 1977-99
Transcultural Psychiatry, reprints 1997-99
Rudolph, Carol Patterson letter to Paul Freeman 1994
with National Pictographic Society by-laws 1986


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In a blog post this morning, Medal of Honor executive producer Greg Goodrich explained the decision was made for "the men and women serving in the military and for the families of those who have paid the ultimate sacrifice." Goodrich said the Medal of Honor franchise will "never willfully disrespect, intentionally or otherwise" the memory and service of the men and women in the armed service.
On September 24, EA revealed an open beta for PC users would launch early next month. At the time of announcement, EA Games Label president Frank Gibeau said he was hopeful the beta would clear up some of the controversy surrounding the Afghanistan War shooter's Taliban playable multiplayer faction. Earlier this month, GameStop announced it would not sell Medal of Honor at any of its 49 military base locations in the U.S., by request of the Army and Air Force Exchange Service. The request was directly connected to the existence of the Taliban multiplayer faction.
At the time, Gibeau stated that EA wouldn't allow the uproar to "compromise [EA's] creative vision and what we want to do." Like the name of the opposing force in Medal of Honor, things change.


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SPRING VALLEY — Project Success of Eastern Bureau County's Hall Township Food Pantry celebrated 15 years of sharing food on Saturday.
In celebration, the food pantry provided an open house setting from 10 a.m. to noon and invited individuals on pantry tours through the current location at 500 N. Terry St.
Director Jan Martin said it was a great time, and people who visited were very interested in seeing how the pantry operates on a daily basis.
Martin explained the food pantry operates a little bit differently than most. The Hall Township Food Pantry uses a client choice operation, where patrons are escorted through the pantry by their own personal shopper and are assisted with choosing from a list of items.
"Each shopper gets about 70 pounds of food each month," Martin explained.
The Hall Township Food Pantry first opened its doors in 1998 and over the years has been located in numerous locations, but has always continued to serve the needs of the community.
In the last two and a half years Martin has been director, she said the biggest change to the pantry has been the addition of the healthier foods section and baby supplies section.
"We have been really striving to order and attain healthier foods that address the special dietary needs for people who have to eat gluten-free foods, or have diabetes or for those who are lactose intolerant," she said.
Martin said 40 percent of the shoppers at the pantry are children, so the need for a babycare section to supply items such as diapers and baby wash were also important.
Over the years, Martin has noticed an increase in shoppers at the pantry. She hopes to see the number decrease in the near future. She said numbers usually decrease during the months students are back to school, because they can rely on the two meals served at the school.
Martin said the need to supply the shelves is an ongoing task. Currently, the pantry is really focusing on being able to supply diary foods.
"I found out milk is a luxury item," Martin said. "Milk is just very expensive and people can't afford it."
Martin also works to keep up the supply of butter, eggs and most recently, soy milk.
"I'm just grateful we are located within such a giving community," Martin said. "We are also very blessed to be able to work with two food banks."
The food pantry will be hosting a representative from the Bureau County Health Department this week, who will speak about and answer questions on the Affordable Care Act. The representative will be available during food pantry hours and also on Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m.
Martin encourages all patrons to come find out more about the new health care law.
Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.


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Hospice companion
Cause Areas
WhenIt's flexible! We'll work with your schedule.
WhereGrace HospiceSparta, MI 49345
Grace Hospice is seeking volunteers in the Sparta area to provide friendly companionship to our patients!
At Grace we understand that emotionial and spiritual support is just as valuable as physical support, and we rely on volunteers to provide both!
Training is required along with TB test, background check, fingerprints and drug test to assure our patients are cared for in a way that supports our mission.
This is a flexible position, giving just a few hours a week.
If you would like more information on this wonderful opportunity, please call Julie at Grace today!
- Veteran Care
- Hospice Care
- Bereavement Support
- Patient Care
- Spiritual Healing
- Healthcare
Good Match For
Requirements & Commitment
- Driver's License Needed
- Background Check
- Must be at least 18
- Orientation or Training
More opportunities with Grace Hospice-Grand Rapids
- Providing Respite for Hospice...
- Office Volunteer for Grace Hospice
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- Friendly Companion for Hospice...
- End of Life Support
- Someone Needs You
- Being There When It Means The Most
- Listening to Hospice Patients
- Life Review with Hospice Patients
- Friend to the End
- Hospice volunteer
- Friendship to Hospice Patient
- Hospice Volunteer
- Caregiver Relief for Hospice...
- Hospice Buddy
- Sitting with Hospice Patient
- Relationship Building at End of...
- Meaningful Activities with...
- Hospice companion
- End of Life Companion


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Volunteer in a variety of excellent ongoing service based opportunities this January through NYC service and Coalition for Queens. Our focus will be to connect you to local Queens based organizations who work with immigrant populations. Compensation for MTA travel will be provided.
The volunteering opportunities can range from helping small immigrant businesses, tutoring immigrant children in various subjects, interning at cultural and community centers, and acting as cultural translators for these communities.
Here is a listing of this January's strengthening communities experiences:
The part time ESOL Volunteer instructor should be a self-motivated individual who is able to prepare and deliver a curriculum. The candidate should be a self-starter who is comfortable writing and planning creative lessons. The candidate will provide group instruction, monitor attendance and student progress. A minimum commitment of two days a week is required. A background check will be conducted. Interns are welcome.


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MORE: In the comments, Michael points to this WaPo review by Stephen Hunter and says it explains what bothered Dargis. It's a bit of a spoiler, but here it is:
What I like about the film, however, is that as an intellectual tiff, it argues fairly. That is, it doesn't give us an idealized version of "freedom," as off a Norman Rockwell magazine cover in the '40s. No, no, it says: Freedom will be squalid, violent and dangerous. The key moment in the film comes when Carol faces freedom's ultimate challenge, which is defending it. She faces six men who want to take her down and "cure" her. They have totalitarian will and little regard for their own lives. She has a gun. But does she have the will to use it? Very interesting question, not only within the movie but within the world. The movie, at least, has an answer.This makes me think about the book "The Sociopath Next Door," which I've been reading. The sociopath, the author (Martha Stout) tells us, has no conscience and is able to manipulate and harm normal people precisely because they do continually question what they are doing, whether they are wrong, whether they've lost their mind, etc. To wonder if you made the wrong decision then, is to give proof of your humanity. Stout talks about Barbara Graham -- the woman executed for murder portrayed in the movie "I Want to Live" -- whom she characterizes as a sociopath. Graham's last words were "Good people are always so sure they're right," which Stout says is exactly not true. Good people are the ones who are not sure -- as Graham (Stout thinks) knew when she chose them for the purpose of inflicting torment.
Another excellent moment: After making her decision, there's a wonderful scene that finds her in the kitchen as she has a crisis of the spirit: Did she make the right choice? Why was she so sure? Maybe her primal instincts were wrong?
Her ambiguity is the best coda to a movie that really asks the hardest question of all.


