text:
Daily Trojan, Vol. 28, No. 125, April 28, 1937
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 4
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large (1000x1000 max)
Extra Large
full size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
orsl April Flood in History Sweeps Past Pittsburgh, Nears Wheeling Editorial Offices RI 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR • 4776 SOUTHERN DAILY Volume XXVIII CALIFORNIA TROJAN United Press World Wide News Service in Third | stage, Says Or. Struble Speaker To Consider Tempo's h'fecl On Culture Today is no* m » t-hli-d st»«e from J: it apparently will not re-Z-decl'.rni Prof Mildred Clam professor of comparative Zt yesterday In discussing loplc for today's Wednesday Inn • I [ft talk. "Thr Effect of Tempo I [fine Arts and Literature." will kiV«n at 4 30 p.m. In the art and Uire room. Doheny library. I jOPFRN ART I IJte stage. exemplified in all Ujpm arts, was explained as being b third in history, line first period, which lasted g the French revolution, was Eipiished by repetition." Dr. Ce disclosed. "Music and ar-Hecture achieved a certain sense /unity through duplication of gees, On this they based their Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 28, 1937 Number 125 Or. Mildred Clara Struble, professor of comparative literature, will deliver this after-noon'« Wednesday lecture on the topic "The Effect of Tempo on Fine Arts and Literature." »T IN SECOND STAGE the era following the revolution ® explained as one which offer-(variation but maintained an or-Hy transition from theme to toe or from one idea to another. Today, art has discarded transi-I*." Mlss Struble declared. "Mod-paintings do not depend upon rtnce for their beauty. Instead, appreciate them one must fill in gaps (or himself. In music, the listener hears varying its and tempo rapidly following In another without any transi- of (TUEVCE OK TIME I lit* after id«T with toother influence of time Is ttu by the fact that all art Uves to preserve the fleeting Knents of the past; in fact we li more aware of it than ever toe. said Dr. Struble. It addition to her work In the pt of comparative literature, Dr. ruble conducts several classes In (lsh. She also holds member-ip in several organizations, in-iting Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Sion, national committee on pub->tas, Sigma Kappa alumnae, Kghters of the American Revoke Pi Lambda Theta alumnae, i American Association of Uni-siv Professors, Modern Lan-association, and the Pacific M Philological association. deception To Precede kcture in Library * Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Christian R. Dick, librarian, receive friends of Doheny onal library today at a recep-to be given at 3 p.m. in the r°om of the library, flowing the tea guests will at-<he weekly Wednesday lec-j'ty Mildred Clara Struble, proof comparative literature. 01iS those attending the re-® and lecture will be Mrs. 1 B von KleinSmid, Mrs. A. ®«i Smith, Mrs. Lyman Far-- Mrs. Seeley w. Mudd. Mlss "timer. Mrs. Clinton Tal-** the :ii".,r, commit!**. P*<* 'he 35 guests expected fU-«own as authors. Miss f u ".'li-known for her bi-of ihe late Arthur Rack-l, d illustrator of children's Music School Dinner Today Annual Banquet Feles Sludenl, Faculty Groups This Evening With full attendance of all cam- ! pus musical organizations promised. I students and faculty membre of ' the School of Music will meet at 6 o'clock this evening for their an- ! nual semi-formal banquet in the social room of Elisabeth von Klein- J Smid hall. Ruth Watanabe, retiring president | of the School of Music student body, j will preside during the banquet, j She has been assisted in making ! arrangements by Walter Slike. new ] music student body president, as general chairman; Alice Joy, program chairman; Betty Jane Uhl, decoration chairman; and Miss Pearl Macloskey, business manager. Jose Rodriguez, musical director and editor of radio stations KFI and KECA. will be the chief speaker of the evening, discussing "Prelude to Radio." Music will be provided by the Phi Mu Alpha quartet and by the University Concert ensemble. Hayden Bolander, John Meggett. Don Fisher, and Oeorge Thompson, members of the quartet, will sing "Little David, Play on Your Harp" by Freeman and "Villa" from Franz Lehar's "Merry Widow." Tlie university ensemble, directed by Malnerd Baker, will play "Rhine-fels Overture" by Gruenwald; "Ich Liebe Dich" by Waldteufel; "Marche Electric" by Goldman; selections from "Mile, Modiste" by Victor Herbert; "Wedding of the Winds" by Hall; and "At Dawning" by Cadman. Von KleinSmid Honors Eastern College Head Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of Iowa State college, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid yesterday. Dr. Friley, who has been president of the Iowa engineering and agricultural college for the past year, is using his vacation time in southern California to visit schools, colleges, and engineering corporations. Flood Crest Descends on Valley Cities Danger Thought Past Pittsburgh Unless More Rains Fall PITTSBURGH. April 27-tC.R)— Tire crest of the worst April flood in 131 years swept past Pittsburgh tonight and down the Ohio valley upon the metropolitan district of Wheeling, with 200.000 inhabitants, awaiting a stage of 45 feet—9 feet above flood level. As the murky, yellow waters from the swollen Allegheny and Monon-gahela poured their burdens into the Ohio, residents of low-lying sections breathed a sigh of relief and turned to the usual after-flood duties. CREST RECEDES Late today the stage at "The Point." where the Allegheny and Monongahela Join to form the Ohio, had fallen to 33.6 from a crest of 35.1 feet—10 feet above flood stage —reached early today. A drop to 30 feet was expected by early tomorrow. At least 800 were left homeless ln Sharpsburg, Etna and the "bottoms" district of McKees rocks, and hundreds of others were forced to move to upper floors. Tlie Jones & Laughlin and Spang Chalfant steel plants were closed down, throwing 8,000 employees out of work. DANGER THOUGHT PAST Unless more heavy rains strike the district, weather bureau officials believed there was little danger of another serious rise here. Heavy rains which started early Sunday and continued for 38 hours started the rivers on a rapid rise yesterday, bringing the Worst April flood since 1806 when Pittsburgh was a frontier settlement. At least one death was recorded and hundreds of families were forced to move to upper floors of their homes in down-river towns. The situation was not as serious as was first predicted, however. Earlier predictions of a crest of 48 feet—12 feet above flood stage— were denied by Capt. J. E. Ellis, lockmaster, who said the rise would stop at 45 feet late tonight. At 3 p. m.. the Ohio stood at 43.3 feel at Wheeling, and was rising four-tenths of a foot an hour compared to nine-tenths of a foot early today. Studios Want Varsity Club Hit Numbers Student Heads Decline Offers as Scouts Impressed by Show Any move by studio scouts to purchase two of the varsity club's outstanding routine numbers and thus prevent, their appearance on the show of May 7 and 8 will be definitely quashed, student officials declared last night. Following last night's rehearsal, scouts from one of Hollywood's leading film plant began dickering for thc purchase of exclusive rights to two of the routines, show-planners said. Attractive prices were offered. but at a late hour varsity clubbers still remained adamant in their refusal to sell. 'NUMBERS STAY IN' ''Those numbers arc definitely a part of the show and they will stay in." Del Hessick. club secretary. blasted. "If the studio wants what we have after our final curtain May 8. then they are welcome to it, but as for the present, all numbers stay as they are." Following a hurried discussion Members of the Trojan Varsity club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Student Union lounge, it was stated yesterday by Gil Kuhn, president. A discussion concerning the show will be held. Kuhn emphasized. between representatives from the studio and the Varsity club, it was decided that after the show, the routine numbers that have already attracted so much attention would become the property of the studio and would be used in a forthcoming collegiate picture. RESERVATIONS HEAVY Late last night it was revealed by the club's business staff that reservations for tickets were literally "pouring in" and that a packed house for both nights was anticipated. Tickets selling at 65 cents for the reserved seats and 40 cents for unreserved are now being sold by members of the club as well as in the cashier's office in the Student Union. John Golay Selected Editor 1 Of Daily Trojan for 1937-38 Trojan Men Pass Bar Exam Twenty-three graduates of the U. S.C. School of Law received notification this week that they had passed the California state bar examination given in March. Among those who passed the examination were nine members of the class which graduated in February. Most of the other successful aspirants for the bar from the Trojan School of Law were members of the class of '36. The list of those who passed the examination is as follows: Clarence Ogg, Arthur J. O'Keefe. John B Petermann, Cortney C. Platt, Albert C. Ramsey. Eugenia Richards. Thornwell Rogers. Henry C. Rohr, Francis G WeUon, Victor E. Williams. and Harold E. Wilson. James W. Booth. Hymen Danoff. Eugene TI. Frank, Guy L. Funai, Berkeley F. Jones. Carl B. Kapp-ler, Dixon W Kelley. Herman Kret-ezer. Paul H. Marston, Frank Marino, Louise Mason, and Joseph A Zahradka. j3f1 Voted on Ht-Downers NhDJGTON. April 27—01— com " lor the an' SSrrrlFOR BEAUTY FINALS I*** ,nt* flying squadrons" ti antl 'o make labor un-nt t'esPn,1-'>ible through re-|l lhe Wagner act. *• .v* tor employer safeguards act blended hltn 'al)or cooperate with ••tn ma Mlaln llutustrlal peace, jtb-. *®Pl°y millions of work-fcdthe multiple problems IkoqJ e ^ supreme court's "Pholding the Wagner Pre#w«lt Roosevelt fc* tTnatert at his press con- * not ! that the 8°vernment * (*». concluet an unemploy-1 ** demand«i by busiest . many newspapers ^ the new deal and by I *nd Democratic rollers He said results I... o»ia results Ml* *Vrv w°uld be of doubt-'J Program* ^ministrfctton'i MAC LEAN FLYS NORTH Lucy Ann MacLean, who was recently chosen "Miss California" will leave for San Francisco this morning to enter the finals in the "Miss Western American" contest, which is being sponsored by the San Francisco Golden Gate exposition. TGolden Gate exposition. Miss MarLean, who is a member | jUtjges who will select "Miss of Pi Beta Phi sorority and ASl SC America" are Mrs. Frank vice-president, will compete with | Panter president of the San Fran-girls from 11 western slates for the i "—... n.j—.i™ ur" cisco and County Federation of Women's clubs; Harry Joe Brown, di- title of "Miss Western America. _____________ The winner in the linals will rep- I rector an(j producer; Mrs. Blanche resent the 11 states at the Paris In- [ Bateg creel, member of the wo- icociit wuc i* *»v ----------- j Bates Creel, member of the wo ternational exposition, which will , men.g committee for the exposi ion open June 1. She will leave San Wimam Crocker, president of I DAM STRIKE LEADERS SAY THEY'LL STICK' PARKER, Ariz., April 27—<IT.P)— Leaders of the Committee for Industrial Organization strike at Parker dam prepared tonight to ''stay till hell lreezes over," because, they said, the strike "is an opening wedge to the entire construction industry." As unlimited supplies began pouring in from coast cities. CIO officials organized standing committees to supervise strike activities. An open meeting with representatives of the American Federation of Labor was called for tonight in the hope of enlisting AFL unions in the strike. AFL spokesmen said, however, there was "no chance." CIO leaders said they had received promises of money, amounting lo 11200 a month, from other CIO unions to continue the strike Some 200 workers and their families were being fed at open kitchen camps Federal oificlals, contrary to earlier reports, were said to be unable to bring about consideration of the strikers' demands before a mediation board. The strikers are demanding $1 a day more pay and recognition of the Committee for Industrial Organization as sole bargaining agent for them. Larkin Choice Protested in Wampus Row Believing that further consideration should be given the appointment of next year's Wampus editor, the student senate last night referred back to thc publications executive council the nomination of Everett Vilander for that position. Jack Warner, who had also petitioned for editorship of the monthly humor magazine, personally protested Vilander's appointment, imputing the motives of Worth Larkin, present editor, In recommending Vilander. PERSONAL ANIMOSITY i "I charge that personal animosity aaginst me is Larkin's reason for naming Vilander," Warner said. "As proof of this animosity, I refer you to repeated digs that Larkin has taken in his magazine toward Warner Bros, motion pictures. "Larkin says Warner Bros, pictures 'smell'—which I admit they often do. But I don't like to read it in the Wampus." Warner testified that he has worked on the Wampus staff since his freshman year. Vilander claimed affiliation since the second semester of his freshman year. LARKIN UPHOLDS VILANDER Asked a reason for his recommendation of Vilander, Larkin said he thought Everett to be "better qualified," maintaining also that he has done more work on thc Wampus than lias Warner. Jack Privett voiced confidence in Judgment of the publication's council. and Fred Hall suggested that "other influences are active in thc support of Mr. Warner than appear on the surface." DRAPER MOVES VOTE Sid Smith, Jim Hogan, and Bob Trapp supported Warner's cause, while Bob Norton protested Vlland-er's efficiency. It was on Foy Draper's motion that the nomination was sent back to the publications council. The vote was 10-4, only Privett, Bob Feder, Ruth Watanabe, and Lionel Van Deerlin voting to accept the nomination. NEXT YEAR'S EDITORS Clint Ternstrom and John Golay, from left lo right, who were yesterday chosen by the publications board to the editorship of the El Rodeo and the Daily Trojan, respectively. For thc past year Golay has been a Daily Trojan desk editor and chairman of the editorial board, while Ternstrom has been active on the El Rodeo. Accident Delays Campus Film Plans to show the third edition of the campus newsreel on high school day last Saturday were prevented, Louis Tarleton, member of the newsreel committee, said yesterday, when the film was destroyed by accident in the developing laboratories. Destruction of the film has necessitated the retaking of the entire newsreel and it will be several days before the new edition will be ready for the public. Due to the accident the department of cinematography was forced to exhibit the first and second editions at its high school day display after previously having announced the premier of the new film. Francisco on the French liner Ber-geiie. May 12. attend the exposition, fly to London, and return to the United States on the French liner Normandie. Announcement of the finals winner will be made Thursday night at a dinner party at the Palace hotel, climaxing a day * entertain-mmt provided by official* ot the William W Crocker, president of a San Francisco bank; and Paul Ver-dier, San Francisco merchant. Miss MacLean was chosen "Miss California" April 9 having been selected from more than 300 entrants to represent the state in the San Francisco finals. She will leave at 11:45 this morning on a United Air lines plane, and will return to campus Priday. M A. CANDIDATES FILE APPROVALS • OF THESES TODAY Candidates for master's degrees in June are required to file preliminary thesis approvals with the dean of the Graduate school today. endorsed by each member of thc individual thesis committees. Final typewrit'en copies of the theses are to be filed with the committee* by May 8. and copies which are ready for binding and have been fully approved are to be filed In the office of the dean not later than May 21. Approval sheets, which are to be inserted ln the final typewritten copies, may be secured in the dean's office. KNOPF VIEWS LABOR SCENE A policy of sharing the knowledge of Income and expenses with labor that has been successful in preventing labor trouble in a woolen mill in Tennessee will be discussed by Dr. Carl S. Knopf, dean of the School of Religlou, in the all-unl-versity assembly today at B:55 in Bovard auditorium. "This company's plan of opening itf books to employees has sped up production, Increased profits, raised wages, shortened hours, and improved quality, to the satisfaction of both stockholders and workers," Dr. Knopf stated yesterday. Correspondence between Dr. Knopf and J. E. Edgerton, president of the woolen mills, will form the basis of Dr. Knopf's discussion. The dean will evaluate the plan and read excerpu from Edgerton's letter. Music for the assembly wUi be furnished by the A Cappella choir, which will sing "Holy, Holy, Holy," "Forever Is Thy Lamb," and "Nunc Dlmittis,'' and Archibald Sessions, who will play several organ selections. SPECIAL LISTENING HOUR TO BE HEARD IN BOVARD TODAY Two vocal numbers and a violin and piano ensemble have been chosen to supplement the regular symphonic concert for a special program of the symphony Listening Hour at j3 .o'clock this, afternoon, ni. Bovard auditorium. ! A new Stromberg-Carlson recording machine has been | loaned to the School of Music by the* - ^ Platt Music company for the special | program. It is a high fidelity machine constructed for large halls and gives no distortion of tone. Thc Listening Hour will be presented in Bovard auditorium to test I the possibility of holding all fu-j ture programs there. Doors of the auditorium will be I open for the audience to enter and leave only between numbers of the program and between movements of tha symphony. j REQUEST SELECTIONS Selections for the concert have been chosen to meet the requests of faculty and student listeners and to show to best advantage the tone of the new machine. Numbers will Include two English madrigals, "Now Is the Month of Maying" and "My Bonnie Lass" by Morley and sung by the London Madrigal club; the first movement of Fame's Sonata for Piano and Violin, played by Jascha Heifetz and Emanuel Bay; Cesar Franck's Symphony in D Minor, and Bach's Tocatta and Fugue In D Minor, recorded by the Philadelphia orchestra. MADRIGAL MUSIC The madrigal was a type of music popular in England during Queen Elizabeth's time. They were written for unaccompanied part singing in the home, with each voice carrying an Independent part. The two madrigals by Morley were known as ballets and have strong dance rhythms Morley was a member of Queen Elizabeth's Chapel Royal and a friend of Shakespeare, two of whose songs he set to music. Gabriel Fatire, composer of the violin sonata, was director of the Paris Conservatory of Music from (^mllnued on Page Four Lancers Give Prom Friday Favorite popular melodies of the U.S.C. campus will be revealed at the all-university spring prom Friday night when Jimmy Talbert and his orchestra play the five most popular songs on a Trojan hit parade. Balloting to learn the most popular hits began yesterday under the supervision of John Rose. The poll will end Friday afternoon, und thal I evening at the semi-formal prom | in the Student Union social lounge ; the five most-favored melodies of I the university will be played In the order of preference. A box for the receivtng of student j ballots is being maintained in the 1 Student Union corridor until the j close of thc competition. Yesterday's voting showed that "Sweet Lailanl" had already won 30 votes, ! while "Boo-hoo" was a close sec- j | ond with 25 tallies. "Moonlight and Shadows" placed ! third with 15 markers, and "The i Love Bug Will Bite You" and "Cafe Continental" were fighting for j fourth choice of the student body ] with 10 votes apiece. Tlie spring prom, which is sponsored by the Trojan Lancers, will ! be held in the Student Union social lounge, because of thc convenience J of this location for dance-going Trojans. A spring motif will be j followed in preparing the lounge | for Friday's event, according to Shirley Rothschild, chairman of . the decorations. Ternstrom Named Head Of El Rodeo John Oolay, Junior class atudent | in Journalism, was yesterday named edjtor of the Daily Trojan for 1937-38 Thr publications executive council nominated him in p-i afternoon session, and the student senate ratified his appointment at last night's meeting. Oclay, holder of a four-year scholarship nt U.S.C.. us a present a desk editor oil the Dally Trojan, ard chairman «f the editorial boa>d. He has served also as reporter and copy desk worker during hit three yenrs on campus. He is a member of Phl Kappa Tau social fraternity. Sigma Delta Chl, national professional journnl-Istlc fraternity, the Religious Conference student board, and PHI Mu Alpha, music fraternity. EL RODEO EDITOR Clint Ternstrom, architecture major. was appointed and ratified as editor of El Rodeo next year. Tcrn-strom, a member of Alphn Rho Chi, national professional archltceure fraternity, has becn associated with Jaye Brower in editing the 1937 issue of El Rodeo. Teinstrom's appointment marks the flrst time in a decade that editorship of the yearbook has not gone to either a Sigma Alpha Epsilon or a Phl Sigma Kappa member. BUSINESS MANAGERS Business managers for next year also received appointments yesterday. They will be Kevin Sweeney for the Dally Trojan, Don Sweeney for the Wampus, and Leonard Rosen for BI Rodeo. Both Sweeneys have scrvsd as advertising solicitors on the publications of which they were named managers. Kevin having been advertising manager of the Daily Trojan during the past year. CHARM FIVE' CONTINUES PERSONALITY PROBE Troy's quintet of self-styled charm chasers went through their second day of personality probing yesterday, and announced last night that their quest for 20 of the campus' most representative women was yet unfinished. "Beauty isn't everything," asserted Sid Smith, one of the committee on charm. 'We've got^ to have brains, personality, and that certain thing." Members of the searching party include Mauri Kantro, Fred Keen-; all. Willis Stanley, Bob Trapp, and Smith. They are looking for 20 girls lo assist the Sigma Sigma, campus honorary fraternity, in a I charity drive for summer funds. | Twenty girls will be tlie recipi-I ents of the "coed charmer" titles I five from each class in the lull-I versity. "We found a gold mine of material," said Smith, "but thc process of sifting the nuggets from the quartz is another matter. Deciding the senior women to be honored has been a constant strain on our nerves." The boys went into a huddle and camp | announced that they would stick to their guns until Friday lf necessary. "We're bearing down," they asserted Personality, It was assumed, is right up their alley. It'* a cal) to charm. Cummings Asks Anti-Trust Law Revision WASHINGTON, April 27—<U.P>— The government may attempt to put "new teeth" into the Sherman and Clayton anti-trust laws as the result of alleged collusive bidding on government contracts, lt was revealed today at President Roosevelt's prejis conference. The chief executive disclosed that Attorney Oeneral Homer S. Cummings had suggested revision of the laws because of alleged collusion among steel companies last year on bids on government contracts. It also was noted that only a few days ago the department of Justice filed a dissolution action against the Aluminum company of America, charging it was a monopoly. President Roosevelt said that Cummings hud reported the steel bid situation had been Investigated bul that there was not sufficient evidence on which to prosecutc. The attorney general made the following recommendations on the basis of the report: 1. That a committee be appointed to study the question of antitrust luws and their enforcement. 2. That the federal trade commission be empowered to stop collusive bidding through issuance of cease and desist orders. 3. That the anti-trust laws be drafted to empower the department of Justice to begin action whera collusion ls discovered. Egyptologist To Reveal Secret of the Pyramids Revealing "The Secret of the Pyramids." Dr. Oeorge Steindorff, world famous Egyptologist and professor emeritus at the University of Leipzig, will lecture at 3 p.m. Friday in Bowne hall. Mu Alpha Nu, national honorary society of anthropology. is sponsoring thc lecture. Dr. A O. Bowden, head of the department of archaeology and anthropology, states thf.t Dr. Steindorff ls considered to be one of the foremost authorties on Egyptology io the world lod«y.
Object Description
|Daily Trojan, Vol. 28, No. 125, April 28, 1937
|Format (imt)
|Full text
orsl April Flood in History Sweeps Past Pittsburgh, Nears Wheeling
Editorial Offices RI 4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR • 4776
Volume XXVIII
United Press World Wide News Service
in Third | stage, Says Or. Struble
Speaker To Consider
Tempo's h'fecl
On Culture Today
is no* m » t-hli-d st»«e from J: it apparently will not re-Z-decl'.rni Prof Mildred Clam professor of comparative Zt yesterday In discussing loplc for today's Wednesday
Inn •
I [ft talk. "Thr Effect of Tempo I [fine Arts and Literature." will kiV«n at 4 30 p.m. In the art and Uire room. Doheny library.
I jOPFRN ART
I IJte stage. exemplified in all Ujpm arts, was explained as being b third in history, line first period, which lasted g the French revolution, was Eipiished by repetition." Dr. Ce disclosed. "Music and ar-Hecture achieved a certain sense /unity through duplication of gees, On this they based their
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 28, 1937
Number 125
Or. Mildred Clara Struble, professor of comparative literature, will deliver this after-noon'« Wednesday lecture on the topic "The Effect of Tempo on Fine Arts and Literature."
the era following the revolution ® explained as one which offer-(variation but maintained an or-Hy transition from theme to toe or from one idea to another. Today, art has discarded transi-I*." Mlss Struble declared. "Mod-paintings do not depend upon rtnce for their beauty. Instead, appreciate them one must fill in gaps (or himself. In music, the listener hears varying its and tempo rapidly following In another without any transi-
of (TUEVCE OK TIME
toother influence of time Is ttu by the fact that all art Uves to preserve the fleeting Knents of the past; in fact we li more aware of it than ever toe. said Dr. Struble.
It addition to her work In the pt of comparative literature, Dr. ruble conducts several classes In (lsh. She also holds member-ip in several organizations, in-iting Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Sion, national committee on pub->tas, Sigma Kappa alumnae, Kghters of the American Revoke Pi Lambda Theta alumnae, i American Association of Uni-siv Professors, Modern Lan-association, and the Pacific M Philological association.
deception To Precede kcture in Library
* Rufus B. von KleinSmid and Christian R. Dick, librarian, receive friends of Doheny onal library today at a recep-to be given at 3 p.m. in the r°om of the library, flowing the tea guests will at-
|Archival file


