text:
A bedroom in Jeannie Richards' Waterford Township home is never used.
The walls are painted a unique shade of blue that her son, Bryan, picked out when he was 13 years old. Some of Bryan's old tennis shoes line the closet, along with a dusty, black Detroit Tigers baseball hat that was his favorite.
The room hasn't changed much since Bryan's death in 2012 at 26. His death certificate listed the cause as an overdose, a suicide from taking too many prescription pills. But Jeannie knew there was more to the story.
"I saw a spoon next to his bed, put it in a baggy and took it to the medical examiner's office," said Jeannie. "I thought I had found a clue. … Bryan had been using heroin for two years."
An examination of death records in Michigan and across the country by The Oakland Press and Digital First Media shows a large discrepancy in a perceived growing use of heroin and overdose deaths, and reporting that makes it nearly impossible to know just how many have died from it.
That's because there's no central place to report direct heroin deaths, and because heroin breaks down quickly in the body, making it difficult to name as a cause of death with scientific certainty.
A quick look at the who reports and who doesn't shows the problem:
◘ Oakland County doesn't officially track the number of heroin-related deaths in the county; the state reported 16 from 2010-2012. However, county records show at least 59 died from heroin-related causes in 2013.
◘ Macomb County reported 191 deaths in 2010-2012; the Michigan Department of Community Health counted 202.
◘ Wayne County doesn't report directly to the state, due to multiple drugs often listed as a cause of death. The state numbers for 2010-2012 total 179 heroin-related deaths.
◘ While Michigan ranked among the top ten states for heroin-related deaths from 1999 through 2010, only 65.8 percent of the cases listed the drug as a specific cause of death.
◘ The state tallied 27 heroin-related deaths in Washtenaw County for 2010-2012.
◘ Genesee County, which does not capture the heroin-related death data on its own, had 84 deaths in 2010-2012, according to the state.
While the MDCH and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta get their data from death certificates, many counties do their own investigations, which include toxicology reports, medical histories and more. Some counties, such as Oakland, don't have a system that pulls strictly heroin-related death data, while others — Wayne County, for example — directly report to the MDCH.
Oakland County Medical Examiner's Office Administrator Bob Gerds said heroin-related deaths are difficult to classify simply because of how quickly heroin breaks down in the body — aside from the discrepancies in data gathering across the state.
"A metabolite called 6-Monoacetylmorphine, or 6-MAM, has to be present in the body in order for it to be classified as a heroin death," Gerds said.
But 6-MAM has a very short half-life of six to 25 minutes, said county Forensic Toxicologist Diana Schell. After seven half-lives — 42 minutes to three hours, sometimes less — the compound is not even detectable except through time-consuming toxicology screenings.
While 16 heroin-related deaths in two years in Oakland may not seem like much, Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard recently said heroin use has jumped 300 percent since last year.
Other counties, including Macomb, Wayne, Genesee and Washtenaw, have also reported a rise in the deaths from 2010-2012, according to the MDCH.
Keeping better track of where heroin is prevalent is a start to learning how to combat the problem, said Jan Ivinson from Royal Oak.
Her son Tom started using heroin in 2004. He didn't die from an overdose, however. He was murdered in 2010 over a $150 debt involving the drug, she said.
Ivinson said that even if the numbers are misleading, she's grateful for the amount of support she's seen from awareness groups that have sprouted with the increase in heroin use in the community.
"I can't even begin to imagine that happening five years ago, when we were shuttered in our own houses trying to help our own kids," she said.
Jeannie Richards also says more needs to be done, that people need to know how bad the problem is so help can be offered in areas with high usage and death rates.
For more than a year, she's been reaching some via Bryan's HOPE, an outreach group seeking to destigmatize heroin addiction and bring awareness and resources to bear.
"I'm pretty sure that they could tell you how many drunk drivers (there were) or how many murders with a gun," said Jeannie of her support for a stronger data set for heroin-related deaths. "We need to get those numbers, to know if we're winning, if we're improving."


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Campus Kitchens is a unique organization that combats the unacceptable amount of food wasted in our society by "recycling" unwanted but usable food to fight against hunger in our communities. Campus Kitchens at Gonzaga University (CKGU) is one of about 25 branches nationwide. CKGU takes food from many sources (such as the BARC and Second Harvest Food Bank) to provide delicious and balanced meals for those in need around the Spokane community.
Since programming started in 2005, CKGU has recovered 98,362 pounds of food, served 92,397 meals, and added 15,294 hours of service to the Spokane community. These figures represent approximately $781,477 in food and services invested right here in Spokane!
If you want to be a part of this innovative organization, we'd love to have you! We can always use volunteers in all aspects of the CKGU chain: picking up food, preparing, delivering, and serving. Feel free to show up to a shift, and someone will be there to help show you how to put your talents to good use.
Campus Kitchens Volunteer Applications
If you have further questions or are interested in the Leadership Team of CKGU (students in charge of a cooking or delivery shift), then email Campus Kitchens Program Manager, Emily Banick at firstname.lastname@example.com or call (509) 313-6939. For more information about the Campus Kitchens organization, visit our website.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
| August 17, 2012, 8:32 am
After 25 years in the home building business, I've worked with a lot of first-time home buyers.
Moving into your first home is exciting. Everyone enjoys the thrill of finally having a garage or backyard of their own.
But it's not all high-fives and housewarming parties. The responsibility can also be pretty overwhelming.
As rookie homeowners encounter issues such as broken appliances or a plumbing leaks for the first time, it can sometimes feel like they've purchased a money pit instead of a place to call home.
If you've ever felt like this, you're not alone and you don't have to panic.


