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photos and text by Tim Page
July 17 - 31 Oct 2019
photos and text by Tim Page
July 17 - 31 Oct 2019
A collection from photojournalists that covered the balkans
a collection of magnificent prints
April and October
Wed - Mon 10 am - 4 pm; Tuesday Closed
The photographs, brilliantly lighted on dark walls, range from the violent to the absurd. They include pictures of dozens of bodies, victims of the shelling of a Croatian city; artillery fire painting bright orange lines in the night sky; and a Serbian policeman offering water to an elderly Kosovar Albanian as his colleagues burn the old man's village down.
Stark images by some of the world's best war photographers went on permanent display this week in Dubrovnik, stripping away Hollywood's gloss on war and the euphemisms of leaders who try to sanitise it. The War Photo exhibition is a vision of human conflict in the modern age that early visitors have called powerful, painful, beautiful, brutal, courageous and indispensable.
*****Excellent exhibition. Well laid out with a clear and informative accompanying guide to put the exhibitions in context and give you some story behind the photos. It's a sobering moment but well worth investing an hour and the 40kuna entrance.

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A poignant sexual examination of Abby (Robin Weigert in a star making breakout turn), a forty something marriedwealthy, lesbian housewife who, after suffering a blow to the head from getting smacked by her son's baseball-walks around every corner of her suburban life to confront a mounting desire for something else. She takes on a new project and purchases a pied-a-terre in Manhattan. Walking around the city streets reminds Abby what it feels like to be sexy, and her pent-up libido shakes off its inhibitions. Her newfound desire though is not a take-home item, so Abby inaugerates a double life as a high end escort.
Palpably sensual anddeliciously contained, "Concussion" is a keen observation of the complicatedcontours of midlife crisis.


text: DysoForums :: View topic - buhbäh DysoForums Gallery Donate Dyso.com Search Memberlist Usergroups Stats Register Login to check your private messages Login buhbäh DysoForums Forum Index -> The Scamps (Private) View previous topic :: View next topic :: Hide signatures Author Message dreamin'HeroJoined: 11 Nov 2002Posts: 625 Level: 22 XP: 86% Posted: Sun Aug 31, 2003 12:25 pm Post subject: buhbäh http://dyso.joelpt.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=6052 Hm, organizations evolve around classes... What about the scamps? How many of you plan to return to Cobar? Or do you all already play there and I just didn't notice it? Should we try to get our guild going again? Questions questions... Back to top SepSun 08/31/03 3:02pm Ill be back, probably sharing time between Cobar and my Bioware guild. AliZee'Sun 08/31/03 5:38pm yea ill be hoppin back and forth dreamin'HeroJoined: 11 Nov 2002Posts: 625 Level: 22 XP: 86% Posted: Sun Aug 31, 2003 8:57 pm Post subject: Well, I've not decided yet, university is going to start again soon, then there's work and i started working on some projects of mine again. Then there's greyhawk.. So i guess I'll play some on both servers, but not as much as I used too Back to top AliZee'Mon 09/01/03 12:24am yea im already back in school....time is defiantely stretched thin BerellmirAdeptJoined: 07 Apr 2003Posts: 76 Level: 7 XP: 68% Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2003 3:11 pm Post subject: Ill get my dsl connection up and going this evening, and from now on, ill be playin alil...So i started up a lil on Greyhawk...Are you guys still around on that server? Wadda 'bout you Ali? Havent seen you in a while, and when I see Sep log in, its always your wife..(not that i was complaining), but its been a while... Wadda 'bout Pete?_________________BUUUUUUUURN!! Back to top SepTue 09/09/03 3:14pm I am done with Arkania. I am so bored with it. Ive been playing on Har Rhun and my server lately. dreamin'Tue 09/09/03 6:44pm Hm, selven, cat, ali and me are still around on greyhawk, i think TaeMasterJoined: 28 Feb 2003Posts: 117 Level: 9 XP: 85% Posted: Thu Sep 11, 2003 12:17 am Post subject: Hi Hi! Arky ... yea, what Sep said. Merorry, Nei and I are on Dragon's Fall. Rempi/Tae _________________Did someone say SHOPPING ??? Back to top BerellmirAdeptJoined: 07 Apr 2003Posts: 76 Level: 7 XP: 68% Posted: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:01 am Post subject: Hi have connection now, but when when i check out greyhawk, theres nearly noone there...So... I have been playing on 3 kingdoms..Best server i evver tried..Relatively har to get new levels, lots of quests, and they have both tradeskills and the regular sytem of bying stuff..TWO THUMBS UP..And they have subclasses..And i havent experienced it chrash yet..So, check it out..Its huge....And theres alot of guilds there.. www.3kds.com Till then_________________BUUUUUUUURN!! Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First DysoForums Forum Index -> The Scamps (Private) All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum General----------------Official AnnouncementsChatterHelpComplaints, Rants and FlamesOff TopicWorldbuilders General - History (Read-Only)----------------Chatter - HistorySuggestions - HistoryBugs - HistoryComplaints, Rants, and Flames - History Dysotopia----------------Dysotopia Information (Read-Only)Dysotopia: The RebirthSuggestionsDyso Quest Idea VaultIn-CharacterBugsEvents Cities----------------EleriinaKravenwoodSylvandaleGloth Guilds----------------General Guild TalkLeague of Shadows (Private)White Guardians Of Eleriina (Private)Order of the Shining Blade (Private)The Lost Guard of Glorin (Private)Keepers of the Long Story (Private)Order of the Howling Wolf (Private)Druid Circle (Private)High Knights of the Lost Guard (Private)Tempest Steel (Private)Kravenwood Militia (Private)The Kraken Society (Private)The High Council (Private)Kravenwood Leaders (Private)eXiled Spirits (Private)The Scamps (Private)Nel's House / Rumanos' Dark LairShadow Clan (Private)Black Shadows (Private)Salon de la RoseThe Shadow Bretheryn (Private)Items 'R UsTrader's GuildHigh Order of the SpammersWilwarin-Men' Cobar Arulean----------------State of the WorldIdea MillCobar Wide Bugs Har-Rhun----------------AnnouncementsIn-CharacterHar-Rhun BugsSuggestions Tuskandale----------------AnnouncementsIn-CharacterTuskandale BugsSuggestions You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Powered by phpBB 2.0.2 © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group


