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A guide to cultural and recreational events in New Jersey. Items for the calendar should be sent at least three weeks in advance to firstname.lastname@example.com.
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS Bananas Comedy Club Sebastian Maniscalco. Through April 27. $30. Bananas Comedy Club, 283 Route 17 South. bananascomedyclub.com; (201) 727-1090.
MONTCLAIR Montclair Film Festival The Montclair Film Festival, works by filmmakers from around the world. April 28 through May 4. Montclair Film Festival, various locations. montclairfilmfest.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK State Theater "Enemy of the Reich — The Noor Inayat Khan Story" (2014), a documentary drama directed by Rob Gardner. May 4 at 3 p.m. $15. State Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue. (732) 246-7469; statetheatre nj.org.
NEWARK The Jewish Museum of New Jersey "Jubanos: The Jews of Cuba." Film screening and discussion with director Milos Silber. May 4, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. $10 suggested donation. The Jewish Museum of New Jersey, 145 Broadway. (973) 485-2609; jewishmuseumnj.org.
PRINCETON Taplin Auditorium, Princeton University "Unquiet Traveller" (2008), documentary, directed by Bruno Monsaingeon. April 28 at 6:30 p.m. Free. Taplin Auditorium, Princeton University, Nassau Street; princeton.edu/music/events.
RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center "The Adventurer" (1917), written and directed by Charlie Chaplin. May 3 at 7 p.m. $5. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. ucpac.org; (732) 499-8226.
For Children
ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center "Cinderella," a two-act performance by the New Jersey Ballet. April 27 at 1 and 4 p.m. $20 to $35. "Climb a Willow to the Sea God's Palace," a puppet show based on a traditional Korean story about brotherly love. May 3 at 4 p.m. Free. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. (201) 816-8160 ext. 18; bergenpac.org.
MILLBURN Paper Mill Playhouse "Seussical," a sensory-friendly performance for children with autism. April 27 at 10 a.m. $12.75. Paper Mill Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive. (973) 376-4343; papermill.org.
RED BANK Count Basie Theater "Sid the Science Kid Live!" based on the PBS Kids television show. April 28 at 3 p.m. $19.50 and $25. Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth Street. (732) 842-9000; countbasietheatre.org.
TRENTON New Jersey State Museum "Super Science Saturday," hands-on science fun for families with exhibits, live performances, over 30 booths of demonstrations and activities, and a planetarium show. May 3, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free to $5. New Jersey State Museum, 205 West State Street. statemuseum.nj.gov; (609) 292-6464
WAYNE Shea Center for Performing Arts, William Paterson University "The Ugly Duckling," performed by Lightwire Theater. April 27 at 2 p.m. $10 and $12. Shea Center for Performing Arts, William Paterson University, 300 Pompton Road. (973) 720-2371; wplive.org.
Music and Dance
BRANCHBURG The Theater, Raritan Valley Community College International String Trio, with Slava Tolstoy, musical director and guitarist. May 1 at noon and 7 p.m. $10 and $25. The Theater, Raritan Valley Community College, Route 28 and Lamington Road in North Branch. (908) 725-3420; rvccarts.org.
ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center "Brahms's First Symphony," presented by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, featuring works of Brahms and Beethoven. May 1 at 7:30 p.m. $20 to $80. For tickets: (973) 624-3713; njsymphony.org. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. (201) 227-1030; bergenpac.org.
HILLSIDE Enlow Recital Hall at Kean University "Steps in Time," performance by Tommy Tune. April 27 at 3 p.m. $40 to $55. Enlow Recital Hall at Kean University, 215 North Avenue. enlowhall.kean.edu; (908) 737-7469.
MAHWAH Sharp Theater "Forever Ray: A Tribute to the Music of Ray Charles." May 4 at 7 p.m. $20 to $35. Sharp Theater, 505 Ramapo Valley Road. (201) 684-7844; ramapo.edu/berriecenter.
MORRISTOWN Mayo Performing Arts Center Melissa Etheridge, rock. April 28 at 8 p.m. $59 to $109. Merle Haggard and the Strangers, country. April 29 at 7:30 p.m. $49 to $79. "Momix: Botanica," an abstract multi-media performance celebrating botanical forms. May 1 at 8 p.m. $29 to $49. Calpulli Mexican Dance Company. May 5 at 10 a.m. $10. Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Street. (973) 539-8008; mayoarts.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK State Theater New Jersey Symphony Orchestra presents "The Wizard of Oz," led by Constantine Kitsopoulos. April 27 at 3 p.m. $20 to $88. For tickets: (973) 624-3713; njsymphony.org. Paul Rodgers, rock. April 30 at 8 p.m. $35 to $85. "ABBA the Concert," a tribute, featuring original members of the band's rhythm section. May 2 at 8 p.m. $35 to $65. Boz Scaggs, singer-songwriter and guitarist. May 6 at 8 p.m. $35 to $95. State Theater, 15 Livingston Avenue. (732) 246-7469; statetheatrenj.org.
NEWARK Prudential Hall, New Jersey Performing Arts Center Julio Iglesias, Latin singer. April 27 at 7 p.m. $39.50 to $99.50. The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra presents "Brahms First Symphony," with Anthony McGill, clarinetist, and led by Jacques Lacombe. May 3 and 4. $20 to $85. For tickets: (973) 624-3713; njsymphony.org. Prudential Hall, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, 1 Center Street. (888) 466-5722; njpac.org.
NEWARK The Chase Room, New Jersey Performing Arts Center Norm Lewis, Broadway actor and singer. May 3 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. $56 and $78. The Chase Room, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, 1 Center Street. njpac.org; (888) 466-5722.
NEWARK Victoria Theater, New Jersey Performing Arts Center "Jersey Moves! Festival of Dance," performances by the American Repertory Ballet, Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company, Cleo Mack Dance Project, Maurice Chestnut, Timothy Kochka and Claire Porter. May 3 at 8 p.m. $24 to $39. Victoria Theater, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, 1 Center Street. njpac.org; (888) 466-5722.
PRINCETON Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University "Brahms' First Symphony," presented by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, featuring works of Brahms and Beethoven. May 2 at 8 p.m. $20 to $90. For tickets: njsymphony.org; (973) 624-3713. Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University, Nassau Street. (609) 497-0020; princeton.edu.
RAHWAY Union County Performing Arts Center "NJIO 20th Anniversary Concert," presented by the New Jersey Intergenerational Orchestra. April 27 at 3 p.m. $10; free for students and children. Cliff Eberhardt, folk singer-songwriter. May 3 at 8 p.m. $20. Union County Performing Arts Center, 1601 Irving Street. (732) 499-8226; ucpac.org.
RED BANK Count Basie Theater Julio Iglesias, Latin singer. April 29 at 8 p.m. $35 to $125. Merle Haggard, country. April 30 at 8 p.m. $39 to $110. Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth Street. (732) 842-900; countbasietheatre.org.
RIDGEWOOD West Side Presbyterian Church Ridgewood Symphony performs Gershwin's Piano Concerto in F with Karen Hakobyan, pianist, as well as excerpts from Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet" and Vladimir Horowitz's "Danse Excentrique." May 2 at 8 p.m. $10 to $23. West Side Presbyterian Church, 6 South Monroe Street. ridgewoodsymphony.org; (201) 612-0118.
SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center "Jazz in the Loft: Wincey Terry," up-and-coming musicians and professionals. May 4 at 7 p.m. $17. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. (973) 313-2787; sopacnow.org.
STOCKTON Prallsville Mills The 25th Raritan River Music Festival, Chatham Baroque. May 3 at 7:30 p.m. $14 to $21. Prallsville Mills, 33 Risler Street. (908) 213-1100; raritanrivermusic.org.
WEST ORANGE Luna Stage Oscar Perez and Bob DeVos Quartet, jazz. April 27 at 7 p.m. $18. Luna Stage, 555 Valley Road. (973) 395-5551; lunastage.org.
PRINCETON Paul Robeson Center for the Arts "Communiversity Festival of the Arts," featuring musicians, dancers, artists, artisans, foodies and more. April 27 at 1 p.m. Free. Paul Robeson Center for the Arts, 102 Witherspoon Street. (609) 924-8777; artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Spoken Word
PATERSON Hamilton Club Building Distinguished Poets Series, readings by local and regional poets. May 10 at 1 p.m. Free. Hamilton Club Building, 32 Church Street. (973) 684-6555.
HAMMONTON Eagle Theater "Glengarry Glen Ross," satirical black comedy by David Mamet. Through May 17. $30 and $40. Eagle Theater, 208 Vine Street. (609) 704-5012; theeagletheatre.com.
HAMPTON Hunterdon Hills Playhouse "Busybody," comedy-mystery by Jack Popplewell. Through May 22. $50.50 and $63.50; includes entree and desserts. Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, 88 Route 173 West. hhplayhouse.com; (800) 447-7313.
LONG BRANCH New Jersey Repertory Company, Lumia Theater "A View of the Mountains," drama by Lee Blessing. Through May 24. $35 and $42. New Jersey Repertory Company, Lumia Theater, 179 Broadway. (732) 229-3166; njrep.org.
MAHWAH Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts "New Plays Festival," plays written by New York City playwrights group the Ninth Floor. April 29 through May 3. $2 to $15. Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts, 505 Ramapo Valley Road. (201) 684-7844; ramapo.edu/berriecenter/index.html.
MIDDLETOWN Navesink Library Theater "Laughter on the 23rd Floor," by Neil Simon. Through May 2. $18; students and seniors $15. Navesink Library Theater, Sears and Monmouth Avenues. (732) 291-9211; monmouthplayers.org.
MILLBURN Paper Mill Playhouse "South Pacific," composed by Richard Rodgers, with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and book by Hammerstein and Joshua Logan. Through May 4. $35 to $100. Paper Mill Playhouse, 22 Brookside Drive. (973) 376-4343; papermill.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK George Street Playhouse "Our Town," by Thornton Wilder. Through May 25. $40 to $67. George Street Playhouse, 9 Livingston Avenue. (732) 246-7717; gsponline.org.
PRINCETON McCarter Theater Center "The Figaro Plays" by Pierre Beaumarchais, adapted and directed by Stephen Wadsworth. "The Marriage of Figaro," through May 3. "The Barber of Seville," through May 4. $20 to $87.50. McCarter Theater Center, 91 University Place. mccarter.org; (609) 258-2787.
RAHWAY Hamilton Stage "Marry Harry," musical with book by Jennifer Robbins, music by Dan Martin and lyrics by Michael Biello. Through May 11. $35. Hamilton Stage, 360 Hamilton Street. (732) 499-8226; ucpac.org.
RED BANK Count Basie Theater "Shrek the Musical," with music by Jeanine Tesori and book and lyrics by David Lindsay-Abaire. Presented by Phoenix Productions. May 3 and 4. $22 to $29. Count Basie Theater, 99 Monmouth Street. countbasietheatre.org; (732) 842-9000.
RED BANK Two River Theater Company "Trouble in Mind," drama by Alice Childress. Through April 27. $24 to $45. Two River Theater Company, 21 Bridge Avenue. (732) 345-1400; trtc.org.