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The dialogue is a call to action to those leading transformations in water infrastructure planning, financing and operation from IUCN and IWA.
How is water infrastructure best managed for water security?
But what options and management tools also build energy and food security?
IUCN and IWA are launching the Nexus Dialogue on Water Infrastructure Solutions. Recognition of the closely bound interaction between water, energy and food production and use – the nexus - has led to new demands for water infrastructure and technology solutions.
We invite you to participate, contribute and learn, and to join us in building partnerships for action and innovation on water infrastructure solutions for the water, energy and food security nexus. To find out more and get involved, see the attached – and visit www.waternexussolutions.org
For further inquiries, please contact email@example.com
Claire Warmenbol
Communications Officer – Global Water Programme


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The Central Florida Marlins finished 18th out of 71 teams at the Florida Age Group Swimming Championships on March 13-16 in Sarasota.
The Central Florida Marlins finished 18th out of 71 teams at the Florida Age Group Swimming Championships on March 13-16 in Sarasota.
Katelyn Kilpatrick (13) led the way for the Marlins in a field of more than 950 swimmers with first-place finishes in the 500 free, 1,000 free and 1,650 free.
Meghan Cimini (9), Sophie Macasia (12), Ethan Russell (10), DJ Fechtman (10), Riley Sampson (10), Wesley Hyde (11) and Noah Smith (13) also scored for the Marlins.
The Ocala Wildcats lost twice last week while battling in enemy territory.
The first loss came at Wiregrass Ranch High School, 16-9.
Attackman DJ Gilman led the Wildcats offense with 6 points (4 goals, 2 assists), while Tony Amigliore had 3 goals and Nicky Kay and West Mitchell had one goal apiece.
Tanner Gallico won 22 of 26 face offs, had an assist and led the team with 20 ground balls, while Shaun Thompson had 8 ground balls.
The team traveled to IMG Academy in Bradenton a few days later to take on the Pirates from Port Charlotte High School and lost 12-8.
Gallico had 4 points (3 goals, 1 assist), 13 ground balls and won 19-of-24 face offs. Gilman had 3 goals, while Kay also chipped in 3 points (2 goals, assist).
Ocala will be honoring its seniors Friday night when it hosts New Tampa at Jervey Gantt Park at 7.
Shooting Star Christian Youngs and senior Kyle Rodgers each rolled a game-high 242 to win their respective divisions during Marion County's United States Bowling Congress action on Saturday.
Brittani Hanna (159) took the Shooting Stars girls division, while Jenna Naclerio (258) won the senior competition.
Matthew Jordan (110) and Cassie Dale (111) were the top Shining Stars. Chance Williams was the top Little Star with a score of 82.
East Marion's Pee Wee and JV football teams both picked up victories over the Brandon Broncos at home last week. The Pee Wee team scored a 33-0 shutout, while the JV squad won 19-8.
The Mustangs will travel to Tarpon Springs on Saturday to face the DeLand Little Hatters and Middleburg Broncos.
Beach volleyball
The Ocala Beach Volleyball Club hosted a juniors tournament at Eaton's Beach recently with Nicole DeBolt and partner Annie Cate Fitzpatrick taking first place in the 15-and-up division.
Vanguard seniors Kira Lowell and Shannon Domfort took second place, while Leah Drake and Julia Ewers took third place.
Participants in the 11-12 division were Aisland Baker/Amelia Fitzpatrick, Matti Ritacco/Abby Diel, Emily Ewers/Campbell Crews, Lauren Hebert/Camden Crews and Lexie Stroh/Chloe Pittman.
HAMMER BASEBALL: The Marion County Hammers, coached by Marty Smith, Zach Bove and Jon Koenigsfeld of the College of Central Florida baseball staff, are currently seeking JV and varsity-aged players for summer teams. Call 427-8372.
SPRING SPORTS: The Frank DeLuca YMCA Family Center is currently registering for its girls volleyball (grades 2-10), co-ed soccer (grades PreK-8) and cheerleading (grades K-8) spring seasons. Cost for volleyball and soccer is $65 for members, $110 for non-members through Saturday; $85 for members, $130 for non-members through March 31. Cost for cheerleading is $85 for members, $130 for non-members through Saturday; $110 for members, $150 for non-members through March 31.
BEACH VOLLEYBALL: Ocala Beach Volleyball Club will host a spring break clinic from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Family Wellness Center that will cover beach strategies, conditioning, proper stretching, drills and practice games. Space is limited to 20 players. Cost is $30. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
SAINTS HOOPS: St. John's summer basketball camp will be held from 8 a.m. to noon June 9-13 at the St. John Lutheran gymnasium. The camp is open to all boys and girls, ages 8-14, and will focus on developing basic basketball skills. Prizes, trivia and treats will be awarded each day. Cost is $90 if paid before May 30, $100 if paid before June 9 or $125 if paid thereafter. Call 622-7275 ext. 2004. Email email@example.com.
LIFEGUARDING CLASS: The Newton A. Perry Aquatic Center will offer an American Red Cross lifeguarding course from 6 to 9 p.m. April 14-21 for anyone 15 years or older. Cost is $180 and includes books, CPR and First Aid. Class is limited to first 12 registered. Call 873-5811.
SUMMER BASEBALL CAMP: The College of Central Florida baseball staff will host two camps over the summer — June 16-19 and July 14-17. Both camps will offer baseball instruction and games for kids ages 6-12. Cost for each camp is $160 if registered before April 1; $170 if registered thereafter. Go to www.gocfcamps.com.
OCALA OUTLAWS: Youth wrestling season is in full swing with youth practices being held from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and high school practices held from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Trinity Catholic gym. No experience necessary. Cost is $50 for season. Call 572-6962.
SUMMER SWIM: The Patriot summer swim team will begin practice on April 7 for any kids, ages 5 to 14 years old, that are interested in competitive swimming. Practices will be held at the Newton A. Perry Aquatic Center from 5 to 6 p.m. Call 812-2435.
FIRST TEE MONTH: March is First Tee Month in Ocala/Marion County. There will be some grassroots fundraising at local golf courses and a spaghetti dinner March 27 (catered by Pasta Faire) at Rolling Greens Community. Call 362-2258 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for tickets.
Submit youth items to Jamie Voisine at firstname.lastname@example.com. Items need to be emailed by 3 p.m. on Tuesdays to appear in that week's column. The Star-Banner relies entirely on coaches to provide information used for this column.


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- From the President
Listen On-Demand: Grit, Luck and Money: Preparing Kids for College and Getting Them Through
Listen On-Demand: Grit, Luck and Money: Preparing Kids for College and Getting Them Through
More people are attending college than ever before, but many aren't finishing. Among low-income students, only nine percent complete a bachelor's degree by age 24. Why are so many students quitting college? What leads a few to beat the odds? In Grit, Luck and Money: Preparing Kids for College and Getting Them Through, American RadioWorks' Emily Hanford interviews young people trying to enter the ranks of the middle class, teachers trying to increase their chances, and researchers investigating the nature of persistence.
American RadioWorks (ARW) is the highly acclaimed documentary unit of American Public Media. Its hour-long specials provide in-depth reporting on education and opportunity.
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If you had the opportunity to ask Rob Gronkowski one question, what would it be? Would it even involve football?
The New England Patriots tight end will be on the University of Connecticut campus in three weeks for "An evening with GRONK" where "he will be sharing some of his most intriguing stories and facts about his life inside and out of the National Football League," USA Today reported.
We've got our own questions: Will Gronk be required to wear a shirt? Will he invite female audience members onto the stage? Will he spike the microphone at the end? The possibilities are endless.
Ultimately, will Gronkowski be issued a chaperone while on campus? Because we know how an evening with Gronk can go down.
(Note: This is in no way meant to vilify Gronkowski's love for life. We live vicariously through him.)
(Second note: If you had to choose one, what would it be? "An evening with GRONK" or "Mike Tyson: Undisputed Truth?" Just curious.)
Follow Kareem Copeland on Twitter @kareemcopeland.


