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School of Light
Juele is the youngest and newest student at the School of Light. She lives in Dreamland, a world where everything changes all the time, according to the will of the Sleepers. In the School of Light, students learn how to create illusions out of light, artwork. Juele wants desperately to fit in, but she never seems to do the right thing, and she gets made fun of. She attracts the interest of the Idealists, a mysterious group of older students at the s...


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Biographia Dramatica.
Boas, F. S. Shakspere and his Predecessors. 1896.
Creizenach. Vols. II, III, IV, part I.
Fleay, F. G. On the History of Theatres in London, from their first opening in 1576 to their closing in 1642. [Privately printed.]
Fleays Chronicle of the Stage.
English Drama.
Gayleys R. E. C.
Gildersleeve, Virginia C. Government Regulation of the Elizabethan Drama. New York, 1908. Review of the above by Cunliffe, J. W., Journal of English and Germanic Philology, vol. IX, no. I, Urbana, Ill., 1910.
Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare. 2 vols. 7th ed. 1887.
Illustrations of the life of Shakespeare in a discursive series of essays. 1874.
Hastings, C. The Theatre. Its development in France and England, and a History of its Greek and Latin Origins. E. tr. by Welby, F. A. 1901.
Jusserands Th. en A.
Malone, E. The Plays and Poems of William Shakespeare, in ten volumes; collated verbatim with the most authentick copies, and revised
to which are added
a historical account of the English stage; and notes;
London, 1790. New ed. 1821.
Mantzius, K. A History of Theatrical Art in Ancient and Modern Times. E. tr. by Cossel, L von. Vol. III: The Shakespearean Period in England. 1904.
Murray, J. T. English Dramatic Companies, 15581642. 2 vols. 1910.
Stow, J. Annales, a general Chronicle of England; begun
by J. Stow
continued and augmented
unto the end of
1631, by E. Hoowes
Strutt, J. The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England from the earliest period, including the rural and domestic recreations, May games, mummeries, pageants, processions and pompous spectacles
1801. New ed. Ed. Cox, J. C. [1903.]
Thornbury, G. W. Shakespeares England; or, Sketches of our Social History in the reign of Elizabeth. 2 vols. 1856.
[A small selection only. For further references, see Malone, Collier, Chambers, etc., as above.]
Baker, Sir Richard. Theatrum Redivivum, or the theatre vindicated by Sir Richard Baker, in answer to Mr. Pryns Histrio-mastix
. 1662.
Bülow, G. von, and Powell, W. Dairy of the journey of Philip Julius, Duke of Stettin-Pomerania, through England in the year 1602. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, New Series, vol. VI, p. I. 1892.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic Series. Edward VI, Mary, Elizabeth, and James I. 12 vols. Edd. Lemon, R. and Green, M. A. Everett. 185672.
Charles, I, vols. IXVIII. Edd. Bruce, J. and Hamilton, W. D. 185897.
Collier, J. P. The Alleyn Papers. A collection of original documents illustrative of the life and times of Edward Alleyn. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1843.
Cunningham, P. Extracts from the Accounts of the Revels at Court, in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1842.
Dasent, J. R. Acts of the Privy Council of England. New Series. 32 vols. 18901907.
Feuillerat, A. Documents relating to the Office of the Revels in the time of Queen Elizabeth. Bangs Materialien, vol. XXI. Louvain, 1908.
Flecknoe, R. A Discourse of the English Stage. Rptd. in Hazlitts English Drama and Stage.
Forman, Dr. Simon. Autobiography and personal diary
from A.D. 1552 to A.D. 1602. From the unpublished manuscripts in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Ed. Halliwell[-Phillipps], J. O. 1849.
Gosson, S. The School of Abuse, conteining a plesaunt invective against Poets, Pipers, Plaiers, Jesters, and such like Catterpillers of a C[char]monwelth
Printed at London, by Thomas Woodcocke. 1579.
The Schoole of Abuse
1579 and 1585, dedicated to Sir Philip Sidney. Rptd. in Somers Collection of Tracts, 2nd ed., ed. Scott, Sir W., vol. III, p. 552, 1810. Also, ed. Collier, J. P., Shakesp. Soc. Publ., vol. II, 1841; Arber, E., English Reprints, 1868.
Playes confuted in five Actions, proving that they are not to be suffred in a Christian common weale, by the waye both the cavils of T. Lodge, and the Play of Playes, written in their defence, and other objections of Players frendes are
aunsweared. Imprinted for Thomas Gosson. [1590?]
Rptd. in Hazlitts English Drama and Stage.
[Guilpin, W.] Skialetheia. Or, A shadowe of Truth, in certaine Epigrams and Satyres. At London, Printed by I. R. for Nicholas Ling, and are to bee solde at the little West doore of Poules. 1598.
[Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O.] A Collection of Ancient Documents respecting the office of Master of the Revels, and other papers relating to the Early English Theatre. 1870.
Hazlitts English Drama and Stage. [For documents.]
Henslowes Diary.
Henslowe Papers. Being Documents supplementary to Henslowes Diary. Ed. Greg, W. W. 1907.
Hentzner, Paulus. Itinerarium Germaniae; Galliae; Angliae; Italiae;
Nürnberg, 1612.
Paul Hentzners Travels in England, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, translated by Horace, late Earl of Orford
to which is now added, Sir R. Nauntons Fragmenta Regalia, or observations on Queen Elizabeths times and favourites
. 1797.
Heywood, Thomas. An Apology for Actors. Containing three briefe Treatises. 1. Their Antiquity. 2. Their Ancient Dignity. 3. The true Use of their Quality. Written by Thomas Heywood, 1612. Rptd. in Somers Collection of Tracts, 2nd ed., ed. Scott, Sir W., vol. III, p. 574, 1810.
Heywood, Thomas. An Apology for Actors. Containing three briefe Treatises. 1. Their Antiquity. 2. Their Ancient Dignity. 3. The true Use of their Quality. Written by Thomas Heywood, 1612. Rptd. in Somers Collection of Tracts, 2nd ed., ed. Scott, Sir W., vol. III, p. 574, 1810.
Hughson, D. An epitome of the Privileges of London, including Southwark, as granted by Royal Charters
. [1812.]
Multum in Parvo. The Privileges of Southwark, comprised in the Charters granted to the City of London by Edward III., Edward IV., Edward VI., and confirmed by Parliament
. [?1818.]
Jeaffreson, J. C. Middlesex County Records. 4 vols. 18871902. Ed. Hardy, W. J. 1905, etc.
Kelly, W. Notices illustrative of the drama and other popular amusements, chiefly in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, incidentally illustrating Shakespeare and his contemporaries; extracted from the Chamberlains accounts and other manscripts of the borough of Leicester. 1865.
Machyn, H. The Diary of Henry Machyn, Citizen and Morchant Taylor of London, from A.D. 1550 to A.D. 1563. Ed. Nichols, J. G. Camden Soc. Publ., vol. XLII. 1848.
Malone Society, the. Collections. Part I. 1907. Contains: The Elizabethan Lords Chamberlain, by Chambers, E. K., pp. 3142. Dramatic Records of the City of London. The Remembrancia, pp. 43100.
Manningham, J. Diary of John Manningham, of the Middle Temple
16023. Ed. Bruce, J. Camden Soc. Publ. 1868.
Nashe, T. Pierce Penilesse Supplication. [Ed. Collier, J. P.] Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1842.
Northbrooke, John. Spiritus est vicarius Christi in terra. A Treatise wherein Dicing, Da[char]cing, Vaine plaies or Enterludes, with other idle pastimes, &c., commonly used on the Sabbath Day, are reprooved, by the authoritie of the worde of God and auncient Writers. Made Dialoguewise. 1579. Rptd. for Shakesp. Soc., 1843.
Overall, W. H. and H. C. Analytical Index to the Series of Records known as the Remembrancia. Preserved among the archives of the City of London, 15791664. 1878.
Pepys, S. The Diary of Samuel Pepys. Ed. Wheatley, H. B. 10 vols. 1904.
Prynne, W. Histrio-mastix. By William Prynne, 1633. Rptd. in Hazlitts English Drama and Stage.
Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manscripts. 1870, etc.
Rye, W. B. England as seen by Foreigners in the days of Elizabeth and James the First. Comprising translations of the journals of the two Dukes of Wirtemberg in 1592 and 1610; both illustrative of Shakespeare. With extracts from the travels of foreign Princes and others
. 1865.
Stubbes, P. The Anatomie of Abuses: containing, A Discoverie, or briefe Summarie of such Notable Vices and Imperfections as nowe raigne in many
Countreyes of the worlde: but (especiallie) in
Ailgna. Made dialoguewise, by Philip Stubbes. Part I, 1583, part II, 1583, part III, 1585, part IV, 1595. Ed. Collier, J. P. [1870.] Part II. Ed. Furnivall, F. J. N. Shaksp. Soc. Publ. 2 parts. 187782.
Warner, G. F. Catalogue of the Maunscripts and Muniments of Alleyns College of Gods gift at Dulwich. 1881.
See also bibliographies to Chaps. I (Ben Jonson) and II (Marston), ante, and Vol. V, Chaps. VII-XII (Shakespeare).
See Collier, Halliwell-Phillippss Outlines, Malone (Sec. I, ante).
Agas, Ralph. Civitas Londinum. A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, the Borough of Southwark, etc., in the reign of Elizabeth [c. 1591]. Publ. in facsimile from the original in the Guild-Hall Library, with crit. and histor. examination by Overall, W. H. 1874. [Another copy of the Survey is in the Pepysian Library.]
Binz, G. Londoner Theater und Schauspiele im Jahre 1599. Anglia, vol. XXII (N. F. vol. X), p. 456. 1899.
Ellis, Henry. The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Saint Leonard Shoreditch and Liberty of Norton Folgate. 1798.
Greenstreet, J. The Blackfriars Playhouse: its Antecedents. The Athenaeum, no. 3064, 17 July, 1886, p. 91; no. 3141, 7 January, 1888, p. 25.
The Blackfriars Theatre in the time of Shakespeare. The Athenaeum, No. 3154, 7 April, 1888, p. 445; no. 3156, 21 April, 1888, p. 509.
[Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O.] Two old Theatres. Views of the Globe and Bear Garden, the former being the theatre belonging to Shakespeares Company of Actors
a wood engraving. rivately printed. Brighton, 1884.
Harrisons Description of England in Shakespeares Youth. Being the Second and Third Books of his Description of Britaine and England. Ed. Furnivall, F. J. 2 vols. N. Shaksp. Soc. Publ. 1877 and 1878.
Hughson, D. Walks through London, including Westminster and the borough of Southwark, with the surrounding suburbs. 1817.
Loftie, W. J. A History of London. 2 vols. 18834.
Lysons, Daniel. The Environs of London, being an historical account of the towns, villages, and hamlets, within twelve miles of that capital
. 2nd ed. 2 vols. 1811.
Norden, J. Speculum Britanniae: an historical and chorographical description of Middlesex and Hartfordshire
. 3 parts. 1723.
Pinks, W. J. The History of Clerkenwell. 2nd ed. 1881.
Ordish, T. F. Early London Theatres [in the Fields]. The Camden Library. 1894. (See also Chambers, E. K., in The Academy, 24 Aug., 1895.)
Shakespeares London. New ed. 1904.
Rendle, W. Old Southwark and its People. 1878.
Rendle, W. and Newman, P. The Inns of Old Southwark and their Associations. 1888.
Southwark. Roman Antiquities discovered in the Parish of St. Olave, Southwark. Distinction between the three Manors of Southwark. Archaeologia, vol. XXV, p. 620. 1834.
Stopes, C. C. Burbages Theatre. The Fortnightly Review, N. S., no. DXI. July, 1909, p. 149.
Stow, J. A Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster
. Written at first in Year MDXCVIII. by John Stow. Ed. John Strype. In Six Books. 1720. Ed. Thoms, W. J. 1876.
Theater, The, a Middlesex Sessions Record touching James Burbages Theater. The Athenaeum, no. 3094. 12 Feb., 1887, p. 233.
Wallace, C. W. Old Blackfriars Theatre. Fresh Discovery of Documents. The Times, II Sept., 1906, p. 6.