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Accounting October Ralph J. Bodensteiner (Rochester) National Association of Women Accountants, Rochester chapter. ' Consolidations." J. Carl Brooksby (Phoenix) Mesa Community College, Sigma Gamma Chi, Mesa, Arizona. 'Accounting as a Career." Frederick E. Dauterman, Jr. (Columbus) Ohio Legal Institute, Ohio State University, Columbus. 'Accounting Problems — Limited Partnerships." Boh A. Dickey (Seattle) University of Washington, Beta Alpha Psi, Seattle. "The Expanding Responsibilities of the Public Accountant." Raymond C. Domis (Pittsburgh) Boy Scouts of America, Explorer Post 756, sponsored by Brockway Glass Company, Washington, Pennsylvania. "Public Accounting." Edward R. Griffin (New Orleans) Bank of New Orleans loan officers, New Orleans. "Financial Statements—Their Reliability and Content'.' Also November, Guaranty Bank & Trust Company loan officers, New Orleans. Charles L. Hahn (San Diego) California State University, Alpha Beta Psi, San Diego. "Tale of the Novice Accountant." Richard A. Johnson (Richmond) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, annual accounting and auditing conference, Blacks burg. "Consolidated Financial Statements'.' Charles A. Pancerzewski (Seattle) Washington CPA Society, Tacoma chapter. "Understanding the Accountants' Opinion- Key to the Financial Statements'.' Also The Washington CPA, November 1972. "Independence!' J. Edward Sinclair, Jr. (Houston) Petroleum Equipment Suppliers Association, Credit Interchange Division, Houston. "Off Balance Sheet Financing'.' Lawrence M. Walsh (Philadelphia) National Association of Accountants, York chapter, Pennsylvania. "Your First Public Offering of Securities'.' November Richard F. Crilly (Rochester) New York State CPA Society, Rochester area chapter. "Accounting Principles Board Opinion No. 22 — Disclosure of Accounting Policies'.' David Goldman (Miami) Florida International University, graduate accounting class, Miami. "Accounting for Leases — Current Problems and Future Prospects" Howard H. Hankins, Gerald M. Lutzky (Orange County) Orange County Bar Association, Anaheim. "Profit Recognition on Sales of Real Estate'.' George Kelly (San Francisco) Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, circuit theory group, Palo Alto. 'How to Prepare Pro Forma Financial Statements'.' John E. Kolesar (Pittsburgh) Pennsylvania CPA Institute, Pittsburgh chapter. 'Restatement of the Code of Professional Ethics of the AICPA'.' Lewis M. Lagervall (New Haven) Rotary Club, Cheshire, Connecticut. 'Public Accounting!' Eugene L. Larkin, Jr. (New York) Advance Techniques of Bank Investment Portfolio Management seminar, New York. 'Current Accounting Practice for Banks' Investment Portfolio —Is It Reflective of Reality?" Gerald M. Lutzky (see Hankins) Dennis L. O'Connor (see Sinclair) Peter N. Ruma (Cleveland) Cleveland Engineering Society, management planning and control seminar. "Understanding Financial Statements'.' J. Edward Sinclair, Jr., Dennis L. O'Connor (Houston) Bank of the Southwest, National Association Management Trainees, Houston. "The Role of the CPA and Accounting Principles and Their Effect on Financial Reporting!' Also Business and Estate Planning Council of Corpus Christi. "Financing the Small Business!' George E. Smith, Jr. (Charlotte) Herbert W Wakeford (Raleigh) Seminar for minority business and economic development, Durham, North Carolina. "New Horizons for Minority Businesses!' Also Small Business Administration, Durham, North Carolina. "Analysis of Financial Data" and " Developing an Accounting System!' Herbert W Wakeford (see Smith) Auditing October Robert T. Atwood (Atlanta) AICPA professional development course, Atlanta. "Audits of Savings and Loan Associations. Delford W. Edens (Boston) Southern Association of College and University Business Officers, Atlanta. "Audits of Educational Institutions." Richard I. Fremgen (Chicago) University of Iowa, College of Business Administration and Iowa CPA Society, Iowa City. "Users of Computers in Accounting and Auditing." Everett C. Johnson, Jr. (Executive) AICPA, annual meeting, Denver. "Audit Software and Other Computer Audit Tools." H. Dwight Mathews (Atlanta) AICPA professional development course, Atlanta. 'Audits of Savings and Loan Associations!' Millard E. Smith (Philadelphia) Pennsylvania CPA Institute, Reading chapter. 'Unaudited Financial Statements'.' R. Wayne Stoker (Salt Lake City) University of Utah accounting seminar, Salt Lake City. 'Computers: Audit Tools!' Roland L. Voigt (San Antonio) Texas CPA Society, East Texas chapter, Longview. 'Reviewing Audit Reports." Jerome L. Weinstein (New Haven) Connecticut CPA Society, New Haven. 'Unaudited Financial Statements." November Martin D. Cohen (Chicago) Western Illinois University, Illinois accounting teachers conference, Macomb. 'Statistical Sampling in Auditing." Also DePaul University auditing students, Chicago. 'Auditape'.' Neil B. Distelhorst (Columbus) American Society of Women Accountants, Columbus chapter. "New Methods in Auditing!' Clarence W. Houghton (San Francisco) Florida graduate accounting conference, Gainesville. "Integration of the Internal Control Review with Audit Testing!' Sherrill W. Hudson (Dayton) Wittenberg University accounting class, Springfield, Ohio. "Auditape!' John H. Klein, Eric R. Roberts (San Francisco) University of California conference, Pacific Grove. "Auditing Universities and Related Topics'.' Richard D. O'Connor (Kansas City) Wichita State University graduate accounting class. "Introduction to Auditape and Time Sharing!' Eric R. Roberts (see Klein) Peter N. Ruma, William C. Stevens (Cleveland) Bowling Green State University, Beta Alpha Psi fraternity, Ohio. "H&S Auditape System!' Joseph G. Seek, Jr. (Richmond) Association for Systems Management, Richmond. "Computerized Audit Programs'.' Paul D. Stevens (Los Angeles) California State University, auditing class, Los Angeles. "Statistical Techniques and Computers in Auditing!' William C. Stevens (see Ruma) R. Wayne Stoker (Salt Lake City) Brigham Young University, auditing seminar. "Contemporary Auditing Procedures'.' 30
Object Description
Speaking & writing
Speeches, addresses, etc.
H&S Reports, Vol. 10, (1973 spring), p. 30-32
|Originally published by: Haskins & Sells
|Copyright and permission to republish held by: Deloitte
|PDF page image with corrected OCR scanned at 400 dpi
|Deloitte Digital Collection
|Digital Publisher
|University of Mississippi Library. Accounting Collection
|Date-Digitally Created


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With advanced analytics and machine learning, health care organizations can be more timely and confident in their risk adjustment programs, more effectively managing the cost of care and building a stable annual financial portfolio.
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Emerging topics in health care
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Reimbursement Redesign
Learn about episodes of care, including why organizations are cautious about moving too quickly, the foundational role of analytics in planning and operationalizing this bundled payment model, and how the right tools can alleviate concerns and accelerate adoption across the country.
Data: Managing It to Make the Most of It
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text:
Pencils For Kids, a registered charitable organization, provides education, training and income-generating opportunities for children and women in Niger, West Africa.
Sharpening the minds of the future
It all started with 30 kids sharing 1 pencil.
- Canadian charity run solely by volunteers, with no paid staff
- 95% - 97% of every donation goes directly to our projects
Their story
It all began in the fall of 2005 when Canadian athletes participated in the "The Games of La Francophonie" in Niger, West Africa. During the Games a group of athletes visited a school in Liboré, a commune outside Niamey, the capital of Niger.
Learn more about the origins of this incredible organization by clicking HERE
Farmers of the Future
Empowering women and youth to approach farming as a business, thereby increasing economic opportunity and significantly reducing poverty.
Pencils for Kids (P4K) is piloting the first Farmers of the Future program with Dov Pasternak and ICRISAT to teach children in primary school how to grow vegetables and fruits, use drip irrigation, market their produce and invest their earnings. The first site for P4K was inaugurated in February 2010 in the village of Guireguinde in Liboré, Niger. It is a move from subsistence agriculture to agribusiness.
"The Farmers of the Future program is the brainchild of Professor Dov Pasternak an agricultural scientist with fifty years experience in dry regions. The program is done in partnership with an American NGO, Eliminate Poverty Now."
Learn more about Pencils For Kids Farmers of the Future program HERE
Sewing Program
Training girls to become tailors in Liboré at the Cooper Sewing Centre in order to earn a living from a trade.
Pencils For Kids noticed there were many girls who simply could not stay in school for a variety of reasons.
- They were needed at home
- They were married young
- Their parents didn't understand why educating girls mattered
How could we help them to earn a living and contribute to their families?
The Cooper Sewing Centre and Store are now located in the new Education and Apprenticeship Centre, built by Pencils for Kids in 2016.
To learn more about the Sewing Program click HERE
Scholarships for Girls
Our scholarships pay for books, uniforms, food allowances and most importantly 8 hours of additional tutoring weekly in 2-3 subjects.
The Beginning
Beginning in the 2009/2010 school year, P4K launched its Scholarships for Girls program, offering scholarships to four girls in the Madougou CES Secondary School in Liboré, and 39 girls in the Junior High School.
The results were outstanding, and the girls excelled in their studies, moving on to the next grade level.
The most remarkable transformation has been in the community itself – parents encouraging all their daughters to attend school, strive for excellence and reach for their potential. This change of mindset has impacted far more families and girls than the scholarship beneficiaries themselves.
To learn more about the scholarship for girls program click HERE
Watch Pencils for Kids founder Robin Mednick speak at TEDx Havergal College.
Would you like to contribute to the great work the team at Pencils For Kids is doing?


