text:
Choral Nationalism: A History of the Polish Singers Alliance of America. 1889-1999. Forthcoming.
From Lithuanian to American: A Centennial History of St. Andrew's Parish, New Britain, Connecticut, 1895-1995. Forthcoming.
St. Stanislaus B. & M. Parish, Meriden, Connecticut: A Century of Connecticut Polonia: 1891-1991. New Britain and Meriden: Polish Studies Monographs, 1991.
Realism in Polish Politics: Survival and National Revival in Nineteenth Century Poland.New Haven: Yale and Slavic and East European Monographs, no. 5, 1984
With M. B. Biskupski, editor. Pastor of the Poles: Polish American Essays Presented to Right Reverend Monsignor John P. Wodarski in honor of the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Ordination. New Britain: Polish Studies Program Monographs, I, 1982.
Poles in Encyclopedia of New England Culture, Burt Feintuch and David Watters, eds. Yale University Press, Forthcoming.
Polskie i mi?dzynarodowe echa protestów wrzesi?skich – Polonia Ameryka?ska in
Strajk dzieci wrzesi?skich z perspektywy wieku Stanis?aw Sierpi?ski, ed. (Wrze?nia, 2001)
Polonia Ameryka?ska, 1939 – 1989 in Diaspory polskie Adam Walaszek, ed. Kraków: Wydawnictwo Literackie, 2000.
Studia Polskie w Stanach Zjednoczonych: Warianty in Przegl?d Polonijny, 26, no. 1 (2000), 57 – 64.
'To Sing Out the Future of the Beloved Fatherland' Choral Nationalism and the Polish Singers Alliance of America 1889-1939 inJournal of American Ethnic History, Fall, 1999.
Annotated (20 pages of footnotes) the New England chapter of Waclaw Kruszka, A History of the Poles in America, which was originally published in 1908. Kruszka was translated and annotated for publication by the Polish American Historical Association, and is being published by Catholic University Press. Volume 1- 4. The New England annotations are in volume 3, which appeared in 1998.
Cold War Ethnic Politics: The Polish National Catholic Church, the Polish American Congress, and People's Poland: 1944-1952 inPolish American Studies, LV, no. 2 (Autumn 1998), 5-24.
The Republic of Poland and the Origins of the Polish American Congress in Polish American Studies, LV, no. 1 (Spring 1998), 23-33.
Introduction to Sister Mary Amadeus Ruda, Blazing New England Trails: Love and Service. A History of the Felician Sisters of Our Lady of the Angels Province, Enfield, Connecticut, 19321970 (Enfield, CT: The Felicians Sisters, 1998), vii-xiv.
Jews in the Mental World of Polish Immigrants: Przewodnik Katolicki of New Britain, Connecticut, 1907-1920 and Frank Anthony Renkiewicz in Ethnicity. Culture. City. Polish Americans in the USA. Cutlural Aspects of Urban Life 1870-1950 in Comparative Perspective.Thomas Gladsky, Adam Walaszek, and Ma?gorzata M. Wawrykiewicz, eds., Warszawa: Oficyna Naukowa, 1998. Polska Akademia Naukowa, Biblioteka Polonijna, 33), 162-93, and 19-28.
Eugene F. Kusielewicz in Przegl?d Polonijny XXIII, no. 4 (1997), 87-102. Krakow: Jagiellonian University.
Polonia and Politics in Polish Americans and Their History: Community, Culture, and Politics.John J. Bukowczyk, ed Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1996. 121-51.
Polska Ludowa i Polonia Ameryka?ska (1944-1956) in Przegl?d Polonijny, XXII, no. 1 (1996), 9-41. Kraków: Jagiellonian University.
The Evolving Polish Parish in the United States: St. Stanislaus Kostka, Bristol, Connecticut in Analecta Cracoviensia, XXVII (1995), 383-94. Krakow: Papieska Akademia Teologiczna, 1995.
A Rhode Island Ethnic Groups: Polish Americans. Providence, RI: The American Polish Exchange Commission of Rhode Island, 1995.
Polish Americans in the Supplement, II, for the Dictionary of American History (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1995), 130-31.
A Polish American Ethnic Parish: St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish, Bristol, Connecticut: 1919-1994. New Britain, CT: Art Press, 1994.
The '44' Club: Second Generation Polonia in Polish American Studies, LI, no 1 (Spring 1994), 49-64.
Why Did Assimilation Fail in the Kingdom of Poland between 1864 and 1897? in Jews in Independent Poland 1918-1939, Volume 8 of Polin (1994), 325-29, Antony Polonsky, Ezra Mendelsohn, and Jerzy Tomaszewski, eds.
Stanislaw Osada - Immigrant Nationalist inPolish American Studies, L, no. 1 (Spring 1993), 23-50.
The Inherited and the Disinherited: The New England Literary Image of the Polish Peasant Immigrant in The Connecticut Review, XIV, no. 2 (Fall, 1992), 49-60 and Polish Anglo-Saxon Studies, 3-4 (1992), 81 - 93.[Poznan]
Prologue in Jacek Galazka & Albert Juszczak, Polish Heritage Travel Guide to USA and Canada (Cornwall Bridge, Connecticut:Polish Heritage Publications, 1992. Distributor Hippocrene Books, Inc.), vii - xii.
American Polonia: The Next Generation in Polish American Studies, XLIX, no. 1 (Spring 1992), 81 - 86.
The `Polish Tradition' in Connecticut Politics in Connecticut History, 33 (November 1992), 61 - 98.
The Adam Mickiewicz Chair of Polish Studies: Columbia University and the Cold War (1948 - 1954) in The Polish Review, XXXVI, nos. 3 and 4 (1991), 323 - 337 and 435 - 450.
The Wallingford Schism: The origins of St. Casimir's Polish National Catholic Church, Wallingford, Connecticut in PNCC Studies, 12 (1991), 45 - 61.
A Polish American Fellow Traveler in The Polish Review, XXXVI, no. 2 (1991), 169 - 177.
Spadkobiercy i wydziedziczeni: Polski ch?op w literaturze Nowej Anglii inRes Publica, IV, no. 10 [36] (1990), 58 - 66. [Warsaw]
The 44 Club: 1939 - 1989 (New Britain, Connecticut: The Art Press, 1989), 1 - 8.
Nowa i Stara Polonia: napi?cia w spo?eczno?ci etnicznejin Polonia ameryka?ska. Przesz?o?? i wspólczesno??H. Kubiak, E. Kusielewicz, and T. Gromada, eds (Wroc?aw: Ossolineum, 1988), 705 - 726. See also "List w sprawie t?umaczenia tekstu w Polonii Ameryka?skiej," Przegl?d Polonijny, XVI, no. 1 (1990), 129 - 132. [Kraków: Jagiellonian University]
Voiceless Immigrants in Polish American Studies, XLV, no. 1 (Spring 1988), 5-11. Presidential Address of the American Historical Association.
`Equal with Equals': The Polish National Catholic Church and the Founding of the Polish American Congress inPolish American Studies, XVIV, no. 2 (Autumn 1987), 5 - 23.
Polish Positivism and the Jews in Poles and Jews. Myth and Reality in the Historical Context John Micgiel, Robert Scott, and Harold Segel, eds. (New York: Institute on East Central Europe, Columbia University, 1986), 111-39; and in Jewish Social Studies, XLVI, no. 1, Winter 1984), 21-36."
Puritans and Poles: The New England Literary Image of the Polish Peasant Immigrant inPolish American Studies, XLII, no. 2 (Autumn 1985), 46 - 88.
The Local Ethnic Lobby. The Polish American Congress in Connecticut, 1944 - 1974 in The Polish Presence in Canada and America Frank Renkiewicz, ed. (Toronto: The Multicultural Society of Ontario, 1982), 305 - 325.
Old and New Polonias: Tensions within an Ethnic Community in Polish American Studies, XXXVIII, no. 2 (Autumn 1981), 55 - 83.
Researching Ethnic History in Connecticut: The Polish Question in Connecticut History, 22 (January 1981), 31 - 45.
A Polish Community in Transition: Holy Cross Parish, New Britain, Connecticut, 1927 – 1977 in Polish American Studies, XXXIV, no. 1 (1977), 26 - 69, and XXV, nos. 1-2 (1978), 23-53. Also as a separate reprint.
Community Initiative: Polish Studies of Central Connecticut State College in The Kosciuszko Foundation Newsletters, XXXII, no. 2 (311) (1977-1978), 1-3.
Poland and America: The Economic Connection - A Comment in Polish American Studies, XXXII, no. 2 (Autumn 1975), 51-54.
Book Reviews
Chmielewski, David M. ed. The Polish in Rhode Island. A Proud Legacy. Providence: The Polish Subcommittee of the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission, 1999. Polish American Studies.
Pi?tkowska, Danuta. Wyspa wiary. New York: St. Stanislaus Biship & Martyr Church, 1997. Polish American Studies, LVII, no. 1 (Spring 2000), 88 – 91.
Duszak, Thomas. Towarzystwo Czytelni Polskiej, 1898-1998.Camp Hill: Plank's Suburban Press, Inc., 1998.Polish American Studies, LVII, no. 1 (Spring 2000), 92 – 4.
Gershon David Hundert, ed., Jews in Early Modern Poland. Polin, X, Studies in Polish Jewry. London and Portland: The Littman Library of Jewish Civilization, 1997. Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies.
Cezary Luzinski, Geneza i Dzia?alno?? Rady Organizacyjnej i ?wiatowego Zwi?zku Polaków z Zagranicy for The Polish Review.
Timothy Snyder, Nationalism, Marxism, and Modern Central Europe. A Biography of Kazimierz Kelles Krauz (1872-1905). Cambridge: Harvard Papers in Ukrainian Studies, 1997. The Slavic Review, 57, no. 4 (Winter 1998), 892-93.
Theodore S. Weeks, Nation and State in Late Imperial Russia. Nationalism and Russification on the Western Frontier, 1863 – 1914. De Kalb: Northern Illinois Press, 1996.American Historical Review (December 1998) 1653-54.
Danuta Pi?tkowska-Kozlik, Zwi?zek Socjalistów Polskich w Ameryce (1900-1914).Opole: Wy?sza Szko?a Pedagogiczna im. Powsta?ców ?laskich w Opolu, 1992. Polish American Studies, LV, no. 1 (Spring 1998), 101 – 3.
William Wolkovich-Valkavicius, Lithuanian Religious Life in America. A Compendium of 150 Roman Catholic Parishes and Institutions. II. Pennsylvania. Norwood: Lithuanian Religious Life in America, 1996. Robert W. Hayman, Catholicism in Rhode Island and the Diocese of Providence. II. Providence: Diocese of Providence, 1995. Polish American Studies, LIV, no. 1 (Spring 1997), 86 – 8.
Ronald Modras, The Catholic Church and Anti-Semitism. Poland, 1933-1939. Chur: Harwood Publishers, 1994. The Polish Review, XLI, no. 3 (1996), 363-66.
Thomas M. Tarapacki, Chasing the American Dream. Polish Americans in Sports. New York: Hippocrene Books, 1995. Polish American Studies, LIII, no. 1 (Spring 1996), 84-6.
Robert E. Bloubaum, Rewolucja: Russian Poland, 1904-1907. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1995. American Historical Review (December 1996), 1579-80.
John J. Kulczycki, The Foreign Worker and the German Labor Movement. Xenophobia and Solidarity in the Coal Fields of the Ruhr, 1871-1914. Oxford and Providence: Berg Publishers, 1994. The Sarmatian Review, XVI, no. 2 (April 1996), 397-98.
Helena Znaniecka Lopata, with a new chapter by Mary Patrice Erdmans. Polish Americans. New Brunswick: Transaction Press, 1994.Slavic Review, 54. No. 2 (1995), 502-03.
Franciszek Adamski, Polska Fundacja Kulturalna i jej wk?ad w ?ycie kulturalne Polonii Buffalowskiej. Buffalo: Polish Cultural Foundation, 1992.and Stanis?aw D?browski, The Rise and Fall of a Program: An Assessment of the Program in East European and Slavic Studies at the State University of New York College at Buffalo 1968-1977. Buffalo: Polish Cultural Foundation, 1990.Polish American Studies.LI, no. 2 (Autumn 1994), 72-5.
Gladys A. Midura, The Basilica of St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr, 1891-1991. A Century of Faith and Dedication. Chicopee, 1991.Polish American Studies, LI, no. 1 (Spring 1994), 88-91.
David Fainhauz, Lithuanians in the USA: Aspects of Ethnic Identity. Chicago: Lithuanian Library Press, Inc., 1991. Polish American Studies, L, no. 2 (Autumn 1993), 111-13.
William Wolkovich-Valkavicius. Lithuanian Religious Life in America. A Compendium of 150 Roman Catholic Parishes and Institutions. I. Eastern United States.. Norwood: Lithuanian Religious Life in America, 1991. Polish American Studies, L, no. 1 (Spring 1993), 91-6.
Danuta Mostwin. Emigranci polscy w USA. Lublin: Wydawnictwo Katolickiego Universytetu Lubelskiego, 1991. Studia Polonijne, 15 (1993), 161-66, and a shorter version in Journal of American Ethnic History, 14, no. 3 (Spring 1995), 72-4.
Danuta Moswin. Odkrywanie Ameryki. In a discussion - "Trójg?os o twórczo?ci Danuty Mostwin" in Akcent - literatura i sztuka, XIV, 4 (54) [1993], 29-37.
Edward Ko?odziej. Dzieje Polonii w zarysie 1918-1939. Warszawa: Ksi??ka i Wiedza, 1991. Polish American Studies, XLIL, no. 2 (Autumn 1992), 87-90.
Memories of My Life in a Polish Village 1930-1949. Paintings, Drawings and Text by Toby Knobel Fluek. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1990.Naród Polski, October 8, 1992.
Lawrence Goodwyn. Breaking the Barrier. The Rise of Solidarity in Poland. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991. The Kosciuszko Foundation Newsletter, Fall 1992.
John Radzilowski, with Jennifer Mahal. Out on the Wind. Poles and Danes in Lincoln County, Minnesota. Marshall: Crossings Press, 1992. Naród Polski, August 6, 1992.
M.B. Biskupski and James S. Pula, eds., Polish Democratic Thought from the Renaissance to the Great Emigration: Essays and Documents. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1990. The Kosciuszko Foundation Newsletter.
James S. Pula and Eugene E. Dziedzic, United We Stand. The Role of Polish Workers in the New York Mills Textile Strikes, 1912 and 1916. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1990. The Polish Review, XXXVII, no. 1 (1992), 111-13.
John Gwozdz. A Place of Their Own. A History of St. Adalbert Church, Enfield, Connecticut, 1915-1990. Manchester: Cross Media Publications, 1990. Polish American Studies, XLVIII, no. 2 (Autumn 1991), 87-9.
Jerzy Zubrzycki. Soldiers and Peasants: The Sociology of Polish Immigration. London: Orbis Ltd., 1988. Polish American Studies, XLVIII, no. 1 (Spring 1991), 91-3.
John Minczeski. Concert in Chopin's House: A Collection of Polish-American Writers. St. Paul: New Rivers Press, Inc. 1987. Polish American Studies, XLVII, no. 2 (Autumn 1990), 103-2.
Barbara Stern Burstin. After the Holocaust. The Migration of Polish Jews and Christians to Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh: The University of Pittsburgh Press, 1989. Polish American Studies, XLVII, no. 1 (Spring 1990), 83-5.
Donald E. Pienkos. One Hundred Years Young: A History of the Polish Falcons of America 1887-1987. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1987. The Polish Review, XXXIV, no. 4 (1989), 379-81.
Sally M. Miller, ed. The Ethnic Press in the United States: A Historical Analysis and Handbook. New York: Greenwood Press, 1987. Polish American Studies, XLVI, no. 2 (Autumn 1989), 82.
Joseph Migala.Polish Radio Broadcasting in the United States.Boulder: East European Monographs, 1987. Polish American Studies, XLVI, no. 1 (Spring 1989), 108-9.
Daniel Beauvois. Le noble, le serf? et le revizor: La noblese polonaise entre le tsarisme et les masses ukrainniennes.Paris: editions des archives contemporaines, 1985. American Historical Review, 94, No. 2 (April 1989), 483.
John J. Bukowczyk. And My Children Did Not Know Me: A History of the Polish-Americans. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1987. Polish American Studies, XLV, no. 2 (Autumn 1988), 71-4.
Adam Bromke.The Meaning and Uses of Polish History. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1987.Canadian-American Slavic Studies.
Dolores Ann Liptak.European Immigrants and the Catholic Church in Connecticut, 1870-1920.Staten Island: Center for Migration Studies, 1987. The Catholic Historical Review (October 1988), 676-77.
Pawel Jasienica.Commonwealth of Both Nations: The Silver Age. Miami: The American Institute of Polish Culture, 1987. Naród Polski, June 23, 1988.
DanielS.Buczek.Last of the Titans: Monsignor-Colonel Alphonse A. Skoniecki of Massachusetts. Sterling Heights: The Society of Christ in America, 1986. The Catholic Historical Review (January 1988), 140-1.
Frances Swypira.Ukrainian Canadians: A Survey of Their Portrayal in English-language Works.Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1978.Polish American Studies, XLV, no. 1 (Spring 1988), 89-90.
Adam Bromke.Eastern Europe in the Aftermath of Solidarity. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1985. The Polish Review, XXXII, no. 3 (1987), 309-11.
Ewa Morawska. For bread with butter. The Life-worlds of East Central Europeans in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, 1890-1940.London: Cambridge University Press, 1985. Polish American Studies, XLIV, no. 2 (Autumn, 1987), 78-81.
Bogdan Grzelonski, Do New York, Chicago i San Francisco. Szkice do biografii polsko-ameryka?skich.Warszawa: Interpress, 1983.Polish American Studies, XLIV, no.2 (Autumn 1978), 84-5.
Carol Rittner, R.S.M.and Sondra Myers, eds. The Courage to Care. Rescuers of Jews During the Holocaust.New York and London: New York University Press, 1986. Naród Polski, November 5, 1987.
Victor R.Greene. American Immigrant Leaders 1800-1910. Marginality and Identity.Baltimore: The John Hopkins University Press, 1987. Naród Polski, September 10, l987.
Rev. Joseph Swastek.The Formative Years of the Polish Seminary in the United States.Orchard Lake: Center for Polish Studies and Culture, 1985; and Frank Renkiewicz, For God, Country, and Polonia: On Hundred Years of the Orchard Lake Schools. Orchard Lake: Center for Polish Studies and Culture, 1985.Polish American Studies, XLIV, no. 1 (Spring 1987), 80-3.
Donald E. Pienkos.PNA: A Centennial History of the Polish National Alliance of the United States of North America. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1984. Polish American Studies, XLIII, no. 1 (Spring 1986), 98-102.
Andrzej Bro?ek. The History of Poland: A Guide for English-speaking Students.Kraków, Poland: Instytut Bada? Polonijnych, 1985.The Polish American, V, no.10 (October 1986), 21-2.
Antoni M?czak, Henryk Samsonowicz and Peter Burke.East Central Europe in Transition: From the Fourteenth to the Seventeenth Century.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985.Edward C. Thaden. Russia's Western Borderlands, 1710-1870.Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1984. Bela K.Kiraly, ed. The Crucial Decade: East Central European Society and National Defense, 1859-1870.New York: Columbia University Press for East European Monographs, 1984.European History Quarterly, 17, no. 1 (1987), 376-79.
Anna M. Cienciala and Titus Komarnicki, From Versailles to Locarno: Keys to Polish Foreign Policy, 1919-1925.Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1984.Journal of Modern History, 58, no. 3 (1986), 776-77.
The Price of Love. The Sermons of Fr. Jerzy Popie?uszko. London: Veritas Foundation Press, 1985.Naród Polski (October 24, 1985), and reprinted in The Polish American, IV, no. 12 (December 1985), 30.
Marek Tarniewski, P?onie Komitet (Grudzie? 1970 - Czerwiec 1976).Paris: Instytut Literacki, 1982. Aleksander Niczow, editor.Black Book of Polish Censorship. South Bend, 1982.Prologue to Gda?sk: A Report on Human Rights by the Polish Helsinki Watch Committee..New York and London: U.S. Helsinski Watch Committee and Information Center for Polish Affairs (U.K.), 1981.Peter Raina, Independent Social Movements in Poland.London: The London School of Economics and Political Science, 1981.East Central Europe, 12, Pt.2 (1985), 189-191.
William W. Hagen.Germans, Poles, and Jews: The Nationality Conflict in the Prussian East, 1772-1914.Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 1980.East Central Europe'L'Europe du Centre-Est, XII, Pt.1 (1985), 107-8.
Eduard Adam Skendzel.The Sacred Heart Story. A History of Sacred Heart Parish in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on the Occasion of its Diamond Jubilee. 1904-1979.Grand Rapids: Foremost Press, Inc., 1981.Polish American Studies, XLII, No. 1 (Spring 1985), pp. 70-2.
Norman Davies.God's Playground. A History of Poland in Two Volumes. Vol. I: The Origins to 1795. Vol. II: 1795 to the Present. New York: Columbia University Press, 1982.Revue Canadienne-Americaine d'Etudes Slaves/Canadian American Slavic Studies, 204-8.
Parot, Joseph John.Polish Catholics in Chicago, 1850-1920: A Religious History. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press, 1981.Keil, Helmut and John Jentz, eds. German Workers in Industrial Chicago, 1850-1910: A Comparative Perspective. DeKalb, Illinois: Northern Illinois University Press, 1983.viii.252 pp. Urban History Review/Revue d'histoire urbaine, VIII, no. 2 (October 1984), 178-80.
Lucjan Dobroszycki, ed. The Chronicle of the ?ód? Ghetto, 1941-1944. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1984.The Hartford Courant, September 30, 1984.
Stefan Wyszy?ski A Freedom Within: The Prison Notes of Stefan Cardinal Wyszy?ski.New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1983. The Polish American, III, no. 7 (July 1984), 12-4.
Poland under Martial Law. A Report on Human Rights by the Polish Helsinki Watch Committee.New York: U.S.HelsinskiWatch Committee, 1983.The Polish American, III, no.3 (March 1984), 24.
James Michener.Poland.New York: Random House, 1983. The Polish American, III, no. 2 (February 1984), 24-7.
W.S.Kuniczak.Valedictory. New York: Doubleday, 1983. The Hartford Courant (October 9, 1983), The Polish American, II, no. 9 (October 1983), pp.23-4, and New Horizons, IX, nos. 7-8-9 (Sep-Oct-Nov1983), 11.
Frank W. Tackeray. Antecedents of Revolution: Alexander I and the Polish Kingdom, 1815-1825 Boulder: East European Quarterly, 1980. Nationality Papers, XI, no. 2, 310-11.
Charles A.Ward, Philip Shashko, Donald E.Pienkos, editors. Studies in Ethnicity: The East European Experience in America. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1980. East Central Europe/L'Europe du Centre-Est IX, nos. 1/2 (1982), 173-75.
John J.Kulczycki, School Strikes in Prussian Poland, 1901-1907: The Struggle over Bi-lingual Education (East European Monographs, LXXXII).Boulder: East European Monographs, 1981.Canadian-American Slavic Studies, VI, no.3/4 (Fall-Winter, 1982), 562-3.
Norman M. Naimark. The History of the "Proletariat": The Emergence of Marxism in the Kingdom of Poland, 1870-1887. Boulder: East European Quarterly, 1979. Slavic Review, XLI, no. 1 (Spring 1982), 162-63.A second review appeared in Revue Canadienne-Americaine d'Etudes Slaves.
William Lawrence Wolkovich-Valkavicius. Lithuanian Pioneer Priest of New England: The Life, Struggle and Tragic Death of Reverend Jozeph Zebris, 1860-1915. Brooklyn: Franciscan Press, 1980.Connecticut History, XXIII (April 1982), 78-80.
James S.Pula and Marilyn N. Pula. An Index to Polish American Studies 1944-1973.Chicago: Polish American Historical Association, 1977. The Polish Review, XXVI, no. 3 (1981), 109-11.
Alvin Marcus Foundation II. Roman Dmowski: Party, Tactics, Ideology 1885-1907.Boulder: East European Quarterly, 1980.Canadian-American Slavic Studies, XXIII, no. 2 (June 1981), 235-6.
Boles?aw Kumor. Dzieje Polskiej Parafii Rzymsko-Katolickiej Parafii ?wi?tego Krzy?a w New Britain, Conn. (New Britain: Art Press, 1979; and Boles?aw Kumor, Dzieje Parafii Polskiej Rzymsko-Katolickiej ?w. Józefa w Norwich, Conn. 1904-1979. Norwich, l979.Connecticut History, no. 22 (January, 1981), 85-6.
Benjamin P. Murdzek. Emigration in Polish Social-Political Thought 1870-1914. Boulder: East European Monographs, 1977.Canadian-American Slavic Studies, XIII, no. 3 (Fall 1979), 380-2.
Hieronim Kubiak.Rodowód narodu.Kraków: Wydawnictwo Literackie, 1975. The Polish Review, XXII, no. 4 (1978), 91-3.
Piotr S. Wandycz The Lands of Partitioned Poland, 1795-1918.Seattle and London: University of Washington Press, 1974.Slavic Review, XXXVI, no. 3 (1977), 518-9.
Frank Renkiewicz, ed. The Poles in America 1608-1972. Dobbs Ferry: Oceana Publications Inc., 1973.Polish American Studies, XXXII, no. 2 (Autumn 1975), 80-3.
Irene Pietrzak-Paw?owska, ed. Wielkomiejski rozwój Warszawy do 1918 r.Warszawa: Ksi??ka i Wiedza 1973. East Central Europe/L'Europe du Centre Est, II, part 2 (1975), 182-3.
Anna Cienciala,ed. .American Contributions to the Seventh International Congress of Slavists, Warsaw, August 21-27, 1973.The Hague: Mouton, 1973.East Central Europe.II, no. 1 (1975), 92-3.
Marian H.Serejski.Naród a pa?stwo w polskiej my?li historycznej. Warszawa: Pa?stwowy Instytut Wydawniczy, 1973.The Polish Review, XIX, no. 2 (1974), 131-2.
East Central Europe: A Handbook for Graduate Students. A Preliminary Edition
(Columbus, Ohio: American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, 1973).
Ostatnia organizacja antysemicka w Ameryce? in Ko?ció? Polski wobec antysemityzmu 1989-1999 Bohdan Oppenheim, ed., (Kraków: Wydawnictwo WAM, 1999), 172-75.
Franklin Roosevelt Considered in2B - Polish American Academic Quarterly, nos. 7-8 (1995), 116.
The Milwaukee Quartet: A Polish Voice in 2B - Polish American Academic Quarterly, nos. 5-6 (1995), 29-30.
Polish Studies in America in The Sarmatian Review, XV, no. 1 (January 1995), 284-85.
A Heroic Uprising in Poland in The Hartford Courant, August 3, 1994.
Questionnaire on Polish Studies in The Sarmatian Review, XIV, no. 2 (April 1994), 250-51.
Partnership for Peace in New Horizons: Polish American Review, XIX, no. 2 (February, 1994), 4-5.
Did American Polonia Lose the Cold War? In Gazeta (Chicago), no. 3, and in ?ycie Polonii (Boston, MA), Summer 1993.
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising: heroic, but doomed to defeat inThe Hartford Courant, April 16, 1993. Longer version, The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in Polish American Journal, Vol. 82, no. 5 (May 1993).
Poland seeks forgiveness in The Hartford Courant, June 13, 1991. Longer version in The Connecticut Jewish Ledger, June 6, 1991.
Don't sacrifice Lithuania to bolster the new `czar' inThe Hartford Courant, April 19, 1990. Also as Lithuania must be sacrificed to help maintain world peace in El Paso Times, April 23, 1990.
Freedom isn't a gift from Gorbachev: East Europeans struggled for it inThe Hartford Courant, November 30, 1989.
For Poland, World War II is ending inThe Hartford Courant, September 1, 1989.
Does Bush have a clear East European policy? inThe Hartford Courant, July 17, 1989.
In Poland, remarkable reforms - but democracy remains a goal in The Hartford Courant, April 12, 1989. Also as Still a long road ahead for Walesa, Solidarity and democracy inThe Buffalo News, April 19, 1989.
Blame crisis in Poland on regime, not workers inThe Hartford Courant, August 28, 1988.
Mi?osz and Polish Americans in The New York Times Sunday Review of Books, November 21, 1987. In Polish see Cz. Mi?osz i S.A. Blejwas o Polonii w Ameryce in Akcent - literature i sztuka, XIII, no. 4 [50] (1992), 116-27.
In Poland, reform still depends on Jaruzelski and the bureaucracy in The Hartford Courant, November 24, 1987.
Soviets must acknowledge their past sins in The Hartford Courant, August 10, 1987, and The News Tribune (Woodbridge, New Jersey), August 13, l987.Also appeared as An atrocity in Poland tests Soviet sincerity in Minneapolis Star and Tribune, August 14, l987.
To Lithuania's political prisoners, `glasnost' must seem like a cruel joke in The Hartford Courant, April 24, 1987. Republished in The Observer (published by the Lithuanian Catholic Federation of America), May 1987.
The Flame of Freedom Still Flickers in Poland in The Hartford Courant, December 3, 1986.
`Shoah' Overlooks Gentile Assistance in The Hartford Courant, May 2, 1986.
Polish, Philippine Revolutions: Geography Shaped the Outcome in The Hartford Courant, March 9, 1986.Also Big powers influence democratic reform in Daytona
Beach Evening News, March 13, 1986, and Big Powers Hold Key in Popular Revolutions in The International Herald Tribune, March 16, 1986.
At Geneva: Arms Control Plus Human Rights Equals Peace in The Hartford Courant, November 12, 1985, and as Poland Elected Reagan in The Plains Dealer (Cleveland), November 15, 1985, and The Forgotten Side of Summitry in The Polish American, IV, no. 12 (December 1985), 16.
Father Popieluszko is Remembered in The Catholic Transcript, November 1, 1985, 1.
Religious Liberty is a Stranger in Lithuania under Soviet Rule in The Hartford Courant, May 16, 1985.Also published as Religious freedom through rose-colored glasses in The Polish American, IV, no.5 (May 1985), 11.
Whitewash in Torun in The Polish American, IV, no. 4 (April 1985), 6.
Reverend Jerzy Popieluszko in The Polish American, IV, no. 2 (February 1985), 8.
3 Years Later: Jaruzelski's Hollow Victory Over Solidarity in The Hartford Courant, December 13, 1984.
`Orwell' in Warsaw in The Polish American, III, no.1 (January 1984), 15-6.
New Phase of Resistance in The Hartford Courant, December l3, l983.
Holocaust Illiteracy in The Polish American, III, no.6 (June 1983), 12-6.Also published in New Horizons: Polish American Review, IX, nos.4-6 (June-August 1983), 7, 15; and Perspectives, XIII, no.5 (September-October, 1983), 257, 260-3.
What is Reality in `Normalized' Poland? in The Hartford Courant, August 25, 1983.
Will Eight Days of `Freedom' Lead to More After Pope's Visit? in The Hartford Courant, June 24, 1983.
Walesa's Release May Further Dilute Hopes for a Freer Poland in The Hartford Courant, November 14, 1982.
Story of Dozynki in The (New Britain) Herald.September 21, 1982.
The Invisible Generation inNew Horizons: Polish American Review, VIII, no. 9 (1982), 5, 16.Also published in PolAmerica, V, nos. 3-4 (Fall-Winter, 1982/83), 8-10; and in the Newsletter of Friends of Polish Art (Spring-Summer, 1983), 16-20.
Martial Law in Poland: A Time for More, Not Fewer Sanctions in The Hartford Courant, July 25, 1982.
Can the Army Rule? in The Hartford Courant, December 16, 1981.
Stefan Wyszy?ski - The Shepherd of Poland in The Hartford Courant, June 1, 1981.
`Fighting Poland'-A Nation Confident in its Renewal in The Hartford Courant, January 2, 1981.
Building a Second Poland in The Hartford Courant, August 24, 1980.
It Began in Poland: The Month was September inThe Hartford Courant, September 3, 1979.With Dr. Michael A. Peszke.