text:
Grammy nominated singer-songwriter Mary Ann Kennedy pursues every venture with passion, whether it's supplying soulful backup for legendary musicians or expressing her love of animals through song. Discovered by Sting, she's well known both as one-half of the duo Kennedy-Rose and for her songwriting and vocal work with artists such as Emmylou Harris, Martina McBride and Faith Hill. Kennedy once again combines her love of music with her lifelong passion for pets in her latest album, Who Saved Who.
Kennedy's albums are inspired by a lifetime of relationships with horses and dogs, and celebrate the lives of her late pets Tonka and Choy. Who Saved Who is an uplifting collection of pieces uncovering the deep bond between humans and dogs. "Part of what is so beautiful about dog love," she says, "is that it is so pure and simple—much simpler than human relationships!" Kennedy says these songs allowed her to come to terms with the loss of her animals, and that hearing them gave listeners "'permission' to grieve in a world that didn't acknowledge the depths they were feeling."
Besides entertaining dog lovers everywhere, Kennedy plans to donate a generous portion of the album proceeds to rescue groups, with the message "spay, neuter, adopt!" Her hope for Who Saved Who is to "reach the ears and hearts of many who feel as I do," and to give back to "organizations that work around the clock to make the world better for so many creatures."
Sign up for our newsletter and stay in the know.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are what you slurp: What your ice cream says about you
We Bay Area citizens are not a simple people. Even when we're selecting a scoop, we're making a statement about who we are.
Jersey or Holstein milk? How about water buffalo? Do you want to know the name of the farmer who grew the fruit that went into that scoop you're licking? Perhaps you crave adventure - like a cone topped with pungent durian gelato? Or, are you seeking nostalgia along with your classic sundae? In our new Food + Home section, we will not only continue to cover what's delicious to eat; we'll also look at what our eating choices say about us. Sometimes in all seriousness. And sometimes with a sense of humor. Here, we examine how our great local ice cream makers reflect our unique, only-in-California personalities.
Let us know what your favorite scoop shop or flavor says about you. E-mail us at email@example.com.
Pictured in order from left to right starting from the top row.
1. The Nostalgist
Though the fan base of Oakland's 117-year-old Fentons Creamery was already legion, its landmark status was solidified when it was featured in Pixar's 2009 animated film "Up." Classic flavors and sundaes are the stars, including the signature Black & Tan sundae and Rocky Road - a flavor Fentons claims to have invented.
4226 Piedmont Ave., Oakland; (510) 658-8500. www.fentonscreamery.com. Second location in Vacaville.
2. Community Advocate
Keeping with the Bi-Rite family credo of creating community through food, Kris Hoogerhyde and Anne Walker of Bi-Rite Creamery use ingredients from local farms to make their small-batch delights, including a roasted peach (Masumoto Family Farm) and blackberry (Yerena Farms) sorbet. No wonder cool kids and foodistas alike line up around the block. 3692 18th St., S.F.; (415) 626-5600. www.biritecreamery.com. Plus a second S.F. outpost on Divisadero.
3. Domesticated BoHo
Ian Flores and Annabelle Topacio, the couple behind Mr. and Mrs. Miscellaneous, abandoned their nomadic pastry chef lifestyles when they put down roots in a corner shop in the artisan-peppered Dogpatch. While the pair may have settled down, their flavors like Crema Catalana (lime custard with burnt orange caramel) are anything but routine.
699 22nd St., S.F.; (415) 970-0750.
4. Bridge Builder
Any hour you walk into the iconic Mitchell's Ice Cream in the Mission you'll be surrounded by the thrillingly diverse crowd that is San Francisco: Latino families, lesbian families, tech-hipster families, fourth-generation families - and cross-combos of them all. The ice cream flavors reflect the grand mix: classics like mocha fudge and tropical flavors including a delicious riff on the Filipino dessert halo halo.
688 San Jose Ave., S.F.; (415) 648-2300. www.mitchellsicecream.com
5. Luxe-centric
Three Twins offers what may be the world's most expensive sundaes, including a chance to eat hand-churned ice cream atop Mount Kilimanjaro. But even just plain scoops of Lemon Cookie and Sergio Romo's Mexican Chocolate taste like a million bucks. 610 First St., Napa. (707) 257-8946. www.threetwinsicecream.com. Plus three other locations, and pre-packed pints at many retailers.
6. Localista
Double 8 Dairy's ultra-rich water buffalo milk gelato and base are used by many top restaurants, and now you can try them at the new scoop shop from dairy owner Andrew Zlot and Osteria Stellina's Christian Caiazzo. Ingredients like raspberries from Zlot's 82-year-old neighbor unite in the farm-fresh flavors.
Cielo Gelato at Toby's Feed Barn: 11250 Highway 1, Point Reyes Station. www.double8dairy.com
7. Decadent Vegan
San Francisco's beloved Double Rainbow Gourmet Ice Creams was vegan-friendly before the movement got all Gwyneth-trendy, adding a line of frozen soy creams to complement its full dairy repertoire way back in 2000. Flavors like mint chip and cinnamon caramel are proof that mindful eating can be delicious. Available at markets and scoop shops around the Bay Area. www.doublerainbow.com
8. Hard-Core Modernist
With daring and often boozy flavors like bourbon-infused caramelized cornflake-speckled menu mainstay Secret Breakfast, the irreverent cola-and-red-wine combo Jesus Juice, and, when it was legal, foie gras ice cream sandwiches, Humphry Slocombe Ice Cream is not your typical kid-friendly ice cream joint.
2790 A Harrison St., S.F.; (415) 550-6971. www.humphryslocombe.com. Plus a new location at the Ferry Building.
9. Global Citizen
With flavors like durian, lychee and black sesame, the decades-old Marco Polo Italian Ice Cream offers gelato lovers a globe-spanning culinary adventure without leaving the Outer Sunset. Extra points for the shop's nod to the 13th century explorer who is often credited with introducing ice cream to Italy.
1447 Taraval St., S.F.; (415) 731-2833. Cash only.
10. City Blueblood
It may have birthed an international chain, but the original, independently operated Swensen's Ice Cream, opened in 1948, retains a certain Russian Hill old-school class. And nobody beats its Thin Mint. (Note to owners: Never renovate!)
1999 Hyde St., S.F.; (415) 775-6818. www.swensensicecream.com
11. Tech-isan
Epitomizing the Bay Area maker spirit, Smitten Ice Cream founder Robyn Sue Fisher patented her machine that uses liquid nitrogen, nicknamed Brrr, to create her bespoke scoops. The technology may be sophisticated, but Smitten's roster of seasonal and perennial flavors, including salted caramel, are simple delights.
432 Octavia St. #1A, S.F.; (415) 863-1518. www.smittenicecream.com. Plus 3 other Bay Area locations.
12. The Pioneer
Many top-flight restaurants and ice cream makers owe part of their sweet success to products from Petaluma's family-owned Straus Family Creamery. At Pizzeria Picco in Larkspur and Zero Zero in S.F., swirls are garnished with Fiordolio extra-virgin olive oil and Maldon sea salt.
Available at many ice cream shops and restaurants; pre-packed pints at many local retailers. www.strausfamilycreamery.com
- Sarah Fritsche, email@example.com