The Children of the Chapel at Blackfriars 15971603. University of Nebraska, 1908.
Shakespeare in London. Fresh Documents on the Poet and his Theatres. The Globe and Blackfriars. The Times, 2 Oct., 1909, p. 9, and 4 Oct., 1909, p. 9. [Shakespeare, The Globe, and the Blackfriars, by the same author, is preparing for publication.]
Wheatley, H. B. London Past and Present: its history, associations, and traditions. Based upon the Handbook of London by the late Peter Cunningham. 3 vols. 1891.
Wilkinson, R. Londina Illustrata: Graphic and Historic Memorials of Monasteries, Churches, Charitable Foundations, Palaces, Halls, Courts, Processions, early places of Amusement, and modern and present Theatres of the cities and suburbs of London and Westminster
. Published by R. Wilkinson. 2 vols. 1819.
Alabaster, W. Roxana Tragoedia. A plagiarii unguibus vindicata, aucta & agnita ab Authore Gulielmo Alabastro. Ptd. by Jones, W. 1632. [The title-page gives a representation of a stage.]
Albright, Victor E. A typical Shaksperian Stage. New York, 1908.
Archer, W. The Elizabethan Stage. The Quarterly Review, no. 415, April, 1908, p. 442.
A Sixteenth Century Playhouse. The Universal Review, vol. I, May-August, 1888, p. 281.
Baker, G. P. The Development of Shakespeare as a Dramatist. New York, 1907.
Hamlet on an Elizabethan Stage. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XLI, p. 296. 1905. [Gives a photographic reproduction of the Elizabethan stage at Harvard on which Hamlet was played.]
Bang, W. Zur Bühne Shakespeares. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XL, p. 223. 1904.
Bapst, G. Essai sur l'histoire du Théâtre. La mise en scène, le déne, le dècor, le constume, l'architecture, l'éclairage, l'hygiène. Paris, 1893.
Brodmeier, C. Die Shakespeare-Bühne nach den alten Bühnenanweisungen. Weimar, 1904.
Conrad, H. Robert Greene als Dramitiker. Shakesp. Jahrb., vols. XXIX-XXX, p. 210. 1894.
Crezenach, W. Die Schauspiele der englischen Komödianten. Berlin and Stuttgart. [n.d.] Deutsche National-Litteratur, vol. XXIII.
Elze, K. Eine Aufführung im Globus-Theater. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XIV, p. I. 1879.
Gaedertz, K. T. Zur Kenntnis der altenglischen Bühne, nebst andern Beiträgen zur Shakespeare-Litteratur. Mit der ersten authentischen innern Ansicht der Schwan-Theaters in London und Nachbildung von Lucas Cranachs Pyramus und Thisbe. Bremen, 1888.
Genée, R. Ueber die scenischen Formen Shakespeares in ihrem Verhältniss zur Bühne seiner Zeit. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXVI, p. 131. 1891.
Greg, W. W. Websters White Devil. Modern Language Quarterly, vol. III, no. 2, p. 112. December, 1900. Section II, pp. 1204.
Hale, E. E., junior. The Influence of theatrical conditions on Shakespeare. Modern Philology, vol. I, p. 171. 19034.
Hawkins, C. H. The Stage-Craft of Shakespere. Noctes Shaksperianae. A Series of Papers by late and present Members of the Winchester College Shakspere Society, p. 121. Winchester, 1887.
Jullien, A. Les spectateurs sur le théâtre. établissement et suppression des bancs sur les scènes de la Comédie-Fran¸aise et de l'Opéra. Paris, 1875.
Kilian, E. Die scenischen Formen Shakespeares in ihrer Beziehung zu der Aufführung siener Dramen auf der modernen Bühne. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXVIII, p. 90. 1893.
Shakespeare auf der modernen Bühne. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXXII, p. 228. 1900.
Kirkman, F. The Wits, or, Sport upon Sport
. Now newly Collected by your Old Friend to please you, Francis Kirkman. London, Printed for Fran. Kirkman, and are to be Sold by most Book-Sellers. 1673. [The frontispiece is a representation of a stage.]
Koeppel, R. Die unkritische Behandlung dramaturgischer Angaben und Anordnungen in den Shakespeare-Ausgaben und die Beirrung der Erkenntnisse in Bezug auf die archäische Gestaltungsweise der altenglischen Dramatik. Engl. Stud., vol. XXXIV, p. I. 1904.
Lawrence, W. J. Some characteristics of the Elizabethan-Stuart Stage. Engl. Stud., vol. XXXII, p. 36. 1903.
Plays within plays. Engl. Stud., vol. XXXIII, p. 384. 1904.
Lee, S. Shakespeare and the Elizabethan Playgoer. An English Miscellany, p. 235. Oxford, 1901.
Logeman, H. Johannes de Witts Visit to the Swan Theatre. Anglia, vol. XIX, pp. 117134. 1897.
Mönkemeyer, P. Prolegomena zu eines Darstellung der englischen Volksbühne zur Elisabeth- und Stuart-Zeit. Hanover and Leipzig, 1905.
Moulton, R. G. Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist. 3rd ed. Oxford, 1893.
Prölss, R. Altenglisches Theater. (Meyers Klassiker-Ausgaben.) 2 vols. [1904.]
Von den ältesten Dramen Shakespeares und dem Einfluesse, den die damaligen Londoner Theater und ihre Einrichtungen auf diese Dramen ausgeübt haben. Leipzig, 1905.
Reynolds, G. F. Some Principles of Elizabethan Staging. Rptd. from Modern Philology, vol. II, 19045, p. 581 (April, 1905) and vol. III, no. I, p. 69 (June, 1905). Chicago, 1905.
Trees on the stage of Shakespeare. Modern Philology, vol. v, no. 2, p. 153. 19078.
Richards, N. The Tragedy of Messallina. London printed for Dan. Frere. 1640. [The title-page gives a representation of a stage.]
Shakespeare, W. The Works of William Shakespeare. In 10 vols. The Shakespeare Head Press, Stratford-on-Avon, 1907. Vol. X contains The Stage of the Globe, by Chambers, E. K., pp. 351362; On the influence of the audience, by Bridges, R., pp. 321334.
Stopes, C. C. Elizabethan Stage Scenery. The Fortnightly Review, June, 1907, p. 1107.
Walkley, A. B. Drama and Life. 1907.
Wallace, C. W. Globe Theatre Apparel. Privately printed. [1909.]
Wegener, Richard. Die Bühneneinrichtung des Shakespeareschen Theaters nach der zeitgenössischen Dramen. Halle, 1907.
Wheatley, H. B. The London Stage in Elizabeth' Lecture delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, Weekly Evening Meeting, Friday, 7 February, 1890.
On a contemporary drawing of the Interior of the Swan Theatre, 1596. Read at the 137th Meeting of the New Shakspere Society, Friday, 9 November, 1888.
See Malone, Collier, Halliwell-Phillipps (Outlines) and Henslowes Diary, as above.
Collier, J. P. Memoirs of Edward Alleyn, Founder of Dulwich College: including some new particulars respecting Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Massinger, Marston, Dekker, etc. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1841.
Memoirs of the Principal Actors in the Plays of Shakespeare. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1846.
Alleyn Papers. [See Collier, J. P., in Sec. II, ante.]
Fleay, F. G. A Chronicle History of the Life and Work of William Shakespeare, Player, Poet, and Playmaker. 1886.
Fuller, T. The History of the Worthies of England. London, Printed by J. G. W. L. and W. G. MDCLXII. New ed. Ed. Nichols, J. 2 vols. 1811.
Lee, S. A Life of William Shakespeare. 5th ed. 1905.
Rendle, W. Philip Henslowe. The Genealogist, New Ser., vol. IV, p. 149. 1887.
Rimbault, E. F. Who was Jack Wilson, the Singer of Shakespeares stage? An attempt to prove the identity of this person with John Wilson, Doctor of Musick. 1846.
Young, W. The History of Dulwich College, with a Life of the Founder, Edward Alleyn, and an accurate transcript of his Diary, 16171622. 2 vols. 1889.
See Collier and Chambers, as above; and see bibliography to Chap. XII, post.
Bolte, J. Englische Komödianten in Dänemark und Scheweden. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXIV, p. 99. 1888.
Englische Komödianten in Münster und Ulm. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXXVI, p. 273. 1900.
Cohn, A. Shakespeare in Germany in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: an account of English Actors in Germany and the Netherlands and of the Plays performed by them during the same period. 1865.
Cohn, A. Englische Komödianten in Köln (15921656). Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XXI, p. 245. 1886.
Halliwell-Phillipps, J. O. The Visits of Shakespeares Company of Actors to the Provincial Cities and Towns of England, illustrated by Extracts gathered from Corporate Records. Privately printed. 1886. See also The Athenaeum, no. 3094, 12 Feb., 1887, p. 232.
Harris, C. The English Comedians in Germany before the Thirty Years War: The Financial Side. Publications of Mod. Lang. Assoc. of America, vol. XXII, no. 2 (New Ser. XV, no. 3), p. 446. September, 1907.
Herz, E. Englische Schauspieler und englisches Schauspiel zur Zeit Shakespeares in Deutschland. Theatergeschichtliche Forschungen. Ed. Litzmann, B. Part 18. Humburg and Leipzig, 1903.
Laneham, R. Robert Lanehams Letter: Describing a part of the entertainment unto Queen Elizabeth at the Castle of Kenilworth in 1575. Ed. Furnivall, F. J. (The Shakespeare Library.) 1907.
Maas, H. Aüssere Geschichte der Englischen Theatertruppen in dem Zeitraum von 1559 bis 1642. Bangs Materialien, vol. XIX. Louvain, Leipzig and London, 1907.
Meissner, J. Die englischen Komödianten zur Zeit Shakespeares in Oesterreich. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XIX, p. 113. 1884.
Moryson, F. An Itinerary Containing His Ten Yeeres Travell through the Twelve Dominions of Germany, Bohmerland, Sweitzerland, Netherland, Denmarke, Poland, Italy, Turkey, France, England, Scotland and Ireland. Written by Fynes Moryson Gent. 4 vols. Glasgow, 19078.
Shakespeares Europe. Unpublished chapters of Fynes Morysons Itinerary.
Ed. Hughes, C. 1903.
Murray, J. T. English Dramatic Companies in the Towns outside of London. 15501600. Modern Philology, vol. II, p. 539. April, 1905.
Nichols, J. The Progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth. New ed. 4 [3] vols. 1823.
The Progresses, Processions and Magnificent Festivities, of King James the First, his royal consort, family and court. 4 vols. 1828.
Trautmann, K. Englische Komödianten in Nürnberg, 15931648 [and other papers on English actors in Germany, etc.]. Archiv für Literaturgesch. vols. XIV and XV.
See Cunningham, Feuillerat, Halliwell-Phillippss Collection of Ancient Documents, and Wallaces Children of the Chapel, as above.
Chambers, E. K. Notes on the History of the Revels Office under the Tudors. 1906.
Feuillerat, A. Le Bureau des Menus-Plaisirs (Office of the Revels) et la Mise en Scène à la cour d' élizabeth. Louvain, 1910.
(See also bibliography to Chap. XI, post.)
See Chambers, as above.
Armin, R. Fools and Jesters with a reprint of Robert Armins Nest of Ninnies. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1842.
The Works of Robert Armin, Actor (16059). Ed. Grosart, A. B. 1880.
Bolte, J. Die Singspiele der englischen Komödianten in Deutschland. Hamburg, 1893. [Modelled on the clowns jigs.]
Johnson, L. P. The Fools of Shakspere, by L. P. Johnson, in Hawkins, C. H., Noctes Shaksperianae, p. 171. 1887. (See Sec. IV, ante.)
Kemps Nine Daies Wonder; performed in a daunce from London to Norwich. Camden Soc. Publ. 1840. Also ed. Arber, E. 1883.
Tarltons Jests and News out of Purgatory. Ed. Halliwell[-Phillipps], J. O. Shakesp. Soc. Publ. 1844.
Thümmel, J. Ueber Shakespeares Narren. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. IX, p. 87. 1874.
Ueber Shakespeares Clowns. Shakesp. Jahrb., vol. XI, p. 78. 1876.
[A small selection only. For further references, see Malone, Collier, Chambers, etc., as above.]
Charles, I, vols. IXVIII. Edd. Bruce, J. and Hamilton, W. D. 185897.
See also bibliographies to Chaps. I (Ben Jonson) and II (Marston), ante, and Vol. V, Chaps. VII-XII (Shakespeare).
See Collier, Halliwell-Phillippss Outlines, Malone (Sec. I, ante).
See Malone, Collier, Halliwell-Phillipps (Outlines) and Henslowes Diary, as above.
See Collier and Chambers, as above; and see bibliography to Chap. XII, post.
See Cunningham, Feuillerat, Halliwell-Phillippss Collection of Ancient Documents, and Wallaces Children of the Chapel, as above.
(See also bibliography to Chap. XI, post.)
See Chambers, as above.