SOUTH ORANGE South Orange Performing Arts Center "Dido and Aeneas," opera presented by Seton Hall University Arts Council and the MidAtlantic Opera. May 1 through 4. $7 to $24, children under 18 free. South Orange Performing Arts Center, 1 Sopac Way. sopacnow.org; (973) 313-2787.
SUMMIT Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater at Oakes Center "Motherhood Out Loud," a compilation of pieces about motherhood featuring the writing of 14 playwrights. Through May 11. $30 and $35. Dreamcatcher Repertory Theater at Oakes Center, 120 Morris Avenue. dreamcatcherrep.org; (908) 514-9654.
WEST ORANGE Luna Stage "Marisol," urban fantasy by José Rivera. Through May 11. $25 to $35. Luna Stage, 555 Valley Road. (973) 395-5551; lunastage.org.
Museums and Galleries
BOUND BROOK Hamilton Street Gallery "Artists of Bound Brook," group show. Through May 29. Hamilton Street Gallery, 6 Hamilton Street. hamiltonstreetgallery.com; (732) 748-2092.
CLINTON Hunterdon Art Museum "Glass! From the Wheaton Arts Museum of American Glass." Through May 11. $5 suggested donation. Tuesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street. hunterdonartmuseum.org; (908) 735-8415.
ENGLEWOOD Bergen Performing Arts Center "Salute to Women in the Arts @40," group show. Through April 29. Bergen Performing Arts Center, 30 North Van Brunt Street. (201) 503-8324; bergenpac.org.
ENGLEWOOD Mark Gallery "America's Women," paintings and works on paper by America Martin. Through May 22. Mondays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mark Gallery, 11 Grand Avenue. mark-gallery.com; (201) 568-6275.
FREEHOLD Monmouth County Historical Association Museum and Library "Properly Dressed: Art and Reality in 18th- and Early-19th-Century Dress in Monmouth." Through Aug. 2. $5, $2.50 seniors and students. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monmouth County Historical Association Museum and Library, 70 Court Street. monmouthhistory.org; (732) 462-1466.
GLASSBORO Rowan University Art Gallery "Tom Nussbaum: Heads and Tales," solo show featuring a variety of mediums. Through May 10. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m. Rowan University Art Gallery, 201 Mullica Hill Road. rowan.edu/art gallery; (856) 256-4521.
LAMBERTVILLE The Artists' Gallery "Down East," works by the artist Michael Schweigart and the photographer Paul Grecian. Through May 4. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Artists' Gallery, 18 Bridge Street. (609) 397-4588; lambertville arts.com.
LAMBERTVILLE The Quiet Life Gallery "Family, Friends and Other Strangers," paintings by Elise Dodeles. Through June 8. The Quiet Life Gallery, 17 South Main Street. (609) 397-0880; quietlifegallery.com.
LAYTON Sally D. Francisco Gallery at Peters Valley School of Craft "Considering the Kylix: Contemporary Interpretations of a Classical Form," works by 45 contemporary craft artists. Through May 18. Mondays and Tuesdays, and Thursdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sally D. Francisco Gallery at Peters Valley School of Craft, 19 Kuhn Road. petersvalley.org; (973) 948-5202.
MADISON Museum of Early Trades and Crafts "The American Revolution in New Jersey: Where the Battlefront Meets the Homefront." Through Feb. 13, 2015. $3 to $13; free for members. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Museum of Early Trades and Crafts, 9 Main Street. (973) 377-2982; metc.org.
MAHWAH Mahwah Museum "Neighborhoods of Mahwah." Through June 29. $3 to $5; members and children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Mahwah Museum, 201 Franklin Turnpike. (201) 512-0099; mahwahmuseum.org.
MONTCLAIR Montclair Art Museum "Spencer Finch: Yellow," a site-specific installation for the museum's facade. Through July 31. $12 adults, $10 seniors and students; members and children under 12, free. "Robert Smithson's New Jersey," works by Robert Smithson (1938-1973). Through June 22. "100 Works for 100 Years," a centennial exhibition. Through July 31. $12 adults, $10 seniors and students; members and children under 12, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Montclair Art Museum, 3 South Mountain Avenue. (973) 746-5555; montclairartmuseum.org.
MONTCLAIR Montclair Historical Society "A Persistent Passion: The Art of Lora Eberly Ballou, 1870-1976," landscape and still-life paintings by Montclair resident Lora Ballou on view at the Charles Shultz House, 30 North Mountain Avenue. April 27 through July 20. Open on April 27, then on the first and third Sundays of the month, 1 to 4 p.m. Montclair Historical Society: montclairhistorical.org; (973) 744-1796.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP Morris Museum "An Alternate Vision: A Celebration of the National Association of Women Artists," works produced by members over the past 125 years. Through July 1. "Legacy in Clay: Contemporary American Indian Pottery." Through Sept. 28. $7 to $10. "Fresh Perspectives 2014," works by high school students. Through June 1. $7 to $10. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights Road. (973) 971-3700; morrismuseum.org.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP Therese A. Maloney Art Gallery, College of Saint Elizabeth "A Moveable Feast: Art, Food and Migration," 32 contemporary artists explore the effects of travel and migration on food, cooking and dining. Through May 4. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 2 to 6 p.m. Therese A. Maloney Art Gallery, College of Saint Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road. (973) 290-4315; maloneyartgallery.org.
MORRISTOWN Gallery at 14 Maple "Capturing Nature," Natalia Margulis and Joseph Losavio. Through Aug. 27. Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Fridays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and by appointment. Gallery at 14 Maple, 14 Maple Avenue. morrisarts.org; (973) 285-5115.
MORRISTOWN Haggerty Education Center, Frelinghuysen Arboretum "From the Artist's Eye," watercolors and oils in floral, landscape and nature scenes. Through April 30. Daily, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Haggerty Education Center, Frelinghuysen Arboretum, 353 East Hanover Avenue. (973) 326-7600; arboretumfriends.org/events.
MORRISTOWN Macculloch Hall Historical Museum "Thomas Nast Brings Down Boss Tweed," political cartoons. Through Aug. 3. $6 to $8; children 6 to 12, $4; children under 5, free. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, 45 Macculloch Avenue. (973) 538-2404; macculloch hall.org.
NEW BRUNSWICK Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum "Maples in the Mist: Chinese Poems for Children, Illustrated by Jean and Mou-sien Tseng." Through June 22. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. "Striking Resemblance: The Changing Art of Portraiture." Through July 13. "Odessa's Second Avant-Garde: City and Myth," exploring the formal and conceptual trends in art created from the 1960s to the 1980s. April 30 through Oct. 19. General hours: Tuesdays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, 71 Hamilton Street. zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu; (848) 932-7237.
NEW BRUNSWICK Museum of the American Hungarian Foundation "Eva Zeisel: Life, Design and Beauty," modern industrial design. Through June 29. Donation: $5. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 4 p.m. Museum of the American Hungarian Foundation, 300 Somerset Street. hstrial-pfazekaz.homestead.com; (732) 846-5777.
NEWARK The Newark Museum "American Chronicles: The Art of Norman Rockwell." Through May 26. "Papyraceous: Recent Acquisitions, Contemporary Works on Paper," printmaking, collaging, drawing and painting. Through June 29. "City of Silver and Gold From Tiffany to Cartier," more than 100 objects documenting the rise of the city's gold and silver industry. Through 2015. $7 and $12; members, free. Wednesdays through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. The Newark Museum, 49 Washington Street. (973) 596-6550; newarkmuseum.org.
PRINCETON Bernstein Gallery "Jaune Quick-To-See Smith: Water and War," works by the Native American artist Jaune Quick-To-See Smith. Through Aug. 4. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bernstein Gallery, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University. (609) 258-8880; wws.princeton.edu/about-wws/bernstein-gallery.
PRINCETON Morven Museum and Garden "Micah Williams: Portrait Artist," works by the portrait painter Micah Williams (1782-1837). Through Sept. 14. $5 and $6. Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 4 p.m. Morven Museum and Garden, 55 Stockton Street. (609) 924-8144; morven.org.
PRINCETON Princeton University Art Museum "500 Years of Italian Master Drawings From the Princeton University Art Museum." Through May 11. "Edvard Munch: Symbolism in Print," 26 compositions in various printmaking techniques. Through June 8. "Installation of Outdoor Sculpture by Alexander Calder." Through June 15. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton campus. artmuseum.princeton.edu; (609) 258-3788.
PRINCETON Princeton University Library "From a Thankful Nation: The Robert L. Ross Collection of Latin American Orders and Medals." Through Aug. 3. Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, noon to 5 p.m. Princeton University Library, 1 Washington Road. (609) 258-3184; princeton.edu/rbsc/.
PRINCETON JUNCTION West Windsor Arts Center "What the Fiber!" fiber arts. Through May 2. West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road. westwindsorartscenter.org; (609) 716-1931.
RIVERDALE Riverdale Public Library David John Rush, watercolors and oils. Through April 28. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Riverdale Public Library, 93 Newark-Pompton Turnpike. riverdalelibrary.org; (973) 835-5044.
SCOTCH PLAINS Scotch Plains Public Library "Civil War 150," letters, images and personal accounts from the Gilder Lehrman Collection. April 28 through May 17. Scotch Plains Public Library, 1927 Bartle Avenue. (908) 322-5007.
STONE HARBOR William Ris Gallery "Flora, Fauna and Far East," paintings by Jane Hartley. Through April 30. Sundays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. William Ris Gallery, 9400 Second Avenue. williamris.com; (609) 368-6361.
TEANECK Puffin Cultural Forum "Revisiting Renewal and the Holocaust," art in various styles, media and moods by Holocaust survivors. Through April 30. Tuesdays through Thursdays, noon to 4 p.m. Puffin Cultural Forum, 20 Puffin Way. puffinculturalforum.org; (201) 836-3499.
TRENTON New Jersey State Museum "Artists of Roosevelt," exploring the community of visual artists that developed in Roosevelt, N.J. Through May 25. $5 suggested donation. "Nano," an interactive exhibition of nanoscience. Through Aug. 17. Tuesdays through Sundays, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. New Jersey State Museum, 205 West State Street. (609) 292-6464; statemuseum.nj.gov.
WEST ORANGE Luna Stage "Goddess on Earth: Women of Essex County," multimedia installations by Lisa Levart, a photographer. Through May 11. Free. Luna Stage, 555 Valley Road. (973) 395-5551; lunastage.org.
WESTWOOD Westwood Art Gallery "Jonathan Singer: Photographs on Metal," floral images printed by dye sublimation into aluminum. Through May 4. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westwood Art Gallery, 10 Westwood Avenue. westwoodartgallery.com; (201) 666-1800.