text:
Letter to Washington Post ombudsman
September 6, 2005
Michael Getler
The Washington Post
1150 15th Street NW
Washington, DC 20071
Dear Mr. Getler:
I am writing to express my deep concern over the recent use of a dishonest anonymous source by The Washington Post. As you have surely become aware, on September 4, the Post printed an article titled "Many Evacuated, but Thousands Still Waiting; White House Shifts Blame to State and Local Officials." In the article, an anonymous "senior Bush official" sought to dismiss criticism of the administration's response to Hurricane Katrina by contending falsely that "[a]s of Saturday [September 3], [Louisiana Gov. Kathleen] Blanco still had not declared a state of emergency."
The Post was responsible enough to print a correction to the original article, pointing out that, in fact, Blanco declared a state of emergency on Friday, August 26 -- before the hurricane made landfall -- though the correction did not note that the error occurred because the Post relied on a "senior Bush official" who provided false information. Nonetheless, I believe this incident raises serious questions the Post needs to address.
The use of anonymous sources has come under attack from many quarters in recent weeks. We at Media Matters for America are not among those who contend that anonymous sources should never be used. To the contrary, we fully understand that anonymous sources are often vital to uncovering stories that those with power do not want told.
In this case, however, the Post reporter's reliance on an anonymous source defies reason. The statement made by the anonymous source was an assertion of fact that could have been easily refuted. Blanco's declaration was widely reported at the time it was made, and the New Orleans Times-Picayune reprinted an August 27 letter from Blanco to President Bush in which she noted that she had declared the state of emergency. That the Post allowed itself to be the conduit by which "a senior Bush official" delivered a political attack -- the accuracy of which could have been determined quickly and on the record -- is unconscionable.
It is bad enough that the paper quoted an anonymous "source" spinning, but, in this case, the source was, put simply, lying. The Post's correction is far from adequate. It would seem to us that if your newspaper discovers that an anonymous source blatantly lied to one of your reporters, the implied contract of the source-journalist relationship has been broken, and the source has forfeited his or her right to anonymity. Further, the fact that a "senior Bush official" is lying in an apparent effort to blunt criticism of the Bush administration seems extremely newsworthy -- the sort of information that should be the topic of an article in your newspaper, not merely hinted at in a two-sentence correction.
Reporters might protest that a policy of "outing" dishonest sources would make others less likely to talk in the future. But are your readers' interests best served by the reporter-source relationship as it exists now? If this incident is any indication, the answer seems to be no. The "senior Bush official" will suffer no consequences and will be free to spin, smear, and lie again in the pages of the Post or other news outlets -- all without revealing his or her identity.
What, precisely, is the Post's policy on anonymous sources who abuse the protection offered by your newspaper's reporters? Does a policy even exist? If not, we would encourage you to create one. After all, sources are not the only ones who need protection; the Post's readers do as well.
David Brock
President and CEO
Media Matters for America


