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Chances are you've seen Marshall M. Fredericks' work and didn't even know it. Over the course of 70 years (1928-1998), Fredericks was commissioned to create enormous lifelike sculptures in public spaces across the country, including The Expanding Universe Fountain in Washington, DC and The Spirit of Detroit. His works were often lighthearted and whimsical, always imbued with a humanist spirit, but never lacking in gravitas. This museum on the Saginaw Valley State University campus is just a sampling of his vast repertoire, including a newly added sculpture garden with botanicals to complement and contrast the sculptures, including Fredericks' Night and Day fountain.
Saginaw Art Museum gathers both contemporary and classic art in a brick-clad Gregorian Revival mansion that itself is a historical treasure. Originally designed in 1903 by Charles Adams Platt as the Ring family home, the building's exquisite interior includes dark butternut wood paneling and decorative moldings. Filling the rooms is the museum's permanent collection of paintings, prints, textiles, and sculptures from American, European, and Asian artists; African artifacts and masks; Native American art; and American and Mexican folk art. A library complements the art collection with more than 1,200 books and periodicals discussing art, as well as Leonardo da Vinci's handmade comic book depicting him as a superhero.
A roster of ever-changing current exhibitions includes showcases of forged metal sculptures, contemporary nature paintings, and the recurring Art in the Heart of the City's ART 4 ALL Exhibitions, which showcase works by local Michigan artists. Visitors peruse temporary exhibits in the exhibition wing gallery, an ultramodern glass-covered hall, or teach flowering plants how to spell "Matisse" in a formal outdoors garden.
To continue arts education outside the gallery, staffers organize themed art history and technique classes for all ages, as well as docent-led tours. They also helm the interactive Visionarea, a gallery space where children delve into art-making, science experiments, and the works of famous artists.
Since 1928, the Flint Institute of the Arts (FIA) has chronicled the cultural history of the city and today continues to influence its rebirth. In that time, the museum has been designated as a National Treasure by the President's Committee on the Arts in 2002 and received the Governor's Award for Arts and Cultural Organization in 2007. As a world-class cultural institution, the FIA draws over 120,000 visitors a year to an array of exhibitions, film screening, lectures, educational outreach programs, and family events that enlighten art lovers and celebrate Flint's diversity. Within the FIA's 150,000 square feet of space, stunning gallleries of over 8,000 objects, including sculptures, paintings, and artifacts, tell the story of Flint's past and future. Its libraries and art school prepare the next generation of artists. The FIA also features a video gallery, a cafe and gift shop, a great hall for large events, and a theater for films and lectures.
The boundaries of children's imaginations expand like a sun on the horizon at the Flint Children's Museum, a creative learning space with more than 40 exhibits. The show-stopping stations are designed to engage tykes of every learning type, whether they figure out their world by experimenting, watching, hearing, or even climbing. At the Discovery Zone, kids explore environments such as the rainforest or outer space by scampering about kid-sized replicas. They get a lesson in cause and effect at the "How Things Work" section by building bridges, and try their green thumbs at urban horticulture in the Sproutside outdoor learning area. While older kids cavort about, their toddling counterparts, ages three and under, can head to the cozy Tot Spot to play with age-appropriate toys.
From art restoration to custom-made frames and gift-able artwork, the framing artisans at Framer's Edge and Gallery consider it all their expertise. Fabricating frames on-site, technicians draw from a collection of more than 5,000 mold samples to create fully customized dwellings for works of art and exceptional report cards. Additionally, the gallery hangs works from local artists and photographers available for purchase, as well as jewelry, pottery, and blown glass.
Ransom Eli Olds was certainly one of Lansing's most prolific citizens. The inventor, entrepreneur, and financier helped revolutionize the automobile industry, specifically through the two companies he founded in the area: Olds Motor Works in 1897 and REO Motor Car Company in 1904.