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When going through a few of my father's things after he passed away, I found a Xeroxed copy of a letter addressed to a co-worker at the office my father worked in for the City of Saginaw. It was from a young man named John Castillo, who had worked in my Dad's office while studying in graduate school. John was later drafted into the Marine Corps and served with the First Battalion First Marines in Vietnam. Here's what he wrote:
In the 70's, apparently every day was cloudy, and the only joy we had were skimpy clothes and discos.
Yesterday we had stuff that looked nasty, but turned out to be good. That isn't the case today. Care to fathom what that is in the picture?
The latest New Direction leaked this afternoon, and the intro sounds like The Who. I guess it's okay for one British band to borrow from another.
At any rate, the song isn't awful. Give it a go. You know you want to…
Stefon, we'll miss you!
Stefon, we'll miss you!
Every once in a while, you have to go through your bookmarks and favorites, and find new websites to become addicted to. You can start here.
Not a day goes by when I don't see a blog post, an update status, or a tweet that is from someone who HAS, or knows someone who HAS CANCER. It has affected all of us in one way or another.
Many times, people feel hopeless. They ask, "What can I do?"
I'm not asking for money. I'm asking for something more precious: your time.
You CAN make a difference.
View original post 459 more words

subset: commoncrawl


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Getting an accurate sense of the current market value of your home is more of an art than a science. If you live in a housing development where all the homes are similar to one another, it's easier to establish value than it is if you live in an area with extreme variability in home size, style, quality, amenities and condition.
To add to the mix, the real estate and finance markets are continually changing. As these markets change, so does the value of your home.


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Eco Home
Installing a fully functional wind or solar powered system is not the only way in which to go about saving your immediate environment. Sustainable.co.za stocks a wide range of green products for your home and loved ones that won't cost you an arm and a leg. From eco-friendly baby diapers to eco-friendly kettles, you're spoiled for choice when it comes to going green at home or at work. Check out our range of Eco-Home products below and be sure to Contact Us should you have any questions.
Green Unbleached Single Ply Toilet Paper Pack of 48Excl. Tax: R 273.91 Incl. Tax: R 315.00
Green Unbleached Double Ply Toilet Paper Pack of 48Excl. Tax: R 400.00 Incl. Tax: R 460.00


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Should news reporters show cleavage?
The news came on after a show I was watching, and I couldn't help but notice the news reporter's cleavage.. It was honestly just close to popping out. I think it's okay to flaunt what you got, but if you're doing it on the news, I feel it's a bit inappropriate.
ps- I'm not saying all news reporters should wear turtle necks or t shirts, but I think it's more appropriate to cover your goods while you're on the news.
13 Answers
- ★Nîght Øwl★Lv 77 years agoFavorite Answer
Yes I hate the news. At least cleavage makes it a little more bearable.
- Anonymous7 years ago
- 7 years ago
YES! I miss watching naked news. Nothing but naked female news reporters. It was a real show too, with real news.
- LeftyLv 77 years ago
No..just show the news.
- How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- 7 years ago
No people should keep themselves covered in public. It's just distracting for people, and the only reason they do it is to get better ratings.
- Anonymous7 years ago
No. That is simply unprofessional. I can't even stand watching any news channels anymore--all of them are biased. Most do whatever the hell the Obama administration wants them to do while Fox does whatever the hell the GOP wants them to do.
- 7 years ago
Sure. but they should wear undergarments to support them from as you say "popping out" lol
- shark o.oLv 67 years ago
She was just trying to attract viewers
or a husband
- Anonymous7 years ago
no, but they do it to get more ratings. its pretty much turned into a cleavage contest if you ask me
- Crash Fu™Lv 67 years ago
As long as it's not the weatherman, it's good for ratings.


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Warsaw Man Sentenced For Menards Theft
WARSAW — A Warsaw man was sentenced in Kosciusko Superior Three Court Tuesday, July 10, after stealing from Menards.
Bradley Alan Sroufe, 34, 721 W. Jefferson St., Warsaw, was sentenced in two separate cases for theft, a level 6 felony.
On Aug. 23, 2016, officers with the Warsaw Police Department responded to a report of theft at Menards. A Menards employee informed officers that on Jan. 28, 2016, Sroufe requested a purchase order for 45 metal panels. He paid $1,605.80 for the metal.
According to the affidavit of probable cause, on Feb. 5, 2016, before Sroufe received the order, he requested to return the metal and received his money back. On Feb. 6, 2016, Sroufe picked up the entire order of metal even though he had received a refund for it.
In another separate case, an employee informed officers that from April 2, 2015 to Aug. 23, 2016, Sroufe had developed a scheme of placing special orders on material for delivery from Menards and prior to delivery. Sroufe would contact the store and state that he wanted to return part or all of the special order before delivery was made. In that time period, he stole approximately $4,600 of materials from Menards.
Judge Joe Sutton sentenced Sroufe to serve 1 1/2 years on formal probation for each case. Both will be served consecutively. Per probationary rules, Sroufe is not allowed to be present on any Menards property. A restitution hearing for both cases will be held in September.


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Combretum apiculatum subsp. apiculatum
Combretum apiculatum Sond. subsp. apiculatum
Family: Combretaceae
Common names: red bush willow (Eng.); rooiboswilg (Afr.); umbondwe (Zulu); imbondvo (Swazi); mohwidiri (Tswana); mohwelere (Sepedi); muvuvha (Tshivenda); ndhuva (Tsonga)
SA Tree No: 532
Combretum apiculatum subsp. apiculatum is an attractive, deciduous, small to medium-sized tree that occurs in various savanna regions, often at low altitudes and in rocky areas, on well-drained soil.
This is a single- or multi-stemmed, small tree 3-10 m high, with a short, often curved trunk, and a spreading, irregular canopy. The long, slender branches hang low down, giving the tree a willow-like appearance. It grows in higher rainfall regions. The bark on the main stem is grey to dark grey or brownish grey and smooth becoming scaly and rough with age.
The simple leaves have sharp, twisted tips, hence the specific epithet; they are shiny yellow-green in colour, alternate, opposite or in whorls of three at the nodes, with blades narrowly to broadly elliptic, oblong or broadly obovate. The base is roundish in outline. Young leaves are sticky.
Flowers occur in axils on new shoots, 3-4 on each shoot. Petals are yellow to creamy green and strongly scented. It flowers in spring and summer, from September to February. The fruit is four-winged, 20-30 x 15-25 mm, almost round to ovoid, with wings up to 7 mm wide, glutinous when young, yellowish-green, often tinged with red. It has a single seed in the centre. It fruits in late summer to autumn, from January to May. Fruits often stay on the tree until the next flowers appear in August.
Subspecies leutweinii from Namibia differs in having hairier leaves. It occurs mainly in Mopane veld.
Conservation Status
It is listed in the 2009 Red Data Listing (Raimondo et al. 2009) but has no threat status.
Distribution and habitat
Distribution description
Red bushwillow is a widespread species in Africa, growing from KwaZulu-Natal and Mpumalanga and Limpopo (South Africa) to Botswana, Mozambique, Namibia, Zimbabwe and other parts of tropical Africa. It occurs in various savanna conditions under medium rainfall to semi arid conditions, at low altitude up to 1400 or 1500 m. It can grow on granitic and rhyolitic soils as well as in rocky places on basalt plains, especially in Mopane woodlands.
Derivation of name and historical aspects
Combretum is a Latin name referring to a climbing plant while the term apiculatum refers to the sharp tip of the leaf. Many of the Combretum species are climbers although this species is not.
The red bush willow is a valuable fodder tree for browsing animals; mature green leaves are eaten by kudu, bushbuck, eland, giraffe and elephant. Cattle like the leaves when they are about to fall or have fallen, especially when they are least nutritious. It is considered as an indicator of mixed veld, good for spring- and summer grazing by most farmers but needs careful management. Its fruits pose a threat to livestock, especially the seeds which are poisonous but eaten by Brown-headed Parrots. The sweetly scented flowers are visited by bees and ants.
The wood is very hard, making it resistant to both borers and termites; it provides useful fencing poles, mine props and wheel spokes, and makes good furniture, but as the pieces are not large, they can only be used to make small items. It also makes good firewood and charcoal. The bark is used for tanning leather. Medicinally, a decoction of the leaves has been used as a steam bath and as an enema to relieve stomach disorders. As treatment for conjunctivitis, an ash from the burnt stem is mixed with white clay and water and the resulting paste is spread over the face.
Growing Combretum apiculatum subsp. apiculatum
This is an attractive garden tree, with brownish red or golden yellow autumn colours and it grows into a lovely shade tree. An established tree is frost- and drought-resistant. It can be grown from seed and is slow-growing. It prefers sandy soil or rocky areas with clay soil.
- Coates Palgrave, M. 2002. Keith Coates Palgrave Trees of southern Africa, edn 3. Struik, Cape Town.
- Grant, R. & Thomas, V. 1999. Sappi tree spotting. Tree identification made easy, KwaZulu-Natal coast and Midlands. Jacana, Johannesburg.
- Palmer, E. & Pitman, N. 1972. Trees of southern Africa. Balkema, Cape Town.
- Van Wyk, B. (A.E.) & Van Wyk, P. 1997. Field guide to trees of southern Africa. Struik, Cape Town.
- Van Wyk, B.-E. & Gericke, N. 2000. People's plants. A guide to useful plants of southern Africa. Briza Publications, Pretoria.
Thabo Masupa & Esther Rampho
Pretoria National Herbarium
January 2011
Plant Attributes:
Plant Type: Tree
SA Distribution: Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West
Soil type: Sandy, Clay, Loam
Flowering season: Spring, Late Summer
Flower colour: Green, Cream, Yellow
Aspect: Full Sun
Gardening skill: Average
Special Features:
Horticultural zones
Zone 1 Coastal summer rainfall, frost free
Zone 4 Summer rainfall Karoo and Highveld, Frost in winter
Zone 5 Bushveld summer rainfall, Light frost
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It's gonna be a ravin' summer…
DNBRefined's Stereotype has just had his latest release 'Sign Language' (feat. Chan A-V) added to the highly anticipated Technique Summer 2018 100% Drum and Bass Compilation album.
In the company of some of DNBs finest including DJ SS, Tantrum Desire, Aquasky & NC-17 to name a few, Stereotype celebrates his second release under the heavyweight label and it surely won't be his last.
Check out Stereotype's links below and get your hands on the compilation, set to drop today!