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Thanks for visiting KLRU in the Children's Activity Tent at the Texas Book Festival! All of us who attended from KLRU had a great time. We guess that several hundred people moved through our tent on each day, and we had a great turnout of Spanish-speaking families. Clifford received and gave hugs from little babies all the way up to grown-ups and everyone had a blast on the i-pad stations. We hope to see you again next year!
Monthly Archives: October 2012
LinkAsia added to KLRU Q lineup
KLRU Q presents a unique half-hour program covering everything from official state news from Asia's top networks to the trends and conversations rising through Asia's social media on LinkAsia airing Mondays at 5:30 pm starting Nov. 5.
From Beijing to Tokyo, from Seoul to New Delhi and beyond, LinkAsia takes viewers into media about Asia — from Asia — offering unfiltered insights into one of the most diverse, fast-paced regions of the globe. ELinkAsia's host, entrepreneur Yul Kwon, serves as your trusted guide to the vast world of Asian media — spanning culture, business, technology, politics, and more. With an award-winning staff of producers from around the world and a panel of experts giving perspective on how the news impacts the rest of the world, LinkAsia will quickly become your source for international news from the region.
The LinkAsia blog takes you even further into the headlines with n-depth analysis from expert contributors and LinkAsia producers, as well as transcripts from NHK Japan reports.
The addition of LinkAsia is part of KLRU's continuing focus on providing quality public affairs programing to inspire understanding. KLRU Q will continue to add international news programming as news shows from other regions become available.
Community Cinema Solar Mamas
Learn how a group of women in impoverished areas throughout the world are changing their community by becoming solar-energy engineers at the November Community Cinema screenings November 6 in Austin and November 29 in Round Rock.
SOLAR MAMAS by Jehane Noujaim
Rafea, who lives in a small Jordanian village, is 30 years old with four children and a husband eager to take a third wife. With the encouragement from her country's Ministry of Environment, she attends the Barefoot College in India to train to become a solar-energy engineer. The Barefoot College provides training to the rural poor to empower them to make their communities sustainable. Students include rural women from Kenya, Burkina Faso, Columbia, and Guatemala.
Screenings will be held in Austin at the Windsor Park Branch Library (5833 Westminster Dr.) and in Round Rock Public Library (216 E. Main Street). All screenings will start at 7 pm, are free and open to the public.
KLRU-Q's Hardly Sound features Royal Forest 11/5
The first Monday of the month KLRU Q's 11pm music block features Hardly Sound. The documentary series focuses on Texas underground music and artists but goes beyond the recording studio to tell the story of the band members with insight into the creative process.
For November … Take to the skies with psychedelic rock band Royal Forest as they lead the Hardly Sound team on an epic adventure through the desert, in a submarine, and up in the air. It all culminates with the band recording a song in a tiny Cessna flying over north Austin. Royal Forest will inspire you with their spirit of adventure.
Possible programming interuptions
Due to Hurricane Sandy, there may be program disruptions to the national PBS schedule on both KLRU and Create. Vme may also be impacted.
We appreciate our viewers' patience during this time and our thoughts are with those on the East Coast.
Highlights: October 28-November 3
Nature at 6 pm Sunday explores the world of the snowy owl and takes an intimate look at how these majestic birds survive in one of the most isolated and inhospitable places on the planet in "Magic of the Snowy Owl".
Call The Midwife at 7 pm Sunday and 9 pm Saturday finds Jenny for once not involved in the beginning of life, but at its end.
On Masterpiece Classic Presents: Upstairs Downstairs, Series 2 at 8 pm Sunday, Harry's desire to impress Beryl leads him and Johnny into the world of boxing while Lady Agnes is reacquainted with someone who shows her an exciting world away from 165 Eaton Place.
Independent Lens at 9 pm Monday presents "Love Free or Die". The documentary tells the story of faith, love, marriage, homosexuality and the Episcopal Church colliding in the first openly gay Bishop Gene Robinson of New Hampshire.
Ellen Degeneres: The Mark Twain Prize at 7 pm Tuesday celebrates the work of Ellen DeGeneres, the 15th recipient of The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.
Frontline at 8 pm Tuesday travels to the remote epicenter of the campaign finance debate for a tale of money, politics, and intrigue in "Big Sky, Big Money".
POV at 9:30 pm Tuesday presents "Nostalgia for the Light", a meditation on memory, history and eternity from Chile's remote Atacama Desert.
On Nature at 7 pm Wednesday, scientists from around the world share their thoughts and work to help explore the scientific theory that in an effort to outwit raccoons, we are actually making them smarter and unwittingly contributing to their evolutionary success.
NOVA at 8 pm Wednesday joins a new generation of archeologists as they probe areas of Machu Picchu that haven't been touched since the time of the Incas and unearth burials of the people who built the sacred site in "Ghosts of Machu Picchu".
NOVA ScienceNOW at 9 pm Wednesday follows New York Times tech reporter David Pogue as he uncovers the secrets behind our favorite foods in "Can I Eat That?"
David Maraniss, Pulitzer Prize winning author and journalist, talks about his newest book on Overheard with Evan Smith at 7 pm Thursday.
Arts In Context at 7:30 pm Thursday explores the personal history and unique art of Dia de los Muertos through the stories of San Antonio artists who capture this rich cultural heritage.
The Daytripper at 8 pm Thursday follows Chet as he travels to Denton, TX to race the Texas Motor Speedway, explore the city's historic square and independent music culture, and eat a "Hell" Burger that is appropriately named.
Jim Thorpe: World's Greatest Athlete at 9 pm Thursday chronicles the sports superstar's remarkable life from his boyhood in Oklahoma and his gold-medal wins at the 1912 Summer Olympics to his subsequent fall from grace and later, his advocacy of American Indian rights and self-sufficiency.
Election 2012: What's At Stake at 9 pm Friday presents a collaboration between "Need to Know," "PBS NewsHour," "Frontline" and "Washington Week" to focus on the most important issues at stake in the 2012 election.
Diversify your tree canopy and bring on the wildlife with understory trees that flower and fruit on Central Texas Gardener at noon Saturday. On tour, no-lawn gardeners create enduring family memories in a wildlife habitat.
Austin City Limits at 7 pm Saturday presents a new breed of American musical stylings with the Civil Wars and Punch Brothers.
Science Night 10/31
Nature "Raccoon Nation" at 7 pm
Are we, in an effort to outwit raccoons, actually making them smarter and unwittingly contributing to their evolutionary success? Are the ever more complex obstacles that our fast-paced urban world throws at them actually pushing the development of raccoon brains? In this film, scientists from around the world share their thoughts and work to help explore this scientific theory. Attempting to do something that has never been done before, they closely follow a family of urban raccoons as they navigate the complex world of a big city.
NOVA "Ghosts of Machu Picchu" at 8 pm
Perched atop a mountain crest, mysteriously abandoned more than four centuries ago, Machu Picchu is the most famous archeological ruin in the Western hemisphere and an iconic symbol of the power and engineering prowess of the Inca. In the years since Machu Picchu was discovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911, there have been countless theories about this "Lost City of the Incas," yet it remains an enigma. Why did the Incas build it on such an inaccessible site, clinging to the steep face of a mountain? Who lived among its stone buildings, farmed its emerald green terraces, and drank from its sophisticated aqueduct system? NOVA joins a new generation of archeologists as they probe areas of Machu Picchu that haven't been touched since the time of the Incas and unearth burials of the people who built the sacred site. This program explores the extraordinary trail of clues that began on that fateful day in 1911 and continues to the present.
NOVA ScienceNow "Can I Eat That?" at 9 pm
What are the secrets behind your favorite foods? Why are some treats – like chocolate chip cookies – delectable, while others – like cookies made with mealworms – disgusting? You may think you understand what makes something sweet, salty or bitter, but David Pogue gets a taste of a much more complicated truth as he ventures into labs and kitchens where everything from apple pie to Thanksgiving turkey to juicy grasshoppers is diced, sliced, dissected and put under the microscope. If scientists can uncover exactly what's behind the mouth-watering flavors and textures we take for granted every day, could they help us enjoy our food more – without packing on the pounds?
KLRU at Texas Book Festival 10/27, 10/28
KLRU will be at the Texas Book Festival this weekend, October 27 and 28th, with a special guest … Clifford The Big Red Dog! Bring your camera and get your photo with Clifford and experience the rich resources of PBS KIDS by playing games on our ipad stations.
KLRU will be in a tent near the Children's area from 2-3 pm on Saturday and from 12:30 – 1:30 pm Sunday.
We'll also have standup images of Big Bird, Elmo and Thomas the Tank for additional photo opportunities.
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PBS wants to recognize teachers for all that they do! Enter the Love to Teach? PBS LearningMedia promotion for the chance to win great prizes for you and your classroom. Five winners each day will win the season 2 DVD set of Downton Abbey and one grand prize winner each week will win an iPad2®. Click here to register for LearningMedia and enter to win!
Tap into the resources from America's largest classroom and expand your library of digital learning tools today!
In the Studio: Overheard tapes Wolf, Maraniss, Toobin and Balaban 10/27
Join KLRU for several Oveheard tapings during the Texas Book Festival. Doors will open at 9:30 am on Saturday, 10/27, for a series of interviews with authors featured in this year's Texas Book Festival.
One RSVP will grant you admission to all four tapings on 10/27. RSVP now
10:15 am Naomi Wolf (doors at 9:30 am)
11:15 am David Maraniss (doors as soon as Wolf interview complete)
12:45 pm Jeffrey Toobin (doors as soon as Maraniss interview complete)
5:45 pm Bob Balaban (doors open at 5 pm)
All tapings take place in KLRU's Studio 6A (map)
10:15 am Naomi Wolf RSVP now
Author and activist Naomi Wolf grabbed attention in the early 1990s with her international bestseller The Beauty Myth. The book explored the widespread marketing of unrealistic standards of beauty by the fashion and cosmetics industries, as well as the impact those messages have on women, and it made Wolf a major voice in feminism. Since then, Wolf has written widely about politics, activism and women's issues. She's in Austin to speak at the Texas Book Festival about her new book, Vagina: A Cultural History.
11:15 am David Maraniss RSVP now
David Maraniss is a Pulitzer Prize winner with extensive experience as a reporter, editor, and author. He's written five bestselling books, including a biography of Bill Clinton, a history of the 1960 Rome Olympics, a biography of Vince Lombardi and a history of the Vietnam era. His latest book is Barack Obama: The Story, which uses hundreds of interviews to chronicle the President's family history and his life before he entered politics. Here's your opportunity to hear Maraniss talk about the President just days before the election. We thank the Texas Book Festival for bringing him to Austin.
12:45 pm Jeffrey Toobin RSVP now
Jeffrey Toobin's newly-published book, The Oath: The Obama White House vs. the Supreme Court, explores the complicated relationship between the Obama administration and the Roberts court. It's the latest hit from Toobin, a staff writer for The New Yorker and CNN legal analyst. Join us to hear Toobin's take on the impact of Citizens United, UT's recent affirmative action arguments before the US Supreme Court, the likely impact of the election on the Court and more. We thank the Texas Book Festival for bringing Toobin to Austin.
5:45 pm Bob Balaban RSVP now
Actor Bob Balaban's film career stretches from 1969's Midnight Cowboy to last year's Moonrise Kingdom. Between those roles, he has played an alien interpreter in Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the head of NBC in both Seinfield and The Late Shift, and a part in every Christopher Guest movie. Balaban's work on Broadway earned him a Tony nomination, and he produced Robert Altman's Gosford Park, which was nominated for Best Picture. He also has recurring roles in some of the most-respected shows on television. Balaban is in Austin for the Texas Book Festival to discuss his work as the author of a series of children's novels about a bionic dog named McGrowl.