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I just had a smoothie for breakfast, in fact
Tomorrow's Tuesday, which means today is Monday. I hate Mondays, am I right? But while your Monday is guaranteed to not get any better, well, Tuesday won't, either. Life is pretty bad. But at least you can download some free PlayStation Plus games while you suffer through it!
Free tomorrow are the criminally underrated Puppeteer (PS3) and the 'what else are you playing on your Vita?' Surge Deluxe.
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Libraries and Librarians In A Digital Future: Where Do We Fit?
I have recently become convinced our future is digital. After following the Google and The Illiterate Monks thread, and reading "How Transistor Radios and Web (and Newspapers and Hi-Fi radio) are Alike" I believe I can see a small bit of the future, and it's not paper based. I'm not even sure I can see a place for libraries. It's not that I want the future to be like this, I believe, as the old saying goes, there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to a digital future.
For years I've been on the fence when it comes to our digital future. I've always bought into the assumption that books are here to stay. That libraries will always have a place. That 100 years from now we'll still want to browse the stacks to see what's related. I think I've fallen off that fence, and landed on the side with the digitalists. I've chosen sides based on things I've read from both the crumugednons like Gorman, and the many techno-freaks on the other side. I don't know what this means for the millions of books we hold currently. I don't know what this means for the future of libraries & librarians, nor do I know what, if anything, we can do to ensure we're still around in 20 years, but below I'll share with you why I've moved from fence sitter, to digitalist.The biggest threat we're facing isn't one of content, certainly we have the goods, but rather it's the package. Or, like Chrystie Wrote, these new tools are replacing the library for people's daily information needs. Society in general, and younger people in particular, are moving away from the printed word, our bread and butter for a century or two now, and away from libraries, for a number of reasons. Why should they care about or use print? They can't put it on their iPod. They can't put it on their laptop. And they can't view it on a screen. They get most of the answers they need from Google. This is the essence of my argument. If most people are able to "get served" elsewhere, why do they need a book, a library, or a librarian?
It doesn't matter if you think digital isn't as stable as print. It doesn't matter if you think it's impossible to read for extended periods of time on electronic media. It doesn't matter if you think Google isn't meeting their needs. And it certainly doesn't matter if you think books are more convenient. Some of those things may be true today, but none of them will be true in 10 years.
You can't search on printed book. If the index missed what you're looking for, you'll need to do some digging. You can't hyperlink from a printed page. And you'll never fit more than one printed book into, well, a printed book. All those things you think are so great about print are the same things millions of kids think is completely wrong. The technology exists now to realistically begin moving away from print, not because it's just the latest gizmo fad, but because it's going to be cheaper, faster, easier, AND just as stable as, and just as good, if not better than, print. We'll have the ability to make connections between writings that have never been seen before. We'll be able to search and research across millions of "books" to find information in ways that will change how we learn. We'll be able to carry around more than one book in a single reader.
The flexibility afforded by digital devices is the biggest selling point for me. I can carry around 1,000 books on a single device. If the print is too small, I can make it bigger. If the print is too large, I can make it smaller. And of course, you can't grep a dead tree. I can search through one or 100 books at once to find a word of phrase. If I'm tired I can have my reader read to me, and if the book is written in Spanish, it will translate for me.
And what of the fragile nature of digital media? LOCKSS! Lots Of Copies Keeps Stuff Safe. Digital archives are now measured in PETAbytes. We reached the point of no return years ago. With backups on tapes, optical media, flash media, and hard drives, our bytes are as safe as or more safe than paper ever was. Digital records are now as permanent as paper.
So will we really need to have buildings filled with paper copies of knowledge? If everything produced in the future is available electronically, will we print and store copies? In 10 years will libraries stop adding new print items and become archives of printed works from "the good old days?" If I had all the answers I might be able to make myself rich and famous. My guess is our roles as librarians will change very little. We'll still provide access to paid databases (assuming the still exist). We'll teach and educate. And we'll store and provide access to information. I now think that will be largely stored electronically. But what of Google, et. al, will they replace even our role as teachers because they'll be so easy to use?
Gorman apparently spent his LITA keynote comparing real cataloging with web indexing. This seems to me, a futile pursuit, like comparing apples and organs. Surely he must understand the different between pre and post coordinate indexing. Each system in it's current form has strengths and weaknesses. Our job is to teach people how to use each tool, and to guide them to the best sources for their search. But while precoordinated indexing won't change much in the future, post is growing by leaps and bounds each year. Picking apart the problems with Google is easy. Looking at how far Google has come in just a few years should be shocking, and thinking about where they will be in 5 or ten years should be frightening. No doubt they have dozens of brilliant minds finding solutions to each and every problem libraries love to waggle their fingers at. While we wrestle with our budgets, they hire 10 new genius level employees a day.
Google and all the other technologies out there are in their "TR-1" stage right now. Spreading FUD about beta level technologies in their infancy doesn't elevate libraries or librarians, it makes us look even more antiquated than we're all ready perceived (Go ahead, ask any teenager). Like the radio manufacturers from the article, we've "built our fortunes" and many of us don't see the value in many new technologies because they are currently inferior. Our goals should be to elevate our position without trying to denigrate our "competition." We must show the world what we can do, and how we work with technology. All these technologies are here to stay, and if we want the same to be said for libraries, we need to work harder to move our selves up, without putting others down.
The common perception that newer/faster/cheaper is always better is what will drive the move to a digital world. Storing knowledge in traditional printed books will probably still have a place, but I am convinced within a decade we will have the tools that will allow the majority of people that can afford it, and the desire, the ability to buy, read, and store all the books they want, without paper. Librarians are terrible marketers, and we've failed miserably trying to maintain an image of relevance. It may be print really is a superior format for many things, but we'll never be able to convince enough people to make a lasting impression. How can we if the new devices out perform print for most peoples needs?
Imagine a book sized device that allows you to store 1,000 books. You can flip pages easily, the screen is crisp, well lit, and fully adjustable. It will read out loud to you. You can click on any word and be brought to a Wikipedia entry. If you want, it will let you check your email, and browse the web.
So now is your chance to poke holes in my dream. First, think about where you think we'll be in 10 years, and then tell me I'm wrong. Think about where computers, Google and Ebooks will be. Tell me people will always prefer print. Tell me it's more stable, easier to store, lasts for centuries and is easier to handle. Tell me DRM and copyright issues will kill many new devices usefulness. Tell me people don't learn as well from electronics as they do from print. On second thought, don't tell me all that, I've been hearing it for years.
Tell me what you're going to do that will change not just my mind, but the minds of the people we are trying to serve. Tell me how you'll convince the people that we'll need to support libraries in 10 years that we're worth it. Tell me how I can convince my 13 year old nieces that when they're in college they'll need librarians to help them learn. Convince me all these new tools are not replacing the library for many people's daily information needs.
Electronic Resources
Think the new Napster, or Yahoo Music Unlimited.
These are subscription services that provide access to millions of songs.
Once you end your subscription, you lose all your music.
Now think electronic resources.
Once you end your subscription to EBSCO for example, you lose all your articles.
Forget the future. This is happening today.
Something else for your audience to ponder.
The original name for Google was BackRub.
If you visit an original web page for BackRun circa 1997, you will see:
"BackRub is a research project of the Digital Library Project in the Computer Science Department at Stanford University."
Thus Google = digital library project.
Read it and weep.
Link to original BackRub pagetinyurl.com>, thanks to Wayback Machine.
Re:Will There Still Be Libraries (and print)
And having gone to the bank this morning, it doesn't appear that ATMs and online banking have put an end to bank branches with people in them. There are times when I'd rather deal with a real live person than wade through voicemail menus or hard to navigate web sites. In the future I think there will still be times when people want personalized service and attention - and librarians need to capitalize on that.
Re:Typical class chauvinism
I think the issue here is that the cost of such technology, and the usefulness, needs to drop well below that of a functioning computer and internet service, and into the realm of the cell phone and VCR. When that happens, electronic access to books will become available and useful to the financially disadvantaged (as long as they can be put on lay-away).
Re:Typical class chauvinism
Shock: libraries bypassed by new media
Thank you Blake: excellent piece, and very amusing to this non-librarian IT guy from an Academic library. I really ought not to respond, because its too easy to find out *which* library, and that may cause embarrassment, but
For a thousand years (or more) librarians have been in charge, custodians of recorded information and developers of arcane and inscrutable ways of doling it out. Along comes the internet, then the web, then Google (or Amazooglebay as I heard the other day), and suddenly -- shock! -- others have taken the information and are doling it out in new ways, online. So librarians are now inventing nice warm fuzzy ideas about "library as place" and "cultural icon" and so forth -- these from the same people who brought you "shush".
There's nothing wrong with reinventing libraries as nice places to be and to socialise in and so forth. At my own institution, we're just now going through a "facilities" review, and looking at this very thing, with ideas for "collaborative learning areas" and comfy sofas and maybe even a coffee shop. Interstingly, none of these ideas has anything to do with information provision. (We've discussed that too, but only as a set of trends that inform the discussion. Point is, I think, that librarians are in a panic and looking for relevance, and if that requires allowing food and drink IN THE LIBRARY, well
Meanwhile, our "hard core" librarians are still discussing the merits of different versions of Dewey, and whether we should index MeSH along with LCSH. They are so out of touch with users and user needs and the digital tidal wave that rational argument is impossible. (At least we no longer have the "serial" v. "journal" argument, which raged here for some time. We opted for "journal", but there are still mutterings from time to time.)
Part of the problem is with age. (I'm 53, so don't get mad -- I'm also a boomer.) Too many of our staff were already set when the web arrived, and although they have sort of embraced it and sort of find it OK, I can tell they really don't get it, and some would prefer it if it had never happened.
I keep hoping that a younger, net-savvy generation of funky, tuned-in 'brarians will come along and change all that, but
Meanwhile, I already have Blake's handy device with 1000 books on it. It also has lots of music, my entire photo collection, stuff I'm writing, and heaps of tools. It is of course a notebook PC. Not quite as portable as I'd like, but they get lighter and neater every year. And cheaper.
Love it or loathe it, the digital era is here. Embrace it or wither.
Re:Shock: libraries bypassed by new media
Can't argue with too much of what you say but: "So librarians are now inventing nice warm fuzzy ideas about "library as place" and "cultural icon" and so forth -- these from the same people who brought you "shush"."
Just so you know, we've always had 'library as place' and we use 'shush' so that everyone can use and enjoy said place. That's always been part of the deal. What's changed is yes, coffee, but also things like wireless and a lot more programming, a different kind of information.
Amazooglebay... that's a keeper.
Re:Typical class chauvinism
but as long as there are people who can't afford access to digital information, or who don't find it usable for whatever reason, print still has to be around. i wish your article had emphasized that point a bit more.