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Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation, which is governing body of Japan International Birdman Rally, announced that they are prepare to hold the 42nd Japan International Birdman Rally (JIBR) 2019 in end of the next July. The 42nd JIBR will consist of "The Glider division" and "The Distance division by human-powered propeller aircraft".
Additionally, Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation announced holding briefing sessions of the competition for persons wishing participate. The briefing sessions will be held at Yomiuri Telecasting Corporation in Osaka on 15 Dec., 2018, and at Convension Hall AP Hamamatsucho in Tokyo on 16 Dec., 2018. If you want to attend the sessions, you need to submit your information by 7 Dec.. The information should be include followings;
- The place (Osaka or Tokyo) for the session you want to attend
- Your team name
- Name of participants of the session (up to two members)
- Your street address
- Your contact information (mobile phone number is prefered)
You can send the information by a postcard, FAX, or E-mail. You will also need a rule book in the session. The rule book will sell at 500 yen per a book in the place.
If you want more detail information, please visit the official JIBR website.
Like & Reference;
- お知らせ|鳥人間コンテスト|読売テレビ(Japanese): News | Japan International Birdman Rally | YOMIURI TELECASTING CORPORATION(Official website)
(Google translated link – English)
poor English better than Japanese – thank you


text:
How do you say bamuqabel, learn pronunciation of bamuqabel in PronounceHippo.com, Free online audio pronunciation dictionaries for multilingual, we are providing millions of words pronunciation audios, with meanings, definitions. Our service is 100% free here some example pronunciations pages are listed. You also search and Hear and Learn audio audio pronunciation.
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BioMed Research International
Volume 2015, Article ID 189402, 10 pages
Umami the Fifth Basic Taste: History of Studies on Receptor Mechanisms and Role as a Food Flavor
Aomori University, Aomori 030-0943, Japan
Received 23 March 2015; Accepted 16 June 2015
Academic Editor: Francesco Perticone
Copyright © 2015 Kenzo Kurihara. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Three umami substances (glutamate, 5′-inosinate, and 5′-guanylate) were found by Japanese scientists, but umami has not been recognized in Europe and America for a long time. In the late 1900s, umami was internationally recognized as the fifth basic taste based on psychophysical, electrophysiological, and biochemical studies. Three umami receptors (T1R1 + T1R3, mGluR4, and mGluR1) were identified. There is a synergism between glutamate and the 5′-nucleotides. Among the above receptors, only T1R1 + T1R3 receptor exhibits the synergism. In rats, the response to a mixture of glutamate and 5′-inosinate is about 1.7 times larger than that to glutamate alone. In human, the response to the mixture is about 8 times larger than that to glutamate alone. Since glutamate and 5′-inosinate are contained in various foods, we taste umami induced by the synergism in daily eating. Hence umami taste induced by the synergism is a main umami taste in human.


text:
How to Appeal a Flawed Home Appraisal
In today's turbulent real estate market, appraisals can easily kill a home sale or an application for refinancing. So what can you do if you believe you got a bum appraisal?
Lenders generally say they are open to appeals from homeowners who believe the appraiser got it wrong. But you'll need to provide evidence. Read the appraisal report carefully and check for errors. Did the appraiser miss one of your bathrooms? Miscalculate the square footage? Fail to note your two-car garage?
More important, take a close look at


text:
San Diego based entrepreneur, Marina Gaspard began owning fitness centers after meeting her husband Nick Gaspard. Marina has a background in Forensic Science and worked for the County of San Diego Office of the Public Defenders prior to coming on board with Nick in the fitness industry in 2014.
The love of Nick, business and Mixed Martial Arts brought Marina to where she is today. With the busy and demanding lifestyle of owning multiple gyms and traveling, Nick and Marina did not plan on having children.
Fast forward a couple of years... On September 29, 2017 Nick and Marina were blessed with a baby girl... Gabrielle Anne.
Now, five months into being a mom, Marina is learning the struggle of being a new mom in the entrepreneurial world. She truly hopes her personal stories will show new moms how to believe in themselves and the fierce power that comes along with their new title.
Marina always dreamed of being an influence in the lives of women on a much grander scale. Her time is now and she wants you to enjoy the crazy ride.


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We're back again with a St. Louis turnkey property ready for you to invest in! Located in suburban communities with majority owner-occupants and have tenants and property management in place as a condition of closing! What could be better??
Well, only knowing that St. Louis has lower than average unemployment rates and is one of the top 10 most competitive locations to do business among large MSAs (hello, quality tenants)!
We're excited about St. Louis and to be presenting it to you with this gorgeous property that puts $875 (conservatively estimated!) in your pocket every month. Check it out, and if you're interested in buying this or a property like it, just contact Melissa at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Location: St. Louis, MO.
Built In: 1978 (fully renovated)
Purchase price: $140,000 (not a foreclosure, normal sale and with tenants in place as condition of closing!)
Property info: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1576 square feet, 1.5 story, 1 car parking
Monthly rent collected: $1,300
Monthly expenses
Property taxes: $132
Insurance: $58
Property management fees: $180
Monthly expenses (conservatively estimated)
Vacancy (7%): $91
Repairs (5%): $65
Total Monthly Expenses- $425
Net Income = Income – Expenses = $875
Advanced Numbers
Cap Rate =
annual net income (non-inclusive of mortgage payment) / purchase price = 7.50%
Cash-on-cash return =
Depends on your leveraging.
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If you are interested in this property or seeing others like it, contact Melissa at firstname.lastname@example.com. Take the plunge: you won't regret it!


text: VOLUNTEER NEWSLETTER SIGN UP COUNT ME IN! Learn ways to protect kids from child sexual abuse with our volunteer newsletter. Once a month you'll get info about the best ways to get involved with Defend Innocence and empower the kids in your life. * indicates required Email * First Name * Last Name * City * Zip or Postal Code * Country * Marketing PermissionsPlease select all the ways you would like to hear from Defend Innocence: Volunteer Newsletter You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the link in the footer of our emails. For information about our privacy practices, please visit our website. We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By clicking below to subscribe, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.


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|Jun 16, 2009, 8:20 AM
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: France
Posts: 94
Need some reassurance
The E-620 looks like a majestic piece of equipment. It has what I want out of a dSLR. HOWEVER, being the typical family man that I am (wife, two kids, only me working, estate car, you know the type ...), plus the fact that I live in France where it seems 4/3 lenses are about the price of a newborn male child, I'd like to know what sort of lens collection Olympus users have and what sort of lenses I may need. I'm aiming for a Xmas purchase - need some time to allocate budget.
The things that I do with my SX10 : takes pictures of kids, take pictures of kids on beach, take pictures of landscapes, take pictures indoors of kids. Once the kids get bigger, there may be some sports stuff. Fast auto focus is pretty important. From extreme usage of the right and left arrow keys in SmugMug, I have determined that 95% of the pictures I take are at 28mm (35mm equivalent). So something wide-ish and fast is required. The 14-54mm looks like a contender to me. As does the Pancake.
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|Jun 16, 2009, 10:00 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Cape Cod, Massachusetts
Posts: 5,191
Hello Matty,
I do not own an E-620 but do have an E30 which I purchased in April. The E620 and E30 have many of the same features and employ the same sensor so the output will be essentially the same. I can say that the E620 should be a good camera for you to consider, based on your shooting requirements as outlined on your post. The kit lenses offered with the E620 are typically better than the kit lenses offered by other camera manfacturers. The standard kit lenses are 14-42mm and 40-150mm. Because of the sensor employed there is a 2x factor in comparison to 35mm. Simply put, the 14-42mm will actually be 28mm to 84mm while the 40-150mm will give you a range of 80 to 300mm. both of these lenses are really high in image quality.
You mentioned that you would prefer the 14-54mm lens. I own and really love the output of that particular lens. But, that in no way diminishes the IQ of the 14-42mm, which is very close to the 14-54mm. The 14-54mm is a bit faster at 2.8 and in low light would offer a distinct advantage. My suggestion would be to get the E-620 with the standard kit lens and then really get to know the equip. before you decide to buy add'l lenses. Your needs may change once you get fully familiar with it.
One of the strong points of Olympus' DSLR product offerings is the IQ of their lenses. Their line of lenses isn't as large as their competitors, however, the lenses they have are very highly rated in all of the reviews.
For one reason or another, they're aren't a lot of E-620 users that post in this forum. My suggestion would be to take a lok at the Oly forum on Dpreview.com as there are many posters there who regularly discuss the E-620.
Also, here is a link to a gallery of images posted by Brian Mosley at PBase.com All the images were done using the E-620 using various lenses. It shoud give you a good idea of the capability of the camera.
Lastly, I urge you to try the camera out before you buy. It's important the the camera feels and handles to your liking. It doesn't matter how good a camera is if it doesn't feel right in your hands.
There are many fine choices out there today that you really can't go wrong with any of them. It's more a matter of what suits you and your style of shooting best.
|Jun 16, 2009, 11:03 AM
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: France
Posts: 94
cheers for your reply zig-123. And cheers for the link.
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I've been wanting to learn about SVG for a while now, and there are certainly any number of helpful websites on creating SVG drawings and animations. But I didn't want to learn how to create static (or even animated) SVG drawings, I wanted to learn how to use SVG dynamically:
- Create, modify, and remove SVG elements dynamically.
Hook events for moving elements around, changing their attributes, etc.
Save and restore a drawing.
Discover quirks and how to work around them.
That's what this article is about — it will only teach you SVG and Javascript in so far as to achieve the goals outlined above. However, what it will teach you is how to create dynamic SVG drawings, and what better way to do this than to actually create a simple drawing program. Then again, I learned a lot about both SVG and modern Javascript writing this article.
Read the rest of the article on Code Project!
Code is also on GitHub.