text:
Psd to html costPekerjaan
Wordpress icinde calisacak, sag alt kosede kapali durup tiklayinca acilan bir pop-up hesap makinesi. Ziyaretci email bilgisi girdigi zaman "show price" a tiklayinca gorebilecek hesaplamayi. Girilen email bilgileri bir DB de yada excel de tutulabilir. Ekteki gorsellerde wireframeimsi tum bilgiler mevcut. EKSTRA BILGI Boat Type (Hesaplamayi etkiliyor) Destination (Hesaplamayi etkilemi...
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It must be able to be 3D printed and CNC lasered. Needs to be able to put a barcode on the product, put the product in an anti-static bag, make the box, put the bagged product in the box and put a barcode on the box.
Hi, I need a cost accounting analysis of a restaurant (details to be provided). You should have management and cost accounting experience and excellent written english skills
I need complete interior Design, Elevation and Cost for Plan What i have. if you have better plan similar to existing Plan will also be considered. (should be per vastu ) once right person is selected we can discuss more about ideas . need local interior only
I need a freelancer who knows exactly how to use the 'WP Cost Estimation & Payment Forms Builder' plugin. I have some conditions and calculations. Its not very hard I am just not 100% sure how to add it together. Please only bid if you know how to use - WP Cost Estimation & Payment Forms Builder
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Silakan Daftar atau Login tuntuk melihat rincian.
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Cost accounting expert needed, plz contact
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Looking for someone who has experience shipping & fulfilling orders using Shopify / Oberlo / AliExpress. Thank you
Please check the files attached before applying! Thanks
Someone to run social media for UK Cost Shared Flying website Twitter Facebook Instagram
...according to weight, i put all toners in 1 kg and i create the following rules for 1 toner 2.90€ for 2 - 3 toners 3,70€ for 4-5 toners 4,10€ for 6 toners 5,10€ for 7 to 9 toner 6,5€ for 10 - 15 7,50€ and another carier wich is +2 euros higher because of cash on delivery but my website in some toners puts whatever prices it wants in shipping cost...
A monthly forecast of staff from 2021 to 2026 onshore vs x 4 offshore comparison discounts. Using the onshore rate card vs the offshore card. The Excel sheet is already setup but needs the calculation to be applied and a drop down menu for the 4 offshore options to kick out an answer.
I need some help with writing a scope of work for cost consultant
Create a cost benefit analysis using the data provided Make a recommendation whether to go ahead with the project or not Create a list of tasks needed for this project and put them in a table format Create a work plan for the project based on your list of tasks. Include all phases of the SDLC in your work plan: o Planning o Analysis o Design o Implementation
The project will be a simple app psd is ready and need a api made for the news [login untuk melihat URL] also google adwords on the app.
I need you to develop a public Shopify App for me. I would like this software to be available for subscription on the Shopify App Store. It needs to make use of Shopify's API to retrieve product values from cart, and calculate shipping based on either an API or hard coded values. 2 shipping methods API or hardcoded. Thank you
...focuses on cloud cost estimation (similar to [login untuk melihat URL]) and i need to build a following on Twitter in preparation for our launch early next year. I'm after 10-15 articles as well as the text and tags that i can put on twitter to build an AWS / Azure / Google Cloud Platform following that is interested in Cost Estimation
I need someone to make me an excel spreadsheet for and keep checking material costs and hours in projects etc.
I need my website re-configured.I need you to build my personal website.
we need to modify web site to mobile comptability and need to have good refencement
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In order to better understand and attribute cost of my Kubernetes cluster, I am looking for a script written in Perl (preferrable) or Golang that will run and query the cluster to report back on CPU, RAM, and DISK usage and allocation to all of the different pods, namespaces, etc, and breakdown the usage by namespace, pod, and any number and combination
To help our commercial support we need to create section (or a plugin) dedicated to new offers for our customers. The form will give the possibility to: - Our employees must have a login area - Collaborators can be added from time to time - Collaborators must be able to create a document based on a standard model that has been saved to make changes
Need service calls for Advisory recommendations in Azure Cloud. Building a replica for Azure cost management for billing and trying to create the components using UI and Backened service calls.
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I need an Android app. I already have a design for it, I just need it to be built.
I need you to write some content for a website.
...am looking for sales people to find clients for my company. We are a cost reduction company that helps businesses that operate internationally reduce bank account fees, transfer fees, and foreign currency conversion costs. Using our proprietary software program, we review our clients financial statements and processes to find savings. We only bill
...chilli sauce company. I am looking to get quotes on a square glass bottle 150ml in size. I have the logo and everything I am just wanting somebody to get me quotes on a square bottle with a black plastic cap and a plastic pourer insert. Also I need black shrink capsules. I am looking at about 5000 bottles to start with. Also I am looking for the
hi! I need a plugin to estimate the cost of your journey, to use in my website. Something similar to this ones: [login untuk melihat URL] [login untuk melihat URL] [login untuk melihat URL] Thank you
Hi all. I am looking for somebody experienced with the plugin WP Cost Estimation & Payment Forms Builder. You can see the plugin here : [login untuk melihat URL] What i want is any expert with the above plugin to replicate in full the quote form used on that website : [login untuk melihat URL]
Hi all. I am looking for somebody experienced with the plugin WP Cost Estimation & Payment Forms Builder. You can see the plugin here : [login untuk melihat URL] What i want is any expert with the above plugin to replicate in full the quote form used on that website : [login untuk melihat URL]
I need experienced cost per action marketing, who has some payment like from cpalead, ogads, cpabuild or another cpa company. Your job is to ensure my offer from cpa company, has people to do something with offer like submit email, trial offers or many more. Hopefully, traffic come from US and Canada. please tell me rate per 1000 action of people too
Hello I need someone to create a cost calculator for me for a construction wordpress website that people will be able to add the square metres of their house with some extra fields and get a total in pricing
HRB Digital Services LTD , empresa en plena campaña de expansión requiere para departamento de captación de nuevos clientes de telefonía móvil y fija comerciales freelance a cambio de altas comisiones. . . . Precios sin competencia en tarjetas sim tanto portabilidaddes como números nuevos. . . Funciones a desarrollar: captación de nuevos clientes, a...
Build A simple Website (LOW COST) to just register users and have some few pages to show some pictures, youtube videos and a calendar tell me what technologies you want to use , how is going to be server(if we need it), how are you planning to charge members when they register for the event?
We are a national collections agency looking to obtain data for "market rates" for attorney or collection costs for certain actions. We are looking to obtain data on the standard rates for the below actions in several markets. 1) Collection Letters / Phone Calls 2) Property Liens - Specifically for HOA and Condo collections 3) Credit Reporting 4)
...shop based on Shopify My Biggest issue is the conversion price higher than the product it self !!! so i cant make a profit at all As Example : The product cost + Shipping = £5 The conversion cost on FB = £10-£20 ------------------------------------------------------------ I sell the item for = £9.99 so the total I am in -£15 profits What i am doi...
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Attached is the database of price break down of different aspects of a job in excel...price break down of different aspects of a job in excel. The data is currently in Numeric Hierarchy, but could be arrange in the best suited format. Need to get this data in MS Access and make forms to create the New Estimates. Further Details can be discussed Later.
Need an excel spreadsheet to be able to compare two data tables. This spreadsheet needs to have the ability for my employees to paste data in the tables to compare/calculate cost versus billed amount for each transaction.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Home furnishings and décor retailer Wayfair LLC is putting its products in their place—in actual rooms designed by professional decorators. The retailer debuted on its web site this week a set of 2,500 home interior photos that customers can click to shop, and which is called the Inspiration Gallery.
"If you know you're looking to spice up your living room but aren't sure which products you want, a page with 3,000 sofas seems like a daunting starting point," says Sarah Donner, project manager for the Inspiration Gallery. "The gallery is a way to engage shoppers who are browsing, looking to get inspired or who might need to visualize cohesive looks before deciding what they want to buy."
Overlaid on each image in the gallery are a handful of small boxes outlining key products. When a customer clicks inside a box, the matching product from Wayfair's catalog and a few similar items appear in a sidebar. A consumer can click on a product to buy it, or drag and drop products she'd like to save onto a "Clipbar" that pops up at the bottom of the page and holds items she's collected as she moves around the site. The Clipbar debuted in April as a way to let shoppers collect items—like a table, chairs and a matching chandelier—and see how they look side by side without having to fill a cart, Donner says.
Donner says she expects the gallery to increase conversions and customer engagement with Wayfair.com. The new shopping tool appears in the Inspiration section of the web site now, though Wayfair plans to gradually incorporate it into other parts of the shopping process in time, she says.
"While there are many resources available for inspiration in interior design, the process of finding furniture and decor items to create specific looks has never been easy," says Niraj Shah, Wayfair CEO and co-founder. "We believe the Inspiration Gallery will transform the way people shop for their homes as they discover how easy it can be to achieve the home decorating looks they love—all in one place."
Wayfair plans to more than double the number of new design images in the gallery over the next several months, Donner says. For now, only professional designers and architects, not customers, may sign up for an account with Wayfair to add their own images to the gallery. The retailer is also building a searchable directory of interior design professionals accessible from the gallery, she says.
Wayfair is No. 52 in the 2013 Internet Retailer Top 500 Guide.