text:
Cute (Partner)
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You and me (for him)
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The Sweetest Thing
Cheers to Another Year!
Wild Ride Called Love
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One Knee
I'm your rock girl (For Him)


text:
Harry Redknapp clocked on for a first night shift in charge of his latest club and ambled down the tunnel with an arm draped companionably around Martin O'Neill.
Since the last time they met he had lost the Tottenham Hotspur job, won a court case and been jilted by England, so it was perhaps no surprise that QPR's new manager remained locked deep in conversation with his fellow warhorse until they adjourned to adjacent technical areas.
While the track-suited O'Neill cut a relentlessly hyperactive touchline figure, the way Redknapp continually dug his hands into the pockets of his new QPR club anorak suggested he had made a tactical error in not opting for the full-length maximum-tog duvet coat.
They say that the winter winds which hit the North Sea coast at Sunderland blow in all the way from the Russian Steppes and during a raw, wet evening's chillier moments Rednapp must have wondered if he had not somehow ended up coaching in Ukraine after all.
He turned down that national job for a west London club harbouring reputedly the most divided, discordant dressing room in the Premier League but a combination of "new-manager syndrome" and Harry's galvanising charm seemed to have QPR playing with definite spirit if not exactly stellar sharpness.
Their cause was helped by palpable home nervousness exacerbated by an increasingly edgy crowd. O'Neill's side were on a dispiriting run featuring two Premier League wins in 20 games and almost immediately were forced to regroup when Lee Cattermole limped off with knee trouble. Sunderland's captain and key midfielder had hobbled off in similar distress with the other knee during Saturday's defeat to West Bromwich Albion and it was perhaps a measure of the manager's desperation that O'Neill took the gamble of starting him.
Although the Saturday night rumours that spread like wildfire across Twitter suggesting the Northern Irishman had resigned were entirely erroneous and Ellis Short, Sunderland's chairman, was swift to offer the manager reassuring support, these are unexpectedly uncomfortable times for O'Neill. The last thing he needed was Redknapp to succeed where Mark Hughes had spent 11 months failing, and win an away game.
Winning any sort of league match has proved beyond QPR this season but they held their own here, even if Sunderland's left-back Danny Rose looked the best player on the pitch and Júlio César had to excel to beat away Steven Fletcher's left-foot shot following a deceptively clever reverse pass from his subsequently withdrawn team-mate Adam Johnson.
Only a few months ago it seemed one of the items in Redknapp's in-tray would be unlocking Johnson's mislaid talents ahead of the next World Cup in Brazil. Yet instead of wearing Three Lions on his shirt the man who might have been England manager was sitting alongside Anton Ferdinand and the rest of the QPR substitutes taking shelter from the second half's driving rain.
This time last year, of course, Redknapp was in charge of an exhilaratingly high-flying, title-challenging Spurs side starring Gareth Bale, Luka Modric and Rafael van der Vaart. Precisely how, he could have been forgiven for wondering, had it come to this?
At least he could take heart from the statistic that Sunderland's last three league wins – against Fulham and Wigan this season and Hughes's QPR last term – have come against teams reduced to 10 men. Then there was the knowledge that in 18 previous meetings with assorted clubs, O'Neill had beaten him only once.
Further reasons for cautious optimism began emerging. He may not exactly be Modric, but Adel Taarabt, QPR's outstanding individual, was showing off some promising touches. Similarly while replacing César – who tore a groin denying Fletcher – with Rob Green may not have been the first substitution Redknapp had envisaged making, the goalkeeper discarded by Hughes did well, impressing when cutting out Craig Gardner's dangerous cross and then saving a Fletcher header.
Redknapp has never been afraid to make bold switches and sensing Taarabt was tiring, he replaced the Moroccan – treated to a diplomatically avuncular pat on the back and little word in the ear – with Shaun Wright-Phillips.
Despite a bright cameo, that substitution failed to inspire a debut victory but while Redknapp will be happy enough with a point in the Wearside rain, the wholesale boos which greeted the final whistle served as a reminder that O'Neill is badly in need of an arm round the shoulder right now.
How much longer Short will continue to provide it remains to be seen.
This article was written by Louise Taylor at the Stadium of Light, for The Guardian on Tuesday 27th November 2012 22.12 Europe/London
guardian.co.uk © Guardian News and Media Limited 2010
image: © apasciuto
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Concerned about a child?
If you have a concern about a child or young person, please call the Children and Families Duty and Assessment Team on 01225 396312 or 01225 396313
If outside of office hours please call the Emergency Duty Team on 01454 615165
If a child or young person is in immediate danger then please dial 999 and ask for police assistance.
For deaf and hearing impaired service users please follow these instructions:
Text EDT with your name and message to 60066.
You will be sent an immediate autoreply to confirm that your text has been received.
You will be contacted by an EDT officer via text to discuss your concerns. This should happen within 30 minutes although during busy periods this may take longer.
Your texts should cost your standard network charge.
I am concerned about a child, what should I do?
Contact us:
We have two entry points to Children's Social Care Services in this authority.
1. Children and Families Duty and Assessment Team
The Duty and Assessment Team provide the first point of contact if you need to talk to someone about a child or young person, or request a service from Children's Social Care. Our team help any children aged 0-18 years old and their families in need or who are at risk of harm. Our aim is to promote the safety of children, and to put families in touch with services that can meet their needs and make a positive difference in their lives. We offer advice to anybody who may have concerns for their own children, or anybody else's children that they believe are having difficulties, or are at risk of harm.
You can contact the team by:
- Dropping into Council Connect at Keynsham One Stop Shop, Market Walk, Keynsham, BS31 1FS and ask for the Duty Children's Social Worker
- Calling the duty telephone numbers: 01225 396312 or 01225 396313
- Completing a request for service form.
- Please email the form to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Send by Fax: 01225 395416 (this is received by the duty team via email)
- Send by post: Children and Families Duty and Assessment Team, People and Communities Department, Bath & North East Somerset Council, Lewis House, Manvers Street, Bath, BA1 1JG
For more information about our threshold for assessment, please refer to the Threshold for Assessment document.
2. Disabled Children's Team
If you would like to speak to us about a disabled child, the Disabled Children's Team is available to provide advice and support to families based in Bath and North East Somerset.
- Located at – Keynsham Civic Centre
- Duty desk phone – 01225 396967
- Completing a request for service form and sending via either fax, email or post.
- By Fax: 01225 395416
- By email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
- By post: Disabled Children's Team, People and Communities Department, Bath & North East Somerset Council, Lewis House, Manvers Street, Bath, BA1 1JG
Both teams are open 8.30am – 5pm Monday to Thursday, 8.30am – 4.30pm Friday
If you are unsure of which team you need to speak with, you can call us on any of the numbers above and we will be happy to direct your referral to the appropriate team.
For urgent out of hours assistance call the Emergency Duty Team on 01454 615165
Due to the urgent nature of some of the work presented to the emergency team, they cannot guarantee they will always be able to speak to you right away. However, there will always be the opportunity for you to leave a message, from which they will contact you as soon as they can.
Link to the shared South West Child Protection Procedures
The Local Authority Designated Officer for managing allegations or safeguarding concerns against staff can be contacted on 01225 396810 Monday – Friday in office hours.
More information can be found on the safeguarding website or in the Managing Allegations Protocol.
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Phi Sigma Sigma Boho Floral Rolled Sleeves
Regular price $24.00
♥ Made from Bella + Canvas
*Women's Fit
♥ Want to order for your chapter or change the shirt style? Fill out the custom product form below and we'll get right back to you with a proof and pricing!
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Read about NFWF's projects and results.
Watch videos about NFWF's most successful conservation projects.