text:
51 results for "Paid KB membership, KB reading room only, Modern Age, Newspapers in other languages, Books in Dutch, Journals, other languages"
Academic Search Complete (ASC)
Over 9,000 academic journals full text; international bibliography 13,000 academic journals; social sciences & humanities; from 1890s
Acta Sanctorum
Full text of Acta Sactorum of Société des Bollandistes. Lives of saints, in Latin, 1643-1940. References to Bibliotheca Hagiographica Latina
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General interest periodicals; United States; 1740-1940; specialist journals, literature, magazines for women and children, general interest
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2 million selected British regional and national 19th-century newspapers. Full text searchable
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Catalog; search for electronic journals by title or ISSN ; Browse digital magazine titles
Early English Books Online (EEBO)
Metadata, full text, images of books, newspapers an journals printed in the UK and North America, including English Books (1473-1700).


text:
2599 Airport Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80910
Local: 719-645-8495Email Us
- 2599 Airport Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80910
Bouquet of Mixed Cut FlowersIntercat-2509
A bouquet of mixed cut flowers arrives wrapped and ready for recipient's own vase.
All items featured on this site represent the types of arrangements we offer and may vary depending upon availability in certain regions. Substitution Policy


text:
Rectangular Style Venetian Wall Mirror With Curved Edges
Click on image to zoom
Ornately cut glass shapes form the border of this elegant furniture & lighting venetian wall mirror adds a hypnotic allure. This Venetian-inspired mirror within a mirror adds light and visual intrigue to any room.
- Material : Glass
- Height : 24 inches approx.
- Width : 1 inches approx.
- Length : 18 inches approx.
- As it Appears
Seller: Samrat Nandanwar
Posted in: Venetian Mirror
Product Code: SDM-20/29886
Size: 24.00
Material: Glass
Color: Clear
Height: 60.96 CM,
Width: 2.54 CM,
Length: 45.72 CM,
1 In Stock


text:
indicates every 2 miles
Ipswich Loop via Felixstowe and Harwich Cycle Route
|Cycle Route Details
|Route Name
|Ipswich Loop via Felixstowe and Harwich
|Distance : miles (km)
|56.63 (91.14)
|Posted By
|M Bonfil
|Calories Burned
|(login and provide your weight for more accurate calories burned)
|Cycle Steps
|Circular route taking in two ferry crossings of the Stour (Harwich to Felixstowe) and Deben (Felixstowe Ferry to Bawdsey).
|Landmarks/Pubs for lunch/Sites to see?
|Ipswich Golf Club, Waldringfield Heath Golf Club, Woodbridge Golf Club, Felixstowe Ferry Golf Club,
|Near By Cycle Shops
|Ipswich Halfords
|Felixstowe Halfords
|Cycling Clubs located in this region
|FFCC Felixstowes First Cycling Club
|Newmarket Cycling and Triathlon Club
|Plomesgate Cycle Club
|Stowmarket and District cycling club
|Your comments?
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text:
Canal Proprietors in a Fix
Lithograph. "Canal Proprietors in a Fix". Cartoon concerning the conflict between railway (GWR) and canal interests over the carrying of passengers.
- Category:
- Pictorial Collection (Railway)
- Object Number:
- 1975-8767
- type:
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Search Photos, Prints, Drawings
Photo, Print, DrawingBobalition of slavery 1 print : woodcut with letterpress on laid paper ; 12 x 17.5 cm. | Another in the series of "bobalition" broadsides, marking the July 14 celebration of the anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade. (See no. 1819-2). The text, facetiously dated "Uly 14teenth 18 hundred and 30 tu," consists of a letter to "Captain Ookpate" from "Pomp Peters" and "Cezar Garbo"...
- Date: 1832
Photo, Print, DrawingReply to bobalition of slavery 1 print : woodcut with letterpress on laid paper ; 10.5 x 24 cm. | One of several racist parodies of black American illiteracy, dialect, and manners issued in Boston at various times between 1819 and 1832. Others in the series are "Grand Bobalition or Great Annibersary Fussible" (no. 1821-1), "Grand and Splendid Bobalition of Slavery" (1822, Collections of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania),...
- Date: 1819
Photo, Print, DrawingGrand bobalition, or "Great anniversary fussible" 1 print : woodcut with letterpress, on laid paper ; 12 x 17.5 cm. | Another in the "bobalition" series of broadsides parodying the manners, illiteracy, and dialect of Boston blacks. (See no. 1819-2.) The illustration shows a black militia troop marching from left to right. The text, facetiously dated "Bosson, Uly 14, 18021" consists of a letter of instruction from "Cesar Crappo" to...
- Date: 1821
Photo, Print, DrawingGrand celebrashun ob de bobalition ob African slaver!!! 1 print : woodcut with letterpress on laid paper ; 11.5 x 19 cm. | Another in the "bobalition" series of broadsides parodying the manners, illiteracy, and dialect of Boston blacks. (See no. 1819-2.) This one is facetiously dated "Uly 14, 1825, 6 month and little more beside," suggesting it appeared in 1825 or 1826. It is illustrated with silhouette figures of black men,...
- Date: 1825
Photo, Print, DrawingDreadful Riot on Negro Hill! 1 print : woodcut with letterpress on wove paper ; 12.3 x 18.5 cm. | Another in the "bobalition" series of broadsides, parodying black manners, illiteracy, and dialect. (See no. 1819-2.) The text describes, in the words of a "letter from Phillis to her sister in the country," a nocturnal attack by white Bostonians on black freedmen and their homes. The letter is facetiously...
- Date: 1827
Photo, Print, DrawingThe American Marseillaise, or voice of the people 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 24.8 x 20.3 cm. (image) | An illustrated sheet music cover for a Whig campaign song, "The American Marseillaise," composed by Benjamin Cahill to mark the July 4, 1844, Boston Clay rally. In keeping with the title and the occasion of the piece the artist evokes the memory of the Revolution, and draws a parallel between...
- Contributor: W. Thayer & Co. - Cahill, Benjamin
- Date: 1844
Photo, Print, DrawingHonor to Washington. A national ode 1 print : lithograph printed in colors, on wove paper ; 35.6 x 24.8 | An elaborate emblem to the memory of George Washington, illustrating the cover of a song in his honor composed by B. A. Burditt. The song, according to the text, was written "Expressly for the celebration of the 83d Anniversary of American Independence, and performed before the City Authorities of...
- Contributor: Bufford, John Henry - Oliver Ditson & Co.
- Date: 1859
Photo, Print, DrawingAntiMasonic Convention in Valdimor [on the] corner-stone march 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 32 x 24 cm. (image) | An illustrated sheet music cover for a march dedicated to the Masons. According to the text the march was performed "at the Ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of the Masonic Temple, Boston." The illustration parodies the national convention of the Antimasonic party, held in September 1831 in Baltimore ("Valdimor")....
- Contributor: Bradlee, Charles - Johnston, David Claypoole
- Date: 1832
Photo, Print, DrawingThe grand national caravan moving east. 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; image and text 23 x 33 cm, sheet 27 x 42 cm. | A burlesque parade, led by Andrew Jackson and satirizing various aspects of his administration. The procession moves from right to left. At its head is Jackson, seated on a horse with Martin Van Buren cross-legged behind him. Next is a devil playing a...
- Contributor: Straightshanks, Hassan - Johnston, David Claypoole - Endicott & Swett - Bufford, John Henry
- Date: 1833
Photo, Print, DrawingThe decapitation of a great block head by the mysterious agency of the claret coloured coat 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 31.3 x 45.2 cm. (image) | A cryptic and anonymous satire probably referring to the 1834 "decapitation" of the wooden figure-head of Andrew Jackson, placed on the ship "Constitution" when it was refitted at Boston. The deed was perpetrated after Boston Whigs protested the newly-placed improvement. In a thunderstorm two ships, the "Independence" and "Constitution" are...
- Date: 1834
Photo, Print, DrawingSlavery as it exists in America. Slavery as it exists in England 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 44.8 x 27 cm. (image) | A challenge to the Northern abolitionist view of the institution of slavery, favorably contrasting the living conditions of American slaves (above) with the lot of the industrial poor in England (below). The first scene is impossibly naive: Southern slaves dance and play as four gentlemen--two Northerners and two Southerners--observe. First...
- Contributor: Haven, John
- Date: 1850
Photo, Print, DrawingPractical illustration of the Fugitive Slave Law 1 print : lithograph on wove paper ; 28.3 x 36.3 cm (image) | A satire on the antagonism between Northern abolitionists on the one hand, and Secretary of State Daniel Webster and other supporters of enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. Here abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison (left) holds a slave woman in one arm and points a pistol toward a burly...
- Date: 1851
Photo, Print, DrawingAnthony Burns 1 print on wove paper: wood engraving with letterpress ; 42.8 x 33.2 cm (sheet) | Print shows a portrait of the fugitive slave Anthony Burns, whose arrest and trial under the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 touched off riots and protests by abolitionists and citizens of Boston in the spring of 1854. A bust portrait of the twenty-four-year-old Burns is surrounded by scenes...
- Contributor: Andrews, John
- Date: 1855


text:
My E has been requesting bread for his breakfast for the past few days. He asked for Kaya ( paste made from coconut milk and Egg) to spread on the bread.
So I just make a quick and simple sandwiches using the cutters I have. We have rabbits, frog and bear in the box.