text:
We are now down to just 25 days before the 2013 Monster Energy Supercross Championship begins with Anaheim 1, so we turn to #25 on the Monster Energy 30-Day Countdown the best supercross racers of all time. Today we present one of the original superstars of supercross, as well as the 1976 AMA Supercross Champion, #25 Jimmy Weinert.
When supercross as we know it began on July 8, 1972, with the first Superbowl of Motocross at the Los Angeles Coliseum, Weinert was there, one of the top Americans riding a Yamaha. But his success in "stadium motocross" actually predates even the L.A. race. On March 11 of that same year, Weinert won the 250cc class at the Daytona round of the Florida Winter-Am Series, a race that would not be recognized as a supercross until the first "Yamaha Super Series" in 1974, the standalone tour that morphed into AMA Supercross.
Jimmy Weinert celebrates an early SX triumph alongside the late Rich Eierstedt.
Racer X Archives photo
Weinert, who hailed from Middletown, New York, got his start in motorcycle racing on the "dirt scrambles" circuits of New England, then transitioned into full-on motocross as the sport began to rapidly grow. He finally got his first true supercross win in 1976, when he was racing for the Kawasaki factory team. Back then there were only five races in the series, and Weinert would end up taking the title by 10 points over the heavy favorite, Pierre Karsmakers, with defending champion Jimmy Ellis third.
Over the years that followed the hard-riding, fast-living "Jammer" was always a threat to win races. He was also known for his ability to psych his competition right out of their comfort zones. He famously showed up at the sandy Oakland Coliseum race sporting a neck brace and a dunes-style paddle tire on his rear wheel. Of course he won, and paddle tires were immediately banned!
Weinert was not only the 1976 AMA Supercross Champion, but also a two-time outdoor champ, as well as a proud father.
Racer X Archives photo
Injuries curtailed much of Weinert's later years as a pro, but he did manage to win two supercross races in 1979, which was the height of Bob "Hurricane" Hannah's dominance. His charismatic persona has lived on in supercross lore, as Weinert ranks among one of the sport's all-time characters. He's also the 25th best SX racer of all time on our list!
Check out all of Jimmy Weinert's finishes in SX/MX over the years in the Racer X Vault.
Weinert's last big win came in 1979 at the Daytona Supercross (though this photo was from a different year).
Racer X Archives photo
The 30 Best Supercross Racers of All-Time Tracker:
#25 Jimmy Weinert
#26 David Vuillemin
#27 Donnie Hansen
#28 Larry Ward
#29 Mike Kiedrowski
#30 Marty Tripes


text:
Hi, I'm Bregtje. Here you can find me with my head up side down in the garden. But I also can be found with my head in a newly home made cupboard or above the kitchen stove or even between piles of paper, sticking stuff in arty albums and brushing away with paint! And now I'm developing a new hobby to add to my ever growing project list: blogging about it all! Please find my Garden blog, Kitchen blog, Homemaking blog and Arts blog here!
June 2014


text:
Home-made Falooda ice cream (rose syrup, chia seed, and vermicelli)
They say you become like the people you surround yourself with.
So, if you are around people who are athletic you will be more likely to use your gym membership or actually put on that swimming costume. If you spend time with folks who eat really healthy foods, you will consequently take inspiration and be eating gloriously green, blueberry chia and super food fuelled meals and if you find yourself with positive and happy people who tend to see the brighter side of life, you will inevitably think of challenges as stepping stones. If you immerse yourself in environments of intellectual dialogue, perhaps on politics or economics between ambitious and focused people, you will cultivate and progress your own mind and if your friends like money, cars and big houses…you may just find a way to achieve those same things.
If your mates are academic you will probably finish that post graduate qualification you've been thinking about for ages and if your pals wear cutting-edge make-up even to the supermarket or on a run, you will think twice before postponing that hair dressers appointment to cover up those grey hairs. If the banter around the dinner table on your Friday night get-together is about getting that next promotion or making partner, your energies too will flow that way. If you friends have found peace, love, God, family, children, simplicity…you may just find some time to do the same.
Intuitive isn't it. I mean naturally. It's one of the reasons parents worry about the company their children keep because we know that we can drive all our efforts to instil good values but the association that our children forge with groups of their choice will often have a very powerful influence on their own attitude and outlook. Why then have I not become more like my mother?
We stood at the Pani Puri stall in Wembley the other day and whilst I stood a little bit removed on the side, my mum plunged into the crowd and cheekily ordered a plate of dahi puri chaat and we could also that the anticipation was positively tickling her. I remarked to my dad that my mother hasn't lost her inner child and he told me that it's the way to hold onto the beauty of life.
Iridescent eyes and quivering excitement greeted us and of course a hand wafting around a plate bursting with cool, crisp, sour, sweet, tangy little filled puri. There is no pleasure like eating them with loved ones, outdoors, before they fall apart but nobody knows how to live a moment like my mother. Nobody would guess anything else about her.
As I had a little moan about the kitchen, the mess, the heavy earrings and stifling outfit, my hunger and of course the worries of nursery and work and oh! Life. My mother just chuckled and went upstairs in the cool of the late afternoon. She didn't return for ages but I heard a loud snore as I went up the stairs thirty minutes later. When I told my dad, he said, 'look, this is how peaceful people live life'.
Here's to my mother. She wanted a falooda after her paratha, curry, Pani Puri and dahi puri on the street but couldn't fit it in. Falooda are thick milkshakes perfumed with rose syrup, pumped with swelling chia seeds, and silky vermicelli and there is usually some sort of fruit and soaking in there too and perhaps even jelly but there is always ice cream floating on the top and it conveniently holds the umbrella. You get the picture. It is a treat for all but has that youthful, fun element to it-just like my mum. If she were a drink, I reckon she would be a falooda.
I would not be me if I did stretch the recipe a little…Rose milkshake was the remedy and bribe for many a parental challenge during my childhood. Don't want to drink milk? OK have some rose milkshake. Don't want to sit and watch that Bollywood movie? OK have some rose milkshake? Too much arguing with the cousins…yep. Rose Milkshake. It looks pretty and that aroma…mmm…You'll find rose syrup in the ethnic aisle of large supermarkets like Tesco or in an Asian Store.
I have made an ice cream of it all. Ta-DA! The bright pink vermicelli? I soaked that in beetroot juice. I even have chocolate vermicelli in this version but the thing is, it's an ice cream.
300ml whole milk
300ml double cream
7 tbsp. rose syrup
1 ½ tbsp. chia seeds
3 tbsp. finely broken vermicelli
25g cooked beetroot
One pink apple, cut into small cubes
4 tbsp. sugar
4 egg yolks
1 tsp. corn flour
- If you are using an ice cream maker, ensure that your equipment is ready.
- Mix the milk, cream, Rose syrup and chia seeds together and chill them in the fridge for 3 hours.
- In the meantime puree the beetroot and soak the vermicelli in 50ml water.
- Once the milk has been chilled for the three hours, to allow the chia seeds to swell, make the custard. Combine the three egg yolks, sugar and corn flour in a large bowl and whip them until the sugar is no longer grainy and becomes a pale yellow colour and creamy in texture.
- Heat the milk and cream until it almost boils but do not let it boil.
- Add the milk and cream into the large bowl a little at a time, to avoid the eggs getting too hot and scrambling. Combine well and then turn it back into the saucepan that you heated the milk and cream in.
- Heat the custard on a very low flame and stir continuously. Do this until the back of the spatula can be covered and when you draw a line through the layer on the spatula, the line holds.
- Turn off the heat and mix in the vermicelli and apple and then allow the custard to cool to room temperature before leaving it in the fridge overnight. Now add the chocolate vermicelli if you are using it.
- Churn the custard in an ice cream maker or leave it in the freezer until it has set.


text: A huge thank you for taking the time and effort to initiate and lead us through such a great trip. Quite the let down today to wake up to laundry and tidying and paying bills instead of heading out over beautiful countryside with a fun group of people. You are always so upbeat and gentle. It is a treat to travel with you.