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- La Liga
Barcelona coach Vilanova to undergo surgery
Barcelona coach Tito Vilanova is to undergo an emergency operation on Thursday morning after a dangerous parotid gland tumour was discovered during a routine examination on Tuesday.
Vilanova successfully underwent an operation to remove a similar tumour in November 2011, quickly returned to his then-role of Pep Guardiola's assistant coach and was given a clean bill of health to take the top job at the club when Guardiola left last summer.
Vilanova spoke with Barca's players on Wednesday afternoon before training at the Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper, with the subsequent session then overseen by his assistant Jordi Roura, who looks likely to be in charge for Saturday's La Liga game at Real Valladolid.
A statement from the club's medical staff released via Barcelona's official website on Wednesday afternoon confirmed the story which had been broken earlier in the day by Catalan newspaper Mundo Deportivo.
"An extension of the pathology has been detected in [Vilanova's] parotid gland," said the statement. "The manager requires surgery which he will undergo this Thursday. He is expected to remain in hospital for three to four days.
"After the surgery, Francesc 'Tito' Vilanova will undergo chemotherapy and radiation treatment for approximately six weeks. During this time, and depending on how well he recovers, Vilanova's treatment may be compatible with his work life. Keeping in line with the patient's wishes, we urge respect and privacy during this process."
The day had seen many messages of support published via social media from well-wishers including Barca midfielder Xavi Hernandez, former club president Joan Laporta, Real Madrid captain Iker Casillas and Spanish tennis star Rafael Nadal.
Madrid announced their support via their club website on Wednesday afternoon. "Real Madrid CF wish to express their heartfelt support to FC Barcelona coach, Tito Vilanova, to whom we wish a prompt recovery," said a short statement. "Real Madrid CF extend this support to his club and family."
Espanyol president Joan Collet, Spanish sports minister Miguel Cardenal and the coaches of Getafe, Levante and Deportivo la Coruna were among the many other figures who also spoke of their shock at the news and hope for a quick recovery.
The day also saw many in the Spanish media rush to speculate while everyone waited for Barca to make an official statement. TV station Cuatro quickly reported that the club had already made contact with a potential replacement to take charge of the club until the end of the season. Catalan daily Sport spoke to medical experts who suggested that Vilanova could have the problem dealt with and return to work within a month.
Since taking charge last summer Vilanova has overseen the club's best ever start to a season. Sunday evening's 4-1 win over Atletico Madrid at the Camp Nou stretched Barca's lead in the Primera Division standings to nine points over second-placed Atletico, with Real Madrid a further four points behind in third.
In his 27 games in charge to date, Barcelona have won 23, drawn two and lost two - to Real Madrid in the Spanish Supercopa second leg and at Celtic Park in the Champions League.