subset: commoncrawl


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⚠WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including wood dust and methanol, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. For more information, go to: www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.


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Flash Furniture Metal Indoor/Outdoor Table Set with 2 Stack Chairs; Orange (CH31330230OR)
Item #: 901-1982339BEL
Model #: CH31330230OR
Brand: Flash Furniture
Not yet rated.Be the first to Write a Review!
$186.99 Each
Delivery Date:
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Help with furniture delivery, assembly,...Read more + Read less -
protection plans and more.
Plus, you've got choices! You'll find options for those DIYers on a budget, those that want us to do all the work and everyone in-between. Want all the details? Get them right here.
Complete your dining room, restaurant or patio with this chic table and chair set. This colorful set will add a retro-modern look to your home or eatery. The table top features an engraved designer print, stabilizing cross brace and protective rubber fl oor glides. The lightweight stack chair features plastic caps that prevent the finish from scratching while being stacked. This 3 piece table set is designed for indoor and outdoor settings. For longevity, care should be taken to protect from long perio ds of wet weather. The possibilities are endless with the multitude of environments in which you can use this table, for both commercial and residential spaces.
- Orange/Metal, Rubber
- 27.75"W x 27.75"D x 29"H/Square
- 330 lbs. Weight Capacity
- Assembly Required
- 2 year Warranty on parts only
|Capacity (lbs.) : 330
|Height in Inches : 29
|Depth in Inches : 27.75
|Width in Inches : 27.75
|Furnishing Color : Orange
|Furnishing Material : Metal
|Table Shape : Square
|Table Type : Table Sets
|Brand : Flash Furniture
|Customizable : No
|Weight : 26.00 lbs. per Each


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Toxicology case: Managing hypernatremia after activated charcoal administration
A 9-year-old 22.8-lb (10.4-kg) neutered male Shetland sheepdog was presented to an emergency facility for evaluation of tremors after an observed ingestion of about 4 tbsp (60 g) of a pelleted rodenticide that the owner thought contained bromethalin, a neurotoxin.
The dog was exhibiting tremors at presentation to the emergency facility. The dog then became laterally recumbent and had altered mentation. Clinical signs improved slightly with the continuation of IV fluid therapy and a dose of diazepam (0.96 mg/kg). A warm water enema (unknown quantity) was administered, which caused some activated charcoal to be expelled from the rectum. The dog's serum sodium concentration was mildly elevated (157 mEq/L; normal = 142 to 150 mEq/L) at presentation, but other electrolyte concentrations were normal. Packed cell volume and a total protein concentration were normal. In addition to electrolytes, blood urea nitrogen and glucose concentrations and acid-base status were measured, and no abnormalities were noted.
Further consultation with the owner and an examination of the EPA registration number located on the bait tray revealed that the bait was bromadiolone, an anticoagulant rodenticide, rather than a neurotoxic agent. Thus, bromethalin was ruled out as a possible cause of the patient's neurologic signs, leaving acute hypernatremia secondary to activated charcoal administration as the most reasonable diagnosis for the neurologic clinical signs.
Intravenous fluid therapy was changed to 0.45% saline solution with 2.5% dextrose at a rate of 40 ml/hour (92 ml/kg/day). Diazepam (0.96 mg/kg intravenously) and methocarbamol (75 mg/kg intravenously) were administered to control the tremors. One hour after the initial measurement, the serum sodium concentration increased to 178 mEq/L, and then two hours later (three hours after the original measurement) it was too high to be measured on the instrumentation available (> 180 mEq/L). The patient continued to be depressed and recumbent, although tremor activity was under control.
Over the next 12 hours of treatment, warm water enemas (a total of two) and fluid therapy were continued, sodium concentrations steadily decreased, and the patient's clinical condition improved.
Fifteen hours after presentation, the patient was discharged with normal neurologic status and a sodium concentration of 158 mEq/L (reference range = 144 to 160 mEq/L). The owner was instructed to give the dog vitamin K1 (2.4 mg/kg orally b.i.d. for 21 days) to treat the anticoagulant rodenticide exposure.


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Reserve online or call 01993 824 252
Start your shortlist by clicking on the icon next to any property
This 5 bedroom villa is set high on the North golf Course in a peaceful location, whilst being in reach of all the facilities of Las Lomas. It is just a short drive to the centre of La Manga Club so a car is recommended. With air conditioning throughout and fabulous views from the rear, this villa also offers free wifi and has its own pool on a south facing terrace. A games room and table tennis table are also there for guests to enjoy.
Three Storey Accommodation
Lowest Floor –
Here you will find two bedrooms – Bedroom One, with twin beds, A/C unit and patio doors to a terrace.
Bedroom Two, also with twin beds, A/C unit and patio doors to the terrace.
Shared bathroom – Bath with overhead shower, Wash basin, WC, Hair dryer.
Lower Ground Floor
Master Bedroom with ensuite – Double bed, A/C unit, Patio doors, Flat screen TV, Bath with overhead shower, Twin wash basins, WC, Hair dryer.
Games Room with table football and a/c unit.
Bathroom with shower, wash basin and WC.
Ground Floor(Split level ground floor)
Fully equipped Kitchen complete with washing machine, dishwasher, microwave, oven, hob, extractor, fridge/freezer, coffee machine, drinking water tap. Dining Area and Breakfast Bar
Living Area with Flat screen TV, DVD player, Blue tooth speaker, A/C unit, Patio doors to terrace with outdoor dining facilities and Barbeque
Bedroom with ensuite – Double bed, A/C unit, Patio doors, Flat screen TV, Ensuite with Shower, Twin wash basins, WC, Hair dryer
Cloakroom - Wash basin, WC
Apartment with external access
Apartment with external access
Kitchen/Living room - Microwave, Oven, Hob, Fridge/freezer, Flat screen TV, A/C unit (NB no dish washer, no washing machine)
Bedroom – Twin beds, A/C unit, Patio doors
Bathroom – Bath with overhead shower, Wash basin, WC, Hair dryer
In low / mid season this villa is also available as a 4 bedroom option (there would be no access to the apartment). Please call us for rates.
Outside – terrace and pool with depth of 1-2m, 5m x 10.5m. Optional pool heating @ £243.00 p.w. for first week, pro-rata thereafter. Front terrace with table tennis table.
In school holidays and all of July and August please note – Saturday to Saturday bookings only.
Please note that depicted in the photographs are some parts of the property that are reserved for the owners of the property only.


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Secrets of Holt House
Kelly Sanders, working long hours for a law firm and living on fast food, is suddenly left independently (well, almost) wealthy as the heiress of a distant cousin's will. She goes shopping for new car, wardrobe, and with time on her hands having quit her job, calls her best friend, Sharon, to go to an estate sale at a restored Civil War era house with her. Kelly buys some of the furniture, and needing a new source of income after quitting her job, buys ...