text:
Difference between revisions of "Installing Arch Linux in Virtual Server"
(add new installation instructions up to date on github)
m (use Out of date template)
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[[Category:Getting and installing Arch]]
[[Category:Getting and installing Arch]]
some (16. Dec 2012) [https://github.com/kmindi/jiffybox-archlinux-tutorial on GitHub.com]
This page describes, how to install Arch Linux on a virtual server from a webhoster.
This page describes, how to install Arch Linux on a virtual server from a webhoster.
Revision as of 08:43, 8 August 2013
This page describes, how to install Arch Linux on a virtual server from a webhoster.
Installing an Arch Linux server on JiffyBox
The following was tested on a JiffyBox but should work also for other providers with Xen virtualisation.
Create an JiffyBox account. I selected Ubuntu 10.04 since squashfs needed later is too old on Debian Lenny. I think Linode works similar. However, they provide Arch Linux by default.
- Create additional hard disk (i.e. 20GB)
- Add hard disk to the current profile
I did the stuff from: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Install_from_Existing_Linux#Preparing_the_Installation_Environment
I needed to install squashfs tools:
apt-get install squashfs-tools
Mount the empty arch partition:
mount /dev/xvdc /mnt/arch/
aif does not find the partitions (/dev/xvdc) You have to mount it manually and do the following hack to aif: http://colinux.wikia.com/wiki/Howto:_ArchLinux_install_from_iso_with_rescue_fs#Stage_2:_Prepare_the_final_filesystem_and_install_ArchLinux_on_it
Copy /etc/resolf.conf
Chroot in the new OS: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Install_from_Existing_Linux#Update_and_Install_packages_from_host_system_via_chroot
Install openssh and add it in rc.conf
Allow ssh from extern: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Beginners_Guide#.2Fetc.2Fhosts.deny_and_.2Fetc.2Fhosts.allow
Change /boot/grub/menu.lst to:
# (0) Arch Linux title Arch Linux [/boot/vmlinuz26] root (hd0) kernel /boot/vmlinux root=/dev/xvda ro initrd /boot/kernel26.img
Add the following to /etc/fstab:
/dev/xvdb swap swap defaults 0 0 /dev/xvda / ext3 defaults 0 1
Uncomment the following line in /etc/inittab:
h0:2345:respawn:/sbin/agetty -8 38400 hvc0 linux
Create an new JiffyBox Profile with kernel pvgrub64
pvgrub does not know lzma compression of the kernel. Thus booting will fail. Thus the "raw" kernel hast to be copied to /boot form /usr/src/linux-*/vmlinux
Note: I had problems using the current 2.6.37 kernel and switched back to 2.6.36.