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The faculty of the School of Architecture at Portland State University are honored to welcome preeminent anthropologist Tim Ingold to the School's "Placing" lecture series on Thursday, April 18, 2013. Tim Ingold is Chair of Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, Fellow of the British Academy and the Royal Society of Edinburgh and author of numerous books on anthropology. Taking an unconventional view of his discipline, Professor Ingold works to bring the "4 A's" (anthropology, architecture, archaeology and art) together, looking at the ways in which environments are perceived, shaped and understood.
Professor Ingold's lecture, titled "The Conical Lodge at the Centre of the Earth-Sky World," will explore the symbolic nature and meaning of the traditional conical dwelling, a commonly inhabited structure in the circumpolar north. Tim Ingold writes:
"Across the circumpolar North, peoples of the boreal forests have traditionally inhabited conical dwellings or lodges fashioned from wooden poles with coverings of animal hide. In this lecture I argue that we misunderstand the lodge by imagining it as an instance of architecture – that is, as a built structure, conforming to the specifications of a prior design, and sited in a solid landscape. The lodge, I suggest, is a thing woven rather than made, and as such, is not so much an object in a landscape as a nexus of growth in an earth-sky world. This world is an 'environment without objects', a fluid space in which materials welling up from the ground mix and mingle with the fluxes of the aerial medium in the ongoing production of life. In the conical lodge, earth and sky are not divided at the horizon, as they might seem to be when viewed through a window set in the wall of a modern house. They are rather unified at the centre, where the smoke from the hearth rises to meet the sky whose light streams through the smoke-hole at the apex. In this way, the lodge defines a place."
In the second annual lecture series presented by the School of Architecture at Portland State University, six internationally renowned leaders from the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, art, planning and anthropology will tackle the once-controversial idea that "architects create places, not spaces." The series spans the 2012-2013 academic year, with presentations by Dan Wood, Sheila O'Donnell and John Tuomey, Kevin Daly, Fuensanta Nieto and Enrique Sobejano, Tim Ingold and Julie Bargmann. Each of these speakers will discuss the ways in which the active processes of siting, locating, positioning and placing things and people in the world are conceived and embodied in their work.
Shattuck Hall Annex
SW Broadway & Hall Street
Portland, Oregon
One (1) AIA continuing education learning unit will be available. All "Placing" lectures are free and open to the public.


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More young people in the U.S. are graduating from high school.
An Education Department study says the high school graduation rate is at its highest since 1976. Officials say the steady rise of students completing their education is a reflection of the struggling economy and a greater competition for new jobs.
But one in five kids still don't finish high school in four years, and the dropout rate is higher for boys than girls.


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Simply the Best!
Tue, 03/25/2014 - 04:14pm
Congratulations to the Lewis Teachers of the Year for the 2013-2014 school year. Mrs. Joan Moss, one of our fabulous 1st grade teachers is the Lewis Elementary Educator of the Year. Terrific 3rd grade teacher, Mrs. Melissa Alvarez, is the Lewis First Year Educator of the Year and our wonderful ECT, Mrs. Gina Gonzalez, is the Lewis Assistant of the Year. (read more)


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Leif Garrett, a former teen idol, singer and actor, has some simple advice for Canadian pop star Justin Bieber, "Don't believe your own publicity."
Asked what advice he would give Bieber, Garrett, now 51, told Fox411: "Do not believe your own publicity. Sussing out who your real friends are is full-time work. Every scum bag, every drug dealer, every chicken hawk wants a piece of you. ...
"When you've got that sort of power at that young age, and everything at your doorstep, you put out that bad boy image," Garrett added. "At that age, testosterone, hormones, all of the money, you see what else you can get away with. He's also doing a lot of charity work."
Garrett's film credits include "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice," "Walking Tall," "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," "The Outsiders" and "Thunder Alley." His career was sidelined, however, by numerous arrests and years of battling addictions to drugs and alcohol.
Garrett's website said he will be featured on Tantric's next album, "37 Channels," which is due out Sept. 17. He recorded guest vocals on the track, "My Turn."
"It's an absolute honor to have such a iconic artist such as Leif Garrett on my record. I know that his voice is cooler now than ever in my opinion. Not much more to say. I'm just honored to have him on it. Rad as [expletive,]" the band's front man Hugo Ferreira is quoted as saying on Garrett's website.


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- Photography by Mr Cedric Bihr
- Styling by Mr Tony Cook, Junior Fashion Editor, MR PORTER
- Words by Mr Paul Henderson
Mr Fabian Cancellara is a cycling gladiator. Whether he is racing over the cobbles in the one-day spring classics, winning stages in the world's most famous grand tours or riding against the clock in time trials for Olympic medals, his attitude is the same. "Every race is a battle," he tells me from the back of the RadioShack-Leopard team coach. "Every race is a war. Every race is a fight. If you don't go into every event with that belief, you will never achieve your goals."
Mr Cancellara's approach has won him Paris-Roubaix three times, the Tour of Flanders twice, Olympic gold and silver medals, and he has worn the leader's yellow jersey for a total of 28 days in the Tour de France (the most of any rider who has never won the race itself). On two wheels, the 32-year-old is iron tough, utterly uncompromising and mercilessly relentless. It is an attitude that has earned him the warrior-like moniker Spartacus.
"That is all part of the drama of cycling," he says. "My nickname, the way I ride... that is what I am. I'm not just going out and cruising around the bunch on my bike. I give everything I can in every race to get the best results. My outlook doesn't change from race to race... this is what I am. I am Spartacus!"
I only expect from others what I am
prepared to give myself. Anyone that
doesn't want to achieve what I want,
they can join another team
And when Spartacus goes into battle, he expects his troops to be as dedicated as he is. As team leader, Mr Cancellara can often be heard in the peloton barking orders at his domestiques, demanding "more, more, more" and pushing them to their limit - and sometimes beyond it - in pursuit of victory. It is a philosophy that has broken a few riders, but Mr Cancellara has no sympathy for those who do not meet his exacting standards.
"When we are riding in the mountains, we are not there to wave and say hello to the people," he says passionately. "Sometimes people call me a diva because I have so many demands, but that is only because I expect everyone to do their very best... from the other riders right down to the bus driver. But I only expect from others what I am prepared to give myself. Anyone that doesn't want to achieve what I want, they can join another team."
Unsurprisingly, Mr Cancellara is at his best when he rides alone. From 2006 and for about five years thereafter, he was almost untouchable in time-trial events. He won so many world titles, Olympic medals and timed Tour de France stages that Sir Bradley Wiggins said of his great rival: "He raised [the bar] so high... to the point of making his opponents look almost ridiculous." In fact, many experts believe that if it wasn't for the injury that Mr Cancellara picked up in the Olympic road race in 2012, Sir Bradley would not have won the time-trial gold medal that completed his historic season. Does Mr Cancellara agree?
the career
Mr Cancellara celebrates as he crosses the line of the famously tough road race known as "The Hell of the North", April 2013. Photo: NI Syndication
Tour de France
Mr Cancellara rides at the front of the peloton as he defends the leader's yellow jersey in the race's sixth stage from Épernay to Metz, July 2012. Photo: Getty Images
Olympic Games
Mr Cancellara competes in the London 2012 Olympic Games men's individual time trial road cycling event, August 2012. Photo: Getty Images
"Maybe... It would be too easy for me to say, 'Yes, definitely', but I would have had a good chance," he says modestly. "I had a great opportunity to win the road race, but I destroyed my chances by crashing at one corner. I should maybe have gone home after that, but I had so many people there who had come to support me and I didn't want to let them down, so I defended my Olympic title and I think I won a lot of people's respect for competing."
To make up for that disappointment, this year Mr Cancellara is determined not to miss out on another medal. Despite winning two early-season classics (the Tour of Flanders and Paris-Roubaix), he missed the Giro d'Italia and recently made the choice to skip the 100th Tour de France in order to peak for the UCI Road World Championships in Florence. "I made the decision because for me there is more to life than cycling," he says surprisingly. "There is more to life than peddling and pushing."
Not that Mr Cancellara is planning to put his bike away any time soon. The bad news for his rivals is that, although he admits to thinking about a life after cycling, he feels he is a better rider today than when he was younger. "I'm definitely in the best stage of my career right now. I know my strengths, my weaknesses, how to get the best from the team around me, and for me it is still a pleasure. That is vital, because if I didn't enjoy racing it would be impossible for me to do what I am doing."
Fashion models, however, can rest easy in their beds. Despite his assignment for MR PORTER, Mr Cancellara is doubtful that he has a future in the industry. "I had fun and it was different," he says with a chuckle, "but I certainly don't have the right legs for modelling. My thighs are way too big to fit in those skinny pants."