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Here's one of the first festival lists for February and March ... many events will be added in the coming weeks. To submit an event, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Flight to Freedom at Fort Mose Historic State Park
Feb. 9: The Florida Department of Environmental Protection's Fort Mose Historic State Park will celebrate the first legally sanctioned, free African settlement in what is now the United States during Black History Month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 9 at the park, 15 Fort Mose Trail, from U.S. 1 North. Re-enactors in period clothing will tell the story of the founding of Fort Mose. In addition, Florida Living History Inc. will perform Colonial Spanish military drills and provide demonstrations of musket and cannon firing throughout the day. The event also will include a cooking demonstration, an exhibit on Native Indians and various exhibits, performances and food vendors. Museum entry fee is $2 per person. For event details, call 904-823-2232. Go to www.FloridaStateParks.org/FortMoseHistoricStatePark.
Citrus Harvest Festival
Feb. 9: The annual Citrus Harvest Festival, together with the Second Saturday Plant Sale, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park, 6400 N. Oceanshore Blvd., in Palm Coast. The historical gardens contain a citrus grove with several varieties of oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, lemons and limes. An "All About Citrus Garden Tour" of the historic citrus grove will be at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. At noon, "Cooking with Citrus" by Ruth Micieli of Simple Gourmet will demonstrate the preparation of various recipes using citrus. Friends of Washington Oaks will offer baked goods featuring citrus and accompanying hot and cold beverages. The Flying Dragon Citrus Nursery of Jacksonville will be selling cold-hardy citrus trees in 3- and 5-gallon containers. Bags of fresh picked citrus will be available for $5. The Gift Shop will be showcasing a variety of merchandise reflecting Florida and Washington Oaks Gardens State Park. Regular park entrance fees apply for the event. Call 386-446-6783 or email email@example.com.
A Day In Old Florida
Feb. 16: Faver-Dykes State Park and the Friends of Washington Oaks Inc. will host "A Day in Old Florida" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the park, 1000 Faver-Dykes Road, from U.S. 1 South. Take a walk back in time and experience the "Old Florida." The event will feature living history demonstrations, including Pine Needle Basketry, a 1700s Trapper Trader Camp, a Timucua Native American display, a corn grinding experience and more. Programs for children will be provided, including a nature's painting wall exhibit, an archaeology dig, Native American games, and a palm frond activity. Hands-on history games and toys for children to experience also will be provided by the Old Florida Museum. Environmental and cultural booths including the St. John's Audubon Society, Ripple Effect Eco-Tours, the GTMNERR, the Florida Forest Service, the Native Plant Society. Nature hikes are scheduled for 11 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m. with park staff and volunteers. Park ranger-led kayak tours will launch from the boat ramp at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.; tours will be $10 per person, participants must be 12 years of age or older. Reservations are required; call ahead at 386-446-6783 or make reservations at the information booth the day of the event. There will be live entertainment throughout the day, including Michael Vickey playing his award winning hammered dulcimer. Food for purchase will include pulled pork sandwiches, hamburgers, hot dogs, beverages, baked goods and kettle corn by the Boy Scouts of America, Pot O' Gold, and the Friends of Washington Oaks. Regular park admission fee of $5 per vehicle. Call 386-446-6783 or go to www.floridastateparks.org.
Cathedral Festival
Feb. 22-24: The 28th Annual Cathedral Festival will be held in February this year. Last year's event was held in April, but it will be back on the grounds of the Mission of Nombre de Dios Feb. 22 through Feb. 24. The 2010 event was in February as well. A fireworks show will light up the sky at 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 over the water near the grounds. A midway will feature dozens of thrill rides. Other activities include live music, bingo, kids' games, a treasure sale and more. The food will include fair favorites, wine and beer, and the annual shrimp dinner on Sunday, Feb. 24. A silent auction will begin at noon Sunday, Feb. 24, featuring gift baskets, gift certificates, vacation packages, sports memorabilia, art, jewelry and other items from area businesses and the community. Go to thecathedralfestival.com.
Sea Your History Weekend: Oh My Stars!
March 1-2: Mariners navigating their ships by using the location of celestial bodies is the theme of a weekend presentation at the St. Augustine Lighthouse & Museum, 81 Lighthouse Ave. From 3 to 6 p.m. March 1, visitors can help Lighthouse archaeologists unlock the secrets of long-lost shipwrecks. At 9 a.m. March 2, visitors can meet and work with traditional wooden boatbuilding as they build a boat from centuries gone by. At 11 a.m. March 2, a Smithsonian presentation will give visitors an opportunity to meet some of the people who make the Smithsonian the world's leader in research and exploration. Cost is $25 for a weekend value pack which includes all three events and two days at the Lighthouse. Go to www.staugustinelighhouse.org or call 904-829-0745.
Seafood Festival
March 1-3: St. Augustine Seafood Festival is sponsored by the St. Augustine Lions Club, hosted each year at Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive. This year's event will feature headliner The Kickin Grass Band, performing Americana music. Seafood, arts and crafts, a kids zone, and live music also will be featured. Go to www.lionsfestival.com for more details.
Lighthouse Night Fest and 5K and Fun Run
March 2: A new event will begin at 5 p.m. on the St. Augustine Lighthouse grounds called Night Fest, featuring a cookoff between 10 local restaurants, food, drinks, entertainments and a shipyard play area for children. The 21st annual Lighthouse 5K and Fun Run will begin at 4:30 p.m. in front of the Lighthouse. The 5K is a flat and fast course through historic Lighthouse park and Davis Shores. The fun run will begin at 5:30 p.m.; with prizes to the winters. Race proceeds will benefit the Junior Service League's service projects including the Children's Museum of St. Johns, Willich Kids Bridge Family Visitation Center and St. Augustine Youth Services. To register for the race, go to www.lighthouse5krun.com.
Searle's Sack of St. Augustine
March 2: An authentic re-enactment of Captain Robert Searle's 1668 attack on St. Augustine will take place at 5 p.m. in the Plaza de la Constitucion and continue down Saint George Street and to the City Gates. During the day, the Raiders will have an encampment set up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fountain of Youth Archeological Park, 11 Magnolia Ave. Admission at the Fountain is free for St. Johns County residents; regular admission fees apply for others. The raid in the evening is free. Call 904-534-6168 or go to www.Searlesbucs.com.
Menorcan Heritage Celebration
March 9: The 236th anniversary of the arrival of the Menorcans in St. Augustine will be celebrated by the Menorcan Cultural Society from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Llambria House, 31 Saint Francis St. The menu includes Menorcan clam chowder, pilau of all kinds (a rice dish), and baked goods served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event also will include mullet nets by Mike Usina, dancing by Sally Walton and friends, Menorcan T-shirts and books, datil pepper sauces and jellies, historic Menorcan family photos, and storytelling by Herb Greenleaf and Ann Masters. The event is free and all are welcome.
4-H Youth Expo
March 9: The St. Johns 4-H Youth Development Program will host a 4-H Youth Expo from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 9 at the St. Johns County Fairgrounds in Elkton, off State Road 207. The event will feature presentations, demonstrations and hands-on activities that will be informative and fun for youth and adults alike. 4-H Clubs and community organizations such as the Division of Forestry, GTMNERR, and the Florida Agriculture Museum will host a variety of hands on learning stations. Free bike helmets (while supplies last) will be fitted and given out to youth attendees through the efforts of St. Johns County 4-H volunteers and the Florida Traffic and Bicycle Safety Education Program. The event will also include 4-H contests and exhibits. 4-H arts/crafts, photos, posters and pea Plants will be on exhibit as well as a variety of farm animals. Food will be available for purchase on site throughout the day. This event is free and open to the public.
Celtic Music & Heritage Festival and Parade
March 9-10: Floats, marching bands, pipes and drums, horse drawn carriages and military units - the third annual St. Augustine St. Patrick's Day parade will begin at 10 a.m. March 9 at Francis Field, 29 W. Castillo Drive. The Celtic Music & Heritage Festival is a two-day event at Francis Field will feature traditional Irish music, contemporary Celtic rock, Scottish pipes and drums and Highland Games' athletes. This festival honors St. Augustine's Celtic history and heritage dating back to its founding in 1565. For details or to register a unit in the parade, go to www.celticstaugustine.com.
St. Ambrose Spring Fair
March 17: The annual St. Ambrose Catholic Church Fair is planned from noon to 4 p.m. March 17 at the church, 6070 Church Road, Elkton. Follow the signs from State Roads 207 and 13. Pork pilau dinners, Minorcan clam chowder, ham dinners and more will be featured, including live entertainment throughout the afternoon by the Red River Band. Other features include games for kids, a garage sale, hay rides, an antique car show, a bake sale, silent auction and country store. Tours of the church will be offered.
Paseo Pastel - St. Augustine Chalk Walk
March 22-24: The St. Augustine Regional Council (StAR Council) has created a first time event to support the city's 450th commemoration: The first Paseo Pastel - St. Augustine Chalk Walk is scheduled for March 22-24. The Tourist Development Council grants panel for bed tax monies allocated a major grant to support marketing for the St. Augustine Chalk Walk to communities outside St. Johns County. Chalk Festivals traditionally provide revenue to the local economy, fill up hotel rooms, build community and become creative local and regional events. Businesses and individuals are encouraged to sponsor this chalking or the street painters event which will celebrate St. Augustine's heritage with the cultural traditions of a 500 year Italian art form. Free to the public, an estimated 15 to 20,000 visitors are expected to attend. The St. Augustine Regional Council, formed by local business men and women, has a mission to encourage people to move to St. Augustine. For artist registration or sponsorship information, go to www.staugustinechalkwalk.com.
Chalking workshop Feb. 23
Individuals with an interest in participating in the first-ever Paseo Pastel - St. Augustine Chalk Walk or "street painting" event the weekend of March 23 are invited to register for a three-hour chalk-art class from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 23 at the Fullerwood Center, 10 Hildreth Drive. It will be led by Lee Jones, featured chalk artist with Paseo Pastel - St. Augustine Chalk Walk. Jones will offer a mix of classroom learning and hands-on chalking techniques to interested participants. The St. Augustine Regional Council (StAR Council), organizers for this inaugural chalk walk, will sponsor this workshop free of charge. Seating is limited and registration is required by Feb. 16. Contact Cyndi Pennington, email@example.com to register. For more information, go to staugustinechalkwalk.com.
4th Annual Artbreakers Music & Art Festival
March 23: The 4th Annual Artbreakers Music & Art Festival will feature musician Derek St. Holmes, the original lead vocalist from the Ted Nugent Band. Holmes will perform as the headline act. The event includes a silent auction, cancer support services, an information tent, a contest and prize for the person in the best '70s attire and the concert. Holmes will perform many of the Nugent hits, blues and rock classics, and a few original songs in his 90-minute show. Doors open at 5:30, with music starts at 6:30 p.m. in the Fountain of Youth, 11 Magnolia Ave. Artbreakers is a non-profit charitable foundation that provides support to St. Johns County cancer patients. For more information, go to www.artbreakers.org or call Gaye Jones at 904-599-2551. Early bird tickets are $10, available online at www.artbreakers.com.