text:
Hosted by DelphiForums|www.delphiforums.com/support
This is Delphi Forums' official support forum for Hosts. Ask questions, discuss problems, give feedback, and share tips about running a successful forum.
1045 messages in 494 discussions
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Off the top of my head, here are some of them:
Live Stories
Bookmarked messages
Like a message
Multiple recipients to a message
Tag someone in a message with @
Import/Export color themes
Easy background images
Multiple forum Wizards
I'm sure there are others as well, but those are the first things I thought of.
In classic can - like a message, that has been around for several years, have been able to do color themes for years, same with background images . . .
I am specifically asking what features can only be coded by using the new zeta platform . . . that are not able to be coded under the classic platform . . . and not that it is easier under zeta to code something . . . but specifically can't be done in classic . . .
For example - under classic assist wizards have been around for years . . . when you say multiple wizards - are you saying that a zeta forum can have multiple wizards that can exert the very same control over all controls of forum . . . if that is the case, then Delphi has made it possible for non forum owners to lock out forum owners . . .
As another example - a number of years back modified an owned forum with CSS . . . some things that could be done with CSS, Delphi didn't allow to be done . . . not unlike, over the years, some HTML was blocked . . . along with various widgets (so ta say) were blocked from use . . .
Anyway . . .
It's up to you which interface you use in your forums. If you prefer Classic, that's just fine. Personally, I much prefer Zeta. :)
Yes it is, and like many forum owners prefer classic . . . it's a shame it is being phased out, as it was and still is the best platform Delphi has had . . .
What Classic feature has your forum lost? What is being phased out?
"However, all new development and any new features offered will be in the Zeta format, so Classic forums will not be able to use them."
Even though we pay the same amount for a premium membership . . . not ta mention what basic users can use in zeta that are not available in classic . . .
Bottom line, Delphi itself has indicated that classic is being phased out and only being offered for the foreseeable future . . . how long that will last is up in the air . . .
Frankly, would venture to say that zeta didn't work out to the level it was hoped . . . and that played a major role in allowing classic to hang around . . .
And then I say something and then you rebut and FINALLY it dawns on me...
Dude, just take it
Oh golly gee, excuse me for not buying what you're trying to sell and telling you why . . . which is actually what has dawned on you, kid . . .
It is real simple - the thread is about if Delphi is switching from the Classic format to the Zeta format . . . the answer to that is - Delphi is switching to the Zeta format . . . it still offers the Classic format for the foreseeable future . . . how long that will last, having the Classic format, remains to be seen . . .
Bottom line - from the beginning of Zeta, Delphi has stated there will be little if any work done on the Classic format . . . in development parlance that means as Classic breaks down it will in all likely hood not be fixed and have little if any support (what amounts to dying a slow death) . . . further, that as Zeta is further developed, any such development that affects/effects the Classic format . . . to bad so sad (which is the case with the new PM format) . . .
If you don't like dealing with those cold hard facts, not my problem . . . but play your dismissive game if ya like, it reflects well on you and likely reflects what Delphi thinks of the many many folks that like the Classic format over Zeta . . .
Anyway . . .
I deal just fine with facts Red, I just happen to get mine from the source.
Classic is working as well as it did before Zeta.
And what in my post was supposedly not factual, since that is the implication you wish to impart . . .
As to your claim - actually it isn't . . . i.e. the PM function . . . then there is the issue just posted a question on - what happened to a member being able to view zeta forums as classic . . .