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Hexosaminidase A deficiency results in a group of neurodegenerative disorders caused by the accumulation of a cellular lipid called GM 2 ganglioside. This glycosphingolipid accumulates in the lysosomes of many tissues causing progressive weakness and neurological deterioration. Seizures, loss of milestones and loss of vision is also common.
The disorders range from acute infantile onset and rapid decline (classic Tay Sachs disease) to juvenile, chronic and adult-onset forms.
The diagnosis of hexosaminidase A deficiency is characterized by absent or profoundly deficient beta-hexosaminidase A activity in the presence of normal beta-hexosaminidase B activity.
Seattle Children's provides healthcare without regard to race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry) or disability. Financial assistance for medically necessary services is based on family income and hospital resources and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in Washington, Alaska, Montana or Idaho.
© 1995-2014 Seattle Children's Hospital

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3 bank stocks with big upside
Many regional and local banks are starting to do better as the economy expands.
By Igor Greenwald, MoneyShow.com
Two months ago, I called bank stocks "lepers," harping on the market's lack of faith in the financial health of Morgan Stanley (MS), Bank of America (BAC), Citigroup (C), and other money-center banks trading at vast discounts to alleged book value.
Lower lows followed shortly, but for the past six weeks much of the banking sector has been rebounding. The charts of Wells Fargo (WFC), US Bancorp (USB), and even JP Morgan (JPM) are resurgent, making Citi and B of A look more like laggards than canaries in a coalmine.
Risks of fallout from a potential European collapse remain, of course, and for the largest banks they're compounded by questions about the business model, scope for growth, and the commitment of senior managers to the company's long-term prosperity, as distinct from their personal bank account balance.
But there are reasons to believe the latest reprieve is more than just a trading bounce, starting with the performance of regional bank stocks as well as small-cap local plays, some of which are notching record highs.
Many of these banks are seeing diminishing credit losses, rising deposits, and steady interest margins. Some of them are already paying dividends at levels that would be prized in more popular industries.
Several of the top performers also saw heavy insider buying last summer and fall, while investors were panicking. And the entire sector is poised to benefit from the surprising strength shown by the US economy in the face of the overseas slowdown.
Here are several bank stocks that look particularly attractive.
Fifth Third Bank (FITB). The Cincinnati, Ohio-based regional giant is a major player in both the Midwest and Southeast, two regions benefiting from a recovery in US manufacturing. Credit losses are way down year-over-year, boosting profits and providing plenty of room for the bank to increase its 2.4% dividend yield.
The stock is up 37% since October 3, but still down 13% since last Valentine's Day. With shares still trading just below book value, there's much more upside potential, based on recent business trends.
"We've seen our bread-and-butter commercial-industrial lending to middle markets really pick up," the CEO said last week. "...We expect that momentum to continue into 2012. There's money to be lent and [borrowers] are looking for money."
First Niagara Financial Group (FNFG). First Niagara's stock remains down 40% from last year's peak, weighed down by the costly fundraising undertaken to acquire 195 HSBC (HBC) branches in and around Buffalo, NY. The stock's rich dividend has been cut in half, though the 3.5% current yield still doesn't look too shabby.
The bank has a strong management team, as reflected in robust past returns and the recent acceleration of lending and deposits, all with minimal effect on the strong credit profile. But the slump following the HSBC deal has left the stock trading 34% below book value, discount that should narrow in the coming months.
Jefferies analyst Casey Haire started coverage of First Niagara last month as a Buy with a $10 price target. "There is no bank within our ... coverage universe that comes close to FNFG's high-teens tangible return-on-equity profile," he noted. The stock is trading at nine times its estimated 2012 earnings.
Eagle Bancorp (EGBN). This $300 million Washington, DC-area business lender boasts a high-powered management team, strong business fundamentals, and enthusiastic insider buying. A key director spent nearly $500,000 just before Christmas on share purchases 7% below the current price, which has reclaimed levels last seen in 2007.