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Related Topics:
A processor recently sent me a video of a control panel from an extruder that was surging badly, asking me to diagnose the problem. The digital meters were a blur of flashing numbers, and after reviewing the video several times I could not detect any discernible pattern. This reminded me of what I consider a step backward in modern extruder control systems: the use of digital meters for amps, pressure, and screw speed on the extruder and melt pump.
In the "old days," many extrusion problems could be clarified using analog meters. By comparing the easily interpreted movement of the dial indicator, you could troubleshoot problems such as surging, feed restrictions, poor temperature profiles, melt-pump-related instability and even external inconsistencies. For example, by merely observing the ammeter and head pressure you could troubleshoot melt-channel plugging, poor feeding, and lack of fill. Even unmelt can sometimes be detected on an analog pressure meter located at the end of the barrel.
A plugging surge will show a very rapid amp fluctuation, but a steady head pressure. A feeding surge will show a proportional change in both, but with a time delay as the surge passes through the extruder. A lack of fill in the metering section will show a rhythmic surge with no change in amps. A screw-speed surge when tied to a melt pump can often be diagnosed by observing the suction pressure and screw-speed rhythm. By timing the movement of the analog meter, instability issues can sometimes be tied to things that affect performance but are not even present on the extruder.
With just the help of a stopwatch, factors such as the sequence and influence of hopper loaders, dryers, crammers, stuffers, feeders, regrind variation, and even changing environmental issues in the plant could be investigated with the analog meters.
The digital meters often move so fast that it's difficult—in some cases impossible—to determine a pattern in the blur of numbers. And different instruments have different update times, making it difficult to compare the time sequence. Analog meters are powered by the function being measured so they act directly and in the same time sequence.
It's understandable why machine builders now opt for digital meters. They are more compact, more accurate, more adaptable to data collection, and look much more sophisticated. And of course the OEMs do not have to run the extruders.
But the digital meters have actually decreased the ability of the process engineer or operator to diagnose process problems at the extruder. Controls for any process should be designed for optimum utility in operating the process, and not for appearance or remote interpretation of the extruder's operation. If secondary data issues are important for other reasons, they can be duplicated by redundant meters.
New extruders will generally have digital meters unless you specify otherwise. Ask an experienced extrusion person what kind of meters they like for troubleshooting.
About the Author
Jim Frankland is a mechanical engineer who has been involved in all types of extrusion processing for more than 40 years. He is now president of Frankland Plastics Consulting, LLC. Contact email@example.com or (724)651-9196
Editor PickA Gel By Any Other Name...
Gels…unmelt…contaminants…inclusions…whatever you call them, you want to avoid them. Proper maintenance and good housekeeping—lids on boxes, closed hopper doors, core-free reclaim systems—go a long way towards defect-free product.


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Get Ready For Comics-On Tees. Read On For Everything That's Coming.
by Threadless / None /
Comic-Con International 2011 is this weekend, and if you thought we were resting on our shiny legginged behinds these past few months as the largest comic book convention in the world creeped up, you thought wrong! We have so much comicy stuff in the works that we can feel the speech bubbles exploding over our heads.
First off, we're throwing a welcome party with the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund on Thursday night at the Terrace Under the Stars at Westgate Hotel. There, we'll release Volume 2 of our Comics-On Tees series. This all started in the mind of Warehouse Director & Comic Book Czar Lance Curran, who had the great idea to merge comics and tees to make comics ON tees. Last summer we released the first Comics-on Tees series. Just like last year, we're releasing four comic shirts designed by four different artists. And also like last year, Jill Thompson curated the series.
Inspired by the theme "Noir" and titled "Sorry Babe...," the collection includes artwork by Lee Bermejo, Dave Johnson, Eduardo Risso and Matheus Lopes, whose design was chosen for the Threadless Loves Noir Challenge. Each tee from the series follows a script written by Brian Azzarello.
Here's a sneak peek of the story the shirts tell:
FRONT: We open on Lila, a super hot femme fatale in a red dress. She's crying-- but in a confident way-- like she knows that death has been her fate all along. And let me stress again that she's hot-- a hot chick on a t-shirt. She's drinking from a bottle of Devil Pig tequila.
Lila: I DON'T WANT TO DIE.
Caption: IT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE EASY…
BACK: A man's arm, a gun in his hand. It's pointing down. He's wearing a suit.
Caption: …BUT THEN SHE WENT AND MADE IT HARD.
FRONT: We see Lila, and more importantly Joe. He's a hitman, and Lila's his target. He's got the gun in his hand. Looks like time's up for Lila. They are close to each other-- like they've been having an affair and they are moments away from their last embrace. They're face to face.
Joe: SORRY BABE. BUT IT'S MY JOB.
Lila: THAT EXPLAINS THE GUN…
BACK: Lila's arm hanging down, the bottle of tequila in her hand.
Lila: …AND WHY I'M LOADED
FRONT: Close-up as Lila smashes the tequila bottle across Joe's head.
BACK: Three shots of the gun: Panel 1: Joe drops the gun. Panel 2: The gun falls… Panel 3: Into Lila's hand.
FRONT: Lila fires the gun-- at us.
Caption: I DON'T WANT TO DIE. BUT THAT'S THE STORY OF MY LIFE…
BACK: Joe's dead on the floor. Lila steps over him.
Caption: …I NEVER GET WHAT I WANT.
You can buy each shirt separately for $24, or the whole set for $79.
Also, keep your eyes open for some Tony Moore stuff. You know, one of the creators of The Walking Dead comic series, the one that inspired the show? Yeah, that Tony Moore. At our welcome party, we'll be premiering an interview that Threadstaff (aka Craig and Lance) shot with Tony Moore at his house in Indiana. And and and, Tony Moore also gave us some signed prints that we're giving away on Facebook. Head on over to enter to win one of three signed prints or one of 10 sets of the "Sorry, Babe…" Comics-On Tees series. The sweepstakes ends July 25.
Did you get all that? A Comic-Con welcome party. "Sorry, Babe…" Comics-On Tees designed by four comic book artists, written by Brian Azzarello and curated by Jill Thompson. A Tony Moore video. And a Tony Moore giveaway.