The longleaf pine forests of the Southeastern U.S. are one of the most biologically diverse ecosystems on the planet.
Watch the video
Penobscot Indian elder Butch Phillipps describes how this project will restore 1000 miles of habitat for fish and wildlife.


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EvidenceCarret icon
(3 cr.) This course considers the rules regulating the introduction and exclusion of evidence in civil and criminal trials. Specific subjects dealt with are: relevancy of evidence; the burden of producing evidence and the burden of persuasion; presumptions; competency of witnesses; examination of witnesses; privileges; the hearsay rule and its exceptions; demonstrative evidence; writings and judicial notice and functions of judge and jury. Every Year, All
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Risultati della ricerca
Creator: Diaz, Antonia and Luengo-Prado, Maria José, 1972- Series: Advances in dynamic economics Abstract:
In most developed countries, housing receives preferential tax treatment relative to other assets. In particular (i) the housing services provided by owner-occupied housing (generally referred to as imputed rents) are untaxed and (ii) mortgage interest payments reduce taxable income. The potential economic distortions resulting from the unique treatment of housing may be substantial, especially in light of the fact that residential capital accounts for more than half of the assets in the U.S. In particular, this tax treatment distorts the households' portfolio composition, their saving rates and their tenure choice. In this paper we build a general equilibrium model populated by heterogeneous agents subject to idiosyncratic risk. We use this framework to quantitatively assess the macroeconomic and distributional distortions introduced by this preferential tax treatment. We also study the effects of alternative tax schemes which could correct the current system's bias.
Soggetto: D58 - General equilibrium and disequilibrium - Computable and other applied general equilibrium models, H20 - Taxation, subsidies and revenue - General, and D31 - Distribution - Personal income, wealth, and their distributions


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Science & Nature Museums / Children's Museums
Moose diorama at the Bell Museum in St. Paul
Learning brought to life.
Museums dedicated to art, history, science and more are scattered throughout Minnesota. The Science Museum of Minnesota and Minnesota Children's Museum are must-sees for families, and the Lindbergh family and James J. Hill legacies have their own historic sites. Science and history come together at such places as the Runestone Museum, Bell Museum and The Bakken Museum, and art museums can be found in Rochester, Duluth, Minneapolis and beyond.
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After a rainout Saturday, the Hudson Valley Renegades blew out the Cyclones on Sunday evening to force a deciding game three in the first round of the New York-Penn League playoffs.
This was a close game, 3-1, going into the seventh inning, when the Renegades attacked the Brooklyn bullpen for five runs in the final two frames to account for the final margin.
Luis Mateo (pictured) was ok, but not great: 5 IP, 6 H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 4 K. The third run, in the fifth inning, scored with the help of a SS Philip Evans fielding error.
The Cyclones' offense collected just six hits, all singles. CF Brandon Nimmo was 1-for-4 from the top of the order.
The two teams play game three Monday night at 6:05 pm. The Cyclones are the final Mets affiliate still playing this year.


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We've seen some brilliant yachts here at Gizmodo - some you can buy; most which'll never feel the cool touch of the ocean on its belly - but it's always the concepts which leave me most breathless. Like Feadship's Breathe, here.
Feadship comes up trumps with a new concept superyacht every year, and this year's Breathe design doesn't fail on the sleek good looks the Dutch company has become known for. Supposedly inspired by zebras, it may be lacking in black and white stripes but it's the cooling system which has made it from beast to machine. The hulls are lighter, with funnels darker, to flow the air through the decks, cooling passengers down. Glass shells also act as insulation, cooling the insides while generating energy from the sun at the same time.
However beautiful and sleek Breathe may be, it's not likely to ever jump off the pages of the internet and magazines and into the water - none of Feadship's concepts have ever graced our oceans before. [Feadship via GizMag]


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Black History Month Editor's Choice
Founded in 1979, The Black Experimental Theatre (BET), also known as The Riant Theatre, grew out of Van Dirk Fisher's dream to provide opportunities for people of color to have a platform to showcase their work.
Riant means laughter and merriment in French. Certainly the most appropriate way to describe Van Dirk Fisher's brainchild, The Riant Theatre, where Mr. Fisher has created a world of merriment and joy for all lovers of the theatre arts. Mr. Van Dirk Fisher's love for all people has landed him on an infinite quest to bring together diverse cultures by way of the performing arts.
Van Dirk Fisher spent his childhood years in Crown Heights in the 1970s, at which time, Crown Heights was an eclectic community populated primarily by African American, Asians, Jews and Latinos. But when he got to college, he always felt like a minority. "Back then, most of the images of African Americans were negative,â€? reminisced Mr. Fisher.  As a result, Van Dirk Fisher created a performing arts program that welcomed talented artists from all nationalities, enabling them to have a platform to showcase their work.Â
Mr. Fisher's work has since mushroomed into a bouquet of opportunities for thespians, celebrities and all lovers of the arts.
Founded in 1979, The Black Experimental Theatre (BET), also known as The Riant Theatre, grew out of Van Dirk Fisher's dream to provide opportunities for people of color to have a platform to showcase their work.
The BET has developed into an eclectic community that includes all nationalities including African American, Asians, Hispanics, Caucasian, etc. The roles in each play are interchangeable enabling any nationality to play the parts.Â
Every year, The Riant produces a series called The Strawberry One-Act Festival, the brainchild of Artistic Director Van Dirk Fisher which, has been dubbed by the Daily news, the American Idol for Playwrights. It is a play competition in which the audience and the theatre's judges cast their votes to select the best play, best director, best actor, best actress and best set design of the season. This winter, the festival will be videotaped and broadcast on their website www.therianttheatre.com/video, where viewers will also have the opportunity to cast their votes. The Strawberry One-Act Festival puts on showcases for the Riant to discover exceptional artists and provide them with a platform to blossom in their craft. Twice a year, hundreds of plays from across the country are submitted for the competition, of which 40 are chosen to compete. People who range from beginners to seasoned playwrights, to screenplay and television writers usually come to the festival to display their work, and there is always a chance that the plays might receive a full-scale production at the Riant or abroad. See below for all the details on this year's Strawberry One-Act Festival which is starting February 15th.
The Riant Theatre reaches out to the entire community with some amazing and vibrant programs. There's something for everyone -- from youths to senior citizens, from aspiring stars to stagehands to office workers – there are so many opportunities to become a part of this exciting program.
The Riant has an Outreach Program that visits the shut-ins and people in hospitals, nursing homes and detention centers. Their Internship Program has a place for at-risk teens and people who are struggling with social issues such as substance abuse.
They have an ongoing Playreading Series where new plays are read at various quaint locations around New York City, followed by a discussion between the playwright and the audience. "It's all about giving the artists exposure and giving everybody a chance to socialize and at the same time,â€? explains Mr. Fisher.Â
One of the things I find exceptionally wonderful is the way the Riant embraces our seniors and appreciates that they have so much to offer from wisdom, skill to straight out talent in the theatre.
For providing a platform of love for all people and being a great humanitarian, Van Dirk Fisher, Founder of The Riant Theatre, is this issue's Black History Month 2007 Editor's Choice.
The Riant Theatre Company is pleased to announce the return of THE STRAWBERRY ONE-ACT FESTIVAL, which is celebrating its 12th season. The festival will begin on Thursday, February 15 and will take place at The American Theatre of Actors, 314 West 54th Street, in the Chemuchin Theatre, between 8th and 9th Avenues. The Awards Ceremony and Performance will be on Friday, March 2nd at 8pm at The Leonard Nimoy Thalia Theatre at Symphony Space, 2537 Broadway at 95th Street.Â
The Strawberry One-Act Festival, the brainchild of Artistic Director Van Dirk Fisher, is a play competition in which the audience and the theatre's judges cast their votes to select the best play, best director, best actor, best actress and best set design of the season. In addition, this winter the festival will be videotaped and broadcast on their website www.therianttheatre.com/video, where viewers will also have the opportunity to cast their votes. The price to view the Strawberry One-Act Festival online is $25 per series.