It has more to do with content than the package
I think that the future of books is going to be wide and varied, depending on the nature of the content within the book.
For instance, academic content has already largely migrated to the journal, and these are undoubtedly bound for a nearly exclusive digital future. Their very nature begs for indexing, cross-linking, etc. and their use is nearly always within an environment where technology is rampant.
Pop culture content (best sellers, etc.) is going to be a mixed bag. Certainly, publishers will gladly produce digital versions of these works to be read on tomorrows high-end portable electronics, so long as there is sufficient DRM to prevent or dissuade pirating. However, they will want to cater to as broad a market as possible, so print versions will also be available, if only for the older folks (who will be living longer, mind you).
Specialized content, such as children's books, illustrated poetry books, etc., will be very very slow to migrate to digital format for several reasons. Illustrated content does not translate nearly as well to the confines of portable electronics as straight text. The proportions of illustrations to text simply do not scale properly. Also, there are deep-rooted cultural influences at work here. Reading to a child from a large, richly illustrated book is not the same as scrolling through pages on a palm-sized device. And noone is going to let their toddlers get their hands on their portable readers.
Certainly, the proportion of digital content in libraries is going to grow steadily and unbounded, but that has more to do with the unbounded nature of digital content than on the notion that more traditional content will cease to exist.
Where's the READER?
I buy your reasoning. But I keep looking for this great reader device. Where is it? I want something about the size of a trade paperback not a tiny PDA screen. When I find it I'm on board. Oh but you know what's good about library books, audios, CDs,videos and DVDs . . . FREE!
Re:Will There Still Be Libraries (and print)
Thanks for this, Steven J. Libraries, if they want to stay vital and germane, can't be just about content. They are about community. I've been having video/discussion programs the past two years, and they've been suprisingly successful. People look forward to coming every week, seeing a good documentary, having an expert to lead discussion, and having time to visit and connect before and after the program. People beg me to do more of these. Our adult book clubs are also successful for the same reason.
We have parents who come in with their toddlers so they can get out of the house, meet other parents and introduce their children to storytelling and other kids. (I just had a look at Tumblebookstumblebooks.com>, and charming as they are, digital picture books without a friendly face telling them, will never replace storyhour.
We have a group of retirees, who I call the Barbershop Guys, who come in, read the paper, and shoot the breeze until we tell them hush
Local history? Genealogy? Many of the people who do genealogy don't just want information--they want to make a connection with the past. Sure, it's great when we can send off an obituary to someone unable to make a trip to the library, but I work with people who want to see where their great grandpappy lived and died.
I had a letter to the editortypepad.com> published last week, which serves as a bit of foil to your root post here. It's been nice to have patrons offer me their appreciation for expressing that libraries as place are valued and valuable.
Re:Typical class chauvinism
Although the $100 laptop will not assist anyone who is poor and in a developed country, the program is only for Majority World residents.
Blake, I don't know if you'll see this since so many days have passed since the original post, but this is kind of a followup to the discussion on Walt at Random lishost.org>and on lbr yesterday library-blogs.net>and todaylibrary-blogs.net>:
Do you view this as a zero-sum game, where efforts placed toward building and enhancing digital services will inevitably subtract from the ongoing enhancement of print collections and offline service? Do you feel that the need for libraries to develop and improve digital services to be so pressing and immediate that we must start making choices between developing our digital/online programs and developing our print/analog/brick-and-mortar programs? Or are there strategies that we could be using to actually make the kind of progress we need to make on both fronts?
Thanks... I'd be interested to hear your POV on it.
Re:big leap
By focusing on the format of the information instead of the information itself we are losing sight of our relevance. That doesn't mean we can't debate the issue of the death of books (I think you have an optimistic view of the rest of the world's ability to play). But how it relates to who we are and what we do, there should be no significant change.
Re:Electronic Resources
Many libraries now pay extra for their electronic resources so that they "own" the databases in question, meaning that the problem of losing all of your digital content once you can no longer afford the access fee is becoming less and less of an issue these days. It's more expensive that way (EEBO, for instance, costs something like $500,000 to own, plus an annual "maintenance" charge in lieu of a subscription), but it's yours even if your e-resources budget gets slashed for the next fiscal year.
I will give you almost all of your argument for the sake of argument, and because, unfortunately, I must agree with most of it.
But young sir, I will not give you this without an actual argument:
... With backups on tapes, optical media, flash media, and hard drives, our bytes are as safe as or more safe than paper ever was. Digital records are now as permanent as paper.
This overly simplistic claim does not amount in any sense to an argument. Will we someday have digital technologies that are as stable, or more so, than acid-fee paper or quality microfilm? Most probably. In ten years? I'm not counting on it. Please show me the research and I do mean real research, not something dreamed up by Kurzweil or one of his mystical minions.
LOCKSS has nothing to do with stability, only with (possible) access through widespread distribution.
Pardon my ignorance, but I'm not familiar with the term "LOCKSS". Will someone enlighten me please? --D
Lots of Copies Keeps Stuff Safestanford.edu>
don't let the talk at their site fool you regarding future access. It only spreads multiple copies around so that in theory access is provided. But how does it solve the issue of actually using a copy of something whose format is no longer supported or has evolved so far that it is no longer able to be read?
Triangles, spheres and Copyright...
I don't remember where I picked this up, but one of the big societal trends that is creeping up on us is the demise of the triangle, and the rise of the sphere. Most organizations are based on a 19th century industrial model, with someone at the top of the triangle and a few more on the next rung down, etc etc finally to the bottom of the triangle. The new organizations are truly democratic, with everone basically equal, relating to each other with out a hierarchy.
So a good example of the triangle is a library - a building that has lots of books and some expert educators who bring literacy to the masses. And with the web you have a sphere - there are no gatekeepers, barriers, etc, as long as you can find it you can read it. Note that unlike a lot of other types of triangular organizations librarians have been trying to promote the sphere goals (freedom, etc) within the construct of a trianglular world. A perfect example of this is copyright - Libraries provied access to expensive materials to anyone who wanted them, dealing with the bureaucracy while patrons could access anything the library owned.
Copyright and DRM are really the key and honestly I can se a lot of crappy devices making it to market over the next 10 years that are relatively inexpensive but have horrendous DRM problems. For exmaple, you can have 1000 items on your reader but you have to pay a daily fee to keep them other wise they delete themselves. The creators can simply access your device and delete things without asking you (note: this is already happening with TiVO). Information is rented, not purchased or free. And in a world filled with rental information, I can definitely see a role for libraries.
Will There Still Be Libraries (and print)
Nicely written essay Blake. There's no question that today's web technologies are going to grow more advanced - and there will no doubt be new disruptive technologies coming along that will take what we see on the Internet now to new levels - that perhaps we cannot even imagine right now. But I would just make two points (maybe three) in support of why libraries will still be around in the long run. One perspective you do not consider is the library as place - as a part of the social fabric of its community. Despite access to electronic information libraries - as place - continue to be valued and used (we continue to hear and see reports of libraries that are busy, busy, busy). I also believe that even if digital comes to be the dominant media there is always a segment that prefers retro technology. Consider that vinyl LPs are much sought after, along with turntables, by a significant population among the under 30 crowd. They are desired for their sound quality and tactile sensation. I think you can make a similar case for books in a highly digitized future. And let's not forget the libraries of educational institution. Unless we can truly digitize everything already in local collections it seems there will continue to be a need to house and preserve valuable print resources for future researchers. Will we still need librarians. I think so but there's no question we'll need to evolve and develop new ways of helping user communities be efficient at locating needed information.
Typical class chauvinism
Blake states "Storing knowledge in traditional printed books will probably still have a place, but I am convinced within a decade we will have the tools that will allow the majority of people that can afford it, and the desire, the ability to buy, read, and store all the books they want, without paper. "
I repeat, "...that can afford it..."
These arguments about the virtues of the electronic media as opposed to the print are valid. However, the argument also hinges on the preconception that any person who would want to will be able to buy such equipment as to be able to download, surf, etc. individually. THIS IS A FALSE PREMISE. It is based upon a middle-class understanding of America, valid for many but not for all. If society were to take the road seen in this vision, there will be a relatively "informed" class of elites and a relatively "uninformed" class of rabble. These issues will further divide our country that already suffers deep misunderstandings across racial and ethnic lines.
Rejoin until you are blue in the face about how manufacturing economics and scale will drive down the cost of technology to the point where it is affordable for all. I ask you to leave behind the meta-world we have created through the idolatry of the keyboard and the glowing screen. Take a walk downtown in any major city (or across the railroad tracks in a smaller town, or deep into rural America) you will see with your own eyes that people are being left behind because they cannot afford computers and internet access, let alone e-book readers and downloaded copies of works.
The public library system is vital to the United States. Without the kind of free access to information guaranteed through print libraries, our society cannot maintain its veneer of being egalitarian. If "information access," whether defined through printed materials or electronic media, is only accessible to those who can pay, a great ideal has been lost. We may be able to pay, but what of our fellow countrymen who cannot? Should we "...let them eat cake?" The damage done to society by one group suffering deprivation of information can be just as great as any caused by deprivation of material goods. We (as in EVERYONE, especially in our professional role as librarians) need to be information uniters instead of agents of division, and I am greatly concerned that information access is developing into one of the principal class dividers of our times.
big leap
I've said a number of times that On Demand will take away the need for libraries to have DVD collections. But I don't think that applies to books, at least not on the same timeline as DVDs. If we're talking centuries instead of decades then maybe.
Its one thing to have a television and a computer in your home. Its something else to say that every single person in that home will have a device advanced enough to make digital books a normal part of society. And for a change that substantial it would, I believe, have to be worldwide. Every person, every business, every school, every government, every *publisher* would have to be at the same line of advancement.
Now obviously there can be (has to be) a tipping point where enough people are doing so it automatically forces everyone to do it but how long before we get there?
As for libraries? I'm starting to get peeved with my profession. For the last 100 years we've let ourselves become trivia kings but aside from just offering a wide selection of reading material, fiction and nonfiction, our primary goal should be offering local information both current and historical. Its not the most glamorous part of the job but it is the most challenging and time consuming. Because of that I think we constantly put it on the backburner. Regardless, it has nothing to do with Google unless we put it up there for Google to search. If libraries disappear it won't be because of the Internet it will because we lost sight of our own purpose.