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- Options
Item # THU0181Item # THU0181
The Parkway 2-Bike Hitch Rack gives you bomber Thule quality at an easy-to-stomach price.
When you need to get two bikes to the trailhead, secure them in the Thule Parkway Hitch Carrier and hit the road. This two-bike carrier easily attaches to your rear hitch to make transporting your bikes simple and worry-free. This bike rack features Thule's classic cradles, which secure and protect your bikes' frames. Thanks to the dual arm design, there is no need for top-tube adapters on certain bikes—this carrier holds 'em all. Thule included tie-down straps but encourages you to upgrade with the Zip Stick [part 950] for added bike stability and anti-sway. The Parkway Hitch Bike Carrier can accommodate up to 70lb (31kg).
- 2 bike capacity
- Eliminates need for top tube adapters
- Tie-down straps included
View more Hitch Bike Racks
Reviews & Community
Buy something else...
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
So.. I've used this thing a few times... and every time I use it for a long trip I get nervous my bike is going to fly off. The wind and the air from driving at high speeds nearly forces the bikes off the carrier. I had to pull over several times and redo the staps multiple times. I even used extra rope to tie it down. End of the day, you pay for what you get. If you only drive very short distances, then I can see how this could work. But if you plan on making trips, it's best to use something else... borderline dangerous.
Clankity Clank
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Does the job for a bike rack, especially for the price! I get nervous about the bikes rubbing though and certain bikes are a real challenge to get on.
Does the Job
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This rack does great carrying two bikes. However, it does stick out pretty far from the car and does not fold down. But it gets the job done!
Does it fold down when not in use??
Does it fold down when not in use??
No, you can lower it down to easily load a bike, but the rack that holds the bikes won't fold down flat.
will the parkway carrier clear spare tire...
will the parkway carrier clear spare tire on 2011 jeep wrangler
I'm not exactly sure how far out this thing sits from the end of the receiver but I would recommend the Thule Spare Me 2 carrier...it has the same capacity and is designed with your Jeep in mind (I'm not a rep, just a bike nerd).
we are buying our first bike rack so, we...
we are buying our first bike rack so, we have a 2010 escape. will this fit? we have towing package.
Measure your receiver hitch to make sure it's 2". Many are 1 1/4". Though you can pick up a reducer at a store to make this work if you really like this particular bike rack.
It should work fine, just find out the specific size of your receiver hitch (2" or 1.25") and order the correct one...
Escapes typically come with a 1 1/4". I would strongly recommend that you buy a rack with the correct size hitch because it will give you a more solid connection to your car than if you have to use an adapter.
You can also get an extension to take your hitch from a 1 1/4" to a 2". I would suggest not doing this though. I tried it at first and you get a lot more movement from the rack while driving. I hit a speed bump and knocked my bikes into my bumber and scratched the paint. Shoot for a rack that is an exact match for your hitch.
it works
So far works for me 2 weeks. I had no problem w/using it. Few extra rubber bands will help to prevent rattling and sliding along bars. I would recommend to get a long secure cable and a separate weather resistant lock w/dial code for it. IMHO auxilary pin-lock that thule suggests will be trashed by road dirt and you won;'t be able to stick the key in.
This comment has been flagged as inappropriate or irrelevant to the product. Click here to view.
Can this bike rack fit on a Toyota Rav...
Can this bike rack fit on a Toyota Rav 4?
we have 2 beach cruisers - will this bike...
we have 2 beach cruisers - will this bike carrier work for us?
Write your question here...I have a hummer...
Write your question here...I have a hummer h2 with hitch extender does the Thule parkway bike carrier work with the extender ? Some bike racks are not recommended with a hitch extender
Your best bet is to enter your information in the Car Rack Configurator at the top of the page and that should tell you if it will work or not.
configurator doesnt have a extension question
Do you have the hitch extender only so that the bike rack will be far enough away from the spare tire? If that's the case, it should be just fine. Racks aren't 'recommended' to be used with extenders because they increase the torque placed on the hitch and because with the additional junction they aren't as stable.
My wife uses an extender on her Escape to convert her 1 1/2" receiver to a 2" for our Thule T2. It works fine, but isn't quite as stable as when the rack is directly into a 2" receiver.
my bike has never fallen off
works fine. mine has a sleeve to fit both hitch receivers though. bikes stay on the rack and the securing strap deals are pretty nice (and replaceable). bikes bounce around and swing a lot but i have never seen a hitch mount that doesnt - and yes, i use the zip stick.
i prefer the bikes on the roof or in the back of a truck. i guess if youre a baller and drive a hummer or escalade or similar, a roof rack wont work for you so this is a good option.
will this fit an H3 with spare tire mounted...
will this fit an H3 with spare tire mounted on back?
It will work on an h3. depending on the tire size, you mite need a hitch extender and silent hitch pin. the silent hitch pin gets rid of the wobble.but the 7" extender decreases your tounge wieght by a third. with 2 bikes you have no worries. the roadway 912 is a lil bit better rack. Take my advice i work at Rack N Road. A rack specialty store
does it fit a Jeep Commander Hitch?
does it fit a Jeep Commander Hitch?
Measure your hitch to see what size it is and then go from there. Hopefully it's 2 inches because that is all we have in stock right now. You can also reference the Thule fit guide. http://www.thuleracks.com/default2.asp
can I use this on the back of a pickup...
can I use this on the back of a pickup truck --it has a trailer hitch
and if so do I have to remove every time I want to put back down --or is there a better product I should be looking at
You can use it on a pickup, you will have to fold it down (but not remove it) to get into the back, and there are bed-mounted racks that would better suit you.
I have a ladies mountain bike...do I need...
I have a ladies mountain bike...do I need the bar in order to mount it? We are traveling on fairly smooth roads from Maine to Florida...and how easy is it to swing away from my vehicle in order to get to the hatch?
For most ladies bikes, you'll need the frame adapter in order to hang your bike from this rack". It hooks onto the stem and seat post to create a straight top tube. It's Item # THU0324 on our site
Good for the price
It is a nice rack and does the job of holding two bikes like it says. I have been having problems with the clips at the top sliding back in forth while driving with the bikes on it (I fixed it buy using rubber bands as gaskets to stop the movement). If you have a small bike, like my wife has, it will be a tight fit on the rack. I find that the zip stick is very useful in keeping the bikes from swaying around. Bottom line is it works good for the price but there are better ones out there.
Thule Parkway Hitch Bike Carrier - 2 Bike
Pros - Good price, excellent functionality, easy to assemble, bikes ride well, excellent overall design
Con - Discovered that the Thule Zip Stick 2 that is recommended was an unnecessary purchase for me
How would you lock down bikes with this...
How would you lock down bikes with this rack?
You cannot lock the bikes, you would need to buy a lock, but you can secure them with the straps provided.
I have a spare tire mounted above my hitch...
I have a spare tire mounted above my hitch on both vehicles I would use this rack on. Question is there enough clearance for the rack or will I have to buy an extender?
Some friends of mine have a Toyota RAV4 and their rack works just fine. Check out the image to see if the style is similar to your vehicles.http://www.channel4.com/4car/media/T/toyota/rav4/03-large/06-rav4-r3q-a.jpgAre you dead set on hitch rack in this style? Bikes swing back and forth and collide with one another, and if you have any dual suspension bikes you're just asking for mounting troubles.Personally I prefer fork mount roof racks, but I'm a huge fan of Yakima's tray racks. They're quite a bit more expensive, but I like to think that my bike deserves the best after I ride it so hard.http://www.backcountry.com/store/YAK0233/Yakima-HoldUp-Bike-Rack-%96-2-Inch.htmlhttp://www.backcountry.com/store/THU0128/Thule-Transport-T2.html (Thule version, not as good in my opinion)
Thule 2 bike, hitch mount bike rack
I have only used it once so far but like most Thule products, it is made of quality materials and built solidly. I thought it was very easy to assemble and install. It holds 2 mountain bikes nicely away from the back of my Denali and swings away easily for access to the back of the SUV without removing the rack or bikes (although Thule recommends that you remove the bikes before lowering the rack). The rubber tabs held the bikes securely and the tie strap kept the bike wheels straight on the rack. All in all, a good value for a high quality product.


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I can't stress this enough:
Never ever call me on my work phone as a form of the first contact!
Unless I know you and have given you permission to call me, don't. Send me an email instead.
I don't have anything against recruiters, I think their jobs are very important in the greater scheme of things.
I also never give my work phone number away, and if I have to I give my mobile phone number to people.
So it's beyond me how do recruiters think it's actually OK to call me at work. It shows disrespect to me and to the company...
posted @ Thursday, July 24, 2008 7:07 PM | Feedback (12) |
Filed Under [
Work Conditions
In my previous post about immediate deadlock notifications in SQL Server 2005 I've shown a way to use a try catch block to get the deadlock error. The con of this method, although it uses best practice for error handling in SQL Server 2005, is that you have to change existing code and it doesn't work for non stored procedure code. And that IS a pretty BIG con! As is customary in this blog there is a solution to this. :) SQL Server 2005 Event notifications Event notifications are a special kind of database object that send information...
posted @ Friday, July 18, 2008 11:00 AM | Feedback (12) |
Filed Under [
SQL Server
Here's a demo of a nice little bug in SQL Server 2005 when using LIKE comparisons for searching. What is so "nice" about it is that it only manifests itself if your search ends in number 9 followed by a wildcard when selecting only columns covered by a nonclustered index. I've been able to reproduce the error on different collations and servers. They were all SQL Server 2005 SP2+. SQL Server 2000 isn't affected by this. You can find the connect issue posted by my coworker here. Craig Freedman pointed me to this connect issue that is...
posted @ Monday, July 14, 2008 11:43 AM | Feedback (11) |
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Herbert Asquith
Herbert Asquith (11 March 1881 - 5 August 1947 / London, England)
» Click to list general statistics » OR, select a date :
After The Salvo
UP and down, up and down
They go, the gray rat, and the brown.
The telegraph lines are tangled hair,
Motionless on the sullen air
read more >>
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This year's Fall DE Training will take place on September 4-11 in Madison, Wisconsin.
Who Should Attend – And Why
CUDEs return to their jobs with new understanding of how to promote cooperative principles and credit union values as distinct advantages in today's competitive financial services marketplace.
If you are interested in attending, register online.


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Does chocolate cause acne? Will drinking too much coffee make my skin age faster? Can eating lots of fried foods affect my skin? These are just some of the questions you may have about food and skin. So, let's sort it all out shall we…
I'm going to put your suffering to an end and tell you right now that you are in fact allowed to eat anything you want – in moderation! The occasional cup of coffee, the rare indulgence in a chocolate bar – go ahead – give in! Scientists have not linked acne or skin problems with any one food eaten in moderation. That said, if your diet exists mainly on sugar, carbohydrates, fried foods, caffeine, or alcohol – chances are your skin won't be looking too good. So, what are the best things to include when you're trying to keep your skin looking its best – here are the top choices:
Water. This is the key to hydrating your skin and making it look it's healthiest. Aim for 8-10 glasses a day. Keep a bottle with you and keep sipping.
Salmon. Well, not necessarily salmon for all you fish haters out there, but EFA's. Salmon is the best choice, but flaxseeds and walnuts will do. Try to incorporate fish or nuts into several meals per week to keep your skin supple and hydrated. Good quality supplements will do almost as well.
Green Tea. This is great for your overall health and acts as an anti inflammatory to fight free radicals. Try to choose a low to no caffeinated one and aim for 1-3 glasses a day.
Fruits and Vegetables. You knew this one was coming right! Your best healthy choices are berries, which contain antioxidants to protect your body and skin from harmful toxins, and leafy greens, which are loaded with vitamins and nutrients needed to feed your skin. Try to eat at least 5 servings a day of a variety of fruits and vegetables.
So, there you have it, by incorporating a few minor changes into your diet, you can still allow yourself the occasional treat and have glowing soft skin!


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Saint John
Saint John, city (1991 pop. 74,969), S N.B., Canada, at the mouth of the St. John River on the Bay of Fundy. A major year-round port, it has an excellent harbor, large dry docks, and terminal facilities and maintains extensive shipping connections with Europe, North and South America, and the West Indies. The city is the commercial, manufacturing, and transportation center of New Brunswick, though it is being challenged by Moncton. It has pulp and paper mills, oil and sugar refineries, and food-processing plants. Lumbering and fishing are important. The site was visited (1604) by Champlain, and a fort and trading post was built (1631–35) by Charles de la Tour. In the struggle between France and England for possession of Acadia , the fort was captured and recaptured several times, finally becoming British in 1758. Growth of the city dates from 1783, when a large party of Loyalists from the United States established themselves there on land grants. The settlement was called Parr Town and in 1785 was incorporated with Carleton and named St. John, becoming the first incorporated city in Canada. Benedict Arnold lived and conducted a business there from 1786 to 1791. Much of the old city was destroyed by fire in 1877. Among notable features in St. John are Market Slip (1783), the old Loyalist Burying Ground (1783), Martello Tower (fortification built 1812), the old court house (1830), the Roman Catholic cathedral and bishop's residence (1853), the New Brunswick Mus., and the Reversing Falls rapids on the St. John River. A branch of the Univ. of New Brunswick is in the city.
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Reserve online or call 01993 824 252
Start your shortlist by clicking on the icon next to any property
Only moments from the centre of the resort, including the tennis centre, bars, shops and restaurants, the Monte Claro community is ideally located for your holiday at La Manga Club. This two bed, 2 bath townhouse enjoys use of the lovey community swimming pool and beautiful gardens, as well as it's own terrace for outside dining and relaxation. The property is fully air conditioned, and is well furnished and close to the pool.
Three Storey Accommodation (including basement)
Entrance into hallway:
Kitchen – fully fitted and equipped with dishwasher, microwave, oven, hob and extractor fan, and fridge/freezer. Doors lead to the terrace area.
Living/Dining room – well furnished with sofas and coffee table, flat screen satellite TV, DVD/CD player and dining facilities for 4-6 people. Patio doors lead to the terrace and garden area and the community pool. The terrace has a barbeque and outdoor dining facilities, and sun loungers.
Cloakroom with WC also on the ground floor.
Stairs down to basement which houses the washing machine.
First Floor:
Bedroom 1 – with double bed (can be made up as two singles if requested), flat screen TV with en-suite bathroom with bath, shower, WC and washbasin. A safe is also available. Access to terrace.
Bedroom 2 – with twin beds and en-suite bathroom with bath, shower, WC and washbasin.
From the first floor, stairs lead to a solarium with great views to the mountains.
OUTSIDE – Partially covered terrace, outdoor dining area, gas BBQ, great pool and gardens. Parking is at the front of the property.
Relevant information: In school holidays including all of July please Saturday changeovers only. Sports Rights for 4
people. Free wifi included from Jan 2015 onwards.