Twice a year, hundreds of plays from across the country are submitted for the competition, of which 40 are chosen to compete. Plays move from the 1st round to the semi-finals and then the finals. On March 2nd the festival will culminate with the Awards Ceremony and Performance at the Leonard Nimoy Thalia Theatre at Symphony Space. The playwright of the winning play receives a $100 cash prize and a development deal to have a full-length play developed by the Riant Theatre. In addition, several plays will be chosen to be published in The Riant Theatre Company's next anthology: The Best Plays From The Strawberry One-Act Festival: Volume Four. Volumes One, Two and Three are available online at www.Amazon.com, www.BarnesandNoble.com, the Riant's online store at www.therianttheatre.com and at the Drama Book Shop.
The Riant believes that by furthering the understanding between the races, people can all advance and learn to live in harmony. The company celebrates their diversity and takes joy in sharing their cultural differences and similarities. The company acknowledges that theatre is an important tool that has been used for centuries to help people see themselves in a new light and achieve a new perception of themselves and the world in which they live. The Riant (which means merriment and laughter in French) has grown to become a place where artists (singers, writers, actors, directors, musicians, & visual artists) can come together to collaborate on new works and share ideas.
THE STRAWBERRY ONE-ACT FESTIVAL will run from February 15 through February 25 (Monday through Friday at 7:30pm & 9:30pm; Sat & Sun at 1pm, 3pm, 5pm, 7pm & 9pm) at The American Theatre of Actors, 314 West 54th Street, in the Chernuchin Theatre, 2nd Fl, NYC, between 8th & 9th Avenues. THE STRAWBERRY ONE-ACT FESTIVAL Awards Ceremony and Performance Winter 2007 will be held at The Leonard Nimoy Thalia Theatre at Symphony Space at 2537 Broadway at 95th Street on Friday, March 2 at 8pm.
For reservations, call 646-623-3488 or visit www.therianttheatre.com. Tickets are $20.00 for each series,
 $25.00 for the finals (Price includes reception) and $35 for the awards show.
A complete schedule of all performances and events follows.
Schedule For Festival Performances
Series A
Thursday, February 15th at 7:30 pm
TIMING by Rudolph Cecera & Directed by Bernard Etienne
Featuring:Â Rudy Cecera, Denise Collins, Laura D'Amico & Jiffy Reed
A man goes to see a psychiatrist to get advice on how to handle a relationship.
CAPTAIN NIGHTMARE by Michael J. Quinones & Directed by Marc Santa Maria
Featuring:Â Curran Connor, Rainbow Dickerson & Vincent Madero
An up and coming visual artist learns an important lesson about putting ambition above friendship.
THE LAST MINSTREL SHOW by Isaac Shapiro & Directed by Lanigiro
A satirical send up of the music industry in which an up and coming rapper gets the offer of a lifetime. But will the ghosts of his past conflict with the potential prosperity of his future?
YES, DEER Written & Directed by Loretta Napolitano
Featuring:Â Matt Mickelson & Meredith Napolitano
A woman suffers from Post Traumatic Deer Disorder after she hits a deer on her way home from the Y. What's a husband to do?
Series B
Thursday, February 15th at 9:30 pm
Written & Directed by Jonathan Galvez
Featuring:Â Kenneth Kasch, Alan Pagano, Alison Walminski & Katie Weigl
A delightful "How To� guide with a few great lessons for everyone.
SPINMEISTERS Written & Directed by Tanya Klein
Featuring:Â Dolan Byrnes, Natasha Graf, Mateo Moreno & Laurie Ann Orr
A political farce in which the White House speech writing team battles desperately to make a hopeless situation sound good.
THE FILE ON J. EDGAR HOOVER by Steve Gold & Directed by Mark Stone
Featuring:Â Mark Stone
A confrontation between JFK and Hoover in the Oval Office in June of 1962.
Series C
Friday, February 16th at 7:30 pm
THE CELLAR Written & Directed by Melissa Gawlowski
Featuring:Â Brian Greer, Dianna Marino & Joshua Seidner
Two teens' plan to have a little creepy fun in an abandoned house takes a turn for the worse.
HERE AND THERE by Irwin Nayman & Directed by Christopher Thomasson
Featuring:Â Jason Fogerty & Roger Militec
When a man ask his boyfriend to move in with him he learns some unexpected things about his boyfriend and their relationship.
1190 UNDERDOG ..A Historical Story by Mary E. Goulet & Directed by Jesse L. Kearney
Featuring:Â Phil E. Eichinger, David Heron & Hirotaka Otsuka
Beginning in 1190 A.D., a talking Tree is alternately visited by the then rivals Jamuka and Temujin, who as boys on the Mongolian steppe had pledged brotherhood.
Series D
Friday, February 16th at 9:30 pm
BALLOONS AND THICKETS by Jimmy Nolan & Directed by Lyssa Mandel
Featuring:Â Kelly Dwyer, Pam Jones, Lee Markham, Joe Sousa
A story of loss and love steeped in historical inaccuracies and set in the woods.
MANAGER OF THE MONTH by Keri Taylor & Directed by Cody Potter
Featuring:Â Mia Anderson, Rebecca Anderson, Tania Diaz Flores, Amanda Ochoa, Keri Taylor, Mariya Tsakalo, Adam Weir
At a dinner to honor an outstanding worker something's brewing that's bound to stir things up. Something's rotten, and I don't mean Denmark.
THE PATTERN by Brian Harris & Directed by Michael Burdick
A surprise visit to a psychologist's office by a confused couple reveals repressed desires as an unusual relationship develops.
A GREAT PAIR OF SHOES written & directed by Laurie Newkirk
A delightful comedy unfolds as three generations of women discuss the world of dating.
Series E
Saturday, February 17th at 1:00 pm
M5 by Liza Lentini & Directed by Tony Raymond
Featuring:Â Rick Plaugher & Christine Seisler
Two strangers with a penchant for wild stories, spontaneous sex, and small handguns meet at an urban bus stop.
THE ROBOT PLAY Written & Directed by Jason Cutler
Featuring:Â Sherri Quaid & Nathan Riley
Are the sex lives of Robots any different than the sex lives between human beings?
THE HIRED HAND Written & Directed by Paul Trupia
Featuring:Â Maureen Chandler, Matt Fitzgerald & Sheilah Spagnoli
A woman orders a hired man to help around the house and gets more than she bargained for.
Series F
Saturday, February 17th at 3:00 pm
WELCOME TO NORWAY Written & Directed by Robin Anne Joseph
Featuring:Â Laura Maggie Kramer & Steve Plaushin
A woman discovers a powerful lesson about life's destinations and how to accept it.
GETTING IN Written & Directed by Mara Lesemann
Featuring:Â Jordan Auslander, Lauren Cozza, Alice Elliott & Lou Nargi
St. Peter searches for someone to cover his post at the pearly gates so he can take a vacation.
CAWFFEE TAWK Written & Directed by Jenifer Badamo
Featuring:Â Cathy Marie Chimenti, Renee Delio, Maria McConville & Samantha Sheehan
A woman is blackmailed and must make a decision that will change her life forever!
EVERYTHING by Geraldo Pena
For every action there is a reaction, from Landlord vs. Tenant to Rich Countries vs. Third World Countries. And the beat goes on.
Series G
Saturday, February 17th at 5:00 pm
SAME MISTAKE TWICE Written & Directed by Jesse Schmitt
Featuring:Â Jane Bacon, David Holt & Katharine Poklemba
A chance meeting between a guy and a girl holds a mirror to their lives and the truth within.