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Ok so someone suggested I record the progress of making a map, the idea being that the videos could be joined together and speeded up, so I started doing this on Monday with a new knockout map.
The videos have no sound, the fans on my laptop seem to be making a lot of noise so I removed it.
The videos are pretty boring but do show pretty much the whole process of building a map from start.
So I put them here in their full form.
I've only been working on this for 5 days and it's not quite finished, but close.
Also, this isn't a tutorial, it's how I make maps (quickly)
Part 1: The floors
Part 2: Starting to add walls
Part 3: More wall
Part 4: Finish walls, add sky, add _skybox
Part 5: Making some model wall paintings
Here's the current progress


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Add Some Green to Your Routine
Supercharge your active lifestyle with an ideal blend of over 20 fruits and vegetables
When life has you on the move, it isn't always easy to stop and eat fresh fruits and vegetables. We often end up reaching for quick, processed foods to keep the cravings at bay. This kind of eating on the go can mean you're not getting the nutritional goodness you can only get from a diet rich in fruits and vegetables. Luckily, there's a way to get the best of nature's bounty without missing a beat!
Forever Supergreens™ delivers key superfoods and antioxidant power to help maintain your body's natural defenses and keep you performing at your peak. Each serving packs powerful nutrition with an ideal blend of aloe and over 20 fruits and vegetables in every stick packet. This complete superfood tastes great and mixes easily with water or your favorite drink. Fuel your day with the green power you'll only find in Forever Supergreens™.
A dynamic blend of nature's top superfoods
To lock in the nutritional power of Forever Supergreens™, we sought out the most powerful superfoods to create a drink with potent nutritional benefits that also helps support a healthy pH balance. Having the right amount of alkalinity and acidity in your body helps you feel more energized, alert and promotes bone, muscle and cardiovascular health. Our blend of alkalizing veggies like spinach, kale and broccoli support optimal pH levels and help keep you in balance!
We added goji berries to boost immunity and support eye health while green tea and kale help kick start metabolism and provide a natural energy boost when you need that something extra to keep you on track.
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No matter your exercise goals or fitness level, Forever Supergreens™ makes the perfect addition to your gym bag. Spirulina, a micro algae found in fresh and salt water, supports muscle strength and endurance while magnesium promotes muscle recovery after your workout.
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Give your favorite drink a superfoods boost
All you need is 8 ounces of water and a stick packet of Forever Supergreens™ to enjoy this nutritional powerhouse, making it a perfect way to get your greens anytime, anywhere. It's also great for adding a boost of plant-based nutrients to your favorite drink.
Try mixing one packet into your Forever Lite Ultra® shake for a combination of protein and green superfood power. You'll love the way the mild berries and cream flavor of Forever Supergreens™ tastes with chocolate or vanilla.
Don't fall short on nutrition just because you don't have time to eat fresh fruits and vegetables. Life doesn't slow down when you need it to. But thanks to Forever Supergreens™, you can get all the benefits of over 20 fruits and vegetables while keeping up with your fast-paced lifestyle. There's no better way to add some green to your routine.
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Give your taste buds the tropical treatment with a mocktail powered by Forever Supergreens™. This delicious recipe is like a little slice of paradise in a glass - perfect for lounging poolside.
8 oz. coconut water
4 oz. Forever Aloe Vera Gel
1 serving Forever Supergreens™
½ cup pineapple chunks
Blend ingredients together and add ice. Optional: Drizzle Forever Bee Honey® on a plate and dip the rim of the glass. Be sure to coat the whole rim. Then, dip the rim in a bowl of shredded coconut. Add umbrella, sip and relax.
Mean Green Protein Machine
Combine the nutritional superpowers of over 20 fruits and vegetables with 17 grams of protein and the delicious vanilla flavor of Forever Lite Ultra®. Try starting your day with this nutrition-packed power shake and take charge of your day.
6 oz. coconut water
4 oz. Forever Aloe Peaches
1 serving Forever Supergreens™
1 scoop Forever Lite Ultra Vanilla®
½ cup ice
Blend ingredients together. Sprinkle with coconut flakes and enjoy!