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Message Board
Lori Hein Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Hein has written!
Author Hein's Book Reviews
Ribbons of Highway: A Mother-Child Journey Across America
The summer after September 11, a globetrotting writer and her two kids set off on a 12,000-mile road trip through their own country, discovering its majesty and humanity. They journeyed along back roads and byways, meeting people in America's downtowns and proud, quiet places. They explored the nation's outdoors, from one ocean to the other - bayous and rivers, deserts and mountains, forests and great lakes. As they traveled, they learned about thei...


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|Jeune garcon sur la plage d`Yport
from the Barnes Collection
Recently I saw the documentary The Art of the Steal which delves into the complex situation of the Barnes Foundation art collection. I'll leave you to your own opinion about the byzantine details of this art furor and the documentary it has engendered. However, the controversy does bring up broader issues concerning collections (both private and public), how they are presented or used and how they are cared for and preserved. Entire books could be written about these topics but I'll just cover a few basics from the registrar's point of view in this blog post. None of which will be about art.
First, let's go over the difference between a private collection and a non-profit institutional one. Most private collections are amassed by a single person or perhaps a family. As long as they adhere to legal restrictions these collectors can add, remove, change, exhibit, loan, donate or sell the objects in their collection. After all, as long as they hold legal title to the collection, it's their personal stuff. Collectors decide who gets to see their collection, and when, where and how the collection is seen. Collectors are both owners and curators of their collections. But, aha, when a collection is held by a public or private non-profit institution such as a museum or university there are far more standards to uphold.
For this blog post, let's narrow down the non-profit institutional collections to just those held by American Association of Museums accredited non-profit museums, such as HMNS. Care of these collections adheres to guidelines set in a Collections Management Policy, or CMP. A CMP will define the museum's collection which usually supports that museum's mission. You'll also find guidelines covering the way objects are acquired into the collection and how objects are, on very rare occasions, transferred out. As you can imagine there are all sorts of legal and ethical standards that must be met. In natural history collections there are multitudes of international, federal, and state laws concerning acquisition and ownership of specimens and artifacts. Some of the most well-known laws are the Endangered Species Act and The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act. Museum collections must be in compliance with all of them. Board members and museum staff must follow strict ethical standards concerning collections management, particularly in acquisition, valuation and that rare transfer of collections objects. For example, museum staff are not allowed to give appraisals of objects. A curator can authenticate an object but cannot place a dollar value on it, especially if that object is going to be donated and the donor wishes to receive a deduction from the IRS. There are all sorts of potential controversies that can arise and museums always want to keep the public's highest regard and trust in them.
|An example of a museum's collections.
photo credit: limako
That brings us to another difference between private and museum collections. Nearly all museum collections are held in the public's trust, which means that museums must always do what's best for their collections in fulfillment of their mission statement. Museums cannot willy-nilly acquire inappropriate objects or get rid of something valuable just because the market for it is hot. Private collectors can buy and sell as they wish; museums have far more constraints and rightfully so. When it comes to loans, a private collector isn't going to lend thoughtlessly but still the decision is their own. Museums have many procedures and documentation to go through before making or receiving a loan. The decision of whether or not to lend, who or where to lend, under what conditions and for how long are thoroughly vetted, again according to policy, by curators and usually with opinions from conservators and/or collection managers as to the object's condition.
Storage and care of a collection can differ between private owners and museums. Obviously, any owner of a collection is going to do their best to care for the objects, but a private owner isn't legally or ethically required to do so. So while a private owner could keep a priceless historic specimen in a dusty non-climate controlled storage shed (again it's their personal property), a museum can't. Museums are obligated to do the best they can within their means to protect and preserve the collections that they hold in the public's trust.
|HMNS' presentation of historical objects in the Magic exhibit.
When it comes to exhibiting objects, a private collector can build or rent an exhibition space if they so choose and present the objects in whatever fashion pleases them. Permanent and temporary museum exhibits require stringent climate, light and security conditions so that the objects are kept as safe from damage as possible. Museum curators put a lot of time and research into their exhibits, often re-interpreting familiar objects with recent discoveries in their curatorial field. Especially at HMNS, we want our patrons to have the most current validated scientific knowledge, so even a 'permanent' exhibit will be up-dated and refreshed from time to time. (Once our new expansion is finished you'll see quite a lot of this.) My point here is that museum exhibits are less likely to remain static and more likely to continue to evolve. A museum curator puts their own stamp on an exhibit's context and objects but probably not forever. A private collector need never change the context or viewpoint of their personal collection exhibition. Neither way of exhibiting objects is right or wrong, just different.
Well, this post has barely scraped the surface of all the complexities concerning museum collections. And surely there will continue to be controversies in the public and private museum world, whether inadvertent or malicious. But I hope this post reassures the reader that museums do hold high legal and ethical standards and work very hard to keep them.


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Chavez to Die in 3 Months, Says Mexico's "Grand Warlock"
Antonio Vázquez Alba, who calls himself Mexico's "grand warlock," says the cards tell him that Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez will begin his next term on Jan. 10 but will die three months later.
"Chávez has been kept alive for the last six months by his vanity, by his thirst for power, because he doesn't want to lose that position ... He will take power again but after that, unfortunately, it won't be three months before he dies," the fortune teller said he has seen in the cards.
In what has become one of Mexico's most bizarre New Year's traditions for the last three decades, followers await for the country's so-called Grand Warlock's latest round of predictions.
On tap for 2013, according to the Grand Warlock: a new war in the Middle East, chaos in Venezuela and a tough year for Obama.
Luckily for Chávez, Vázquez Alba has a record of being incorrect. Among his past predictions: Fidel Castro would die in 2008. Germany would win the 2006 World Cup. Barack Obama would lose to Mitt Romney.
Vázquez Alba normally announces his predictions at the beginning of the year. He usually mixes them with obvious political prospects and with auguries that echo opinion polls.
During his traditional New Year's press conference, "the grand master," as his followers call him, also said that, when the Venezuelan president dies, "a crisis will descend on Venezuela... many changes and a total revolution."
That situation, he said, will principally effect, "both directly and indirectly," Nicaragua, Ecuador, Bolivia and Argentina.
The warlock also said cards showed him that the death of Jenni Rivera, the Latin music superstar who was killed Dec. 9 in a plane crash, was not an accident.
"The plane would not have exploded the way it did if it hadn't been carrying a bomb," he said.
Investigators have not revealed any evidence the plane exploded in the air.
Chávez, who was operated in Cuba on Dec. 11 for a cancer that was first diagnosed in June 2011, is experiencing respiratory deficiency caused by a "severe" lung infection.
The president won re-election in October but is hospitalized in Cuba and it remains unclear if he will be able to return to Venezuela in time to be inaugurated for another term on Jan. 10.
Contains reporting by EFE and The Associated Press.
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Area codes are 850 unless noted.
Sandestin Wine Festival
SANDESTIN - The 27th annual Sandestin Wine Festival takes place April 18-21 at The Village of Baytowne Wharf. Events include:
� April 20: Southern Lunch with Paula Deen, sold out.
� April 20: VIP Connoisseur Experience Solaris Cruise at Baytowne Marina from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with top industry names.
� April 21: Champagne Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Baytowne Marina. Tickets $38.
Fashion Night Under the Lights
DESTIN - Destin Commons will hold its first �Fashion Night Under the Lights� from 5-8 p.m. April 20 in Center Plaza. Guests will enjoy music by a DJ, prizes, raffles, giveaways, trunk shows and other activities. Snacks and refreshments will be provided by several retailers.
FORT WALTON BEACH - The Pottery Expo Youth Art Competition takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 20 inside the Indian Temple Mound Museum�s Lazarus Education Room, 139 Miracle Strip Parkway SE. PEYAC is designed to enhance pottery and clay art appreciation and is an opportunity for artists enrolled in a secondary educational institution in Okaloosa and Santa Rosa counties to compete and show their work. Admission is free.
NWFSO concert
NICEVILLE � The Northwest Florida Symphony Orchestra presents its �Fate and Triumph� Concert April 20 at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center. The Northwest Florida Symphony Chorale, Belle Voci, NWFSC Madrigal Singers and the Niceville Singers of Niceville High School join the performance. Tickets are $22.50/adults, $16/Active Duty Military and youth ages 18 and younger. Call 729-6000 or visit www.mattiekellyartscenter.org.
Pottery Expo
FORT WALTON BEACH - Enjoy ceramic arts and vote on a People's Choice Award at the Pottery Expo Youth Art Competition from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 20 at the Indian Temple Mound Museum's Lazarus Education Room, 139 Miracle Strip Parkway SE. Admission is free. Call 833-9595.
Seabreeze Jazz Festival
PANAMA CITY BEACH - The Seabreeze Jazz Festival celebrates its 15th year anniversary beginning at 11 a.m. April 20 and 21 at the Aaron Beasant Park Amphitheater at Pier Park in Panama City Beach. Tickets are $80 per single day, $150 for a Weekend Pass good for Friday-Sunday, and $200 for a Four Day Pass. Tickets are available at http://www.seabreezejazzfestival.com/ or call 800-595-4849. Local ticket outlets include The Vacuum Center in Destin and Playground Music Center in Fort Walton Beach.
Musical Echoes
FORT WALTON BEACH - Musical Echoes 2013, a celebration of Native American culture, art, and music, highlighting the extraordinary Native American flute, continues through 3:30 p.m. April 21 at Fort Walton Landing, 139 Brooks St. The event is free and alcohol-free.
Wednesday Night Concert Series
SANDESTIN � The Village of Baytowne Wharf presents The Emerald Coast Blues Brothers, a Tribute to the Blues Brothers, from 6-8 p.m. April 24 in the Events Plaza. Call 267-8186.
Madrigals and Belle Voci
NICEVILLE � The Madrigals and Belle Voci vocal ensembles of Northwest Florida State College present a free Spring Concert April 21 in the Tyler Recital Hall of the Mattie Kelly Arts Center. Repertoire ranges from the Renaissance madrigal to the contemporary gospel spiritual and vocal jazz. The concert is free and open to the public, however donations to support the vocal programs are welcomed.
Art Exhibits
NICEVILLE � The Arts and Design Society, Inc. of Fort Walton Beach presents its 21st regional juried exhibition April 21-May 31 in the McIlroy Gallery at the Mattie Kelly Fine & Performing Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College. Awards reception will be held at 2 p.m. April 21.
South Walton Beaches Wine & Food Festival
MIRAMAR BEACH -The South Walton Beaches Wine & Food Festival, April 25-28 in Grand Boulevard at Sandestin, benefits the Destin Charity Wine Auction Foundation. During the Grand Tastings, songwriters from Nashville will perform their hit songs throughout the day in Town Center. Seminars will be held from 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.SoWalWine.com.
Events include:
� Winemakers and Shakers from 4-6 p.m. April 26 at Wine World in Destin
� Vibrant Rioja Exclusive Gran Reserva and Reserva Wine & Food Pairing, 6-9 p.m. April 26 at Grand Park
� VIP Tasting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 27 at Grand Park
� Destin Charity Wine Auction Reserve Tasting from 1-3 p.m. April 27 at Auction Central
� Grand Tasting from 1-5 p.m. April 27 in Town Center and Culinary Village
� Destin Charity Wine Auction beginning at 3 p.m. April 27 in Auction Central
� After-Party and Concert from 7-9 p.m. April 27 in Town Center and Grand Park
� Grand Tasting from 1-5 p.m. April 28 in Town Center and Culinary Village
Americana Under the Stars
SANTA ROSA BEACH - Bryan Kennedy performs at 6 p.m. April 25 at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park for the concert series, Americana Under the Stars.
Call to artists/crafters/performers
DESTIN � The Okaloosa Arts Alliance and HarborWalk Village announce a call for artists, crafters and performers for the Sixth Annual Family Fun Arts Fest, which will be held May 18-19 at HarborWalk Village. Email email@example.com or email@example.com for a vendor application or more information.
Spring Fling Concerts
ROSEMARY BEACH - Enjoy live music on the lawn with Dangermuffin from 6-8 p.m. April 25 at North Barrett Square.
Honors recital
NICEVILLE � The Performing Arts Division Honors recital will be held at 3 p.m. April 26 in the Tyler Recital Hall of the music wing at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College. The recital is free and open to the public. For information contact the NWFSC Fine Arts Office at 729-5382.
Restaurant Wine Dinner
The Destin Charity Wine Auction Foundation and V Seagrove present the Restaurant Wine Dinner featuring the wines of Willamette Valley Vineyards April 26 at 2743 Scenic Hwy. 30A in Seagrove Beach. Cost is $150 with limited seating. Make reservations at dcwaf.org.
Lecture series
FORT WALTON BEACH - Baseball historian Scott Brown presents "Baseball in Pensacola" at 6 p.m. April 26 at the Indian Temple Mound Museum, 139 Miracle Strip Parkway SE, as part of the Then and Now Lecture Series. Baseball has become passionately entrenched within citizens and athletes and is the game of Pensacola. Lecture is free; all seats on a first come first serve basis. Doors open 20 minutes before lecture.
Great Mission Kitchen Makeover
DESTIN - Enjoy food, entertainment and the opportunity to bid and win in silent and live auctions to benefit the Waterfront Rescue Mission of Fort Walton Beach/Destin from 5-8 p.m. April 27 at The Palms of Destin Resort and Conference Center. Items include guitars autographed by The Rolling Stones and Jimmy Buffett, memorabilia autographed by Frank Sinatra and others, a NASCAR �Racing Experience� for two, and a trip for two to Paris. Tickets are $75 per person. Call 796-0700 or visit www.palmsofdestin.com.