THE SITUATION LOON Written & Directed by Patrick W. Hughey
Featuring:Â John Concillo, Claire Hughey, Patrick Hughey, Emma Morrison-Cohen & Bob Watkins
A political docu-farce about the third term of President George Bush.
FILIBUSTERO! Written, Directed & Performed by Andrew Harriss
United States Senators debate the merits of Federal Judicial nominees and the validity of filibusters.
DOG PAPERS Written by Alexis Kozak
A young female college professor tries to end a relationship with her student.
Series H
Saturday, February 17th at 7:00 pm
SAINTS IN STRANGE PLACES Written & Directed by David Holstein
Featuring:Â David Holstein, Michael Kohn, Leah Rachel & Black Silver
Two people meet under bizarre circumstances and do whatever it takes to overcome their status as underdogs.
THE RED PAINT BALL Written & Directed by Alyssa and Laura Waldron
Featuring:Â Carrie DiGeronimo, Vincent DiGeronimo, Laura Kelly, Will Lenihan, Alyssa Schroeder, Will Szigethy
Childish pranks leads to hanky panky as obedience is measured in steady strokes.
AIRPORT by Christopher Loar & Directed by Sam Williams
Featuring:Â Daniel Ball, Ricke Benson, Uys Du Buisson, Melissa Hughes & Tyler Swank
One man's ordinary journey spirals into a web of entrapment and illusion.
NANCY TO A POINT Written & Directed by Alaina Hammond
Featuring:Â Sonya-Marie Aleman, Isabel Agnes, Chris Gilmer, Nikki Gold, Alaina Hammond,
Sean O'Hagan & Anitra Thomas
A woman escapes into the recesses of her mind while dealing with a traumatic experience.
Series I
Saturday, February 17th at 9:00 pm
Written & Directed by Hollie Rosenberg
Featuring: Hayli Henderson, Ben Hollandsworth, Chris O'Neil & Heather Rosen
Crazy Girl explores her current predicament of being emotionally unbalanced and single.
PSYCHE IN THE DARK Written by Brad Jennings & Directed by Wayne Yeager
Featuring:Â Eve Armstrong
A woman flirts with death and becomes the hit of her dreams.
COMING CLEAN by Steven Shapiro
A young business executive finds his life in shambles after his wife files for divorce.
Series J
Sunday, February 18th at 3:00 pm
SELLING ARNOLD Written by Dean Preston Shtainhorn & Co-Directed by Dean Preston Shtainhorn & Robert Learner. Featuring: Justin Delasko, Michael Lester & Sean O'Hagan
Two struggling artist face financial crisis as their friendship unravels.
THE GARDEN PARTY by Martin M. Zuckerman & Directed by Jana Mattioli
Featuring:Â Emily Beatty, Nina Kassa, Robin LeMon & Misti Tindiglia
Life's little miseries almost puts a damper on a planned garden party as the beat plays on.
PINATA by Zach Messner & Directed by Nick Dujnic
Featuring:Â Jon Anderson, Michael J. Contini, Paul Gagnon, Ross Gallo, Jenny Jordon, Zach Messner & Jake Silberman
An absurd comedy about murder, mayhem and roommates.
WELCOME HOME by Jay Hanagan
Something very special can happen when the love and history that
surrounds a family and their home reaches out to embrace a new family.
Series K
Sunday, February 18th at 5:00 pm
SHE RETURNS by Dennis Hurley & Directed by Steven Brillon
Featuring:Â Jon Amundsen, Dennis Hurley, Elise Rovinsky, Shelly Smith & Erin Wilk
A comic's night of elation quickly turns into a nightmare when an unexpected guest appears.
KNAVE OF HEARTS by Rosemary Martino & Directed by Matthew Hamel
Featuring:Â Tiffany Clementi, Evan J. Hamm & Paul Mischeshin
A jewel thief steals a woman's heart and unleashes a passion that's so hot, it's a crime!
A MURDER AT THE CHURCH Written & Directed by Jacqueline Hankins
Featuring:Â Cory Brookshire, Jacqueline Hankins, Leroy Hankins, Chris Johnson, Robbyne Kaamil, Penelope Lagos, Veronica Palazzolo, Lance Phillips, Crystal Roman, Vincenzo Vaccaro, Eric Walker
The church organist is ridiculed when she says she witness a murder during choir rehearsal, but no body is found. A very funny hip hop musical mystery. Can you figure out who done it?
GALOSHES Written by Robert Brophy
A prodigal son finally stands up for himself and becomes his own man.
The Strawberry One-Acts Festival Semi-Finals Winter 2007
February 18th thru February 23rd
Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed & Thurs at 7:30 pm & 9:30 pm
The best plays from Series A thru L of the competition. Tickets: $20.00
Call the box office 646-623-3488 after February 16th to see which shows are in the Semi-Finals or join our Email Club to receive notification.
The Strawberry One-Acts Festival The Wild Night Winter 2007
February 22nd (Thurs) & 22nd (Fri) at 9:30 pm
The Theatre's Artistic Director selects a few plays and gives them one more chance to be in The Finals. Tickets: $20.00
Call the box office 646-623-3488 after February 18th to see which shows are in the Wild Night or join our Email Club to receive notification.
The Strawberry One-Acts Festival Finals Winter 2007
Saturday, February 24th at 2pm & 7pm & Sunday, February 25th at 3pm
The best plays from the Semi-Finals & The Wild Night
Tickets: $25.00. Price includes a reception at each show.
Call the box office 646-623-3488 after February 19th to see which shows are in the Finals or join our Email Club to receive notification.
The Strawberry One-Acts Festival Awards Ceremony and Performance Winter 2007
At the Leonard Nimoy Thalia Theatre at Symphony Space
Friday, March 2nd at 8pm
The four best plays from the Finals will perform. Awards will be given to the Best Play, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Actor & Best Set Design
Tickets:Â $35.00.Â
*The Strawberry One-Act Festival 2007 information provided by Brett Singer & Associates, LLCÂ -- www.brettsinger.com
To learn more about all of the amazing things going on at The Riant Theatre or to get involved, please logon to www.therianttheatre.com
Brenda Jeanne Wyche, is Managing Editor for The Black Star News and Harlem Business News and CEO of Winning Strategies & Associates. If you have a solution, contact email@example.com . Maybe we'll talk.
To subscribe to or advertise in New York's leading Pan African weekly investigative newspaper, please call (212) 481-7745 or send a note to firstname.lastname@example.com
"Speaking Truth To Empower.�
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The Eden Narrative (Harvard Semitic Monographs 32)
Wallace, Howard N.; Cross, Frank Moore (Series Editor)
Librería en AbeBooks desde: 20 de febrero de 2000Cantidad disponible: 1
Librería en AbeBooks desde: 20 de febrero de 2000Cantidad disponible: 1
Detalles bibliográficos
Título: The Eden Narrative (Harvard Semitic ...
Editorial: Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A.: Scholars Press
Año de publicación: 1985
Encuadernación: Hardcover
Condición del libro: Fine
Condición de la sobrecubierta: No Jacket
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Grain Seed
Nixa Hardware and Seed Company warrants to the extent of the purchase price that seeds sold are as described on the container within recognized tolerances. Seller gives no other or further warranty expressed or implied. Prices/Germination subject to change without notice. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
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Elite® THX™ Select2 7.1 Channel A/V Receiver with Phase Control
- 130 Watts x 7 Direct Energy Amplification
- Dual HDMI® Inputs
- Made or iPod® Inputs and Controls
Expand the possibilities of your home entertainment. And control them all through your Elite A/V receiver. Seven digital inputs let you connect your Elite receiver to all manner of high-definition, high-resolution content — HDTV, movies, music, satellite, cable boxes, gaming systems. As if that wasn't enough, the receiver is XM® Radio Connect and Play™ * ready (subscription required for service) and Ready for iPod with a iPod cable included. Equipped with 2 HDMI digital inputs, this receiver provides a single-wire solution for connecting and switching standard and hi-definition video signals plus multi-channel audio*. All digital, one wire, no more wire maze! Sound impressive? Wait until you hear your movies, music, sports and games in 130 watts across all seven channels. And in THX™ Select2™-certified surround sound, including Dolby® Digital EX, DTS® Extended Surround, and DTS 96/24.