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Mats, I'm not sure why Firefox is squawking about that CSS, but I'll look into it; thanks for the heads-up. For what it's worth, the validator doesn't seem to complain too loudly.
And Maarten, Alan's suggestions are spot on. You could take his modifications and use them as the basis for any number of improvements, such as rollovers and a "current tab" state (see the second Sliding Doors article for examples on how to do this).
Thanks for the feedback, all. Glad you liked the tip!


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US Representative John F. Tierney's wife, Patrice, was treated and released from a hospital after her car was rear-ended Tuesday morning, the Tierney campaign said.
"She sustained some injuries and was treated at Beverly Hospital before being released around mid-day," campaign manager Matt Robison said in a statement. "It appears that having her seat belt on prevented her injuries from being far more serious."
The statement did not provide further details.
"She and Congressman Tierney thank all who expressed their concern during the last few hours and appreciate the continued thoughts and prayers from friends, family and supporters," the statement said. "We are reviewing the congressman's schedule for the next couple of days and will adjust it accordingly, so that he can care for his wife."
John Tierney is locked in a tough race with Richard R. Tisei, a former state senator.
Tierney's reelection prospects have been harmed by the legal problems of his wife and her family.
Patrice Tierney was sentenced to a month in prison followed by five months of house arrest after pleading guilty in October 2010 to charges of aiding and abetting the filing of false tax returns for one of her brothers, a federal fugitive allegedly running an offshore gambling ring. Another brother, also accused of involvement in the ring, is serving a prison sentence.
John Tierney has not been accused of any wrongdoing.Martin Finucane can
be reached at mfincuane@


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Bulldogs to Pay Tribute to Their Two Seniors Prior to Facing Cornell in Home Finale
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — When they first stepped onto the court inside John J. Lee Amphitheater, they were a freshmen class of five exceptional basketball players, and all played a part in raising the level of expectations and success for the women's basketball program at Yale University.
This weekend, the two remaining players from that class will play the final home games of their spectacular careers at Yale. Yale Women's Basketball will pay tribute to Captain Allie Messimer and Megan Vasquez during Senior Night ceremonies prior to Saturday's game against Cornell.
When Vasquez and Messimer step onto the John J. Lee Amphitheater court for the final time in a Yale uniform Saturday night, there will certainly be some thoughts of their fellow classmates — Alicia Seelaus, Ericka von Kaeppler and Aarica West — as they take part in the Senior Night ceremonies and play the final home game of their careers. While Messimer and Vasquez are the only two remaining players on the women's basketball team, all five contributed to the rise of Yale Women's Basketball over the last four years.
During their time at Yale, Vasquez and Messimer have made outstanding contributions to Yale Women's Basketball, both on and off the court. Entering this weekend, the Class of 2013 has recorded 53 wins overall and 31 Ivy League victories, the most victories by a single class since the Class of 1996 and the most Ivy League victories since the Class of 1989.
"Megan and Allie will be very hard to say goodbye to," said Chris Gobrecht, the Joel E. Smilow, Class of 1954, Head Coach of Women's Basketball. "Both have impacted this program in huge, but different, ways. Megan has been our court leader and one of our star performers since arriving at Yale four years ago. She has helped to elevate Yale to new heights in the Ivy League. Allie leads on and off the court and is one of the finest ambassadors for our program we've ever had."
Messimer, a senior, from The Woodlands, Texas, is a resident of Morse College and will graduate in May with a degree in Economics. She is the 35th captain in the 40-year history of Yale Women's Basketball. A true leader on and off of the court, she has coordinated the community relations efforts for Yale Women's Basketball, and throughout her four years, she has presided over the planning of the Yale Athletics Pink Zones events. In her four seasons at Yale, she has played in 109 games with 34 starts. During her four seasons in a Yale uniform, she has recorded 587 points, 208 rebounds, and 85 assists. She scored in double figures 15 times in her Yale career, including a career-high 14 points on three occasions, with two of those coming this season in both games against Dartmouth.
During her four seasons, Messimer has established herself as one of the best 3-point shooters in Yale's history. She has made 112 3-point shots in her career, which ranks seventh all-time in Yale history. She has made 33.9 percent of her 3-point attempts in her four seasons, which ranks ninth all-time at Yale. This season, she has made 39.4 percent of her 3-point attempts, which is the ninth-highest 3-point shooting percentage in a single season in Yale's 40 seasons. In Ivy League competition this season, she has made 53.6 percent of her 3-point attempts, which currently leads the Ivy League.
Vasquez, a senior from Merrick, N.Y., is a resident of Davenport College and will graduate in May with a degree in Anthropology. During her four years at Yale, Vasquez has established herself as one of the greatest offensive players to ever play for the Bulldogs. She is a four-year starter for the Bulldogs, playing in 107 games in her Yale career with 80 starts. She currently has scored 1,353 points in her Yale career, which ranks seventh on Yale's all-time scoring list. She became the 17th player in Yale's history to surpass 1,000 career points against Cornell on February 10, 2012.
Vasquez has averaged 12.9 points per game in her career, scoring in double figures in 74 games and 20 or more points 15 times, including a career-high of 28 points scored against Columbia on February 11, 2012. She currently has 152 made 3-pointers, which ranks fourth all-time in Yale's history. Her free-throw percentage of 80.6 percent ranks third all-time at Yale, and her 255 career assists is the ninth-highest total in Yale's history. Yale's leading scorer in each of her first three seasons, she was an All-Ivy League First Team selection following her sophomore and junior seasons, one of only six Yale players to earn First Team honors more than once in a career.
We would not let Megan and Allie get away without recalling their favorite memories from their four years with the Bulldogs. Here is a short Q&A with Megan and Allie to commemorate their four years at Yale.
What are your post-graduation plans?
Allie: I am working for an industry leader in electronic medical records in a project management and implementation consulting role.
Looking back on your four years, what games or wins stand out the most?
Allie: The Florida State win during sophomore year was an amazing game. Offensively our entire team just clicked. Coach G's speech before the game has stuck with me in so many ways. She really reached out to us and connected with us on a personal level and it showed. The game started with not many fans there and by halftime word got around that we were in the game and we came back after the half with crowded stands! It was such an amazing moment. The other game that really sticks out for me is the Columbia game last year. It was our home Pink Zone game so having full stands (attendance: 1,259) was amazing. It was so fun to see such support for our program and play at home in that atmosphere.
What are some of the other schools that recruited you while you were in high school, and what made Yale stand out as your top choice?
Allie: I was recruited by several schools but it really came down to Dartmouth and Yale. It is hard to say what made Yale stand out. I came on my first official visit here and just knew that this was where I was meant to be. The girls on the team, Coach G. and the team dynamic seemed so fun and close-knit. Never once did I feel like anyone ever felt obligated to be with me as a recruit. Everyone seemed to genuinely care. Even people I met who weren't athletes were very nice people. Obviously the academics and campus played a role, but it was the people that brought me here.
What are your favorite memories from your experience as a member of the Yale women's basketball team?
Allie: There are way too many moments to describe as my favorite memory. As an only child every single person on this team has become like a sister to me. No matter what happens we always support each other and come back together. Almost every moment I can think of involves us all just sitting around doing nothing and enjoying each other's company. This is the first group of people that I have never felt like I needed something to entertain us to have a great time (which is awesome because we sit around a lot!). My best memories are sitting around the locker room making fun of each other and joking around or sitting at dinner for hours on end talking about the future. I can honestly say that I will never forget any moment with all of these wonderful teammates.
What it was like to play for Coach Gobrecht?
Allie: Playing for Coach G. has been great. I knew coming in that Coach G. had a style that already fit the way I loved to play — fast and hard. She is an amazing person and it has always been evident how much she cares about us as people and about us being student-athletes.
Lastly, what are your thoughts about being a part of 40 seasons of Yale Women's Basketball history?
Allie: It has been a great year for our celebration of 40 years of women's basketball at Yale. This year more than any, I think that alumni have become more involved in coming out to our games and providing support for us in our academic and career pursuits. Meeting all the wonderful women that have been a part of this program has been an honor.
Report filed by Jon Erickson Jr., Yale Sports Publicity