text:
Space Shuttle Columbia - Information Note No. 2
ESA INFO 03-2003. Yesterday, 4 February 2003, a memorial ceremony was held at NASA/JSC in the presence of US President G.W. Bush, representatives of the families of the Columbia astronauts, many other dignitaries and representatives of the International Partners. The Head of the European Astronauts Centre, several astronauts, the Houston resident office and ESA staff associated with the STS-107 payloads represented ESA.
On Thursday 6 February a religious ceremony will be held in the National Cathedral, Washington D.C. International partners of the ISS and other space programme representatives will attend, together with high level representatives of various European governments. The ESA Director General, Antonio Rodotà and Jörg Feustel-Büechl, Director of Human Spaceflight, will represent ESA at the ceremony.
Failure investigation technical update
Ron Dittemore, Shuttle Programme Manager, NASA/JSC, relating to the incident on 1 February, reconstructed the final minutes of Shuttle Columbia's flight before communication was lost in a news conference, stating that:
- At 13:52 GMT, three-left main gear brake line temperature sensors showed an unusual rise in the left wheel well area (Columbia approaching California coast).
- At 13:53, a fourth left brake line strut actuator temperature sensor showed a 30-40 degree Farenheit (17-22 degree Celsius) rise in temperature over a five-minute period (Columbia over California).
- At 13:55, a fifth left brake line main gear sensor showed a sharp rise in temperature.
- At 13:57, left wing temperature sensors failed "off-scale low", meaning no further data was being received on the ground (Columbia over Arizona).
- And at 13:59, just before communication was lost with Columbia, there was evidence of drag on the aero surfaces of the left wing, causing two out of four yaw steering jets in that area of the Shuttle to fire for 1.5 seconds to counteract the increased drag. The vehicle was still under control, but the rates of change of trajectory parameters were greater than normally experienced.
Mr. Dittemore said more time will be needed to retrieve an additional 32 seconds of data acquired by ground computers after communication was lost with Columbia to see if it is useful to the inquiry.
Regarding a piece of foam insulation which fell off the External Tank some 80 seconds after launch, he said imagery analysis showed that the foam measured about 50 cm by 40 cm by 15 cm and weighed about 1.2 kg.
The analyses were based not only on the STS-107 images but also on a similar incident that occurred on Shuttle Atlantis flight in October 2002 (STS-112), on which flight the crew had filmed the External Tank as it separated from the Orbiter during launch.
The conclusion at that time was that the debris did not represent a threat to the safety of the crew or the vehicle. The analyses will be repeated to determine whether this incident could have been a contributory cause to the eventual failure.
The collection and assembly of debris continues with special emphasis on any items containing data or records. Each item is analysed to see if it can yield useful information.
In addition NASA are performing a series of analyses to try to predict the source of the problem. They will determine the amount of wing damage that would be necessary to lead to the un-symmetric drag values experienced during re-entry. They will analyse the amount of thermal protection loss that would have been necessary to lead to the progressive disintegration of Columbia that was experienced.
ISS status and short term plans
NASA and the ISS international partners have already begun briefing sessions to assess the status and plans of the ISS.
The crew are working nominally, and are offloading the Progress re-supply ship which docked successfully at the scheduled time of 14:49 GMT (15:49 CET) yesterday, 4 February.
All Partners at present strive to achieve that the ISS stays permanently manned.
Proposals are being developed to look at how the Soyuz and Progress vehicles could best support the station and the options. The Soyuz replacement flights with ESA astronauts on board currently scheduled for April and October are included in the analyses forming part of these ongoing considerations.
Update of European Science data of STS-107
First contacts with the operations and science teams of the three successful ESA instruments that transmitted all their telemetry and video data to the ground, revealed great sadness about the tragic end of the STS-107 mission, but great satisfaction with the science data that had been achieved due to the outstanding performance of the crew.
The Facility for Adsorption and Surface Tension (FAST) which first flew on STS-95 in October 1998 (with US veteran astronaut John Glenn and ESA astronaut Pedro Duque among the crew), performed extremely well. Three experiments were performed sequentially for one German and two Italian investigator groups.
The COM2PLEX instrument consists of three Loop Heat Pipes provided by three industrial companies in Belgium, France and Germany. Detailed data are available and qualitative analyses indicate improved heat transfer capabilities.
For all seven flight experiments of the Advanced Respiratory Monitoring System (ARMS) supported by investigator teams from Denmark, Germany, Italy and Sweden, excellent data were received.
More information on the European instruments and experiments onboard the STS-107 can be found by clicking on the right-hand links.
For more information, please contact :
ESA Media Relations Service
Tel: +33(0)126.96.36.19955
Fax: +33(0)184.108.40.20690


text:
20 Clever Tea Bags and Creative Tea Bags Holders.
Tea Bags with Strings Attached: TBWA exclusively designed these special 'Tea for Health' tea bags for The House Café. These tea bags have a different sporting activity attached on to the end of the string.
Rebranding The Traditional Tea bags Usage: The design is inspired by Japanese CHASEN (Loose leaf tea stirring equipment), " tea bags are attached inside the teastick so there is no need of using sticks separately for stirring nor to throw away the tea bags."
Tea Forte- Packaging: Tea Forté a tea bags from designer P Hewitt is a tall polyhedral shape with a cute tiny leaf on top.
German Tea Bags: With these German tea bags you can have a relaxing cup of tea with global leaders. RoyalTea set features various members of England's royal family, and the DemocraTea set features heads of state of various democratic countries.
T-bag: Designed by Felix Reinki, it's truly a 't-bag', it anchors itself firmly on your cup.
tPod: These tea bags concept is by Elisabeth Soós. They are small paper boats attached to tea bags, while sort of an anchor is made out of tea.
Bruce Mau - An Incomplete Manifesto For Growth: "A proposal of a possible design solution for Bruce Mau's design manifesto, in the form of tea bags."
Ineeka Tea Bags: What makes it different from most of the others is you need to tear off the top of the tea bags and this enables you to pour the hot water directly onto the leaves without them scattering. The leaves float around in the open bag and paper arms and the sides hold the bag.
Tea Stick: It's designed by Allesandro, made with compostable materials and contains a single serving of tea.
Cool Tea Bags: Using the tea bags designed by Lee Yun Qin you can be sure of no more tea bags falling in your tea.
World's Most Expensive T-Bag: It's comes with 280 diamonds worth £7,500 and was made by a British jeweler in 2005 to celebrate the 75th birthday of PG Tips.
Hand sewn Fabric Tea Bags: If your are interested to create these hand sewn fabric tea bags for loose tea favors, here are all the details you need - link.
'People' Tea Bags Holder: SangSang/Wdaru Studio during the Seoul design festival 2007 presented tea bags with 'people' tea bags holder in paper for Maum brand. These fit most common cup size and were packed in a bus-like package, in swimming pool package and even a variant with a broadcasting studio.
TeaCube: Designed by Jieun Yang & Hanah Suh, these teacubes make it easy by placing the tea bags on a timed retractable spool.
Penguin Teaboy: With this one you can create the perfect cup of tea every time you need; all you need to do is set the timer from 1 minute to 20 minute.
Sharky Tea Bags Holder: Designer Pablo Matteoda used shark fin design for a tea bags holder; it holds tealeaves in a floating metal fin container while slowly dispersing tealeaves colors into the water.
Squeasy Tea Bags Squeezer: Its a stainless steel sleeve for your tea bags, you need to slide your tea bags it in there and squeeze to get all the liquid out.
Other Posts:
Transformed Airplanes.
Unique And Interesting Sidecars.
A Cool Collection Of Home Theaters.
20 Unusual And Interesting Looking Ties.
These Look Photoshopped, But They Aren't.


text:
Zara campaign
Possibly you've already seen this but Zara's new campaign is truly inspiring. The greys, oyster colors with beige and black is just so beautiful.
I am so in the mood for cooler weather seeing these colors and layers.
Other Stories
5 comments:
what a stunning campaign, thank you for bringing it to our attention! zara makes some of my favourite coats, jackets and blazers.ReplyDelete
Yes i saw it this morning in Facebook, its amazing! Cant wait to go to the mall and see it.ReplyDelete
Oh ya..... love these colours, shapes, fabrics.ReplyDelete
Beautiful and excellent combination i liked it very much.Zara you are too goodReplyDelete
Oh man....love, love, love, love.ReplyDelete
Thank you for your comments, I love hearing from you!
Questions, comments or sponsorship inquires, please contact me via the 'contact' link.


text:
MyMathLab Algebra
MyMathLab Algebra 1 and Algebra 2 are two fully-digital programs by award-winning author Elayn Martin-Gay that provide parents with rich and flexible course materials that will engage your child. This personalized learning experience ensures your child's success in Algebra 1 and Algebra 2.
MyMathLab is ready to use out-of-the-box or you can choose to customize and create your own lessons and assignments. Either path will be matched to your child's learning style and pace. An Implementation Guide of mini lessons and online course management tools make it easier to teach Algebra 1 and Algebra 2. Your child will receive an interactive eText, personalized study plans, and multimedia learning aids to fit his or her level. Additional resources include a Student Organizer and over 3,000 videos by Elayn Martin-Gay.
Key features and benefits:
Ready to use out-of-the-box or choose to create your own lessons and assignments Fully interactive eText Robust multimedia library with videos and animations to improve understanding Personalized learning based on quiz and test results Easy-to-create online homework, quizzes, and tests that are automatically-graded Immediate feedback for all your child's work Pearson creates education materials for all types of learners. When creating a program, we ensure that the material will be accessible to as many students as possible and as such, we create many ancillary products to fit specific situations to meet a variety of needs. While there are many components to each of our overall educational programs, some of these ancillaries do not meet the needs of homeschoolers, others do not make sense in a homeschool environment and some require an expensive technological infrastructure to deploy. The homeschool product configurations, while selected from a larger program, are complete curriculum bundles designed for your children to be engaged and to thrive, while being mindful of your budget. It is important to note that at times there will be resources mentioned throughout your materials that are not included in your package, however this will not hinder your child's successful completion of the course.
Student access duration to the MyLab Homeschool Edition is dependent on the length of time a parent wishes to teach the MyLab course. Access can last a maximum of 18 months.
Please note: MyLab Parent Access Kit for Pearson Homeschool Edition (ISBN: 9780132939317) is required to use this product. You only need to buy the MyLab Parent Access Kit once. If you have already purchased the MyLab Parent Access Kit, you do not need to purchase it again; it will provide parent access for all the MyLab Student products for Homeschool.
Have you tried this resource?
Help someone out by sharing your thoughts!Write a review