Process this
Incredible sound accuracy comes from impressively powerful processors: two of them, to be exact. The Ultra Digital Core Engine2 combines the power of dual-precision Sharc® 32-bit and Freescale® 48-Bit Processing DSP. Couple those with Burr-Brown™ 24-bit D/A conversion, and you've got audio so precise it'll make your hair stand on end. Cutting-edge processing technologies come with meticulously engineered circuitry, designed to shorten and purify the signal path for improved efficiency and performance.
Calibration made easy
Experience what the sound engineer wanted you to hear. Without needing a sound engineer's expertise. This Elite receiver comes with the first advanced and automatic Multi-Channel Acoustic Calibration Circuit (MCACC) for simplified fine-tuning of your system's sonic performance — optimized for your specific acoustic environment. For professional-level custom calibration and installation, MCACC interfaces with a PC to create a 3-D graphic representation of a room's unique acoustic topography. Dedicated web site support further simplifies high-end customization. Custom installers will also appreciate Elite's Blu-ray Disc®-ready RS-232C interface.
*HDMI connection may not allow transmission of copyright material depending on the capability of the signal source. Click here for alternative connection options.
PIONEER, the PIONEER logo, and the ELITE logo are registered trademarks of Pioneer Corporation.
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New York Fashion Week fades to black on runway and off
New York Fashion Week is fading to black.
Fall previews wrap up Thursday night, with the rescheduled Marc Jacobs show, but there's been a steady parade of dark clothes straight on through to Wednesday, Day 7.
Black is basic, right? Black also is the color most likely to be worn by the front row of editors, retailers and stylists filling the Lincoln Center tents and venues around the city.
For the past few seasons, however, the insiders had been buzzing about brights. It was a trend that easily translated to a variety of consumers and price points.
It seemed just about everyone tried the colored-denim look over the past year -- and that's exactly what makes black, and the other wearable, classic styles dominating Fashion Week, feel new, said Brandon Holley, editor-in-chief of Lucky magazine.
"It's going to be a good season to shop for things you'll keep a long time," she said.
Narciso Rodriguez said he favors a black season, though you can't do every season in all black (he's come close sometimes) and it really doesn't work for an entire collection. But it's the quickest route to chic.
Rodriguez often sets off black with white for a graphic effect.
"I love working with black, and I open and close this collection with it, but in the middle I added a color statement," he said. "I like color as long as you can do clear, modern color."
He dotted his catwalk with shades of orange and pink.
Michael Kors went heavy on the black, in fur camouflage coats and mixed with safety orange and bright blue in dresses and other pieces. Rachel Zoe put on a parade of black, in a set of shaggy sleeves and a leather skirt, along with looks in white, gray and navy.
Numerous other designers also went to black, also pairing it with navy.
Jacobs gets the last word Thursday night, before the fashion crowd moves to London, then Milan and Paris.
Equestrian portraits from the 17th century helped inspire a new season of red-carpet artistry by designers Georgina Chapman and Keren Craig.
In particular, a painting by Francisco de Goya called "Portrait of Maria Teresa de Vallabriga on Horseback."
"Highlighting Goya's influential style of dark shaded color applied in layers, the techniques used to craft this collection are derived from the same grandeur of exquisite detail and romance," the designers said in their notes.
But Chapman also fancied a red equestrian jacket, and Craig was ready to step up the already elaborate threadwork.
Unlike some designers who are quite literal in their interpretations, Marchesa aims for artistry. That "jacket" ended up as a satin coat with an embroidered high collar and floral embroidery.
They must have scores of yards of tulle to create an illusion effect to envelope entire gowns and for sheer shirts that were worn with corset-style dresses.
Kors went for "chic survival mode" on his runway for men and women, inspired by October's Superstorm Sandy.
A black rubberized shaker-knit sweatshirt was worn with taxicab yellow track pants that had tuxedo stripes made of more black leather. For those who need to make it to the office during a storm -- literal or figurative -- there was a gabardine-leather toggle coat and rubberized pullover sweater with black cotton trousers.
Kors said in a backstage interview he aimed for styles with "endurance, speed and strength, but I love elegance and glamour, and I don't want to give it up."
His house was full, including Michael Douglas, Hilary Swank, Jada Pinkett Smith and Zoe Saldana.
Stars aligned for Lepore in a collection with a cosmic theme.
She said she found herself intrigued by the surfaces and textures beamed back from Mars by the Exploration rover over the past few months. She was drawn to prints that looked like manipulated images of Earth's land and water from far away.
Lepore worried it would come off as too close to camouflage.
"I always panic about things that can go wrong, but then I try to think about what's right about the collection," she said.
So what went right? "I love the coats. Take the black coat and a hologram handbag, and you're good to go," she said.
A starburst-embellished T-shirt with brushed deep-olive pants, and a violet-colored asymmetric peacoat with an iridescent striped sweater deserved some kudos, too.
A Khan gown makes a grand entrance. Maybe that's why first lady Michelle Obama seems to like them so much for big events.
On Khan's runway was a silver-and-navy crystal gown with a tulip top and cape effect. And an embroidered black-and-white evening coat with a fox-fur cuff worn with an all-over lace blouse and trim tuxedo trouser.
Khan said in his notes that the collection was "modern opulence." He found inspiration in all things grand and glamorous from the Byzantine Empire to the Art Deco era.
The looks were weighed down by Khan's affinity for beading. The crystal-covered slip dresses seemed a particular feat.
Remember Chewbacca in "Star Wars"? Now imagine his get-up had a train, like a bridal gown. Now imagine it was dyed bright yellow. Now imagine some human skin showing through, about thigh level.
"That was a fantasy piece," quipped designer Jeremy Scott after this striking ensemble closed out his show. "I always wanted to do a coat with a tail."
Many designers have fantasies that make it to the runway, but few so entertainingly as Scott, a cheerful bad boy of the fashion world.
This show was ostensibly about fall and winter wear, which explains the furry Chewbacca look, but what about the bikini tops, paired with tiny minis? Well, it's always hot somewhere in the world.
There were plenty of big, Scott-style graphics on display -- lots of teeth and eyeballs, for example, on sweaters or in a green leathery ensemble that recalled a vintage pinup poster.
The Mendel customer will still have her gala gowns, her furs and her lunch-date looks come fall, but she'll be serving them with a spicier attitude.
"I felt like it was time for leaner shapes, a little fierce," designer Gilles Mendel said backstage. "She's still feminine, but she's not an angry woman."
Who could be when her closet is full of a quilted mink motorcycle jacket with a clever detachable bottom (two coats in one!) or a pearl-colored mink turtleneck sweater that she can wear with a slim tailored pant?
"I'm just a big fan. ... I really sort of respond to the ladylike, feminine sort of clothing," said front-row guest Katherine Heigl, who has worn his dresses on the red carpet.
The runway show staged by Ken Kaufman and Isaac Franco was sheer Hollywood. And we do mean sheer.
The sexiest looks for sure were the beaded gowns that had skillful and strategic cutouts, to places that would normally defy gravity, that were then filled in with powder-colored tulle.