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To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
No, because Firefox's search bar/Awesomebar combination is unmatchable. The Awesomebar actually lets me easily find things in my history, while with the Omnibar it's like pulling teeth. Also, being able to do an "I'm feeling lucky" search is super useful, along with being able to easily search domain names using the search bar and not having to go to google.com.
As a corollary, since I'm so dependent on my browsing history, Firefox sync is amazing and keeps my two computers synchronized. I know Chrome can sync bookmarks and extensions, but I don't want my extensions synced and I don't use bookmarks.
On the web developer front, Chrome's development tools are almost as good as Firebug and I use them simultaneously while developing, so that's not really an issue.


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The CCC volleyball team made the short trip north to Lindsborg Monday to play a match with the Bethany College Swedes.
The CCC volleyball team made the short trip north to Lindsborg Monday to play a match with the Bethany College Swedes.
The Tigers were defeated in three straight sets 25-14, 25-16, 28-26.
It took the Tigers the first two sets to get warmed up before they finally made a run at the Swedes in the third set. However, at that point it was too little too late.
Mayuko Shono and Brittany Bergstrom led the Tiger attack. Shono recorded 14 kills on 30 swings with eight errors. Bergstrom had eight kills on 20 attacks with five errors.
They accounted for over two-thirds of the Tiger kills. The category that jumps off the stats page is blocks. The Tigers managed just two while the Swedes recorded eight.
Senior Maria Bujanda led the Swedes with 13 kills, followed by sophomore Bryanna Cool with 11.
Freshman Eileen Vlamis recorded 15 assists as junior Alexa Gerber added 11. Senior Sarah Phelps recorded 16 digs, followed by Gerber and sophomore Quethzally Chaparro with five each.
Seniors Kaitlyn Davis and Danielle Savage combined for four assisted blocks each as Gerber and Vlamis contributed two apiece. Phelps added four service aces while Vlamis tacked on three.
"It was good to get our second win in three days," Bethany coach Nathalea Stephenson said. "When we got out of system we were able to get back and finish. We had nine ace serves and were able to run plays off of free balls. It was a good win for us."
It was a relatively evenly played game. The Swedes had 34 kills while the Tigers had 30.
Besides blocks, two other glaring differences were the attacking errors and service aces. The Tigers had nine more errors than the Swedes and four fewer service aces.
The Tiger volleyball team then hosted the NCCAA fifth-ranked Manhattan Christian College Crusaders on Tuesday night.
The Crusaders ruined the Tigers' night defeating them in straight sets 25-15, 25-20, 25-16.
The Tigers put up a good fight, staying with the Crusaders in each game but in each set, the Tigers allowed the Crusaders to make a run, of which they were unable to come back from.
The Tigers, who had 25 kills on the night, were led by Mayuko Shono, Israel Espinosa, and Brittany Bergstrom who each recorded 6 kills.
On the defensive side of things, Samantha Dahl was all over the floor recording 11 digs.
At the net, Brittany Bergstrom had a solo block and assisted on two others.
The loss gives the Tigers an overall record of 4-19.
They take a few days off before playing at home again on Saturday against Central Christian College of the Bible.
Game time is scheduled for 1 pm.


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Funeral services for Myrtis Oree Kennedy Berry, age 94, of Oak Grove were held at 2 p.m., Saturday, March 16, 2013 at the First Baptist Church of Oak Grove with the Rev. Rick Herrington and the Rev. Carlos Trapp officiating. Interment followed at the New Forest Cemetery, Forest. Visitation was held from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Friday, March 15, 2013 at Cox Funeral Home.
Myrtis Oree Kennedy Berry, daughter of James Houston and Pearlie Jane Kennedy, was born April 22, 1918 in Magee, Miss.
She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Carl Kennedy; sisters, Gladys Jones, Mattie Shoemaker and Hattie Lamb; a son-in-law, Jerry Tatum. She was also predeceased by a loving son, Scott Eugene (Scotty) Berry and Thomas Franklin (T.F.) Berry, her beloved husband of 69 years.
Survivors include one brother, Monroe T. and wife Floy Pennington Kennedy of Ferriday; one son, Thomas A. and wife Nancy Berry of Redfield, Ark.; three daughters, Edna Tatum of Bastrop,Brenda Herrington and husband Rick of Oak Grove and Dot Johnston and husband Ken of Summit, Miss.; daughter-in-law, Dotty Berry, wife of the late Scotty Berry of Oak Grove; three sisters-in-law, Libbie Jean Berry, Cletha Mae Berry and Maynell Whitney.
Myrtis Oree Kennedy Berry, known as Oree to most, but Mamaw to many, passed away on March 14, 2013 at West Carroll Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the mother of five, grandmother of 17 and great-grandmother of 11. She was a sister to five and friend to many. Mrs. Berry was devoted to her Lord and family and served both with selfless love. Her Christian example as an encourager inspired all those who knew her. At First Baptist Church, Oak Grove, she served as a nursery worker and a youth training union teacher, and was a faithful member of the Ruth Sunday School Class.
As a homemaker, she enjoyed sewing and cooking for her family. Music was a very important part of her life! Singing, playing harmonica and guitar, smiling and tapping her foot as she "made music" brought joy to many. Mrs. Berry 's love of music and the guitar has been passed down and will be remembered for generations.
The joy of the Lord proved to be her strength. Strength and honor have been her clothing. Her children arise up and call her blessed and will honor her memory as we celebrate her life.
The family wishes to thank the staff and workers of Carroll Nursing Home for their loving care and services. A special thanks to Dr. Fakhre Fakhre, Matt Wegner NP and the West Carroll Hospital.
Pallbearers were John Berry, David Berry, Toney Reemes, Tony Hill, Kevin Tatum and Ronnie Shoemaker.
To leave condolences to the family www.coxfuneral.com.