text:
HAIFA, Israel (CNN) -- Nine years after an American activist was crushed by an Israeli army bulldozer, an Israeli civil court ruled Tuesday that Rachel Corrie's death was an accident.
Corrie, 23, was killed in 2003 while trying to block the bulldozer from razing Palestinian homes.
Her parents filed suit against Israel's Ministry of Defense in a quest for accountability and sought just $1 in damages. But Judge Oded Gershon ruled Tuesday that the family has no right to damages, backing an earlier Israeli investigation that cleared any soldier of wrongdoing.
"I believe this was a bad day not only for our family, but a bad day for human rights, for humanity, for the rule of law and also for the country of Israel," her mother, Cindy Corrie, said after the verdict.
"Rachel's right to life and dignity were violated by the Israeli military," she said, adding that her daughter and her family deserve "accountability."
"A civil lawsuit is not a substitute for a credible investigation, which we never had. This lawsuit was our only recourse as a family," Cindy Corrie explained.
But the state prosecutor's office said the driver of the bulldozer couldn't see Corrie.
"The death of Rachel Corrie is without a doubt a tragic accident," the office said in a statement. "As the verdict states -- the driver of the bulldozer and his commander had a very limited field of vision, such that they had no possibility of seeing Ms. Corrie and thus are exonerated of any blame for negligence."
Hussein Abu Hussein, the Corrie family attorney, regards the decision as a "bad ruling" for the family and all activists. He said the Corries intend to appeal to Israel's Supreme Court.
Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev countered criticism of the verdict by saying that "the whole idea that this was not a serious procedure is simply non-factual."
"They (the Corries) have lost a loved one, and we can all empathize with them," Regev said. "But I thik their criticism of the Israeli judiciary is unfounded. The Israeli judiciary is known for its independence, which they fiercely guard."
Corrie was nonviolently protesting the demolition of Palestinian civilian homes in Rafah, Gaza, when she died. She was working with the Palestinian-led International Solidarity Movement at the time.
Corrie's parents say they have searched for answers in their daughter's death for years.
"The more we found out, the more likely that the killing was intentional, or at least incredibly reckless," father Craig Corrie said in 2010.
"As a former soldier, I was even in charge of bulldozers in Vietnam. ... You're responsible to know what's in front of that blade, and I believe that they did."
Craig Corrie said the soldiers, too, are victims. He does not view them with disdain.
"So I'm not full of hatred for this person, but it was a horrendous act to kill my daughter, and I hope he understands that."
In 2010, the Israeli soldier who drove the bulldozer testified publicly for the first time -- from behind a partition.
The driver's identity has never been revealed, and he was not charged after a monthlong Israeli investigation found that no Israeli soldier was to blame. Corrie's parents cannot take him to court because the Israeli Supreme Court has upheld a decision to shield him.
The driver testified repeatedly that he did not see Corrie before he struck her, saying there was a pile of rubble impeding his vision.
Hanan Ashrawi, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization Executive Committee and head of the PLO Department of Culture and Information, also condemned the ruling. She said that the evidence shows Corrie was "deliberately murdered" and that the Israeli court has victimized her again.
"We must make sure that Rachel Corrie's death is not a senseless incident," Ashrawi said in a statement. "It must be stressed that Israel's habit of blaming the victim and exonerating the criminal is not (only) applied to Palestinian victims, but also it has extended its reach to international solidarity activists and victims of Israeli violence."
Amnesty International said that the court upheld a "flawed Israeli military investigation, completed within one month" of Corrie's death and that the "verdict seems to have ignored substantial evidence presented to the court, including by eyewitnesses."
"Rachel Corrie was clearly identifiable as a civilian, as she was wearing a fluorescent orange vest when she was killed," said Sanjeev Bery, Middle East and North Africa advocacy director for Amnesty International USA.
U.S. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said the United States has worked with the Corries "all through this process and we will continue to provide consular support. "
"We understand the family's disappointment with the outcome of the trial. Under Israeli law the family has the right to appeal the verdict and we've seen reports that they are considering doing that. So we will see how this proceeds going forward."
Since Corrie's death, soccer players in Gaza have honored the activist with an annual memorial tournament.
"Rachel Corrie: The Palestinian People Won't Forget Their Highly Respected Friends," a wall near the makeshift concrete soccer field reads.
"There's never closure," Cindy Corrie said, "when you have a family member killed in such a way."


text:
{{ item.quantity }}
Nicotine Disclaimer
Nicotine is highly addictive and habit forming, and is a chemical known to the state of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. The products on this website are intended for use by persons 18 yrs of age or older, and not by children, women who are pregnant or breast feeding, or persons with, or at risk of, heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, or taking medicine for depression or asthma. If you have, or suspect you may have, a demonstrated allergy or sensitivity to nicotine or any combination of inhalants, do not use this product. Consult your physician before using any nicotine product. This product is sold purely for recreational purposes. It is not intended for use as a smoking cessation aide or for any therapeutic use and has not been tested for such use. Electronic Cigarettes have not been evaluated by the FDA to treat, or diagnose, any disease or condition. Our products are not intended as a smoking cessation product, but rather as an alternative to traditional cigarettes.


text:
Update: Congrats to Tamie!
You're the winner tonight!
Love, love any dots! The cream bitty color dots are great.ReplyDelete
They are all great but I love the Swiss dots!ReplyDelete
Bitty dots all the way! I have the hexi bug and can't stop making the 1" size!ReplyDelete
Those cremy Swiss dots are gorgeous!!
The Swiss Dots are too cute!
I like the 'geekly chic' pack!!ReplyDelete
Oh the swiss dots are so cute!ReplyDelete
I like the swiss dots most.ReplyDelete
I love dots. Love, love, LOVE them! All of them. But the swiss dots are most beautiful! Thanks for the chance!ReplyDelete
I like the small cream dots. I made an orange version of your Poolside quilt this week. It was fast and it is so pretty. Going to give it to a college freshman from Syracuse University. They are all about orange!
Thanks ladies,
The small cream dots are my favorite. I am a sucker for polka dots!ReplyDelete
I like the small cream dots. Thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
Le Creme! Just because I like the way It sounds!ReplyDelete
I just love everything with dots.ReplyDelete
oh my! Dots are awesome but that charm pack of Santas Workshop is GORGEOUS!ReplyDelete
I like the Big Medium dots on Cream. Lovely giveaways.ReplyDelete
I would like the Le Creme Basics. Thanks so much for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
I like the merry little christmas - and that has dots in it too! thanks!ReplyDelete
I like the Small Cream Dots. Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
oh, the medium cream dots for sure! Lovely!ReplyDelete
love polka dots! Small cream dots would be my pick.ReplyDelete
I love the small cream dots. Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
As much as I love dots Puppy Park would be my choice, my grandson loves dogs and this would be the start of a new quilt ofr him.ReplyDelete
Ohhh the choices...I love them all!! But would go for the large white dots...thank you for this chance.ReplyDelete
I love dots! I would pick the Small Cream Dots. Thanks for the giveaway!ReplyDelete
I love the small cream dots. I love polka dots they are brilliant in any project. Sort of like a really fancy plain fabric!!ReplyDelete
I would love to have the Cream Dots (the big ones!) Those are such fun!ReplyDelete
I like the medium and large dots. Actually I sort of collect all dots. I love them all!ReplyDelete
I like the small cream dots!
Thanks for the giveaway!
I like the bright La Creme.ReplyDelete
Little creme bitty Swiss Dots are awesome - in fact they ALL are!!!!ReplyDelete
I like the small cream dots....oh well, i just love polka dots period. hahaReplyDelete
I like the tone on tone or small white dots best.ReplyDelete
Doesn't everyone LOVE polka dots? I know I do!! All of em! LOLReplyDelete
The small cream Swiss dots
I really like the Millie's closet Riley Blake chram pack...Thank you for the chance to enter your giveaway. conn_and_vans_mom(at)yahoo(dot)comReplyDelete
Small cream dots for me. Thanks so much!ReplyDelete
Love the white dots......Dot's are a favourite of mine.GayleReplyDelete
I love polka dots, cream, white, tone on tone, I would find a quilt project for any of the above. Thanks for being so generous with the Give-Aways to all quilters. It is certainly appreciated.ReplyDelete
I would love the small cream dots. Thanks for the chanceReplyDelete
I would love the big medium dots. Thank you for the giveaway.ReplyDelete
Ladybug Garden or small cream dots would be my picks. Thanks!ReplyDelete
I love polka dots. Think the medium ones (cream dot) would be my favorite.
Thanks for the chance to win.
The dots are so cute, but I like Ladybug Garden, too! Thank you for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
Love the Big Medium Dots on cream...thanks for the chance!ReplyDelete
I love any and all polka dots! Some day I want to make a quilt using all dots!ReplyDelete
I love the small cream dots! Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
I like the tiny dots best :)ReplyDelete
The Swiss dots. Reminds me of some things my Mom made for me when I was a little girl.ReplyDelete
Love the medium dots on cream....thanks!ReplyDelete
So hard to choose, but it would be Geeky Chic even though I love dots!!ReplyDelete
I'd love Cream MEDIUM Dots Le Creme Basics Charm Pack please!ReplyDelete
I love dots I use them in almost every project. I would love some small cream dots. Thanks for the giveaway. firstname.lastname@example.com
Very hard to choose... I think the tiny cream dots are my favorite though!ReplyDelete
I'd like the small cream dots :) Thanks!ReplyDelete
Any dots would be fun..but think I'd chose the small cream dots! Seems like they are a favorite choice!ReplyDelete
Small cream dots would be perfect in the flower garden I'm working on.ReplyDelete
Love dots! MEDIUM Dots Le Creme are what I'd choose probably.ReplyDelete
I think either the small creme dots, or maybe Little Matryoshka (I've LOTS of dots, I think). :)ReplyDelete
I would definitely choose the rich colour background with the creme dots!ReplyDelete
I love the swiss dots! Thanks for the chance to win ;)ReplyDelete
Rich color dots for me!ReplyDelete
These cremy Swiss dots are luscious!!.ThanksReplyDelete
My fav are the 10" Swiss Dots (cream background). Thanks for the giveaway!ReplyDelete
Oooooo the little bitty creamy Swiss dots are adorable!ReplyDelete
I would love the medium dots. Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
Oh I love the medium cream dots! Any kind of polka dot fabric reminds me of my Grandmother. She used to sew her own clothing, and her favorite combination was navy blue background with white polka dots...very classic!
I love little bitty Swiss Dot, sounds like something that needs whipped cream on top! Thanks for the inspiration.ReplyDelete
I love Riley Blake dots -- any kind! I'd be happy with any you'd choose to give away. :-)ReplyDelete
I love the Cotton Small Dots.ReplyDelete
If it's polka dots, I love it! I wouldn't be pickyReplyDelete
I love polka dots! Winning would make up for this horrid headache I have had all night and the dumb contractions I've had for 5 months but thankfully will end on Monday with the arrival of this little guy...ReplyDelete
Polka dots are so fun. Love the big dots.ReplyDelete
Would love to win the small cream dots! Thank you.ReplyDelete
Santas Workshop looks great - I love the colors instead of the usual red and green for Christmas.ReplyDelete
I love the cream dots. Thanks :-)ReplyDelete
Love the small cream dots. Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
I love dotted fabrics. I'd pick the cream medium dots.ReplyDelete
Oh the Le Crème tiny dots!ReplyDelete
Oh I love dots so much! Medium, small or swiss..really love all of them!ReplyDelete
I have no dots in my fabric stash, I would so like to try some and I really like the looks of the large cream dots on the rich colors.
Robin in Washington State
assweetaspeaches Hotmail com
The itty bitty creamy swiss dots would make amazing background fabrics, so that's what I would choose :-)ReplyDelete
There's just 'something' about dots that makes me smile!! I love the Little bitty Creamy Swiss Dots!! Thanks for the chance!!ReplyDelete
I am a polka dot fanatic. I love them all!ReplyDelete
I would pick the cream small dots, but all are so prettyReplyDelete
I would pick the small cream dots or maybe the medium ones....ohhh thehard choices to be made.ReplyDelete
love all the dots, but I like the small cream dotsReplyDelete
I love dots of any size and color but the Swiss itty bitty dots is my favorite . Thanks for the chance,ReplyDelete
I have lots of little dots so my pick would be the medium dots on cream. Thanks for the give away.ReplyDelete
I do love all the dots but Merry Little Christmas would be my choice. Thanks!ReplyDelete
Love the Swiss dots! thanks for the giveaway!ReplyDelete
Geeky Chic, all the way.ReplyDelete
I would love to win a pack of the small white dots. Thank you so much for the opportunity to enter your drawing!
Great colors! I like the big colored dots on the cream fabric. Thanks!ReplyDelete
Little bitty swiss dots... so pretty!!!ReplyDelete
Bright colors with the big cream dots!ReplyDelete
I like the small Swiss Dots.ReplyDelete
im loving the swiss dots!!!!ReplyDelete
I would love Geekly Chic. Love the fun prints.ReplyDelete
Love all dots... medium size I think!ReplyDelete
I'm in love with Hooty Hoot Returns. Thanks for the chance :)ReplyDelete
I think it would be Kensington for me.ReplyDelete
I love the polka dots at the top -- the color on color -- but my second favorite would have to be the white dots on colors -- medium.ReplyDelete
I love them all, but the itty-bitty dots are the sweetest!ReplyDelete
I'm feeling rather dotty today! :) I like the itty bitty dots.ReplyDelete
I'd love the small cream dots!ReplyDelete
I would like the small Le Creme dots please!But they are all fantastic!ReplyDelete
my daughter looked at your site and picked the geekly chic squares right away, but I love the tiny cream dots
They're all incredibly tempting, but I love Le Creme Basics most. Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
I like them all, but I think the small cream dots is my favorite.ReplyDelete
love small dot's thanks for the chanceReplyDelete
I like the medium dots. I would choose Pot Luck charms.ReplyDelete
Little bitty creamy Swiss Dots. They are all adorable.ReplyDelete
I love Kensington, but if it has to be from Le Creme, I would love the tiny Swiss dots!Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
I'm loving the Geekly Chic Pack!ReplyDelete
Oooooh, Small Cream Dots - how much fun are those! Love a good polka dot! Which begs the question: is there a bad polka dot??ReplyDelete
Tought choice! I like Merry Little Christmas and Geekly Chic, but I also love all the dots!ReplyDelete
So pretty and I would be thrilled to have any of them, but would chose the big cream dots. So colorful and fun! Thanks for the chance.ReplyDelete
I would gladly take any of them, ANY... but I do like the little swiss dots!ReplyDelete
I would like the larger dots, if I would be so luckyReplyDelete
5 inch charm squares of Millie's Closet is what I would like, please!ReplyDelete
small cream dots, all are darling though!ReplyDelete
I have a polka dot obsession. Right now I'm working on a circular medium dot on white. Haven't tried any in flannel yet. With two babies due in he family, the flannel would be perfect.ReplyDelete
I have always loved polka dots. The small cream ones are my favorite ones featured here. Thanks for a chance to win. Hope it is cooler there than it is in Missouri right now.ReplyDelete
I like the Cream Dots best from all the polka dots. Out of all the charm packs in your shop, I think Millie's Closet would make a beautiful quilt!ReplyDelete
Such a hard choice but I'd probably go with the small cream dots. So pretty! Thanks for the chance to win.ReplyDelete
I like the little dots and the flannel ones! Thanks for the chanceReplyDelete
Love the swiss dots. Thanks for the giveaway.ReplyDelete
Love the dots - I think I would like the flannel dots or the cream dotsReplyDelete
Oh man! Dots are my favorite. I don't know if I can pick just one. I want them all. If I must then I would pick........um.....um.....medium dot on white......um I think.ReplyDelete
i love hooty hoot returns. it is so adorable. firstname.lastname@example.com
Like the saying goes...go big or go home, I want the big dots!ReplyDelete
I would like the Swiss dots, please. Thanks.ReplyDelete
I love the Swiss Dots...reminds me of dresses I wore when I was a child. XXXReplyDelete
I adore dots, especially the Swiss dots! Thanks.ReplyDelete
What lovely dotty dots! Close your eyes and pick one for me if I win!ReplyDelete
Ladybug Garden is my choice. -- soparkaveataoldotcomReplyDelete
Cream swiss dots is my favorite - I also like Ladybug Garden.ReplyDelete
The small cream dots are the best! (The last set you mention.) Those are so cute!ReplyDelete
Ladybug Garden is adorable!ReplyDelete
I like the small cream dots. Thanks!ReplyDelete
I like the little bitty swiss dots.ReplyDelete
I do like the small cream dots in the dot department and I also like the Little Matryoshka charm pack from Riley Blake, too.ReplyDelete
I really like the small cream dots pack.ReplyDelete
Any kind of polka dot is fabulous!ReplyDelete
I like the cream medium dots.ReplyDelete
Golly, they're all so cute! I guess I like the flannel dots the best, but only just a smidge more than the cream dots. Thanks for the chance to win!ReplyDelete
I really like the medium dots on cream. Thanks for the chance to win!
Love dots. Linda gerigReplyDelete
I like the Medium dots on cream, they're fun!ReplyDelete
Adore the itty bitty swiss dots. I even tagged it so that when they arrived at an online shop that I got a notification.ReplyDelete
Love the creamy swiss dot.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the dot give away!!!! I love the medium dots on cream!!!! They are all pretty!!!!ReplyDelete
I like little Bitty or small dots.. I would love to make pinwheel blocks with these dots with a white background! Thanks for the chance!ReplyDelete
Big Medium Dots on Cream. You're so sweet! Thanks for the giveaway!
I love polka dots!! I would love to win the colored background with small cream polka dots!! Oh can I start dreaming about what I could make with it!!!ReplyDelete
SMALL CREAM DOTS..ReplyDelete
My favorite is medium dots. Whether they be white dots or colored dots, I love dots.ReplyDelete
Ohh La La!! Love the large cream dots. Ya'll!ReplyDelete
My favorite is Santa's Workshop.
paweis at yahoo dot com
The cream dots are wonderful!ReplyDelete
The little bitty creamy swiss dots are adorable! awolk at rogers dot comReplyDelete
Little dots, big dots, cream dots - love all of them!ReplyDelete
Oh I like dots! ;) sallysmom at charter dot netReplyDelete
Love polka dots! Small cream dots is my fav out of the polka dot prints! Thank you for the chance :-)ReplyDelete
I would love to have the Le Creme Basics small dots!
hulseybg at gmail dot com
I love all those polka dots, but the medium dots on creme are my favorite. You have such great giveaways! :O)ReplyDelete
Le Creme Basics SMALL Dot :O super cute!ReplyDelete
I just love polka dots! The small dots are my favorite.ReplyDelete
OH, my...so much to love: polka dots, charm packs, Riley Blake! If I won, I would pick the little 3.5" Bake Sale squares.ReplyDelete
I like the little bitty Swiss dots ! :)ReplyDelete
I like Swiss Dots :DReplyDelete
I like the little bitty swiss dotsReplyDelete
I love the dots, the little bitty creamy Swiss dots.ReplyDelete
I'd love Geekly Chic - so much fun! Thanks for the chance!
My favorite is the solid colors with white dots - the flannels!!!ReplyDelete
Le Creme Swiss little dots? I also really like Millie's closet.ReplyDelete
I love them all.... thanks for sharingReplyDelete
Swiss dots! AdorbsReplyDelete
The Swiss dots!ReplyDelete
They are all wonderful but I'd go with the Small Cream Dots.ReplyDelete
Love the little bitty dots! So sweet!ReplyDelete
New comments are not allowed.