text:
The FDA has granted accelerated approval to blinatumomab (Blincyto, Amgen) to treat adults and children with B-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) who are in remission but still have minimal residual disease (MRD). MRD refers to the presence of cancer cells below a level that can be seen under the microscope. In patients who have achieved remission after initial treatment for this type of ALL, the presence of MRD means they have an increased risk of relapse.
B-cell precursor ALL is a rapidly progressing type of cancer in which the bone marrow makes too many B-cell lymphocytes, an immature type of white blood cell. The National Cancer Institute estimates that approximately 5,960 people in the United States will be diagnosed with ALL this year, and approximately 1,470 will die from the disease.
Blinatumomab works by attaching to CD19 protein on the leukemia cells and CD3 protein found on certain immune system cells. Bringing the immune cell close to the leukemia cell allows the immune cells to attack the leukemia cells better. The FDA first approved blinatumomab under accelerated approval in December 2014 for the treatment of Philadelphia chromosome (Ph)-negative relapsed or refractory positive B-cell precursor ALL. Full approval for this indication was granted in July 2017, and at that time, the indication was also expanded to include patients with Ph-positive ALL.
The efficacy of blinatumomab in MRD-positive ALL was shown in a single-arm clinical trial that included 86 patients in first or second complete remission who had detectable MRD in at least one of 1,000 cells in their bone marrow. Efficacy was based on achievement of undetectable MRD in an assay that could detect at least one cancer cell in 10,000 cells after one cycle of blinatumomab treatment, in addition to the length of time that the patients remained alive and in remission (hematological relapse-free survival). Overall, undetectable MRD was achieved by 70 patients. Over half of the patients remained alive and in remission for at least 22.3 months.
The side effects of blinatumomab when used to treat MRD-positive B-cell precursor ALL are consistent with those seen in other uses of the drug. Common side effects include infections, pyrexia, headache, infusion-related reactions, neutropenia, anemia, febrile neutropenia, and thrombocytopenia.
Blinatumomab carries a boxed warning alerting patients and health care professionals that some clinical trial participants had problems with low blood pressure and difficulty breathing (cytokine release syndrome) at the start of the first treatment, experienced a short period of difficulty with thinking (encephalopathy), or other side effects in the nervous system. Serious risks of blinatumomab include infections, effects on the ability to drive and use machines, pancreatitis, and preparation and administration errors—instructions for preparation and administration should closely be followed. There is a risk of serious adverse reactions in pediatric patients due to benzyl alcohol preservative; therefore, the drug prepared with preservative-free saline should be used for patients weighing less than 22 kg.
This new indication for blinatumomab was approved under the accelerated approval pathway, under which the FDA may approve drugs for serious conditions where there is unmet medical need and a drug is shown to have certain effects that are reasonably likely to predict a clinical benefit to patients. Further study in randomized controlled trials is required to verify that achieving undetectable MRD with blinatumomab improves survival or disease-free survival in patients with ALL.
The FDA granted this application priority review and an orphan drug designation.
Source: FDA; March 29, 2018.


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Knoxville's only all female tattoo studio
Knoxville's only all female tattoo studio
At Vivid Tattoo our award winning artists are committed to creating quality artwork that is custom designed to fit your individual style. We are Knoxville's only all female staff tattoo shop, and take pride in our open, welcoming, and clean environment. Stop by anytime and see for yourself why we've been voted Knoxville's Finest!
Due to the complex nature of tattooing, we are unable to provide quotes via phone or email. You may stop by any time for a consultation and personal quote during our regular business hours, Tues-Sat 1pm-6pm. Shop minimum for tattoos is $80. All appointments require a $80 non-refundable deposit, made in person at the shop, in the form of cash or credit card. This $80 will hold your appointment spot and cover your drawing fees. The $80 will come off of the price of the tattoo when you get it done. If you need to reschedule, please do so as soon as possible. If you don't show up, don't give 48 hour notice to reschedule, or are more than 15 minutes late and we have to reschedule, you have to put down another $80. You must be 18 to get tattooed in the state of Tennessee and present a valid state ID.
Piercing prices include standard, pre-sterilized jewelry and aftercare solution (excluding tongue and female genital).
Vivid Tattoo will perform only the following piercings on minors age 15 to 18: navels, ears/cartilage, eyebrows, nostrils, tongue, labrets/monroes/lips. We will perform ear lobe piercing on minors age 6 and up. We will not perform any other piercings on anyone under 18, even with parent's permission.
Parents must be in the shop with the minor at all times.
We have release forms that the parent must fill out. We will make a copy of the parent's driver's license on the back of the release form, if the parent does not have a driver's license or state issued ID card, we will not pierce the minor. The Health Department also requires that we copy a birth certificate or state issued ID for the minor. If the last names of the parent/guardian and minor are different, then a proof of guardianship will be required.
4300 Sutherland Ave, Knoxville, TN 37919, US
Open today
01:00 pm – 08:00 pm
Tuesday-Saturday 1pm to 8pm
Sunday-Monday CLOSED
Consultations available between 1-6pm
Vivid Tattoo
4300 Sutherland Ave, Knoxville, TN 37919, US
Copyright © 2018 Vivid Tattoo - All Rights Reserved.
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An inevitable challenge of analyzing large-scale events of human rights violations (e.g. armed conflict, ethnic riots, violent policing) is the quality of data available. Government data as well as data provided by advocates for victims tend to be biased; governments are likely to undermine the...


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BBVA Compass business loans review
Four ways to finance the growth of your small business with competitive rates for your unique needs.
A leading small business lender among the largest 25 in the US, BBVA Compass offers banking products in nearly 700 locations across seven states. See how you can take advantage of competitive rates and a variety of financing options when you're ready to grow your small business.
Max. Amount
|Product Name
|BBVA Compass business loans
|Max. Amount
|Loan Term
|Up to 10 years
What business loans does BBVA Compass offer?
A BBVA Compass small business loan gets you the spending capital you need with terms that range from 12 months to 25 years, depending on the type you choose. Even if your business is as new as a year, you could qualify for financing through BBVA Compass.
You'll find four options for funding your small business through BBVA Compass: lines of credit, business term loans, commercial real estate loans and SBA loans.
Small business line of credit
BBVA Compass extends both secured and unsecured line of credit options for flexible business funding toward your financial goals — available for your use whenever you need it.
- Convenience Line of Credit. Get an unsecured line of credit of up to $100,000 with reliable payments equal to 2% of your balance or $50, whichever is greater.
- Convenience Line of Credit Express. Access funds within a business day on unsecured lines of up to $35,000 and set repayments of 2% of the balance or $50, whichever is greater — with only one year in business required.
- Traditional Line of Credit. Apply for either secured or unsecured lines of $100,000 or more featuring interest-only payments. Unsecured loans are for up to 12 months, with secured loans depending on your collateral.
Business term loans
When it comes to investing in your business or elevating the tools you use, a fixed-term loan is usually one of the first considerations. For BBVA, repayment terms are for up to five years — 10 years, if you're in the healthcare industry.
Secured and unsecured loans are available, both with low, fixed rates. And specific industries may be eligible for an additional 0.25% rate discount.
Commercial real estate loans
Among the largest expenses for any business involve real estate. BBVA Compass includes a range of fixed and variable rate commercial real estate loans from five to 20 years.
Your loan-to-value rate can't exceed 85%, and you'll pay a 1% origination fee on any commercial loan. But you could be eligible for up to 1% off your closing costs if you apply before the end of 2017.
SBA loans
Get the capital required to grow your small business with lower payments, longer maturities and lower equity requirements. SBA loans are partially guaranteed by the government, which is lower risk for a lender and often better terms for you.
Compare BBVA Compass to top online business lenders
What are the benefits of a business financing through BBVA Compass?
BBVA Compass is recognized by the SBA as a leading lender in the US and may be the bank to provide the solutions for your small business if you operate in Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, New Mexico or Texas.
- Easily apply online. Submit your application and you could hear back from a banker the same day.
- Rate discounts. Save more with autopay from a BBVA Compass checking account, which could knock from 0.25% to 1% off your APR, depending on your loan.
- Various loan types. Even if you've only been in business for a year or don't have collateral to secure your loan, you could be eligible for funding.
- Next-day funding. Some loan options come with nearly immediate funding on approval.
What to watch out for
While online reviews are generally positive for BBVA Compass, you'll want to keep an eye out for potential drawbacks:
- Potentially high APR. You won't learn the rates you're eligible for until after you speak with a banker, and it could be high depending on your credit or collateral.
- Limited availability. Loans are available in Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, New Mexico and Texas only.
- Negative online reviews. With so many reviews, BBVA Compass is rated A+ by the BBB. But some users complain of spotty customer service, unauthorized hard pulls on credit and high fees.
Am I eligible for a BBVA Compass small business loan?
Eligibility differs by loan type, but in general you must:
- Be in business for at least one year.
- Live in one of the seven states where BBVA Compass offers loans: Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, New Mexico or Texas.
Depending on the loan you're interested in, you'll likely need to also provide:
- Your personal contact information.
- Your personal credit history.
- Your business's financials.
- A business plan.
- Financial forecasts, including cash flow.
How do I apply?
To discuss your eligibility, first narrow down the option you're interested in.
Once you've found a loan you're interested in, go to www.BBVACompass.com and click Contact Us to provide your contact information. You can also call a representative or, if you live in an area that BBVA Compass services, visit your local branch.
A business loan professional will call you to discuss the options available for your needs and guide you through the funding process.
I got a BBVA Compass small business loan. Now what?
Once you've received funding, keep up with monthly payments to avoid unnecessary penalties.
- Set up autopay. Avoid late payments and save on your rate by setting up automatic withdrawals from a BBVA Compass bank account.
- Contact customer service. If you need support, call 1-800-239-1996, send a secure form online or request for customer service to contact you online. Or connect on Facebook at BBVACompass or on Twitter @BBVACompass.
Bottom line
BBVA Compass is an option when you're ready to support your big business ideas, get the equipment you need or even cover temporary shortfalls. With several different loan options to choose from, you're likely to find one that suits your needs.
But if you're not in BBVA Compass's seven-state service area, compare your other options for a small business loan.
Frequently asked questions about BBVA Compass
Ask an expert