text:
April 2013 Nuts & Bolts - Tech QuestionsPosted in How To on April 1, 2013
Question x Question x Question
Q I have an early Bronco with a tired 302 engine in it. I want more cubes, but I cannot decide if I should rebuild the 302 into a 347 stroker or just get a 351, since it would be cheaper. And if I do go 351, should I get a Windsor or a Cleveland motor? And will they bolt right in place of my 302?
Ford Fanatic
Via email@example.com
A You want cubes? Have you considered a Rubik's? These colorful cubes allow you to customize them to your own design. They are not a 302 or 347, but more like a set of 54 colored squares forming one cube, but they also have larger cubes with 94 and 150 colored squares. I'm pretty sure none are made by the Queen in Windsor Castle or a factory in Cleveland.
Q I got me one of them new Jeep Wrangler Unlimiteds, and it is great! I put skidplates and bumpers on it, with a fullsize spare and a Hi-Lift on the back and a winch and driving lights on the front. I even fit 35-inch tires with the new 4-inch lift I bought. I only have one problem. This thing is a dog now! The mileage is horrible, and it cannot get out of its own way, even after I had the differentials regeared to 4.88. What can I do?
Pete the Jeep Dood
Via firstname.lastname@example.com
A I think you have one of them new Jeeps with that fancy hill descent control. I assume it thinks you are always going downhill and for some reason is applying the brakes to slow you down. My advice is larger front tires, say, 42s. This will make the Jeep think it is going uphill and the hill descent control will be shut off forever. Plus, since it thinks it's climbing a hill it will rev up the engine and you'll in turn go faster. It seems complicated, but it's really not. Next question please!
4Runner Behind
Q I just purchased a '94 Toyota 4Runner that I want to use off-road. No hardcore rock climbing, just exploring the backcountry. I like to travel and plan to flat-tow the 4Runner behind my Winnebago. It does not have manual hubs in the front, but it is a five-speed and I can put both the transmission and transfer case in neutral. Is that my best option for flat towing? I don't really want to have to roll around on the ground and disconnect the driveshafts every time I tow it. Thanks in advance for the help.
Via firstname.lastname@example.com
A You are making this all very complicated. I can tell you from my personal experience that towing some pile of junk behind a sweet old Winnebago isn't worth its weight in pie. And everyone knows I like pie. Have no fear, I have a solution to your silly question.
First you need to get a torch or plasma cutter and cut the transfer case off the back of your 4Runner's transmission. Second, install this transfer case in your Winnebago. Next, weld in a bunch of big axles (two is good, but three would be better). Now order driveshafts from Big Richard Longshaft's Driveline Services (I couldn't find the phone number online, but gosh, a bunch of other weird stuff sure did pop up when I googled the name!), preferably those with University joints at either end. Before you know it your Winnebago will be a full-blown exploring off-road mud machine. But it definitely won't do any hardcore rockcrawling, which for some reason you said you didn't want to do in the first place. Bye bye.
Eighty-Two Seventy Forever
Q I just bought a Warn 8274 winch off of Craigslist. How do I rebuild it?
Winchless Wagner
Via firstname.lastname@example.com
A A Warn 8274 is the Chuck Norris of winches. It doesn't need rebuilding. In fact, it will rebuild you, and you will like it. I bet that winch can grow a better beard than you as well. By the way, you didn't buy that winch; that winch let you pay its previous servant to allow you to now transport it on your 4x4. Lucky you.
Yes to Big-Blocks!
Q You asked a few months back if we liked big-blocks, and I am here to say yes, I do! Big-blocks are great.
Big-Block Lover
Via email@example.com
A Wow, your mom and dad really named you Big-Block Lover? Then asking you if you liked big-blocks was a totally stupid thing for me to do, because by birthright you would be almost required to love them, eh? I'm sorry I did something so stupid. Thanks for your letter.
Q I have a '94 two-door Cherokee that I have modified with a 5-inch long arm lift, 33-inch Super Swampers, and a rear Lock-Rite. Most of my friends have YJs and TJs with similar modifications, except for one major one. They can take the top off! Not only is this nice on those warm New Mexico summer days, but it also keeps them from getting body damage on some of the tight canyon trails that we run.
I want to cut the top off of my Cherokee, but I have a couple of concerns. The biggest is what sort of reinforcements I need to do to the unibody so it doesn't fold up like a taco shell. Also, do you know of a way I could keep the top but just make it removable? Or maybe a soft top? The Cherokee is not my daily driver, but I don't have a tow rig so I still drive it to and from the trails.
Roger H.
Via email@example.com
A No, I have no idea how to do what you are asking. But you mentioned tacos and those sound good. I'll take three, with a side of rice and beans.
Wet Explained
Q I have heard that wet tires are easier to slice on the trail, but I have never heard a good explanation of why this is. Is this true of both radial and bias-ply tires? And why?
Soggy Pants
Via firstname.lastname@example.com
A When it is wet outside, people drive like total idiots. I see them spinning around and doing donuts on the highway all the time in the rain. Eventually they crash into guardrails or ditches. And when you drive like an idiot you are bound to slash your tires. Don't be an idiot while driving in the rain. It's not safe.
40 for Ford?
Q I have a fullsize Ford on 40-inch tires with a healthy 460 engine. I am twisting splines on my current 35-spline axleshafts in my Dana 60 and want to step up to 40-spline. What are my options for differentials? Can I use components from my current ARB Air Locker to save some money? Who makes 40-spline axleshafts for a full-floating Dana 60? It is important to me that the axle shafts are made in the USA.
FoMoCo Loco
Via email@example.com
A I cannot agree with you more. I also like stuff made in America, like Twinkies and Tastykakes. Actually, I like Tastykakes more than Twinkies. And since Twinkies have gone out of business and Tastykakes are still going strong, I guess that there is no question that I am right. I assume that answered whatever it was you were wondering. You're welcome.
Brake Mistakes
Q I have a '69 GMC short bed with a Dana 44 in front and a 12-bolt in the rear. Currently it has drum brakes at all four corners, and I have to toss an anchor out the window in order to get it to stop the 35-inch mudders. I want to add disc brakes to at least the front, but I am not sure of the best way to go about it. Should I add them to my current closed-knuckle axle or swap out the whole axle for a later-model Dana 44? What else will I need? I get overwhelmed with residual valves and proportioning valves, brake boosters and master cylinders. Do I need buy all of these additional parts?
Marc Shaw
Via firstname.lastname@example.com
A You get overwhelmed?! Try being me sometime. I get overwhelmed by people asking me questions about stuff I have no answer for! I get letters every month from someone like you asking for something about their something or other, and sometimes I just have to say, "Whaatevah! Just do something! Even if it's wrong."
Tube Car Answers
Q It seems like a lot of the tube cars in your magazine use coilover or air shocks instead of a traditional leaf spring or coil spring. What is the advantage to using a coilover instead of a coil spring and separate shock, like I have on my Range Rover? What about air springs? Are they better yet?
Via email@example.com
A Well, tube cars are not required to follow the laws of physics. Tube cars answer to a higher law, where they can do things that non-tube cars could never do. The same way tube cars can climb waterfalls, traverse boulder fields, and bounce across mud holes, they can also run different shocks and coils.
Nuts, I'm Confused
Q I left Reno for Moab at 8 a.m. traveling east at 65 mph. My friend left Albuquerque at 10 a.m. traveling east at 80 mph. Who will arrive in Moab first?
Silent Brian
Via email@example.com
P.S. Extra credit: Where will they meet on the road?
A You will arrive first because your friend lives east of Moab so if he travels east he will have to encircle the globe in order to catch up to you before arriving at Moab. Since you only have 700 miles to go at 65 mph it will take you about 11 hours. This will require him increasing his speed significantly. I think the world is about 7,926 miles around at the equator, but since he has no reason to go to the equator he'll probably take a shorter route, so we'll say maybe about 6000 miles, and that may require him to go almost 550 mph to get to Moab before you. Of course, there are certain states that don't allow towing at that speed, so he may need to drive even faster to average that speed in the long run.
I think your question is very helpful to all the great readers of this magazine, so I'm going to split this month's Nuts, I'm Confused prize between you and all the other people who wrote in. Lucky for you this month's prize is $1 million of my own money that I'm giving to you!!! Lucky for me this is the April issue. April Fools!
Submission Information
Confused? Email your questions about trucks, 4x4s, and off-roading tech using "Nuts, I'm confused" as the subject and include a picture (if it's applicable). Digital photos must measure no less than 1600 x 1200 pixels (or two megapixels) and be saved as a TIFF, an EPS, or a maximum-quality JPEG file. Also, I'll be checking the forums on our website (www.4wheeloffroad.com), and if I see a question that I think more of you might want to have answered, I'll print that as well. Otherwise drop it old-school style with the envelope addressed to the address below. Letters published in this magazine reflect the opinions of the writers, and we reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity, or other purposes. Write to: Nuts & Bolts, 4-Wheel & Off-Road, 831 S. Douglas St., El Segundo, CA 90245 fax to: 310.531.9368 Email to: email@example.com