Despite the gains, the stock still trades at just 11 times estimated 2012 earnings. The bank is growing briskly, adding branches in D.C. and boosting revenue 30% year over year.
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Fifth Third is an excellent recomendation, what drug are you on Lukki?
Many fortune 500 companies and a huge numkber of mid sized companies in the midwest use 5/3, thay have a huge footprint for a regional and since you are posting at a kindergarten level, 5/3 towers are bigger than CIti, Chase, and others in the midwest downtown skylines....
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The Godfather: Mob Wars - PSP - Preview
With games based on Jaws, The Warriors and Taxi Driver in the works, it seems that one of the most popular trends in videogames lately has been to resurrect film licenses that are decades old in order to make games out of them. One title that has been announced (and has been gaining infamy for a while now) is the Godfather, based on the immortal film franchise starring Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Robert Duvall, James Caan, so on and so forth. Not only has EA managed to score the likenesses and voices of pretty much every principal actor in the films (including the late Marlon Brando, who recorded some of his last ever work for the game, shortly before he died), but they've to create a brand new story that elaborates on the events in the film franchise.
The Godfather puts you in the shoes of a Corleone soldier in 1945 in New York. You work for the family, performing jobs like hijacking, hits, extortion and general racketeering, working your way up the ladder and eventually taking over their New York outfit when they move to Las Vegas. You can play the game in several different ways, meaning that you can be a negotiator, talking your way through conflicts and resolving them without bloodshed or you can be a thug and beat the crap out of others in order to get your way. The game will give you plenty of side quests to play through, as well as a huge representation of New York City, complete with all five boroughs and New Jersey. Driving will also be a very important element, as every car in the game can be driven. Even though there is a giant city, there will be no loading times between areas.
Aside from taking out enemies with guns, you'll be able to take full advantage of the game's deep hand to hand fighting system. The combat feels realistic with the controller; if you hold down both triggers, your character will reach out both hands and grab the person by the shirt, allowing you to slam them against things in the environment. The punching and ducking system is also done with the analog sticks.
The Godfather is currently scheduled to ship this fall for the PC, PS2, Xbox, and Xbox 360, with the PSP version arriving some time after that. Check it out, or else you sleep with the fishes, see?!


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Just love these Roman Shades, look wonderful in the room
Much nicer in person! This is perfect for my boys' room. We wanted something that would darken the room during the day so that they could nap but wouldn't completely block out the light. Not only does this shade do just what we wanted, but it's also beautiful! Looks expensive, and it's very well made. We are thrilled with the purchase and would buy it again.
Nice quality just hard to determine exact color online.
Beautiful colors dark brown, tan, dark mossy green threading...very natural looking bought seven for my sunroom (TX) husband put them up in a couple of hours wo reading instructions! Great look esp for price!
Very expensive look for a good price. Unique color, exactly what I needed to match my dining room chairs and tableware
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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
"When I first came across this design I immediately fell in love and ordered it right away. It wasn't until the cards arrived today that I saw the girl was wearing a veil!! Hahaha! Darn it!! I don't know how I missed it! Oh well, I guess I can still use it. I ordered a set for a best friend of mine in black and white and that came out very nice as well. In some ways, the black and white version of this card is actually nicer than pink. Overall, I'm very pleased and look forward to using these!"
"Quick delivery to Australia. Beautiful quality card & envelope. Versatile card design can be used for more than Thank You cards"
"I was so surprised with the quality of the cards we received for the price we paid! beautiful quality and outstanding printing job/ clarity I have already recommended this website to several of my friends!"
"Love it, but thought it was a folded thank you note. Most all "Thank You" notes are folded. I didn't see on your site if it was or wasn't. Disappointed, but it will keep the note short. They are for my daughter and she said it was OK to have it on one page."
"This card was a little smaller then I had thought but it was a perfect Thank you for my shower gifts. I really enjoyed being able to customize it with my wedding colors as well."


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Read by Hollywood's finest, professional narrators and authors too. At Audible you own your books. Audible is not a streaming or rental service.