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|Researchers report some success in using a gene therapy technique to treat one form of congenital blindness. Two teams of scientists have used modified viruses injected into the eye to partially restore vision to people suffering from Leber congenital amaurosis, or LCA, a congenital illness that results in the degradation of the retina. People with LCA slowly lose all vision, and typically are completely blind by their 20s or 30s. The modified virus used in the therapy carries a replacement gene to the retina, allowing it to produce a missing protein responsible for the disease. In this segment, Ira talks with one of the authors of one report on the research, which was published this week in two studies in the New England Journal of Medicine.


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The College:
Maryville College is a four-year, co-educational, liberal arts college. Known for offering its students a rigorous and highly personal experience, Maryville College is a nationally ranked institution of higher learning that successfully joins the liberal arts and professional preparation in partnership with others. Founded in 1819, Maryville is the 12th oldest college in the South and maintains an affiliation with the Presbyterian Church (USA).
Maryville College is ideally situated on 263-acres in Maryville, Tenn., between the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Knoxville, the state's third largest city. Easy to access from either I-40 or I-75, the campus is also just five miles away from McGhee Tyson Airport.
Current enrollment is 1,148 men and women, representing approximately 40 states, the District of Columbia and 30 other countries.
Learn more about enrolling.
Ninety-one percent of full-time faculty members have doctoral degrees or appropriate terminal degrees. The student-faculty ratio is 13:1, with an average class size of 19. Personalized instruction and student-professor contact are the hallmarks of a Maryville College education.
Learn more about the faculty.
Programs of Study:
More than 60 majors are offered, along with seven pre-professional programs. At the core are traditional liberal arts programs of study, such as fine arts, history, math, sciences, languages and literature. Degrees awarded include Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Science. Certification is available in elementary and secondary education, nonprofit leadership and ministry and church leadership. Dual-degree programs are offered in engineering, health care/nursing, biopharmaceutical sciences and veterinary science.
Learn more about majors, minors, and concentrations.
A member of the NCAA's Division III, the College offers 15 varsity sports. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer and tennis. Women's sports include basketball, cheerleading, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball. Club sports include an equestrian team and dance. Intramural sports are also offered. Learn more about athletics.
Financial Aid:
More than 97 percent of students receive financial assistance through scholarships, grants, loans or employment.
Learn more about financial aid.
Mission Statement:
Maryville College prepares students for lives of citizenship and leadership as we challenge each one to search for truth, grow in wisdom, work for justice and dedicate a life of creativity and service to the peoples of the world.
Statement of Non-Discrimination
Maryville College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, ethnic or national origin, religion, sexual orientation, age, disability, or political beliefs in provision of educational opportunities and benefits.
Maryville College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Maryville College.
Maryville College is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music to award baccalaureate degrees in music.
The Maryville College programs in teacher education are approved by the Tennessee Department of Education.
The Maryville College English as a Second Language Program is an approved member of the American Association of Intensive English Programs.
The Maryville College Program for Nonprofit Leadership is certified by Non-Profit Leadership Alliance.


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NEW YORK (AP) — Police investigating two gangs called the Very Crispy Gangsters and the Rockstarz didn't need to spend all their time pounding the pavement for leads. Instead, they fired up their computers and followed the trash talk on Facebook.
"Rockstarz up 3-0," one suspect boasted — a reference to the body count from a bloody turf war between the Brooklyn gangs that ultimately resulted in 49 arrests last month.
Authorities in New York say a new generation of gang members is increasingly using social media to boast of their exploits and issue taunts and challenges that result in violence. And police and prosecutors have responded over the past several years by closely monitoring Facebook and other sites for leads and evidence.
On Tuesday, New York Police Department Commissioner Raymond Kelly announced plans to beef up the NYPD's cyber crackdown by expanding the use of aggressive online investigative tactics and doubling the size of the department's gang unit to 300 investigators. Read More


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Tracking frees up PET scanned lab rats
PET rats More accurate PET scans of lab rats may now be possible thanks to a new Australian development that tracks and accounts for the rodents' movements in the scanner.
A team at the University of Sydney's Brain and Mind Research Institute report their findings today in the Journal of the Royal Society Interface.
"The method we're using involves tracking the head motion while the animal is being imaged and then accounting for that motion," says Andre Kyme, who did the research as part of his PhD under the supervision of Associate Professor Roger Fulton.
"That means the animal can have a scan while it's awake and moving."
Among other things positron emission tomography (PET) scanning allows doctors to diagnose cancer. It also helps researchers study the progression of diseases and test treatments.
A patient or experimental animal is injected with radioactive tracer molecules, which then light up in the PET scanner giving a window on what is happening in the body and where.
PET scans of animals are often relied on as the first step in research, but the animals usually need to be anaesthetised so they don't move around.
"Motion basically wrecks the scan," says Kyme. "It will be blurry and it will be very difficult to see any meaningful structures in the image."
PET scans of rat brains are used, for example, to study disorders such as Parkinson's disease.
In this condition researchers use PET scans to study dopamine levels in the brain.
The problem is, anaesthetic can affect dopamine levels and give an inaccurate scan.
"Anaesthesia is widely known to confound the measurements you make in the brain," says Kyme "It can affect the physiology of the animal and means the data that you get from the scanner is not necessarily entirely accurate."
Kyme says previous solutions to this have involved "bolting" a miniature PET scanner to the rat's head so it doesn't matter if the animal moves its head while being scanned.
But he and colleagues have developed a less invasive alternative that tracks and compensates for the movement of the rats.
The rats wear a marker on their heads, which is tracked by two cameras linked to a computer, which then processes the movements and accounts for these in the PET scan.
The researchers showed the system could be used to track the head of a rat while their body was kept still in a tube inside the scanner, or as it was free to move around a small box designed to fit in the scanner.
Behaviour studies
Kyme says the idea of being able to track a rat as it freely moves around could be very useful in linking behaviour and brain function.
"That's actually very powerful and means that you can do some very interesting experiments that aren't currently possible," he says.
Professor Steven Meikle, who is a co-author on the study, says the new system could be used, for example, to study subtle changes in rat behaviour, linked to schizophrenia.
"At the same time we could be imaging the chemicals in their brain to measure brain function and correlate the two things," says Meikle.