text:
See what questions
a doctor would ask.
The following medical conditions are some of the possible
causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes.
There are likely to be other possible causes, so ask your doctor
about your symptoms.
See full list of 14 causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
» Review Causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes: Causes | Symptom Checker »
Home medical tests possibly related to Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes:
Listed below are some combinations of symptoms associated with Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes, as listed in our database. Visit the Symptom Checker, to add and remove symptoms and research your condition.
See full list of 393 Symptom Checkers for Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
Review further information on Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes Treatments.
More Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes animations & videos
Some of the comorbid or associated medical symptoms for Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes may include these symptoms:
See all associated comorbid symptoms for Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
Research the causes of these more general types of symptom:
Research the causes of this symptom in broader categories:
Research the causes of related medical symptoms such as:
Alzheimer's disease over-diagnosed: The well-known disease of Alzheimer's disease is often over-diagnosed. Patients tend to assume that any memory loss or forgetulness symptom might be Alzheimer's, whereas there are many other less severe...read more »
Dementia may be a drug interaction: A common scenario in aged care is for a patient to show mental decline to dementia. Whereas this can, of course, occur due to various medical conditions, such as a stroke or Alzheimer's disease, it can also occur...read more »
Tremor need not be Parkinson's disease: There is the tendency to believe that any tremor symptom, or shakiness, means Parkinson's disease. The reality is that there are various possibilities, such...read more »
Rare diseases misdiagnosed as Parkinson's disease: A rare genetic disorder is often misdiagnosed as Parkinson's disease for men in their 50's. The disease Fragile X disorder can...read more »
Read more about Misdiagnosis and Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
Other ways to find a doctor, or use doctor, physician and specialist online research services:
Research extensive quality ratings and patient safety measures for hospitals, clinics and medical facilities in health specialties related to Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes:
Research Hospital & Clinic Quality Ratings »
Rare types of medical conditions and diseases in related medical categories:
Conditions that are commonly undiagnosed in related areas may include:
The list below shows some of the causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes mentioned in various sources:
See full list of 14 causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
This information refers to the general prevalence and incidence of these diseases, not to how likely they are to be the actual cause of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes. Of the 14 causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes that we have listed, we have the following prevalence/incidence information:
See the analysis of the prevalence of 14 causes of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes
The following list of conditions have 'Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes' or similar listed as a symptom in our database. This computer-generated list may be inaccurate or incomplete. Always seek prompt professional medical advice about the cause of any symptom.
Select from the following alphabetical view of conditions which include a symptom of Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes or choose View All.
Ask or answer a question about symptoms or diseases at one of our free interactive user forums.
Medical story forums: If you have a medical story then we want to hear it.
See a list of all the medical forums
Medical Conditions associated with Neovascular glaucoma in both eyes:
Eye symptoms (5412 causes), Face symptoms (8109 causes), Head symptoms (10192 causes), Vision symptoms (2526 causes), Blood vessel symptoms (480 causes), Visual problems (2143 causes), Vision distortion (1970 causes), Circulation symptoms (1579 causes)
Doctor-patient articles related to symptoms and diagnosis:
These general medical articles may be of interest:
See full list of premium articles on symptoms and diagnosis
Tools & Services:
Medical Articles:
Search Specialists by State and City
By using this site you agree to our Terms of Use. Information provided on this site is for informational purposes only; it is not intended as a substitute for advice from your own medical team. The information on this site is not to be used for diagnosing or treating any health concerns you may have - please contact your physician or health care professional for all your medical needs. Please see our Terms of Use.
Copyright © 2014 Health Grades Inc. All rights reserved. Last Update: 13 August, 2015 (0:31)


text:
LangOver is an application that allows you to change the keyboard language in just one click.
If you suaually write in different languages, LAngOver will be really useful for you, because it can change the keyboard language.
Change from one language to another just choosing the new language from the list. In case you started typing thinking you were using another configuration, the program can convert the input text and make it as if it had benn typed using other configuration.
LangOver is very useful for users who need to type in different languages and want to enjoy the facilities of typing with the original configuration of the keyboard for each language.
Download LangOver Old Version!
LangOver is a product developed by Langover.com. OldDownload.com is not directly affiliated with Langover.com. All trademarks, product names or logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners. Our download manager distributes the original unmodified software, obtained directly from Langover.com and does not modify it in any way.
- LangOver 5.0.9 - 868KB
- LangOver 5.0.61 - 804KB
- LangOver 5.0.60 - 810KB
- LangOver 5.0.56 - 806KB
- LangOver 5.0.52 - 823KB
- LangOver 5.0.50 - 649KB
- LangOver 5.0.49 - 622KB
- LangOver 5.0.48 - 621KB
- LangOver 5 - 1.71MB
How do I uninstall LangOver in Windows 10 / Windows 7 / Windows 8 / Windows Vista / Windows XP?
- Click "Start"
- Click on "Control Panel"
- Under Programs click the Uninstall a Program link.
- Select "LangOver" and right click, then select Uninstall/Change.
- Click "Yes" to confirm the uninstallation.