Listen with the free Audible app on your smartphone or tablet, or on your iPod or computer.
Join us. You can't beat the offer - your first book free! After your free trial you'll get one book every month for just $14.95, your choice, from Audible's 150,000+ titles.
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On a freezing February day, a stranger emerges from out of the gray to request a room at a local provincial inn. Who is this out-of-season traveler? More confounding is the thick mask of bandages obscuring his face. Why does he disguise himself in this manner and keep himself hidden away in his room? Aroused by trepidation and curiosity, the local villagers bring it upon themselves to find the answers.
"Way ahead of its time!"
Throughout these books, Follett has followed the fortunes of five intertwined families - American, German, Russian, English, and Welsh - as they make their way through the twentieth century. Now they come to one of the most tumultuous eras of all: the enormous social, political, and economic turmoil of the 1960s through the 1980s, from civil rights, assassinations, mass political movements and Vietnam to the Berlin Wall, the Cuban Missile Crisis, presidential impeachment, revolution - and rock and roll.
"I enjoyed this book but..........................."
Lisa Jackson's novels of romance and suspense race up the best-seller charts. In Left to Die, the Pinewood County Sheriff 's Department is on the trail of a cold-blooded killer who acts as a savior to women stranded during terrible mountain snowstorms before stripping them of their dignity and leaving them to die, a victim of the elements. But the killer's latest victim managed to escape, leading some to believe there may now be an imposter on the loose.
"Worst Narrator Ever!"
When Thomas wakes up in the lift, the only thing he can remember is his first name. His memory is blank. But he's not alone. When the lift's doors open, Thomas finds himself surrounded by kids who welcome him to the Glade - a large, open expanse surrounded by stone walls.
"Great Storyline and a Fun Read"
Life as a ship's boy aboard HMS Dolphin is a dream come true for Jacky Faber. Gone are the days of scavenging for food and fighting for survival on the streets of 18th-century London. Instead, Jacky is becoming a skilled and respected sailor as the crew pursues pirates on the high seas. There's only one problem: Jacky is a girl. And she will have to use every bit of her spirit, wit, and courage to keep the crew from discovering her secret.
"Sometimes it clicks"
It is Nick and Amy Dunne's fifth wedding anniversary. Presents are being wrapped and reservations are being made when Nick's clever and beautiful wife disappears from their rented McMansion on the Mississippi River. Husband-of-the-Year Nick isn't doing himself any favors with cringe-worthy daydreams. Under mounting pressure from the police and the media - as well as Amy's fiercely doting parents - the town golden boy parades an endless series of lies, deceits, and inappropriate behavior. Nick is oddly evasive, and he's definitely bitter - but is he really a killer?
"Demented, twisted, sick and I loved it!"
Billy Crystal is 65, and he's not happy about it. With his trademark wit and heart, he outlines the absurdities and challenges that come with growing old, from insomnia to memory loss to leaving dinners with half your meal on your shirt. In humorous chapters like ""Buying the Plot"" and ""Nodding Off,"" Crystal not only catalogues his physical gripes, but offers a road map to his 77 million fellow baby boomers who are arriving at this milestone age with him. He also looks back at the most powerful and memorable moments of his long and storied life, from entertaining his relatives as a kid in Long Beach, Long Island, and his years doing stand-up in the Village, up through his legendary stint at Saturday Night Live, When Harry Met Sally, and his long run as host of the Academy Awards. Listeners get a front-row seat to his one-day career with the New York Yankees (he was the first player to ever ""test positive for Maalox""), his love affair with Sophia Loren, and his enduring friendships with several of his idols, including Mickey Mantle and Muhammad Ali. He lends a light touch to more serious topics like religion (""the aging friends I know have turned to the Holy Trinity: Advil, bourbon, and Prozac""); grandparenting; and, of course, dentistry. As wise and poignant as they are funny, Crystal's reflections are an unforgettable look at an extraordinary life well lived.