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Marriage Counselor
Scott Wood, M.A.
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
2333 Camino del Rio S., Ste 250, San Diego, California 92108 | 858.449.1835
I have a passion for seeing relationships healed. Couples suffering from the pain of infidelity, sexual addiction, or years of emotional disconnection can find closeness and trust. Sexual and intimacy issues can be addressed in a safe and supportive environment.
Marriage Counselor
Donna Scott, LMFT
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
2831 Camino del Rio South Suite 201, Suite 201, San Diego, California 92108 | (619) 500-4653
Couples, Families and Relationships- Do you feel like you have a roommate instead of a spouse? Has your dream of a marriage become a nightmare? God created us to have healthy connections in our relationships. I long to help you reconnect and discover hope and healing.
Marriage Counselor
Tami Chelew, MA, CSAT
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist - LMFT #79759
10065 Old Grove Rd Ste 102, San Diego, California 92131 | 858-254-6169
I help couples desiring to repair painful rifts, rebuild trust & restore their relationship using Emotionally Focused Therapy. I help couples understand their negative patterns & build a more secure, lasting love together. I offer Hold Me Tight Weekend Couples Retreats.
Marriage Counselor
Kevin Fleming Ph.D.
Coach/Change Agent/Consultant
San Diego, California 92101 | 1-877-606-6161
Though we are not licensed marriage counselors, Grey Matters International, Inc. provides cutting edge brain optimization and rebalancing technology to better align the minds of partners to reduce conflict, increase hope---for the brain has the final word on change.
Marriage Counselor
Irene Saunders, LCSW, BCD
Licensed Psychotherapist, Board Certified Diplomate
(UTC) 4225 Executive Square, Suite 600, La Jolla , California 92037 | 858 202-1624
THRIVING RELATIONSHIPS: Couples often say they now relate to their partners in ways that simply work better. They finally feel supported and understood and have a deeper connection. With the tools to handle conflict productively, they also become confident in the resili
Marriage Counselor
Rakefet Benderly, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
California 92067 | 760-930-0886
My approach to couples therapy is to work with an individual member of the couple. Often times when relationships are strained, it is better to work one on one with the therapist confidentially, before talking with the spouse.
Marriage Counselor
Jonathan Kramer, PhD
3211 Holiday Court, #201 (Off I-5, Near UTC/UCSD), La Jolla, California 92037 | 858-780-0988
PRACTICAL HELP. RESULTS ORIENTED. 30 years of professional experience with Couples. Married 30 years. Author, 'Why Men Don't Get Enough Sex and Women Don't Get Enough Love.' A happy relationship is the #1key to life satisfaction. Let's create it for you.
Marriage Counselor
Vangie Akridge, PsyD, LEP
Licensed Educational Psychologist
2214 Fifth Avenue, San Diego, California 92101 | (877) 619-6701
Families and Parent-Child Relationships
Marriage Counselor
Vanessa Villasenor, LMFT
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
591 CAMINO DE LA REINA, SUITE 802, San Diego, California 92108 | 858-519-8002
A healthy marriage takes work. Therapy will reach the heart of the issues and begin the process of restoration. Let's get started.
Marriage Counselor
Aleksandra Drecun, Psy.D.
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
12526 High Bluff Drive, Suite 300, San Diego, California 92130 | (858) 792-3541
Dr. Drecun is a licensed psychologist who has a profound passion in collaborating and assisting individuals, couples and families in reaching their fullest potential.
Marriage Counselor
John Kane, AMFT, APCC
Associate Marriage and Family Therapist
Available for Online Therapy
We are all made for relationship and marriage is one of the most special relationships we aspire to in our culture. I can help you work through relational challenges to improve your marriage and experience the relationship you and your partner desire!
Marriage Counselor
David Peters, MS, MFT
Marriage and Family Therapist
2525 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 205, San Diego, California 92108 | 619-491-3492
Yes, your marriage can be saved! As your counselor, I will examine your relationship as well as the psychological factors that support or undermine you. Without projecting blame, I will guide you and your spouse toward healing the wounds and rebuilding trust and love.
Marriage Counselor
Roxanne Strauss, M.A., LMFT
Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
4025 Camino del Rio South, Suite 300, San Diego, California 92108 | 619-542-7703
Often times couples are so hurt and disappointed that they wonder if there is any hope for their relationship. Relationships can be restored if that is what you truly desire. I help couples gain perspective and clarity, and regain that lost connection.
Related Sites:
City of San Diego
California Board of Behavioral Sciences
Therapy San Diego California
Counseling Poway, Chula Vista, La Mesa, Carlsbad, Santee, Escondido, San Marcos, Encinitas, Ramona, Coronado, Del Mar
San Diego is a coastal city located in the southernmost part of California, bordering Mexico. San Diego is known for its zoo and marine park where visitors can enjoy learning about exotic animals and marine life.1 Visitors can even get in the water and play with dolphins or beluga whales for one of the most unique experiences of a lifetime. Located on the Pacific Ocean, San Diego has a unique climate nestled within valleys and canyons creating a semi-arid climate and is a major tourist destination for visitors worldwide. The University of California, San Diego is a large contributor to the education of the local residents, and is also a large contributor to the economy through research in the biotechnology field. With this being the second largest industry in San Diego, many companies have located their offices and research centers here to make use of the many trained and skilled students that come out of the University. With a number of different ethnic groups, this city is known for its diversity. Additionally, San Diego employs many in the military, agriculture, and manufacturing sectors.
Marriage and Couples Mental Health in San Diego
San Diego is a family oriented community. Of the 1.1 million households in San Diego County, over 50 percent are husband-wife families. San Diego's median annual income of $63,373 is slightly higher than the average for California cities.2 Great diversity among the city's residents in terms of ethnicity, race, and cultural heritage makes it a great place to learn about others. San Diego families face many mental health related problems, however.
Methamphetamine, heroin, and marijuana use in San Diego is higher than the national and California average. In 2008, there were over 13,000 substance abuse treatment admissions in San Diego, more than half of which involved racial and ethnic minorities.3 Mental health workers who wish to help San Diego residents overcome drug addiction can become a Certified Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor by completing coursework at the University of California at San Diego. The program involves classes in recovery, psychopharmacology, counseling, and group leadership. There is also a 225-hour practicum component. For additional information about the program and the state requirements for certification, please call 858-534-9262.4
Family Services and Assistance Programs
San Diego families with members who are poor, uninsured, or otherwise medically underserved can receive quality, affordable care at the Family Health Centers of San Diego. Family Health Centers offer support groups and educational classes for those struggling with substance abuse issues. A specialized program offering healthcare to African-American children is also available. The centers are located in neighborhoods throughout the city and county of San Diego and offer flexible hours of operation, including evenings and Saturdays. Further information about the centers and their available programs is available by calling 619-515-2300.4
References1. San Diego Zoo. (2017). Home - San Diego Zoo. Retrieved from http://zoo.sandiegozoo.org/
2. United States Census Bureau. (2017). State and County Quickfacts - San Diego County, California. Retrieved from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/06/06073.html
3. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2010). Metro Brief - San Diego. Retrieved from http://www.samhsa.gov/data/StatesInBrief/2k9/CityReports/BHSIS/CA/SanDiego/SanDiego.htm
4. University of California San Diego. (2017). Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling Certificate. Retrieved from http://extension.ucsd.edu/programs/index.cfm?vAction=certDetail&vCertificateID=4
5. Family Health Centers of San Diego. (2017). Services. Retrieved from https://www.fhcsd.org/services/
San Diego is located in San Diego County, California. It has a land area of 325.19 square miles and a water area of 47.19 square miles.  The population of San Diego is 1.39 million people with 485,091 households and a median annual income of $66,116. .
Therapy Affordability Meter for San Diego, CA
Generally Affordable
Therapists in San Diego are often within budget with some potential challenges for longer term commitments. Your mental health and well being are a top priority. If accessibility is a concern, ask your counselor about sliding scale fees or inquire about accepted insurance plans. Low cost counseling and affordable therapy are also sometimes offered by listed city and university level clinics, check with your local San Diego public health department.


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The Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology provides science-based teaching that prepares future natural resource professionals to sustainably manage and conserve forests and wildlife. Building on the rich traditions of Aldo Leopold (the Department's first chair), we offer students an interdisciplinary environment to learn about the natural world, apply science to management toward sustainable ecological systems, and understand complex human-environment relationships. We offer two undergraduate majors—forest science and wildlife ecology—that provide opportunities for employment in the public, private, and non-governmental sectors. Students can also gain a strong foundation for graduate training in forestry, wildlife, ecology, and related fields. The forest science program is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. The wildlife ecology major provides a path to becoming a certified wildlife biologist. Both degrees provide a mix of field, lab, and classroom experiences.
The department also offers graduate programs at the M.S. and Ph.D. levels. See the Graduate Guide for additional information.
Bowe, Scott
Drake, David
Karasov, William
Kruger, Eric
Mladenoff, David
Radeloff, Volker
Ribic, Christine
Rickenbach, Mark (chair)
Samuel, Michael
Stanosz, Glen
Townsend, Philip
Van Deelen, Timothy
Associate Professors
Lutz, R. Scott
Ozdogan, Mutlu
Pauli, Jonathan
Peery, M. Zach
Pidgeon, Anna
Rissman, Adena
Assistant Professors
Johnston, Craig
Zuckerberg, Benjamin
Affiliated and Adjunct Faculty
Alix-Garcia, Jennifer (Agriculture and Applied Economics)
Allison, R. Bruce (adjunct)
Balster, Nick (Soil Science)
Lindroth, Richard (Entomology)
Marin-Spiotta, Erika (Geogrgaphy)
Meine, Curt (adjunct)
Meyer, Michael (adjunct)
Raffa, Kenneth (Entomology)
Santana-Castellon, Eduardo (adjunct)
Faculty Associate
Berkelman, James


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Advanced Oncotherapy PLC (LON:AVO) shares jumped higher on Tuesday as the group announced the appointment of Moataz Karmalawy as its chief commercial officer and president of its US division with immediate effect.
The AIM-listed developer of a next-generation proton therapy system for cancer treatment noted that Karmalawy has served as general manager of the Worldwide Particle Therapy Business for Varian Medical Systems Inc., the world's largest manufacturer of radiotherapy equipment for 12 years
READ: Advanced Oncotherapy rises as it obtains international quality standard for LIGHT system
The group pointed out that, whilst at Varian Medical, Karmalawy integrated the acquired proton therapy business into the division, before growing the order book to in excess of US$1bn and achieving a 50% market share of the global particle therapy products market.
Before joining Varian Medical, Karmalawy worked at Philips Medical Systems Inc. for 10 years where he served in several senior executive roles, it added.
Commenting on his appointment, Karmalawy, said: "Advanced Oncotherapy stands out as an incredibly exciting opportunity within the proton therapy market. The global capacity to treat patients with proton therapy has been disappointingly low due to the high cost of traditional proton therapy technologies.
"As a result, only 1% of patients eligible for radiotherapy are being treated with proton therapy. Advanced Oncotherapy's technology will make this treatment more affordable and accessible to cancer patients worldwide and the LIGHT system has a number of technical advantages to existing technology that will deliver better patient outcomes and offer an accuracy and adjustability beyond legacy technologies."
Advanced Oncotherapy pointed out that his appointment is a non-board appointment.
In afternoon trading, shares in Advanced Oncotherapy were 10% higher at 43.50p.
-- Adds share price --