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Dot Com Dining Restaurant Reviews Click on photos (except logo) to see them full-size
You can also find our Dot Com Dining columns weekly in the San Gabriel Valley Weekly (print media), Mountain Views Newspaper (print media and online), and SierraMadreNews.Net (online)
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University News
AquaClimb Added to Donald S. Spencer Recreation Center's Aquatics Center
October 9, 2013
MACOMB, IL - Western Illinois University faculty, staff and students looking for a new recreational challenge can take on the AquaClimb wall, recently installed in the Aquatics Center at the Donald S. Spencer Recreation Center.
The AquaClimb poolside climbing wall has been added to the deep end of the swimming pool.
The new 16-foot wall was installed in early August and was part of a September contest at the center. Anyone who attempted to climb the wall during the month and was able to ring a cowbell at the top was entered to win an iPad Mini. There were more than 600 entries for the contest, which was also sponsored by the uTech Computer Store at Western.
Pat McGrath, assistant director of Aquatics and Outdoor Pursuits at Campus Recreation, said the new wall allows for an additional way to use the Center's pool.
"It is a free-climbing experience with a safe splash down and there are no ropes or harnesses," he said. "This is starting to be a new trend at aquatics centers. This definitely enhances our recreational swimming. We had a lot of people lap swimming, but this allows new opportunities for students who want to play in the water."
The Donald S. Spencer Recreation Center is open to students, as well as to WIU faculty and staff with memberships.
For more information about the Aquatics Center, such as facility hours, visit wiu.edu/student_services/campus_recreation/facilities/aquatics.php.
Posted By: WIU News (firstname.lastname@example.com)
Office of University Relations


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Ogilvy Public Relations appoints Patricia Galea Los Angeles Office Head
20 June, 2014
— Ogilvy Public Relations (Ogilvy PR), an integrated global communications firm, today announced the appointment of Patricia Galea to Executive Vice President and Los Angeles Office Head, effective July 10. Reporting to Ogilvy PR/West Regional Managing Director Nathan Friedman, Galea will work across the firms' Los Angeles clients and will be responsible for the office's strategic direction and growth, working closely with the Ogilvy PR West regional team as well as the agency's U.S. network.
Galea's appointment deepens the social, digital and integrated marketing capabilities of the Los Angeles office. With nearly two decades of deep expertise in digital marketing, she has a strong track record of leading teams to create innovative and results-oriented programs that span across the paid-earned-owned landscape. Her career has focused on the entertainment, gaming and automotive industries with some of the most high-profile entertainment and consumer brands including Disney, ABC, Activision, Starz, Red Box, Twentieth Television, Honda, Acura, Lexus and Nestle.
"Patricia's background across paid, earned and owned media channels underscores the direction of the PR industry and the integrated programs clients demand," said Nathan Friedman, Regional Managing Director, Ogilvy PR West. "Her background aligns to the growth of LA's Silicon Beach and local industries creating new integrated opportunities to engage with emerging and established brands in this vibrant community."
Most recently, Galea worked at Edelman as Senior Vice President, Group Head of Edelman Digital and the Sector Lead for their Entertainment Industry Practice. She is credited with creating their Entertainment Practice that focuses on developing social media, PR and marketing programming for TV networks, film studios and game publishers.
Prior to Edelman, Galea served as Disney's Executive Director, Digital Marketing and Product Strategy for Disney Channels Worldwide. She also held positions at AGENCY.COM, Saatchi & Saatchi and RPA.
"I've spent my career crafting digital marketing programs for leading brands that engage audiences across paid, earned and owned media channels," said Galea. "I look forward to leading the charge at Ogilvy PR in Los Angeles to grow the agency's presence and profile in this dynamic city.
Galea also spearheaded the digital advertising curriculum at UCLA Extension and serves as an Advisory Board member. She currently teaches a course at the university on advertising in the digital age.
Ogilvy PR West is comprised of four full-service operations in Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco and Denver.
Stephanie Manas
+1 (415) 677-2720
About Ogilvy Public Relations
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YORK, Pa. – In their final home meet of the 2010-2011 campaign, the York College women's swimming team fell to visiting Millersville 118-81 Friday evening at the Grumbacher Sport & Fitness Center. The defeat drops the Spartans to 5-8 on the season.
Despite the loss, the Green and White did put together several strong performances, winning four individual races as well as the 400 freestyle relay.
Michaela Guild continued her tremendous season on Friday as she snagged two of York's individual wins as well as leading off the 400 free relay squad. The junior captured the 1,000 freestyle with an 11:20.00 as she bested the Marauders' Arielle Walbert by seven seconds. Guild's 11:20.00 marks her fastest 1,000 time of the season.
Later, Guild won the 500 freestyle as she touched in at 5:32.89. The triumph in Friday's 500 marks her fourth-straight victory in the event.
In the 400 relay, Guild teamed up with Kate Estes, Chelsea Ross, and Anna Schuster to record the win as the group combined for a 3:58.30.
Ross and Schuster also picked up wins of their own against Millersville. Ross, a talented sophomore, collected the 200-freestyle victory as she came in at 2:03.45. Schuster, a promising freshman, secured the win in the 200 IM, touching the wall at 2:22.74.
Aside from her triumph in the 200 freestyle, Ross took the runner-up slot in the 100 free. She posted a 57.89 to add second-place points to the Spartan ledger.
Kathy Murphy came in second in the 100 backstroke with a 1:06.28 while rookie Jenny Hinkle registered a 5:46.08 in the 500 free to snag second-place.
The 400 medley relay team of Muphy, Kelsie Pike, Amanda Silcox, and Katelyn Romm also recorded a runner-up finish as they combined to post a 4:30.73.
York quickly turns around as they are back in action on Saturday, January 22. The Green and White are slated to travel to Capital Athletic Conference newcomer Frostburg St. for a 1:00 pm dual meet with the Bobcats.
Anna Schuster photo courtesy of Zach Clabaugh - www.sharpedgefoto.com


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The major consists of four central components: the study of defined historical periods through many perspectives, intermediate comparative courses from related disciplines, upper-level humanities courses, and a senior thesis on a topic of the student's choosing.
Because comparisons among cultures are vital to comparative humanities, majors are also required to attain at least an intermediate standing in a foreign language (ancient or modern) to enhance their cultural understanding and the ability to think and communicate effectively in a global society. This can be satisfied by taking the fourth course in any Bucknell foreign language sequence or by studying abroad in an immersion environment.
Students are strongly encouraged to study abroad, particularly in challenging or unusual locations. Recent student destinations include Ghana, China, and Austria. The Comparative Humanities Program also teams with the Department of Classics to co-sponsor a three-week summer program in Greece and Turkey.
In addition to the foreign-language requirement, the major incorporates these elements.
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


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Dieter Hecking is the new coach of Wolfsburg, die Wolfe confirmed on their official website on Saturday.
The 48-year-old arrives at the Volkswagen Arena after three years at Nurnberg, where he managed to transform the team from relegation strugglers to a respectable mid-table outfit, who currently sit just one point above his new team in the Bundesliga table.
"The new head coach of Wolfsburg is Dieter Hecking. Wolfsburg and the 48-year-old have today agreed a deal until 2016," Wolfsburg announced on their official website.
"The date for the official presentation of the new Wolfsburg coach will be announced in the coming days."
Hecking's coaching debut for Wolfsburg will see his team face Stuttgart in the Bundesliga on January 19.