"Growing up with Billy Crystal"
"You can leave the army, but the army doesn't leave you. Not always. Not completely," notes Jack Reacher - and sure enough, the retired military cop is soon pulled back into service. This time, for the State Department and the CIA. Someone has taken a shot at the president of France in the City of Light. The bullet was American. The distance between the gunman and the target was exceptional. How many snipers can shoot from three-quarters of a mile with total confidence? Very few, but John Kott - an American marksman gone bad - is one of them...
"Lee and Dick seem tired"
Why we think it's a great listen: An all-time Audible favorite that mixes historic fiction, adventure, and romance with one of the most fascinating literary devices: time travel. Outlander introduces an exhilarating world of heroism and breathtaking thrills as one woman is torn between past and present, passion and love. In 1945, former combat nurse Claire Randall returns from World War II and joins her husband for a second honeymoon. But their blissful reunion is shattered....
"The Time Travel VS Romance Quandary"
The next Bill Gates will not build an operating system. The next Larry Page or Sergey Brin won't make a search engine. And the next Mark Zuckerberg won't create a social network. If you are copying these guys, you aren't learning from them. It's easier to copy a model than to make something new: doing what we already know how to do takes the world from 1 to n, adding more of something familiar. But every time we create something new, we go from 0 to 1.
"The importance of contrarian thinking"
Why we think it's a great listen: Seabiscuit was a runaway success, and Hillenbrand's done it again with another true-life account about beating unbelievable odds. On a May afternoon in 1943, an Army Air Forces bomber crashed into the Pacific Ocean and disappeared, leaving only a spray of debris and a slick of oil, gasoline, and blood. Then, on the ocean surface, a face appeared.....
"Hillenbrand could make even laundry fascinating!"
When literature student Anastasia Steele goes to interview young entrepreneur Christian Grey, she encounters a man who is beautiful, brilliant, and intimidating. The unworldly, innocent Ana is startled to realize she wants this man and, despite his enigmatic reserve, finds she is desperate to get close to him. Unable to resist Ana's quiet beauty, wit, and independent spirit, Grey admits he wants her, too—but on his own terms.
"Holy Crap minus the Holy"
Despite the tumor-shrinking medical miracle that has bought her a few years, Hazel has never been anything but terminal, her final chapter inscribed upon diagnosis. But when a gorgeous plot twist named Augustus Waters suddenly appears at Cancer Kid Support Group, Hazel's story is about to be completely rewritten. Insightful, bold, irreverent, and raw, The Fault in Our Stars is award-winning-author John Green's most ambitious and heartbreaking work yet, brilliantly exploring the funny, thrilling, and tragic business of being alive and in love.
"Sad Premise, Fantastic Story"
Pirriwee Public's annual school Trivia Night has ended in a shocking riot. One parent is dead. The school principal is horrified. As police investigate what appears to have been a tragic accident, signs begin to indicate that this devastating death might have been cold-blooded murder. In this thought-provoking novel, number-one New York Times best-selling author Liane Moriarty deftly explores the reality of parenting and playground politics, ex-husbands and ex-wives, and fractured families.
"Great story. Genius writing"
In The Viral Storm, award-winning biologist Nathan Wolfe tells the story of how viruses and human beings have evolved side by side through history; how deadly viruses like HIV, swine flu, and bird flu almost wiped us out in the past; and why modern life has made our species vulnerable to the threat of a global pandemic. Wolfe's research missions to the jungles have earned him the nickname "the Indiana Jones of virus hunters," and here Wolfe takes listeners along on his groundbreaking and often dangerous research trips - to reveal the surprising origins of the most deadly diseases....
"Well Researched and Explained by a True Expert"
New York Times best-selling author Diana Gabaldon enchanted scores of fans with Outlander, her electrifying historical saga set in 18th-century Scotland. Now this sequel sweeps listeners back into the past as Claire relates more of her perilous sojourn there with her Scottish warrior husband, James Fraser. Twenty years after her strange journey back in time, Claire has returned to Scotland with her daughter, determined to share with her the secret she has harbored since her time travel.