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Endocrinologist joins Park Ridge staff
Dr. Aysha Inankur, a board-certified, fellowship-trained endocrinologist, has joined the staff of Park Ridge Health.
Inankur will begin seeing patients on Nov. 1 in her office at 81 Doctor's Drive, on the campus of Park Ridge Health off I-26, Exit 44.
As an endocrinologist, Inankur will provide care for diseases that affect glands throughout the body, including diabetes, thyroid diseases, osteoporosis, metabolic diseases and hypertension.
She received her medical degree at Loma Linda University School of Medicine. She completed her residency in internal medicine at Kettering Medical Center in Ohio and her fellowship in endocrinology at the University of Kentucky. Inankur is board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine.
To schedule an appointment, call 855-774-5433.
Prostate cancer information session
Park Ridge Health invites the community to attend a free information session on prostate cancer featuring Dr. Cliff Johnson of Mountain View Urology at noon Friday in the Duke Room at Park Ridge Health.
Johnson will share prevention and treatment options for prostate cancer. Coupons for lunch in the Park Ridge Health Cafe will be available before the presentation. Pre-registration is required.
For more information, call 855-774-5433.
Nurse anesthetist joins Asheville Anesthesia
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist Katy A. Shaffer has joined Asheville Anesthesia Associates, P.A.
Shaffer graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She received a Master of Science in nursing and a certificate in nurse anesthesia from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Before joining Asheville Anesthesia Associates, she was employed at the Watauga Medical Center in Boone.
Certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) are advanced-practice registered nurses who are certified to administer anesthesia after completing anesthesia graduate school programs and a national exam.
For more information, visit www.asheville anesthesia.com.
Qigong classes at 1st Congregational Church
Ongoing lessons in qigong (chi kung) continue at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the First Congregational Church Fellowship, 1725 Fifth Ave W. at White Pine Drive.
Qigong is an ancient Chinese wellness system to increase energy, reduce stress and enhance overall health. There is no impact and no sweating. Among its purported health benefits are lower blood pressure, improved circulation, better balance, flexibility, deeper breathing, sounder sleep and improved concentration.
Newcomers are welcome and are urged to attend a one-time orientation at 4:15 p.m. on the first visit and then stay for the regular class. An optional $4 donation is suggested, and all proceeds go to local charities.
Qigong consists of a series of slow and gentle movements. As with all exercise programs, doctor's approval is required before beginning lessons.
For more information and to enroll in beginners orientation, call master instructors Bob and Fran at 828-393-0805.
Transylvania Regional changes its billing
In an effort to better serve patients, Transylvania Regional Hospital in Brevard has expanded its service hours for billing inquiries and revised its billing statements to make them easier for patients to understand.
TRH began sending out the newly formatted billing statements this month.
Amber Tryon, director of revenue cycle management, says there are a few things patients should keep in mind: The address for sending payments has changed, as noted on the new statements. Billing statements also contain the expanded hours for billing inquiries along with new phone numbers. What's more, TRH billing personnel will follow up with a phone call after the bills are sent in the mail.
The new phone numbers for billing questions/assistance are: 828-883-8068 or 855-830-3181 (toll-free).
The new hours for telephone inquiries are 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays; and 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays.
For more information, call 828-883-8068.
Elks to host Red Cross blood drive Nov. 3
The Elks Lodge No. 1616 will host a Red Cross blood drive from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at the lodge on North Justice Street in Hendersonville.
All blood types are needed. Appointments are preferred, but walk-ins are welcome.
In conjunction with the blood drive, the Does will have an indoor garage sale and bake sale from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. that day. Tables are available for $10 each and can be reserved by calling Cate Alexander at 828-699-5696.
Refreshments will be available. A portion of the proceeds from the bake sale and garage sale will be donated to a local charity.
To make an appointment, call JoAnne Mummert at 828-891-9372; 828-768-5473 or the Elks Lodge at 828-693-3424.
YMCA to host yoga, Nia, Qigong event
Celebrate Connection, which combines elements of Qigong, Nia and yoga, is set for 10:15-11:30 a.m. Nov. 3 at the Henderson County YMCA, 810 Sixth Ave. W., Hendersonville.
The session will allow participants to connect to the body, breath, healing, nurturing, ease, sensation, emotions, energy, play, pleasure, power, relaxation, balance, peace and joy. The instructors are Rob Bruce, Lia Barth and Mark Sawyer.
All ages and abilities are welcome. No experience is required. Registration begins at 10 a.m. in the YMCA Fitness Studio; the cost is $10 at the door.
For more information, call Barth at 828-697-7449.
Cancer study enrolling WNC residents
The American Cancer Society is recruiting residents of Western North Carolina for a prevention study with the potential to change the face of cancer for future generations.
The enrollment dates are Nov. 7-9 in Henderson County at Leila Patterson Center and Pardee Hospital and Nov. 15-17 in Asheville at Mission Hospital SECU Cancer Center.
Mission Hospitals, Pardee Hospital and Leila Patterson Center are collaborators in the enrollment effort.
The goal for Western North Carolina's enrollment in the study is 700 participants, and currently about 300 are registered. Men and women between the ages of 30 and 65 who have never been diagnosed with cancer are needed to participate in the Cancer Prevention Study-3 (CPS-3).
CPS-3 will help researchers better understand the lifestyle, environmental and genetic factors that cause or prevent cancer.
To enroll in the study or for more information, visit www.cps3WNC.org, email firstname.lastname@example.com, or call 888-604-5888.
Pardee to host blood drive Nov. 9
Pardee Hospital will host a blood drive for the Blood Connection from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Pardee Health Education Center in the Blue Ridge Mall.
In order to donate blood, one must be healthy, at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds or more, and not have donated blood in the past 56 days. Walk-in donors will be accepted, but those with appointments will be seen first. Donors will receive two free movie tickets and a Blood Connection T-shirt.
To request an appointment, call 828-692-4600 or visit www.pardeehospital.org.
Health fair at Hope United Methodist
Hope United Methodist Church will host the Hope Faith Health Fair from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall off Spartanburg Highway and West Blue Ridge Road in East Flat Rock.
Health screenings will include children's dentistry, muscle power and breath control.
Interfaith Assistance Ministry, Pardee Education Center, Blue Ridge Fire Department Safe House, Memory Care, Season's Home Care and the Council on Aging will come together for the event.
A free first-aid kit will be given to the first 25 families who register and participate in the health fair screenings.
For more information, call 828-697-6846 or 828-552-0373.
Compiled from staff reports
Health Briefs: Endocrinologist joins Park Ridge staff
Endocrinologist joins Park Ridge staff


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well there's my greek teacher. one of the best teachers i've ever had at school. he actually takes an interest in us and he make us all think that his biggest aim in life is to teach us greek. he answers even the most stupid questions and explains things over and over again to pupils, who didn't understand it (that's only if they ask of course). but he's also quite strict and makes us work really hard. where as that zombie teacher i'm getting in latin next year couldn't care less if we worked or not, he's always writing tests and stuff.
he knows that students have to be made to work, like .
but if you forget to do your homework, he's not like the other teachers, who give you a bad mark or extra work straight away. instead you have to bake a cake for the whole class. no one ever forgets their homework now, after having to bake a few cakes . i miss the cakes...PS. It would be uplifting to read some notes from you people who did not have terrible, poor or mediocre teachers but ones who excelled and who encouraged you to excell.