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Collection Items
Photo, Print, DrawingLos Angeles, Cal. Bird's-eye view of Los Angeles, California.
- Date: 1888
Photo, Print, DrawingVue de San-Francisco Vista de San-Francisco View of San Francisco, with people on hill in foreground.
- Contributor: Deroy, Isador Laurent
- Date: 1860
Photo, Print, DrawingSan Francisco. Bird's-eye view Bird's-eye view of San Francisco, California from above the bay looking west.
- Contributor: Gifford, Charles
- Date: 1864
Photo, Print, DrawingSan Francisco, 1862, from Russian Hill Panoramic view, in five sections, of San Francisco, California looking from Russian Hill; prominent features numbered with key below image.
- Contributor: Gifford, Charles
- Date: 1862
Photo, Print, DrawingShasta, Shasta County, Cal. Bird's-eye view of Shasta, California.
- Contributor: Kuchel & Dresel - Britton & Rey
- Date: 1856
Photo, Print, DrawingSacramento city, Ca. from the foot of J. Street, showing I., J., & K. Sts. with the Sierra Nevada in the distance Prominent buildings identified by letter with key below image. Copyright by A. Brainerd. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. LC Panoramic maps (2nd ed.), 31.2 Published in: Eyes of the nation : a visual history of the United States / Vincent Virga and curators of the Library of Congress ; historical commentary by Alan Brinkley. New York...
- Contributor: Parsons, Charles - Cooper, George Victor
- Date: 1850
Photo, Print, DrawingView of San Francisco, Taken from the Western Hill at the foot of Telegraph Hill, looking toward Ringon Point and Mission Valley Bird's-eye view of San Francisco, California, looking southeast across the Bay, with Yerba Buena Island on the far left; also showing camps and travelers in the foreground. Includes key to numbered locations.
- Contributor: Sarony & Major - Bainbridge, Henry - Casilear, George W.
- Date: 1851
Photo, Print, DrawingView of Sacramento City as it appeared during the great inundation in January 1850 Sacramento, California during the flood of January 1850.
- Contributor: Sarony, Napoleon - Bainbridge, Henry - Casilear, George W.
- Date: 1850


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Hi all,
I haven't been on for quite a while. I had successful decompression surgery in 5/2010 and then was dx'd with BPII in 4/2011. My moods had been up and down (mostly down) prior to the Chairi dx. I had been taking antidepressants for years. I seemed to be doing better on the cocktail I'm on (lamictal and brintellix) but was still having some fits of crying and laughing for no apparent reason. I mentioned this to my psychiatrist last month and he suggested I try Nuedexta. It's prescribed for people with ALS, dementia, stroke, PBA and other neurological conditions as well as brain trauma. He felt that because of the Chiari, which I guess is brain trauma, I should give it a try. It has stopped those crying/laughing spells. In general I feel very good. I searched the board and did not find any posts on it. I was wondering if anyone else had heard of it or was using it. I was also curious to see if others with Chiari were dx'd with BP or other mood disorders.


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In Court: Next-Generation Cigarette vs. Next-Generation Cigarette Lighter
Newport-maker Lorillard owns the Blu range of e-cigarettes, the most popular brand of electronic cigarette in America. And lighter maker Zippo owns the Blu range of cigarette lighters. You can probably imagine where this is going.
If you guessed court, congratulations. Zippo and Lorillard are now in a legal battle over the name, with Zippo insisting in a court filing in May that there are enough similarities between the two lines of business–cigarette lighters and electronic cigarettes–"to cause both actual and potential purchasers confusion or mistake, or to deceive both actual and potential purchasers."
The battle is being fought on multiple legal fronts, and today Zippo claimed a partial victory on one of them. More on this after the jump…


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In Ireland alone, we employ approximately 3,200 employees who are dedicated to delivering high quality support services. Current revenue streams approximate to €91.3 million respectively. ISS is committed to doing business the right way and is actively involved in corporate responsibility and sustainability initiatives.


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A strategic plan for the elementary schools of the Archdiocese of New York will close underperforming schools to reduce growing deficits, channel funds from the sale or rental of shuttered properties to a general education fund and replace the traditional parish governance model with a regional structure. The three-year plan, named Pathways to Excellence, was released Oct. 5.
"We like the analogy of the biblical vine grower," said Timothy J. McNiff, superintendent of schools for the archdiocese. "When you prune a tree, you're prepared for growth." McNiff said the short-term target is to reduce by half the subsidies the archdiocese gives to struggling schools. In 2009 the archdiocese spent $30 million to support struggling parishes and schools. More than 56,000 students are educated in 188 parish and archdiocesan elementary schools throughout 10 counties. Private Catholic schools enroll another 4,800 students.
Implementation of the strategic plan has already begun. A "reconfiguration steering committee" of principals, pastors and lay representatives will make recommendations for school closings and mergers to the superintendent during the first week of November. The archdiocese will consider appeals and alternate financing arrangements before implementing changes at the end of the 2010-11 school year.
Archbishop Timothy M. Dolan of New York, who recently issued a call in America for a comprehensive response to the challenges facing Catholic education ("The Catholic Schools We Need," 9/13), has repeatedly pledged that there would be a seat in a New York Catholic school for any child who wants it. He said Pathways to Excellence is "not the silver bullet," but the beginning of a recovery of confidence in the school system. Under the strategic plan, monies realized from the sale or rental of closed schools will be used to establish an archdiocesan-wide education fund to "reinvest in our school system," according to McNiff.
The strategic plan moves away from parish-based elementary schools and creates regional school boards to devise "viable governance models" that may vary from one geographic region to another. "The strategy," McNiff said, "is to break the system into smaller pieces through regionalization and ask the laity to take greater ownership of the schools, always in collaboration with the pastor."
Archbishop Dolan said, "This is not the end of parochial schools. Where one parish with one school is strong and vibrant, it will stay," but in suburban and rural areas, where two or three parishes are having trouble maintaining individual schools, the regional model will allow a single strong school to thrive. Pathways to Excellence anticipates that each parish will support a Catholic school, even if it is not located on the parish campus. And while the archdiocese will continue to support schools in areas of critical need, there will be a significant reduction in the total amount of financial subsidies from both parishes and the archdiocese.
The Pathways to Excellence program acknowledges that the archdiocese can no longer rely on good will and word of mouth to fill its classrooms. The plan recommends an aggressive marketing and recruiting campaign, including an interactive Web site that has already been launched to attract prospective families, www.buildboldfutures.org. The archdiocese also has joined with the University of Notre Dame in a program to increase the number of Latino children in Catholic schools.