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The members of the DCCCD Sustainability Team are passionate about and committed to helping the colleges of DCCCD progress on their journey toward sustainability.
To learn more about what we do and how you can become a part of it, contact a team member:
View the DCCCD Sustainability Team's
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Read our Strategic Goals.
See the
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Sea Life Stained Glass Coloring Book
by Dover
Create your own dazzling aquarium of deep-sea life with the fascinating creatures in this unique coloring book. Illustrator Llyn Hunter has skillfully rendered a variety of easily recognizable as well as less familiar creatures of the sea. Boldly outlined in black on translucent paper, the 16 dramatic images include the amazing clown fish, delightful seahorses, brown pelicans, an Atlantic lobster, common dolphis, a formidible octopus, humpback whales, a magnificent sailfish, a blue crab and designs for seven other species. Nature lovers and coloring-book enthusiasts can bring these splendid illustrations to life with paints, crayons or felt-tip pens and then hang them against a window or other light source to produce dazzling stained glass effects. Suggestions for lifelike coloring are included. Paperback, 16 black-and-white illustrations printed on translucent paper.
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Average User Rating: Based on (1 Review)
dawn g. from san diego, CA says:
I have bought several Dover coloring books for my children. They love the life-like color examples. This is the first stained glass coloring book that we received and my 5 year old had so much fun,...[more]
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Mason Wood Top Desk, Ebony
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- Summary
Our refined version of the antique trestle table brings contemporary style to a classic design. Generously sized to serve as a spacious desk or library table.
- Handcrafted by skilled artisans.
- Made of maple.
- 4" thick solid desktop with a hand-rubbed 12-layer finish.
- Includes a protective glass surface.
- Three dovetailed drawers with nickel-plated pulls and plastic glides.
- Metal trestle bases, finished in polished-nickel plate.
- In-home delivery with White Glove service.
- 62"L x 32"W x 30"H.
- A Williams Sonoma exclusive.
- Use & Care
- Dust with a soft, clean, lint-free cotton cloth.
- Avoid any harsh abrasives or chemicals.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
Please allow up to 2 to 4 weeks for delivery. Item arrives fully assembled and in one piece by our in-home delivery with White Glove service. We'll call you in advance to schedule a delivery time, then bring the item into your home, unpack and inspect it, perform simple assembly and dispose of all packaging material. (Please note that outdoor grills are not unpacked and require owner assembly. Complete beds will be set up; headboards only will be unpacked, but not attached to existing bed frames.) Delivery is by appointment, Monday – Saturday; our delivery service will call to arrange a day. Available in the 48 contiguous states. Please call 888.922.4108 for additional assistance.
Shipping Rates
With Unlimited Flat Rate Furniture & Freight Delivery, an unlimited number of eligible furniture and select non-furniture items in your order can be delivered for a single flat rate. The exact shipping charges, are based on your shipping location and will be applied during checkout.
All items not shipped via unlimited flat-rate delivery fee will incur a shipping surcharge, but no additional delivery fees. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Return Policy
Our products are designed with your comfort and style in mind.
Made to Order and Final Sale Furniture items are non-returnable, and cannot be cancelled once the order is placed.
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Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
Should your item arrive damaged or with a defect, please contact us at 888.922.4108 within 7 days so that we may arrange for a replacement. Frames and springs are warranted to be free of manufacturing defects for the product's life, subject to the following conditions: warranty applies only to original owner and normal residential use. Defects resulting from negligence, abuse or use in a commercial, hospitality or other non-residential setting are not covered. For warranty service, call 888.922.4108.
All other items may be returned within 30 days of receipt for a refund of merchandise only. View Full Returns Policy.
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Mason Wood Top Desk, White
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All Night Beach party flyer template for any beach/summer event.
You can add your images and modify everything easy and quick
Size: DIN A5 : 14,8 cm width x 21 cm height. (with bleeds)
CMYK 300 DPI – Print Ready
I made a layer mask so you can easily add your image into the coconut coctail.
- Model Images are not included in download file.
You can find standard font names in download file.
<br /> Help file included.


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Members of the Bella Vista, Ark. Advisory Board serve as community ambassadors.
BELLA VISTA, Ark. – Arvest Bank is pleased to welcome three new members to its 2017 Bella Vista Advisory Board.
The purpose of the board is to serve as ambassadors in the Bella Vista Community, seeking feedback from local citizens and reporting any concerns that Arvest may be able to help address. Additionally, the board works with Carolyn Grieve, Arvest's business development and adventures coordinator, on various community events.
The new board members are Greg Ballentine, Rose Nativi and Marsha Vaughn. They join current board members John Curran, Shirley Gilbert, Mike Hannon, Shonet Marshall, Rick Strack and Linda Todd.
Submitted questions will be answered by an Arvest banker and may appear on the Arvest Blog.
All Arvest banks are Equal Housing Lenders and Member FDIC.
Investment products and services are provided by Arvest Investments, Inc., doing business as Arvest Asset Management, member FINRA/SIPC, an SEC registered investment adviser and a subsidiary of Arvest Bank. Trust services are provided by Arvest Bank. Insurance products are made available through Arvest Insurance, Inc., which is registered as an insurance agency. Insurance products are marketed through Arvest Insurance, Inc., but are underwritten by insurance companies.
Securities and Insurance Products: Not Insured by FDIC or any Federal Government Agency, May Lose Value, Not a Deposit of or Guaranteed by a Bank or any Bank Affiliate.


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Top » Catalog » HAIR CARE » HAIR COLORING » HERBATINT ptermanent Hair Colour Without Ammonia
Top » Catalog » HAIR CARE » HAIR COLORING » HERBATINT ptermanent Hair Colour Without Ammonia
No Ammonia Specially formulated from herb extracts and proteins, HERBATINT™ uses rosemary, cinchona and walnut husk, to gently deposit colour, achieving a natural, vibrant result for your hair
No Damage Due to its unique composition, HERBATINT™ permanently colours hair without damage - resulting in a natural, subtle colour that not only looks great, but feels good time after time
Natural Gloss and Shine HERBATINT™ has a natural translucent property to enhance your hair with a light-reflecting, healthy shine; so it doesn't create the 'block colour' look often associated with chemical colourants
Vegetal™ Hair ColourA range of true semi-permanent hair colours. These colours enhance the shine and clarity of your natural hair colour whilst greatly improving the condition of the hair. VEGETAL™ hair colour will not do more than mask any but the earliest few white hairs.
But, how many of us have been house bound after a botched bathroom disaster? Fret not - HERBATINT's™ DIY colour guide will give you subtle, natural looking colour without a bleached towel in sight:


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Press Releases
Juventas Therapeutics Data Demonstrates Significant Structural, Clinically Meaningful Benefit in Patients with Advanced Heart Failure
STOP-HF Trial of JVS-100 in Patients with Symptomatic Ischemic Cardiomyopathy Presented as Late Breaker at European Society of Cardiology- Heart Failure Congress
CLEVELAND & ATHENS, Greece, May 19, 2014 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Juventas Therapeutics, Inc. ,a private clinical-stage company developing a drug-based approach to regenerative medicine, today presented top-line interim data from a Phase II study evaluating safety and efficacy of JVS-100 in patients with symptomatic ischemic cardiomyopathy at the European Society of Cardiology- Heart Failure Congress in Athens, Greece.
In an oral presentation accepted as a late-breaking clinical trial, Marc Penn, M.D., Ph.D., Founder and Chief Medical Officer for Juventas and Director of Cardiovascular Research at Summa Health System, Akron, Ohio, presented the interim data from the STOP-HF trial that shows JVS-100, a non-viral gene therapy expressing stromal cell-derived factor 1 (SDF-1), improves cardiac function in patients with advanced heart failure more than a decade after having a heart attack. SDF-1 has been shown in previous studies to promote tissue repair through activating an endogenous stem cell repair pathway.
"This is an important milestone in our development of JVS-100 as a first-in-class therapy for heart failure," Penn said. "We've observed consistent dose-dependent responses across multiple objective measures that provide strong support for JVS-100 bioactivity in patients with a history of a heart attack that have progressed to symptomatic heart failure."
At the time of the interim analysis, 93 ischemic symptomatic cardiomyopathy patients with prior history of a heart attack were randomized on a 1:1:1 ratio to receive a single treatment of either 15 mg or 30 mg of JVS-100 or matching placebo. Objective and subjective measures of clinical status are being assessed in all patients at 120 days (4 months), and 360 days (12 months) post-injection.
The study demonstrated that JVS-100 was well tolerated in all patients with no serious side effects. To date, JVS-100 has been safely delivered to more than 150 patients across multiple clinical trials.
STOP-HF Interim Results
Interim top-line four-month efficacy data demonstrated dose-dependent improvements in echocardiographic parameters and biomarkers for patients having received JVS-100. Specifically, a subpopulation of high risk patients who received the high dose of JVS-100 (30 mg) demonstrated improvements relative to placebo in left ventricular end systolic volume (LVESV) p<0.05, left ventricular end diastolic volume (LVEDV) p=0.11, left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) p=0.23 and NTproBNP levels (a simple blood test that predicts the risk of worsening heart failure in patients with known cardiovascular disease) p=0.12.
"The structural improvements to the heart in STOP-HF patients observed at four months in response to JVS-100 are compelling, especially in patients with more advanced disease, who represent a high risk heart failure population," said Eugene Chung, M.D., FACC, co-principal investigator for the trial and Director, Advanced Heart Failure Program at The Christ Hospital. "The data suggests that the SDF-1 pathway induces left ventricular remodeling leading to trends of clinically meaningful volume reductions in patients. The literature has shown that improved cardiac function correlates with improved patient outcomes. The clinically meaningful changes we are observing in end systolic volumes and ejection fraction warrant further clinical investigation of JVS-100 as a potential therapy for heart failure."
Study drug was administered directly to the heart via the BioCardia Helical Infusion Catheter (HIC), which is being developed by BioCardia, Inc., of San Carlos, Calif. The HIC allows for percutaneous delivery of biologics to treat cardiovascular disease and provides a new therapeutic option for patients with heart failure and chronic myocardial ischemia.
"The HIC continues to demonstrate a strong safety profile for delivery of biologics to the heart," said Warren Sherman, M.D., co-principal investigator for the trial and Director, Stem Cell Research and Regenerative Medicine, Center for Interventional Vascular Therapy, Columbia University Medical Center. "All patients were successfully dosed with no unanticipated serious adverse events related to the device or procedure."
About JVS-100
JVS-100, is a non-viral plasmid that encodes for stromal cell-derived factor-1 (SDF-1). SDF-1 promotes cardiac function and tissue repair following a heart attack through activation of the body's natural stem-cell based regenerative repair processes. JVS-100 is the subject of active clinical programs in heart failure (HF) and critical limb ischemia (CLI). JVS-100 is the focus of an on-going Phase II blinded, randomized, placebo-controlled trial, RETRO-HF, which is currently enrolling patients similar to those enrolled in STOP-HF with delivery via coronary sinus infusion.
About the STOP-HF Phase II Trial
STOP-HF is an exploratory Phase II study of 93-patients in a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial being conducted at 15 centers in the United States to evaluate safety and efficacy of a single treatment of JVS-100, a plasmid stromal cell-derived factor 1 (SDF-1) delivered via injection to the endocardium and myocardium of patients with ischemic heart failure.
Patients enrolled in STOP-HF have a prior history of a heart attack and years later developed symptomatic heart failure as defined by an ejection fraction (a measurement of how well your heart is pumping) less than or equal to 40 percent and poor quality of life and exercise tolerance as measured by the Minnesota Living with Heart Failure Questionnaire (MLWHQ) and six minute walk distance (6MWD), respectively.
Endpoints of STOP-HF include objective echocardiographic parameters of left ventricular remodeling and biomarkers as well as subjective clinical measures of clinical status in heart failure patients.
About Juventas Therapeutics, Inc.
Juventas Therapeutics, Inc., headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, is a privately held clinical-stage biotechnology company developing a pipeline of regenerative therapies to treat life–threatening diseases. Founded in 2007 with an exclusive license from Cleveland Clinic, Juventas has transitioned its therapeutic platform from concept to through mid-stage clinical trials for treatment of heart failure and critical limb ischemia. Investors include Triathlon Medical Venture Partners, New Science Ventures, Fletcher Spaght Ventures, Takeda Ventures, Venture Investors, Early Stage Partners, Reservoir Venture Partners, and Cleveland Clinic. The Company has also received financial support through the Ohio Third Frontier-funded Global Cardiovascular Innovation Center and Center for Stem Cell & Regenerative Medicine. For more information, please visit www.juventasinc.com.
Photos/Multimedia Gallery Available: http://www.businesswire.com/multimedia/home/20140519005466/en/
SOURCE: Juventas Therapeutics, Inc.
Company Contact:
Juventas Therapeutics, Inc.
Joe Barone, 216-273-4000
Media Contact:
LaVoie Health Science
David Connolly, 617-374-8800 x108