Even in the daytime, their muse has an edge, though it seems she likes her luxury, too. What better for her than a shearling vest over a tech-fabric raincoat, or a fox-trimmed peacoat?
Was it you who inspired Narciso Rodriguez?
He saw two women -- not dressed particularly fancy or fashion forward -- who crossed each other on the street one day at just the right moment of a winter solstice.
The women-on-the-street influence was seen mostly in the orange-tinged outfits, such as a tangerine-colored fleece jacket paired with cognac-colored crepe skinny pants and a high-neck tangerine sheath dress.
But, said Rodriguez, he also drew a lot of inspiration from the Brazilian artist Lygia Clark, having recently visited a Sao Paulo exhibit dedicated in her honor. That's where the graphic black and white - among his favorite colors to work with - came in.
The overarching vibe of the clothes was clean and modern, but not restrictive.
Many designers have very specific themes or inspirations for their collections - a painting, an ancient scroll, a mountain -- but Reed Krakoff finds all that a bit contrived. For him, it's a matter of a mood, or several moods, that he tries to explore.
Krakoff's "moods" were, he said, "utilitarian and functional, combined with fluidity, combined with sensuality."
The utilitarian part came via tailored coats and jackets, in colors of classic navy, charcoal and military green.
The feminine and sensual elements came in flowing skirts, an occasional silky dress -- like a black-and-ivory "liquid satin" frock - or blouses that looked functional in front but were sheer, filmy and delicate at the back.
Zoe went a little more tailored -- and a little tougher -- for the new season, shaking off some of her bohemian rock-star girlfriend.
But she did lend a nod to "rock 'n' roll underground London." She clearly likes music and the 1970s style, too, but she said in her notes she also found inspiration in "the equestrian lifestyle."
That translated into lovely shades of caramel chocolate brown and dark green, especially rich in leather. A pair of pleated leather pants was paired with a cozy fisherman sweater.
For dressing up, the stylist-designer-reality TV star offered a white beaded cocktail dress, and a black jersey maxi dress with a keyhole opening on both the front and back. A sweatshirt-shaped gray sweater with embellished sleeves looked sharp with wide-legged gray flannel pants.
Most people know J. Crew, and many can afford to buy the clothes. The company's presence shows how New York Fashion Week has become a bit more democratic.
Insiders might place a few advance orders for key pieces, such as the rose-gold camp shirt, metallic floral polo shirt and sweatshirt-style cashmere sweaters and skinny pants that featured silver brocade on a purple background.
Most people in the crowd probably rarely visit a mall or even Main Street, but they were buzzing about the J. Crew outfits.
The luxury of working for J. Crew, said womenswear designer Tom Mora, is that there's room to offer new inspiring pieces that mix with the classics the brand is built on.
Cool and wearable aren't always complementary, especially in the fickle fashion world. Somehow, though, Belstaff, which attracted the hipster crowd, bridged that gap.
Designer Martin Cooper made it look easy.
The coats were the easy winners, especially the three-tone shearlings, offered in long and short lengths -- and car length, too. Another mid-length coat had more going on with fur pockets and a checkered pattern. Considering the company's history as a British brand that specializes in leather outerwear, it's sort of what you'd expect.
But whether it was a racing-green, quilted down jacket with a waxed cotton skirt, or layers of merino wool sweaters with a short, pleated leather skirt, you could imagine the most stylish woman at the hot sidewalk cafe sipping her tea on the first chilly day of fall.


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(Tachyglossus aculeatus)
The Echidna has a slender snout and long, flicking tongue, ideal for catching insects. The Echidna also has distinctive sharp spines (quills) along its back and sides for protection against predators. When threatened, the Echidna will curl inwards, leaving only their sharp spines exposed.
Found throughout Australia, the Echidna is a highly adaptable creature and can be found in coastal forests, alpine meadows and interior deserts. The Echidna has the widest distribution of any native Australian mammal.
Echidnas have no teeth! They live on a very specific diet of termites, ants and other soil invertebrates, especially beetle larvae. They have very strong claws in which to break open rotting logs to collect termites.
The Echidna's breeding season occurs between July and August. After mating the male and female go their separate ways. Four weeks later the female lays a single egg into a simple pouch on her abdomen. Ten days later the baby Echidna hatches and starts to lap up milk from its mother. Baby Echidnas start life without hair or quills but will eventually grow these. When the young is too prickly to carry, the mother will dig a burrow for it. The young is weaned at about 7 months of age.
Short Beaked Echidna Profiles
Sex: Female
Alberta, aka Fat Albert or Fatty Boomsticks, is a favourite with all the keepers.
At feed time she is sure to greet you with her long slimy tongue flickering and is always the first to get stuck into her tucker! The keepers at Australia Zoo like to bond as much as possible with the animals we care for, and Fatty seems to thrive on it. Whenever her keepers get in the enclosure, be it feed time, cleaning or just doing a little maintenance, Fatty will always come to say hi.
Echidnas are usually very shy and timid and stick there quills out and curl up into protective mode at the first hint of noise or movement - but not our Fatty. She is quite inquisitive and doesn't mind getting the odd pat. Now believe it or not, Echidnas are quite proficient swimmers and guess who uses our pond more than anyone else does?... Yep you guessed it, Fatty Boomsticks!
Sex: Male
Dame is a much loved character by all the keepers. Full of what seems like boundless energy, inexhaustible curiosity and by far the sweetest little face you have ever seen, you can't help but fall in love with him.
A typical day for Dame includes eating as much yummy ants and termites he can find crawling around his enclosure, meeting lots of new people along the wall of his enclosure and posing for lots of photos (Dame sure loves his photo shoots), but his favorite part of the day is the Spiky Little Echidna Encounter! During Encounters, not only does Dame get to make some new friends but he even gets to sit on their lap while they hand feed him deliciously gooey, slimy echidna food! Whoo-hoo!
After an Encounter, Dame will often huddle up with the rest of his echidna mates and take a nap, or if it's a hot day he might even go for a dip in his special echidna swimming pool.
Sex: Male
Prickles is a very special little echidna. He was a patient at the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital after being found with an eye condition that left him blind. Because of his condition, he was unable to be released into the wild. Prickles loves his home at Australia Zoo and the other echidnas he lives with.
Make a difference and adopt Yella today!
View our Adoption Packs
Sex: Male
G'day my name is Yella and I'm a beautiful short-beaked echidna! I got my name Yella because I have a you-beaut set of yellow quills. I'm easy to distinguish from the other echidnas here at Australia Zoo because of this unique trait. I like to spend my days snoozing in my home in Roo Heaven. I have a big appetite and can often be spotted out and about enjoying my breakfast. My favourite food consists of ants and termites, but I have also been known to enjoy a juicy mealworm from time-to-time. I have a very long tongue, about 18 centimetres in length! This is perfectly designed for getting my tongue into termite and ant nests.


text: Whether you are coming to an event and want to see the seating charts, need to know where to park, or see the field view from the seats, you are in the right place to begin getting around Lucas Oil Stadium. Perhaps you are interested in the concessions, accessibility information, or a guided tour. Whatever the case, you'll find what you need in the navigation to the left. Explore this section and impress everyone with your amazing ability to find your way around Lucas Oil Stadium.


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Category : Form.
Topic : Business form printing. Author : Sophia Michaud.
Posted : Wed, Sep 11th 2019 20:44 PM.
Format : jpg/jpeg.
The employer needs to know the complete address of the employee for a number of reasons. One is for payroll purposes. Setting up an account for a person requires him to provide his address. Another reason is that if something wrong happens, they would know where to locate him or his family. The company also needs an employees address so that they can be certain of his identity. And another reason would be for mailing of anything necessary purposes.


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