text:
Kincumber High School
In Bird song I explored the issues of betrayal, trust and the relationship between visual imagery and sound (the work is based on Bird song (acapella) by Florence and the Machine). These concepts were influenced by the narratives of childhood (Beatrix Potter, Disney movies) where creatures take on anthropomorphic characteristics. I began with the intention of using paper cutting as my material practice which worked perfectly with the concepts explored in the work. The gentle nature of paper cutting strongly reflects the melody of the original song and contrasts with the foreboding edge of the 'crime' taking place in the work.


text:
USB 3.0 Cables
A USB 3 cable is up to 10 times faster compared to USB 2.0 and was first introduced in 2008. It offers 4.8Gbit/s making it ideal for high data transfers and other similar tasks, and can be used at home or at the office.
A USB 3.0 cable has many other benefits, which is why we stock a comprehensive selection including:
- USB 3.0 Micro Cable - A Male to Micro B - 1m
- USB 3.0 A Male to B Male – Printer Cable – 1.8m
- USB A Male to B Male – Printer Cable – 5m
- USB 3.0 Extension cable A Male to Female – 2m
- USB 3.0 Micro Cable – A Male to Micro B - 1.8m
- USB Micro Cable – A Male to Micro B – 3m
- USB 3.0 A Male to B Male – Printer Cable – 1m Part of the beauty of USB 3.0 is that it is still compatible with USB 2.0 software while offering unrivalled speed, hence its name, SuperSpeed. The benefits of higher data transfer speeds are obvious and USB 3.0 is becoming more widely integrated for general use. Furthermore, these cables are no thicker than USB 2.0 cables despite have four more wires to increase the flow of data in both directions. This means that the faster cable does not have to poll the USB device every time it wants to send data and, in doing this, the flow is streamlined. With prices starting from as low as R59 it is easy to see why CableKiosk should be your first port of call when shopping for USB 3.0 products. All our products are available to purchase from our website and you can make your purchase by using your credit card or via EFT. We use Peach Payments for all our secure online transactions. Three delivery options are available to you depending on your location, with delivery times ranging between 24 hours and five days. As part of our commitment to our customers we offer a 30 day money-back guarantee on all purchased items should any problems arise. Take the frustration out of shopping for cables and browse our full selection of products today before purchasing your own USB 3.0 product.
Unitek USB3.0 7-Port HubR1,091.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB3.0 to SATA6G Dual Bay 2.5"/3.5"Hard Disk Docking StationR1,198.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB3.0 to SATA6G 2.5''/3.5'' Dual Bay Aluminium StationR1,393.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB 3.0 to DVI / VGA 1080p HD Adapter ConverterR1,489.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB3.0 Multifunctional Docking StationR1,497.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB3.0 to Displayport Converter (2560P/1080P)R1,499.00
Out of stock
Unitek USB3.0 to HDMI 1080P AdapterR1,499.00
Out of stock


text:
Build better relationships with digital customer experience solutions
Drive better customer engagement across
marketing, sales and service
Create exceptional customer relationships with Genesys digital customer engagement solutions and let our unique omnichannel approach fuel your future growth. By connecting customer interactions across all voice and digital channels, your customers have a consistent, seamless and personalized service experience. Create more targeted marketing campaigns that drive better leads. Give sales reps the information they need to improve conversion rates. With Genesys, you'll build valuable new revenue opportunities and improve customer loyalty while reducing costs.
Explore Genesys solutions for…
Customer Service
Integrate the latest technologies into your customer service plan to exceed KPIs and build better customer relationships
Leverage customer journeys to know when to engage with customers on your website and convert leads to customers
Frost & Sullivan: Update your contact center today or risk losing customers tomorrow
Take a team approach to better customer service
Your customers expect personalized customer service for every interaction—across all channels. Genesys solutions solve these common problems for:
- Contact center: Get customers to the right resource the first time for greater efficiency and increased first contact resolution.
- Customer experience: Offer personalized experiences, anticipate customer needs and analyze journeys.
- IT: Consolidate all channels into a single platform, integrate with existing business systems, migrate at your own pace, and let business users adjust their apps and reports.
- Small businesses: Differentiate through service that's simplified and personalized, with agents empowered to deliver the best service possible.
More leads, less spend: Marketing that delivers
Fill pipelines and drive more growth with marketing solutions from Genesys. Integrate your marketing and sales data with a single, agile and easy-to-use tool. With Genesys, you can:
- Acquire, engage, up-sell and win back customers more efficiently with highly targeted multichannel campaigns.
- Tap into valuable customer interaction data with a single view of your customers to increase conversions.
- Prioritize and distribute online sales opportunities automatically based on their value and timeliness.
- Mine interaction recordings for actionable insights to continually improve campaigns, focus on high-intent prospects, fuel pipeline and conversion, and grow customer lifetime value.
Own your conversions: Optimize sales every day
Seize the moment of opportunity by engaging with prospects on their preferred channels and quickly boosting conversions. With Genesys for sales, you can bring together online and offline customer engagement data to:
- Distribute the highest value leads quickly, and make this data available to your sales reps in real time at critical moments.
- Use proactive engagement at the right moment in the customer journey on your website or mobile app.
- Monitor prospects' behavior and reach out through web chat or initiate a callback based on engagement rules.
- Match the best sales rep to each interaction and accurately attribute each action to an outcome that improves KPIs.
The Genesys solution is the full omnichannel product that enables us to not only blend agents but blend brands which provides us with best of breed capability in terms of workforce planning, routing, customer service and delivery.
Gerrad Hennessy, Senior Operations Manager, Woolworths
Explore Genesys solutions for…
Customer Service
Integrate the latest technologies into your customer service plan to exceed KPIs and build better customer relationships
Leverage customer journeys to know when to engage with customers on your website and convert leads to customers


text:
Questions About Drip?
DripTips eNewsletterGet the latest news, tips, special offers, and more with the DripTips eNewsletter.
Feedback from the FieldLet us know about your experiences with drip irrigation.
Tag Archives: Toro Recycling
Drip Tape Recycling Now Available
The Toro Company is pleased to announce a new drip tape recycling service in California's Central Coast region. The on-farm pick-up service is now available to all Toro growers with qualifying Toro drip tape purchases. The service is a result of Toro's ongoing commitment to help farmers maximize production with efficient, sustainable drip irrigation practices.
Posted in Drip Irrigation News Tagged Ag Plastic, drip tape, Recycling Service, Revolution Recycling, Toro Recycling Leave a comment
Toro's Award Winning Drip Irrigation Recycling Service Expands; Double your Recycling Dollars during Toro's Drip Tape Promo
Toro Kicks Off expanded Drip Irrigation Recycling Service in central California Coast region with special Free Pallet Offer
Toro is pleased to announce that, effectively immediately, its award winning drip irrigation recycling service will now offer expanded service capabilities in the central California coast region. The service is a result of Toro's ongoing commitment to help farmers maximize production with efficient, sustainable drip irrigation practices, including the recycling of spent drip irrigation tapes and driplines. The service is offered in partnership with Revolution Plastics, a national leader in agricultural plastic recycling with operations in Arkansas, Wisconsin and Texas, and now a new facility in California. Continue reading
Posted in Drip Irrigation News, Videos, Webinars & Videos Tagged Ag Plastic, Ag Plastics Pickup App, Ag Recycling, Drip Irrigation Recycling, drip tape, Drip Tape Promo, dripline, New Product Contest Winner, Recycling Service, Revolution Recycling, Toro Drip Irrigation Recycling, Toro Recycling Leave a comment


text:
Authorities are aiming to dole out a $1 million reward offered in the hunt for rogue ex-cop Christopher Dorner by mid-April.
Los Angeles police Deputy Chief Kirk Albanese said Thursday law enforcement officers from all agencies involved in the nearly weeklong manhunt will get together to read reports, listen to tapes and come to a consensus by mid-April.
Multiple parties have come forward to claim they provided the key tip that ultimately led Dorner to hole up in a vacant mountain cabin where he apparently took his own life after a shootout with law enforcement officers. Authorities say Dorner killed four people, including two police officers.
It is unclear if an additional $200,000 offered by the Los Angeles City Council and County Board of Supervisors would also be decided on.


text:
Defense asks judge to toss Anderson verdict
MILFORD -- A fired Milford cop, convicted last week in connection with the crash that killed two Orange teens, wants a judge to throw out the verdict because he claims the jury was "stampeded" into making a decision.
In a motion filed Friday in Superior Court here, Hugh Keefe, who represents convicted ex-cop Jason Anderson, claimed the jury that convicted Anderson was desperate, confused and rushed into its guilty verdict.
Keefe did not return calls for comment Monday.
Anderson, 37, was convicted Wednesday of misconduct with a motor vehicle and reckless driving in the June 13, 2009, deaths of David Servin and Ashlie Krakowski, both 19. The jury found Anderson not guilty of two counts of second-degree manslaughter.
Anderson could get up to 10 years in prison when he is sentenced Jan. 16.
Anderson crashed into the car being driven by Servin on the Boston Post Road in the early morning hours while driving at more than 90 mph.
Among other things in his 10-page motion, Keefe claims the jury suffered "massive confusion," and that the judge made an error when he refused to let the jury hear that Servin had a 0.14 blood-alcohol level and marijuana in his pocket.
firstname.lastname@example.com; 203-330-6308; http:// twitter.com/dantepfer


text:
The best thing about My Digital Studio is that the stamps NEVER retire. Once I buy the download I have it FOREVER!!! BUT... if you happened to have this OWL OCCASIONS stamp set in your Stamp collection you could easy recreate this card for yourself.
Thanks Owl-ways for stopping by!
Pin It Now!