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Product Details
Agena offers the largest selection of after-market end caps and dust plugs in the astronomy industry. Available in dozens of sizes and in a choice of materials and colors, we just might have that hard-to-find end cap to replace the one you lost (or never had) for your eyepieces, binoculars, accessories, etc.
These vinyl caps are extremely flexible and durable protective closures. While primarily used in industrial applications, they work remarkably well as dust and moisture seals for your astronomy accessories too. Their bright yellow color makes them easy to find if you drop them in the dark. Please note that these caps have a nipple in the center on the outside, so it can be hard to stand your eyepieces on end if you use these caps on the bottom. Sold individually.
Useful Resources
A = 38.1mm / 1.5"
B = 41.6mm / 1.64"
C = 12.7mm / 0.5" (approx.)
Internal Ridges = No
Imprint inside cap = None
(1) Some, but not all, end caps have 6-8 ridges on the inside rim. If these are present, the end cap size (A) is measured between diametrically opposite ridges as this will be the smallest internal dimension.
(2) If no ridges are present, (D) will be the same as (A). If ridges are present, (D) is typically 0.5-1mm larger than (A).
(3) The inside depth of the end cap is typically 1-2mm smaller than dimension (C).
(4) Dimensions (B) and (C) are subject to change without notice.


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217.698.1115 email@example.com
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Cloud Communications
An organization's communications system can be housed either in an on-premises data center or in the cloud.
MiContact Center
MiContact Center is the ultimate contact center application that helps your business to empower customers with self-service capabilities and leverage the power
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The U.S. economy added 157,000 jobs in January as the unemployment rate ticked up to 7.9 percent from 7.8 percent, according to data from the U.S. Labor Department.
"This jobs figure today indicates that the engine of the economy is revving, but the car isn't going anywhere," said Tom di Galoma, managing director at financial services firm Navigate Advisors LLC.
Employment numbers for November were revised higher to 247,000 from 161,000. For December, they were also revised higher to 196,000 from 155,000.
"The uncertainty will be around what happens with government jobs, because the uncertain impact of the fiscal cliff in December may have led to some layoffs in January," said Kevin Dunning, global economist at the Economist Intelligence Unit.
Although the fiscal cliff was ultimately resolved Jan. 1, Dunning said he expected layoffs for federal government workers.
Still, Dunning said hiring had "been quite resilient despite all the fiscal uncertainty."
Both state and local governments cut 9,000 jobs in January, while the private sector created 166,000 jobs for the month.
Dunning said the "strong" jobs growth in the fourth quarter of last year was at odds with the mild contraction in GDP announced Wednesday.
"This suggests that fourth-quarter GDP growth may yet be revised upwards," he said.
The Commerce Department announced Wednesday that U.S. GDP decreased by an annual rate of 0.1 percent in the last three months of 2012, the first time the economy has contracted since the second quarter of 2009.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Unemployment Insurance Weekly Claims Report, for the week ending Jan. 26, the advance figure for seasonally adjusted initial claims was 368,000, an increase of 38,000 from the previous week's unrevised figure of 330,000. The four-week moving average was 352,000, an increase of 250 from the previous week's unrevised average of 351,750.
Stephen Bronars, a senior economist with Welch Consulting in Washington D.C., cautions people not to "overreact" to January's jobs report.
"Careful observers examine the size of the seasonal adjustment. January is a very difficult month for the BLS to forecast," he said.
Typically, payroll falls by 2.8 million between December and January because of seasonal workers' leaving jobs after the holidays, he said. But a report released Thursday by payroll provider ADP noted that private-sector employment increased by 192,000 for January 2013, on a seasonally adjusted basis.
This report, which does not include government or public jobs data, noted that goods-producing employment increased by 15,000 jobs in January, primarily fueled by a 15,000 increase in construction jobs. Manufacturing jobs, however, were down by 3,000.
Service jobs, including restaurant workers, health care workers, housekeepers, teachers and retail sales positions, increased by 177,000, with professional/business services adding 40,000 jobs for the month, the ADP report said. Trade/transportation/utilities added 33,000 jobs, and financial services added 12,000 jobs.
Businesses with 49 or fewer employees added 115,000 jobs in January, according to the ADP report. Employment levels among medium-size companies, that is, those with 50 to 499 employees, rose by 79,000, while employment at companies with 500 or more employees fell by 2,000.
Carlos A. Rodriguez, president and chief executive officer of ADP, said in a statement that private sector employers created an average of 183,000 new jobs per month during the past three months, "an encouraging sign of steady improvement in the job market."
Economist Bronars noted that in January 2012, nonfarm payroll grew by 275,000 after seasonal adjustment (even though unadjusted payroll declined by 2.67 million), the biggest single month gain in the past 30 months.
"Even though jobs are being created, people who gave up searching for work are coming back into the labor force and will be counted as unemployed until they find work," Bronars said.
ABC News' Abby Ellin contributed to this report.


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With a twitter following of 232,235 (and counting) and opinions on football, Strictly Come Dancing and politics, among other things, it would be easy to forget that Hilary Alexander is one of fashion's most powerful women, with the likes of Anna Wintour and Karl Lagerfeld on speed dial. But then you meet her and she starts to talk! Her unrivalled passion and deep knowledge of the industry make her my dream interviewee, and combined with her girlish giggle and mischievous glint she's pretty much my favourite person ever!
Grazia Daily: So London Fashion Week kicks off on Friday, are you excited?
Hilary Alexander: Very much so! I can't wait…
GD: London was once seen as the 'poor cousin' next to Paris, Milan and New York. They struggled to keep big designers and attract international editors, why do you think that's changed?
HA: Getting a new structure with Caroline Rush heading up new administration in the British Fashion Council, a new chairman and new people involved in the PR. Also, I think they've somehow shaken up the fashion world and showing that Britain is really where it all begins. There's no doubt that British fashion colleges and London fashion colleges in particular-Central Saint Martins, Royal College of Art, London College of Fashion-produce some of the best designers in the world. We have a track record that stretches back 25-30 years and you can't deny that. If you come to London you actually see where fashion begins.
GD: London has always been noted for incubating creativity but do you think its now managed to combine commerciality, which maybe it hadn't been seen to do before?
HA: Yes, I think it's been possible through quite a number of schemes. One of the things is Fashion Fringe, then there's Vogue's Fashion Fund and Fashion Forward, not to mention Topshop's New Gen. There are all these schemes now which provide the funding, the mentoring, the business advice and the help so that a brand doesn't just have the exposure on the catwalk during LFW. They're actually encouraged to create a business, build a brand, understand everything to do with financing and deliveries and production which is incredibly important.
GD: So, is it that they're actually teaching these designers these skills or are they providing them with a team to handle the business side of things so that they can get on with the genius creative stuff?!
HA: They generally put them in touch with business or industry leaders that can guide them. Young designers who win a prize are put in touch with more established designers, manufacturers or editors, even financiers or investment people who can explain to them the nuts and bolts. It's not just about doing a sketch and creating a fabulous frock!
JW Anderson x Topshop
GD: So, what is it you look for? When you sit down and watch a graduate show or a new designer, what is it that excites you? When do you know, this is a big deal AND when was the last time you felt that?
HA: JW, Anderson! It's hard to explain. It starts in your heart, then it spreads to your eyes and then it hits your mouth! The heart starts beating, the eyes get wider and you say 'Yes!'. I find it very difficult to exclaim exactly; it's a combination of colour, of print, of cut. It's everything to do with fashion but it's also something you've never seen before.
GD: So, essentially that element of surprise is what you're waiting for?!
HA: Yes, the surprise, the delight. The passion and the fact that it somehow effects all the senses.
GD: It's funny, J.W Anderson recently said his aim is to continue to shock.
HA: Yes, but he shocks in a nice way. He shocks in a way which is wearable and there's always a reference to something so you get an idea of where he's starting from. Even his AW collection, there was a hint of traditional English-ness in the tweeds and oversized knits. It's fantastic when you see a brand like that coming through, that's amazing.
GD: What other designers have got your 'heart racing' over the years?
HA: I felt the same when I saw the very first Mary Katrantzou and that was just in an exhibition under New Gen rather than on the catwalk. Other designers like Chris Kane who I've followed since he won the Harrods Design Award, Jonathan Saunders, Louise Gray, Holly Fulton-there's something, there's just a connection.
GD: Sitting front row at fashion week must bring it's own pressures. Do you ever feel like you want to pull a Wintour and throw on a pair of sunnies on so that no one can see your reaction? Is it obvious from your face if you're underwhelmed!?
HA: Probably! But no to the sunnies. I'm probably not as good at Poker Face as Lady Gaga or Anna Wintour. If it's frightful I find myself turning off and shutting down. I have been known to close my notebook. That would be if it's really, truly frightful! There tends to be a terrible hushed silence… generally it only happens when it's ill conceived, badly made, awful colours, clothes don't fit the models, buttons falling off, threads dangling, models in bare feet as they can't wear the shoes. It's a complete nightmare and you think, 'this should never have been put on the catwalk'.
GD: Is there any way to come back from a show like this?
HA: Yes! With a fabulous collection. Do your homework, don't show on the catwalk until you're ready. Do an edited collection-six great pieces on mannequins with half a dozen editors. It's much better than doing a shoddy, mish-mas of a show.
FROWing at Topshop Unique
GD: You mentioned Mary Katrantzou and J.W Anderson. How do you feel about collaborations in general?
HA: I think they're an exceptionally good idea. I think they work two ways. They give young designers a bit of bread and butter which means they don't have to worry quite so much about how they're going to pay for fabric or machinists or studio space. And the store also gets the benefit of having a new name, and it means that young girls on a budget who couldn't afford to buy JW Anderson, Hussein Chalayan, Louise Gray or whoever at their normal designer prices can tap into an idea. I think it's good for the industry in general, so that young designers don't just become names only known at London Fashion Week, that they reach a much wider audience and that members of the public realise how important the fashion business is t the country. It's huge industry and employer in the UK…
GD: Some people still consider the fashion industry to be quite niche. Has this perception changed since you started?
HA: Oh definitely. It began to change probably about 3-4 years ago, we started getting regular receptions in 10 Downing St. That was a huge breakthrough. John Major did one, in fact I engineered the photo with John and Alexander McQueen, I thought it had to be done! But it was really under Samantha Cameron, along with the new line up at the BFC and the fact also that Anna Wintour is coming regularly. There's a whole new perspective, we've upped our game and it's now running on a completely different plateau, it's much more professional. Burberry's back in the fold, we have McQ here for the first time, Stella McCartney did her one off show. The only thing is that the better we get the greater the more the pressure is each season to make it even better. But, I think we have enough new designers to pull it off, the world is watching.
GD: Do you think the appointment of Natalie Massenet at the BFC will help to keep London in the spotlight. It's a genius move, right?
HA: It is! I think she's be brilliant. She's a women, she totally understands fashion, she's got worldwide contacts and I think we can confidently except a most amazing fashion week under her leadership. She's got the mix of business acumen and fashion flair which is an absolute killer combination. I think she's going to be amazing!
GD: So, what shows are you most looking forward to this season?
HA: Well, JW Anderson is one of my tops, Mary Katrantzou, Christopher Kane, Jonathan Saunders, Louise Gray. But I also really look forward to Margaret Howell she's kind of the hidden secret of British fashion.
GD: You'll be sitting front row at the shows, do you feel any pressure to dress in a certain way?
HA: No! Well I mean I try to have neat nails and my hair cur, no ladders in my stockings but I just really enjoy clothes and I love going to fashion shows. So, for me, it's not about what I'm wearing, it's about being there and being part of the whole, fantastic atmosphere.
GD: Tribal jewellery is your thing. Do you think it's important for women to have a signature look?
HA: Yes, my signatures are tribal jewellery and ethnic clothing. I think it's nice to have one thing that you think defines you or one thing you like, then you can just wear a black polo neck and whatever it is. Like Coco Chanel with pearls!
Somehow I don't think Coco was quite as cool as our Hilary!
by Angela Scanlon @angelascanlon
Read more fashion and beauty news on graziadaily.co.uk
See what's in the latest issue of GRAZIA magazine
Click here to subscribe to the GraziaDaily newsletter