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Today marks the beginning of 2019's National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week, a health observance first launched by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) in 2010. In 2016, the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism became a partner, adding alcohol as a topic area for the week. Geared towards teens, the initiative helps educate people on what science has taught us about drug addiction and alcohol. It also attempts to debunk myths that teens–and adults–may believe about certain substances due to various influences such as social media, peers, music, movies, and TV shows.
Tag Archives: National Institute on Drug Abuse
Neuroscience and Society: The Opioid Epidemic
"We've moved from an epidemic to a crisis" in opioid abuse in the United States, said Daniel Ciccarone, M.D., MPH, during a panel discussion at AAAS in Washington, DC, this week. Ciccarone, a doctor at University of California, San Francisco, who treats addicted people and does research, described a pattern of intertwined waves involving abuse of prescription pills, heroin, and synthetic opioids like fentanyl.
For example, while overdose deaths due to prescription pill use are spread relatively evenly across the country, "this is not true for heroin," Ciccarone said. The Northeast has had troubles with opioid abuse for a generation, while in the Midwest, numbers have jumped just recently. And while older folks (50-64) are using pills in greater numbers, it's younger people (20-35) driving heroin use.
"Heroin itself is becoming more and more dangerous," he said, especially when it is laced with synthetic drugs like fentanyl and carfentanil (used to tranquilize elephants). People who stop breathing after using these stronger concoctions often don't respond to emergency treatments like naloxone.
National Drug & Alcohol Facts Week: Jan. 23-29
Every year, the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) creates initiatives to raise awareness about drug and alcohol abuse in the US. Today, until January 29, is officially "National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week," an annual health observance that links students with scientists and other experts to offset false information about drugs and alcohol that is widely circulated from the internet, social media, TV, movies, music, and friends. Among the many events taking place this week, Thursday the 26th is Chat Day, where students can go online and ask NIDA scientists about drugs and drug abuse.
On December 13, the 2016 results of NIDA's "Monitoring the Future" (MTF) were released. The annual survey has been tracking drug, alcohol, and cigarette use among 8th, 10th, and 12th graders nationwide since 1975. According to the study:
The Science and Policy of Marijuana
Science and policy are often in tension with one another, but in the case of cannabis, as medicinal or recreational marijuana, science seems to be playing catch-up.
"Cannabis was scheduled [made illegal] in the absence of science," and now is being legalized in some areas, still in the near-absence of science, said J. Michael Bostwick, a practicing psychiatrist and a senior associate dean at Mayo Medical School. In 1970, when Congress classified cannabis as Schedule 1 ("drugs with no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse"), scientists did not know which neuronal receptors it activated or what exactly in the substance was causing which effects.
More than four decades later (and 5,000 years since people first started using it as pain reliever), we still don't know much more of the botanical substance's potential as a medicine, because its Schedule 1 status means US researchers have to jump through hoops at several different agencies to get access to the legal federal supply. That's just the start, science-wise: As with any plant, cannabis varies widely in quality, strength, and in what other compounds are bound within the plant, so research—and comparing previous studies in the US and elsewhere—can be tricky.
National Drug & Alcohol Facts Week (January 25-31)
On Monday, National Drug & Alcohol Facts Week began, sparking local events across the country in an effort to "shatter the myths" about drugs and alcohol, particularly among teens.


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While our preschool and elementary kids have lots of fun ideas for holidays, our middle school kids, while they won't admit it, still like the fun of special days. Valentine's Day for Middle School looks a little different than elementary school. You're not making cute crafts, … [Read more...]
Looking for some great homeschool holiday plans? Then you've found the spot, you'll find book suggestions, lesson plans, and crafts for most major holidays.
Time out for some Christmas freebies I found
The best lessons in middle school (aside from days you saw the TV cart) were the days your teacher gave you a themed packet related to the current holiday. It happened all the time in elementary school, not so much in middle school, and I certainly don't remember it in high … [Read more...]
Creeped out by Elf on the Shelf? Try the Wandering Wisemen
Y'all I have a confession for you. I find the Elf on the Shelf creepy, and I keep seeing the pictures of him goofing off and thinking, "I don't want to clean up that mess later on." I liked some of the ideas for it, the moving him around into silly poses, but I also didn't want … [Read more...]
Charlotte Mason Advent
I love Christmas. I love the smell of the Christmas tree and the music we play all the time. I love making cookies and wrapping presents. I love watching movies with my family we've watched since the kids were little. In all of that I want to remember the reason for Christmas. … [Read more...]
Try this super fun Halloween mini unit to spice up your day
I remember fondly coming in for the random school holiday and being excited about what special lessons my teacher might have planned. Through elementary school and for part of middle school my teachers didn't disappoint. I want to bring that same level of excitement for my kids … [Read more...]
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For us, it is one of the most useful addons out there. Now we can send prepared carts to our clients.
The best place to start if you need help with a specific product is to contact the developer. All WHMCS Marketplace developers have both a website and support URL listed.
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Track and Bill for your Projects using WHMCS
cPanel DNS Manager for WHMCS is an addon module which allows customers who have only domain names without a hosting package to manage DNS zones of their domain names.


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Our orthodontist office offers good old-fashioned care with the latest technology. We specialize in straightening misaligned teeth, which enhances dental health, improves self-esteem and gives people a better quality of life.
We specialize in braces for teens, adults, and children who have permanent teeth that need to be straightened. During your first visit, our experienced orthodontist will examine your teeth thoroughly, check your bite and facial balance, and may take X-rays.
The orthodontist will explain your diagnosis and present you with a customized treatment plan so that you can make an informed decision.
Metal braces are the most universally familiar way to straighten teeth. Metal braces are normally used for the most serious misalignments.
Metal braces include brackets that are attached to the teeth and a wire that runs through the brackets. The braces are adjusted periodically in small degrees to slowly and gently move your teeth into the correct position.
Invisalign 89115 is a clear alternative to metal braces. Invisalign® aligners are changed out for new sets in order to gently, slowly move the teeth into alignment.
Adults and teens like Invisalign® because it allows them to eat what they like. These folks are able to brush and floss their teeth as they would normally. In order to successfully wear Invisalign®, patients have to be dedicated to consistent use.
Our orthodontists understand the anxiety that people have when it comes to their teeth and braces, that's why we work to create a comfortable atmosphere.
Our family-friendly office is a welcome site for both adults and children who will be put at ease by our caring staff.
Our goals are straight teeth, beautiful smiles and a good relationship with our patients. We encourage patients to ask questions about their treatment, which we believe takes the mystery and fear out of getting braces. No one need have misaligned teeth these days.
Invisalign® uses a series of removable and comfortable aligners that are virtually invisible. You can smile more during treatment as well as after. Invisalign® is made with 3-D computer imaging technology and has been proven effective. Our cosmetic dentist is certified to treat with Invisalign®.
Invisalign 89115 has many advantages over traditional metal braces.
Our Dental clinic has provided Invisalign® clear braces to adult and teenage residents of Las Vegas for many years, helping to restore their confidence through the power of straightened teeth. Our educated dentist, orthodontist, and thoroughly trained staff members know how to make your Invisalign® experience worthwhile and comfortable - complete with lasting results. If you would like more information about Invisalign 89115, we'll be happy to assist you with any questions or concerns.
I'm usually pressed for time in the mornings, and I appreciate how Invisalign® doesn't slow me down. I just pop out the aligners, brush my teeth and pop 'em back in.
Client Testimonial
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Will - Client Testimonial
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Welcome to Biffa OneCall – unplanned waste removal, available nationwide, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
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Avoid the crowds at traditional gyms and enjoy the private training space. No waiting for equipment and no fees.
We train in a 4500 square foot studio outfitted with modern equipment to suit every goal, from getting leaner to getting stronger to getting faster.
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I was recently asked to lead a discussion with a finance team on the subject of 'How to deliver excellent internal customer service 'which, on the face of it was a great opportunity to extol the virtues of finance and how it can support its internal customers . That got me thinking (again) 1 Definition… Read more »
Accelerated Accounting
In a world where business is becoming faster, smarter and influenced by the latest algorithm, the foundations of accounting have been underpinned by better delivery of the basic concepts of double entry book keeping and an even faster journey from basic input through to ultimate user friendly information. In terms of speed we are in… Read more »
Plato's numbers
Accounting is not a binary state and is not necessarily purely about numbers, it encompasses all human emotions from extreme happiness to despair purely and simply because of the idea that there are safe spaces in society where people conform to norms, adopt or adapt behaviours dependent on outcomes that can be measured or plainly… Read more »
Accounting and spreadsheets.
We have all seen spreadsheets which are overly complicated and reflect the inner workings of someone's brain in finance and forecasting and when multiple people have access to the data and add their own calculations and formulae then it will not surprise us to know that spreadsheets can become error prone and in some cases… Read more »
Business proposals
These can take many shapes or forms, but there are some key features that produce winning outcomes There are three main areas which are common to proposals and they can be tailored to meet the intended audience create a need or identify an opportunity Provide the solution to fulfilling the need/leveraging the opportunity provide assurance… Read more »
The Language of Blockchain ( and anything else that requires hype!)
Blockchain is a word that has recently entered our language and if we gain our understanding from experience and language we relate new ideas to now familiar experiences so when the Internet came into our lives we embraced a further layer of technological language and understanding to rationalise our acceptance of these ideas. Blockchain has… Read more »
unbalanced accounting
Generally there is no one set of information that suits every business although accountants will tell you the importance of reconciling balance sheets to the Profit and loss account- this is called the inventory method of accounting. Businesses that don't do this on a regular basis tend to have some nasty shocks at the annual… Read more »
Business as Usual
Business as Usual (BAU) Accounting If we see the trend with accountancy and the use of AI, the terms 'Accountant,' Book keeper' or 'bean counter' are becoming extinct as AI takes on the drudge work and ERP systems turn every operator into 'Administrator' There are some unintended consequences to this. Firstly, operational personnel are now… Read more »
Autocrats and and datacrats
As we head deeper into the fourth Industrial revolution, those people who design, programme and implement the hardware .software and liveware dictate the speed and direction of progress. Reward structures are more lucrative for programmers and coders than many other traditional occupations and reinforce their worth to their specific employer and society at large. What… Read more »
Profit, Time and Style
There are lots of research papers that prove the theory that leadership style, employee morale and collaborative relationships improve productivity. So why are we still looking at behaviour of leaders who 'micro manage' , lead by fear and are focus on short term results. The answer lies in those last three words and accounts for… Read more »