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Yesterday while loads of folks fronted for backyard barbecues, Slow Food USA sponsored more than 300 Eat-Ins around the country as part of their Labor Day potlucks with a purpose.
The cause: Getting real food into schools. The organization's Time for Lunch Campaign seeks to bring attention to the Child Nutrition Act, the bill that governs the National School Lunch Program, which is up for reauthorization this fall. The goal: More local, nutritious food, particularly fresh fruit & veg, in a program that feeds more than 30 million children every day.
With a trio of 5th grade boys in tow, I swung by the Berkeley event at Martin Luther King Jr. Civic Center Park. The boys were curious about the goat milk ice cream (still hard as hockey pucks when we stopped by) and pleased to see a substitute teacher performing on stage. The food, according to Ameer, looked better than what's served at Malcolm X Elementary, where the boys are students. The gathered group, Griffin noted, seemed to include many homeless folks in search of a decent feed. Gabe just wanted to get to the pool pronto.
So we missed the speeches and the spirit of the event, which felt a little like preaching to the converted in our town anyway. Alice Waters' Edible Schoolyard anyone? Renegade Lunch Lady Ann Cooper has only recently left town, after a major makeover of school food. And every public elementary in Berkeley has a much-loved cooking and gardening program. En route to the pool, the three kid critics complained that school food is unappetizing; they're all still lunchbox lovers, despite parental efforts to convert them to the good food fight.
In fairness, many families in our school district are absolutely delighted with the fare on offer at lunchtime (snack, supplied by parents, is another matter). As I drove the boys to Strawberry Canyon to swim, I started mulling over something I read in the literature from the Center for Ecoliteracy booth at the Eat-In that made sense to me.
The brochure notes that food quality and taste aren't the only criteria for kids' decisions to eat — or not — at school. An inviting atmosphere or ambience is also key. I know many urban public school administrators will likely roll their eyes at this, but when I see school kids eating at benches outdoors I feel a pang of envy. My sensory sensitive son has a tough time eating in a cafeteria which, despite folks best efforts, is full of sights, smells, and sounds that aren't always conducive to a positive eating environment.
Even the much-anticipated Dining Commons over at MLK Middle School in this city has awful acoustics. I'm surprised much eating gets done in that din at all, despite the building's physical appeal.
That said, I want to know, as we all navigate the back-to-school transition, does your child eat lunch at school and, if not, why not?


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Download the new ePolicy Orchestrator (ePO) Support Center Extension which simplifies ePO management and provides support resources directly in the console. Learn more about ePO Support Center
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SeaWorld strives to inspire guests to protect animals and the wild wonders of our world. That's why a percentage of your event revenue with us goes directly to the SeaWorld Busch Gardens Conservation Fund. This is also where exhilarating coasters, up-close animal encounters, and incredible culinary creations combine to make your event a memory that will last a lifetime.
Conveniently located just one mile from the Orange County Convention Center, SeaWorld is the only theme park in the I-Drive Convention Center District. And all of our parks, including SeaWorld, Discovery Cove® and Aquatica, SeaWorld's Waterpark™, offer tropical settings and the exclusivity of a private island.
Whether your guests want to experience SeaWorld's newest realm and ride Mako - Orlando's tallest, fastest and longest coaster, see penguins up-close at Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin™ or network on the white, sandy beaches of Discovery Cove; it will be an immersive delight for the senses that will have your group singing its praises all the way back to the office and beyond.
For more information or to plan your SeaWorld event:
Visit our website
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Jennifer Olsen, CMP | Senior Manager, Event Sales
SeaWorld® Parks & Resorts™ Orlando
7007 SeaWorld Drive
Orlando, FL 32819
(407) 363-2229
Orange County Convention Center
P.O. Box 691509
Orlando, FL 32869-1509
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The missus and I were coming back from Cortez the other day where we had gotten into an argument and we hadn't solved the problem by coming to the realization that I am an idiot and was wrong the entire time; which is how we usually solve our arguments.
Just this side of Dove Creek, we were both giving each other the silent treatment and I was enjoying the moment and thinking about my Sunday school lesson on charity when we passed a barnyard of mules and pigs and, my too kind and loving wife asked, "Relatives of yours?" Yep," I replied. And muttered under my breath, "In-laws."
I am in the kitchen trying to write an article, but really just checking my e-mail when a headline catches my attention. The question asks "Are you happy?"
I know that I am going to regret it, but I am suckered in and decide to click on the icon. It is sorta like eating that fourth cookie, I know better, but can't resist.
I yell across the room to my too kind and loving wife and ask, "Hey honey, am I happy?" I always check with her on important things. This helps us avoid a lot of miscommunication and trouble, which, as I said, leads to arguments where we both eventually realize that I was wrong anyway.
She doesn't look up from folding towels, "Of course you are… you married me didn't you?" She often answers my question with a question, which is really annoying.
I wonder how she got through college and if she ever passed any exams if she always answers questions with questions. "Test Question 1: What is the circumference of a pie pan with a nine inch diameter?" I can imagine her answer, "Test Answer 1: Nobody eats pie anymore, so wouldn't a nice healthy peach be better for them anyway?"
Test Question 2: What is the meaning of life? Test Answer 2: More importantly, why doesn't that cute girl in the front row cover up so all the boys don't ogle at her; especially my husband?"
I asked her once, "Do you think I am fat?" And of course she didn't answer the question, she asked back, "Who said you were fat?" and gave my cheeks a squeeze so that my lips puckered up and kissed me.
When she walked away she stated with the factual finality of Wikepedia that "You know, fifty percent of the people in America are fat." I look in the room there are only two of us; I can do the math!
My entire life is like this. Do you want to go to dinner? I don't know where do you want to go?
Do I have any clean pants? Aren't they hanging up?
Did you feed Turbo? Does he look hungry? Have you seen my shoes? Is it my job to keep track of them?
Do you know what time it is? Where is your watch?
Where is Daniel? Isn't he in his room?
So there is a good reason that I am clueless. I can't get a straight answer; in fact I can't even get an answer at all.
It is so much easier talking to men. Do you want to go to lunch? Yep.
Want to help me move someone this Saturday? Nope!
Can I borrow your gun? Nope. Can I use your truck? Nope. Can I use your tools? Nope.
Do you know what time it is? Yep.
Where is Daniel? He doesn't say a thing, just points with his lips and a nod of his head.
One time, someone called on the phone and was trying to conduct a survey by asking questions. I could only hear one end of the conversation; my too kind and loving wife's responses. "I don't know, what is his stand on taxes? Well, I am not sure, does he believe in public prayer? Listen young man, didn't your mother teach you any manners?"
This went on for some time with the frustration level rising on both ends of the line. Finally, she set the phone down and said, "He doesn't want to talk to me and asked if there is anyone else at home. Should I tell him you are busy?" "Yep."


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Tuesday, June 21, 2011
Bishop/Carey Family Album page 2
The two Christmas photos are the only ones with writing on the back.
I am guessing that these photos were sent to Elizabeth from someone named Fritz?
4 comments:
- AnonymousOctober 20, 2012 at 7:56 PM
Dear Leslie Ann,ReplyDelete
My name is Theresa Bishop Hanna and you have found my daughter's family pictures. I was married to Tony Bishop (deceased), Shelton Hale Bishop, Jr. was his father (also deceased) and my girls grandfather. I can't wait to show them. Thank you for putting these on the web. A friend of my oldest daughter, Lauren found this album while searching the web for information on their grandmothers side and came across your findings. I would love to get this album if possible, all members of the Bishop family have passed with the exception of cousins, and a step sister and brother. You have uncovered a great treasure for my daughters.Replies
I had a feeling this would be a popular family treasure. However, there can only be one recipient and I sent the album to another family member back in January.Delete
At least I was able to share all the photos. You should be able to download them to your computer and print them if you wish.
I am glad you were able to find them.
Wow…what treasures you have! Do you have any pictures (information) about an Avis Bishop - born 1790/Chatham Co., NC - died 1879/Franklin, Illinois? SheReplyDelete
is my 4th Great Grandmother. I, too, have a blog - check it out!
http://annafayeallisonburgess.blogspot.com - My Family Roadshow/Life in the Past LaneReplies
Sorry Anna. I have nothing on Avis Bishop.Delete