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February 15, 2012, 7:57 am
Much ado' about Jared Polis' 'do
Colorado Congressman Jared Polis' haircut made Jay Leno's the Tonight Show in a segment about the Senate barbershop losing money.
Leno wasn't too complimentary about the Boulder congressman's 'do, not that Polis minded.
"If Jay's hair is good enough for network television then mine's good enough for C-SPAN," he said.
« Previous Post


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Teller found on suntrust banks
About the Job
Description Our Branch Banking Teammates are often the first to meet new clients and the ones who start them on the path to reaching their financial goals. We help them buy homes, grow businesses, send kids to college and build their futures. By having a conversation, we can understand what our clients need, and can create customized product and service solutions that address them. Our most important job as the face of SunTrust is to build a lasting relationship that help us match our clients with the exact solutions they need to help them reach their financial goals. Tellers will be required to: Provide industry leading service Complete transactions according to established guidelines (complexity of transactions performed varies by Teller level) Identify referral opportunities and makes appropriate referrals Participate, support and develop effective relationships with all branch partners including branch teammates, Regional Operation Manager, Financial Advisors, etc. Ensure compliance with internal controls, operational procedures and risk management policies. Pursue on-going education of SunTrust products, services, and other lines of business. Ensure that all business transactions and practices in the individual's span of control comply with all regulations and the SunTrust Code of Conduct Demonstrates mastery of basic teller transaction and balancing duties. Consistently follows defined procedures for bank operations and client service, including consistent practice of behaviors that contribute to an Industry Leading Client Experience. Possesses a broader knowledge of banking policies and procedures. Develops expertise in all types of branch transactions including, but not limited to foreign exchange, night deposits, ATM balancing and more in-depth system knowledge. Individuals in this position are trained and rewarded for identifying client needs and making appropriate referrals. Qualifications Basic Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent. Six months experience as a Teller at SunTrust Bank, or one year experience at a comparable financial institution, or one and a half years retail service and sales experience. Basic math and numeric sequencing aptitude. Willing and able to follow instructions and work under established guidelines. Preferred Qualifications: One year of experience as a Teller and/or completion of Core and Intermediate STU Curriculum Training as well as any corresponding Teller coursework. Demonstrated ability to uncover referral opportunities. Knowledge of advanced or complex branch transactions. Benefits: Your life is full of responsibilities; SunTrust provide the tools and resources to help you balance your Work and your Life needs through the following benefits: Medical, Dental, and Vision Plans Retirement Plan - 401k with matching Life insurance Disability insurance Time away from work - vacations and holidays Professional development - SunTrust University, an in-house career growth and employee development program Tuition Assistance - financial help for going back to school About SunTrust: SunTrust is one of the nation's largest and strongest financial services holding companies in the United States. We offer over 1,500 branches and 2,800 ATM in convenient locations throughout the southern regions of the U.S. SunTrust provides deposit, credit, trust, and investment services to a broad range of retail, businesses, and institutional clients. How to Apply? Is this you? If you are qualified and interested, please click the Apply Now button. Equal Opportunity Employer: SunTrust supports a diverse workforce and is a Drug Testing and Equal Opportunity Employer. SunTrust does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of race, creed, color, gender, religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, pregnancy, marital status, citizenship status, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, or any other classification protected by applicable laws. To review the EEO Poster, copy and paste the following link into your browser: http://www1.eeoc.gov/employers/upload/eeoc_self_print_poster.pdf http://www.dol.gov/ofccp/regs/compliance/posters/pdf/OFCCP_EEO_Supplement_Final_JRF_QA_508c.pdf


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tllskincare51 needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 14 designs submitted by 6 freelance designers.
Boyert MedSpa Consultin g Go to http://www.intensepulselight.com
I have been in the aesthetic industries a sole owner of my business for about 13 years and have ridden the many waves of change! Due to this economy I have worked very hard to develop several injectable procedures to help give my clients patients a "Timeless Look"
To help my clients get a "spark" back in there practice by learning these techniques available to my clients only in a turn key approach by incorporating this in a 4-5 day training/Beauty Boot Camp Event!
I need a banner to start with and a new tag line to run with!
Thank you in advance!!
Physicians and Nurses in the aesthetic industry all over the Country. Some have been already doing non surgical aesthetics, but most are trying to develop a new business ( Med Spa) within there medical practice and I try to help them build an aesthetic bridge from there medical Practice to an aesthetic practice... Where it is all about the client... Imagine that!
Feel free to be creative with the Beauty Boot Camp Banner and tag line
I would like it to have a new modern clean fun look!
On my website home page click on the "Timeless Lift" link it goes into more detail about my Boot Camps and new techniques I developed!
I have attached my current logo and a description of my beauty Boot Camp.
Thank you


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Brad Paisley Takes His Virtual Reality Tour to Scandinavia
In response to his successful international tour of the Scandinavian region last year, Brad Paisley will return to northern Europe, adding four new dates to his Virtual Reality World Tour.
The 'This is Country Music' singer -- with help from the Band Perry as opening entertainment -- will kick off the tour of the region in November with two dates in Sweden, before wrapping up the string of shows with a pair of shows in Norway.
Paisley's outreach to the region comes just after the superstar was awarded the CMA International Artist Achievement Award, which recognizes outstanding achievement by a U.S.-based artist who contributes to the awareness and development of country music outside the United States.
Domestic fans still hoping to catch Paisley have plenty of time. Just last month, the singer extended the US leg of the headlining tour, with dates now scheduled through the end of October. Rising country star Easton Corbin has been added to the bill, which already includes Scotty McCreery and the Band Perry.
Brad Paisley Scandinavian Tour Dates:
11/8 - Waterfront Stockholm, Sweden
11/9 - Lisebergshallen Goteborg, Sweden
11/10 - Spektrum Oslo, Norway
11/11 - DNB Arena Stavanger, Norway
Click here for Paisley's complete tour schedule.


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Home > About Sexual Assault > For Kids & Teens
For Kids & Teen Survivors of Rape & Sexual Abuse
Pandora's Project believes that the safety and well-being of children is paramount. If you suspect a child is being abused, or if you are a child or teen in need of help, please refer to the following websites and helplines:
Kids Helpline: 1800-55-1800
Kids Help Phone: 1800-668-6868
New Zealand:
Child Helpline: 0800-942-87-87
Childline: 0800-1111
Childhelp: 1-800-4-A-CHILD
Refer to the Child Rights Information Network to find help in your region.
For info on teen dating violence, visit WomensLaw.org
Teens 13 and older can get advice and find someone to talk to at Scarleteen.
Support for younger survivors at Pandora's Aquarium:
Pandora's Project welcomes teen survivors of rape and sexual abuse age 16 and older to our active message board and chat rooms. We believe that survivors younger than 16 need professional, face-to-face support than we cannot offer in our community. We apologize if you are unable to join our community because of this age restriction, and we encourage you to seek professional support or refer to the information provided above until you are able to join us.
It is our goal to encourage a healing environment that provides peer support to survivors of all ages, but we recognize that younger members may have different needs than others. While survivors 16 years and older are welcome to participate in all areas of our message board and chat rooms, we provide some support specifically geared towards the concerns of younger survivors.
Teens & Younger Survivors Forum:
Younger survivors are invited to participate in our forum for Teens & Younger Survivors. Here they can discuss issues involving parents, school, teachers, and other concerns specific to younger survivors. This forum also includes discussion topics on issues such as reaching out for the support you deserve and dealing with school.
Teen Chats:
Our chat room regularly holds chats for younger members, led by a moderator. These chats seek to bring members together to participate in healing discussions on various teen-specific subjects. Such chats are advertised on the board and we encourage all younger members to participate.
Additional resources for teens can be found here while more general resources are located here.
Although the world is full of suffering, it is full also of the overcoming of it.
- Helen Keller