"I ADORE this series!"
Personal trainer Trey Ziegler was in peak physical condition. If you didn't count the kitchen knife in his well-toned chest. Lieutenant Eve Dallas soon discovers a lineup of women who'd been loved and left by the narcissistic gym rat. While Dallas sorts through the list of Ziegler's enemies, she's also dealing with her Christmas shopping list - plus the guest list for her and her billionaire husband's upcoming holiday bash.
"Better than the last several In Death books"
Solving the Maze was supposed to be the end. No more puzzles. No more variables. And no more running. Thomas was sure that escape meant he and the Gladers would get their lives back. But no one really knew what sort of life they were going back to. In the Maze, life was easy... until Teresa triggered the end. In the world outside the Maze, however, the end was triggered long ago. Burned by sun flares and baked by a new, brutal climate, the earth is a wasteland....
"Fast pace, new twists and more mysteries"
There are some odd things about Nate's new apartment. Of course, he has other things on his mind. He hates his job. He has no money in the bank. No girlfriend. No plans for the future. So while his new home isn't perfect, it's livable. The rent is low, the property managers are friendly, and the odd little mysteries don't nag at him too much. At least, not until he meets Mandy, his neighbor across the hall, and notices something unusual about her apartment. And Xela's apartment. And Tim's. And Veek's.
"Super solid listen!!"
Ken Follett's World Without End was a global phenomenon, a work of grand historical sweep beloved by millions of readers and acclaimed by critics. Fall of Giants is his magnificent new historical epic. The first novel in The Century Trilogy, it follows the fates of five interrelated families - American, German, Russian, English, and Welsh - as they move through the world-shaking dramas of the First World War, the Russian Revolution, and the struggle for women's suffrage.
"Ken Follett and John Lee / Audible's Dream Team"


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'Scandal' Season 3 catch-up session [Pictures]
A quick refresher to get us all up to speed before the third season of "Scandal" starts back up this Thursday, Feb. 27.
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Welcome back, Olivia Pope!( Craig Sjodin / ABC / July 19, 2013 )
You feel that wave of anticipation and urge to tweet floating in the air? It's because "Scandal" returns this week after an almost two-month hiatus. Time for a dance break.
Since "Scandal" is already fast-paced, with plenty of lightening-quick dialogue, it's easy enough to miss details when viewing the show week-to-week. After this long of a break, some of the plot points may be fuzzy.
Who double-crossed whom? Are Liv and Fitz on or off? What political scandal is on the verge of ending life, as the folks at Pope & Associates know it?
So, here's a quick refresher to get us all up to speed before the third season starts back up this Thursday, Feb. 27. -- By Lauren McEwen


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Whenever the New Orleans Saints win, it's always glorious. You need something just as magnificent to carry all of your game day essentials! This cute Metallic Print tote features oversized "New Orleans Saints" letting on the front and an applique team logo on the back. When you wear this stylish tote to the next game, everyone will know just how superb those New Orleans Saints really are!
- Approximately 14" x 21" x 6"
- Contrast color dual handles and bottom trim
- Imported
- Interior: 100% Cotton
- Metallic screen print graphics
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Shell: 95.5% Cotton/4.5% Polyester
- Two slot pockets
- Zippered inner pocket
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On Track: A Field Guide to San Francisco's Historic Streetcars & Cable Cars
NEW! This is the definitive guide to San Francisco's historic streetcars and cable cars. Written by Market Street Railway President Rick Laubscher, this 128-page guide tells you the story of each vintage vehicle, gives you riding tips, lists the historic sites you'll pass on each route, and shares insider secrets for great walks that link to your historic ride.
It includes a concise history of transit in San Francisco and the story of how vintage streetcar service came to be, and grew in popularity. There's even a trainspotter's guide to let you record the vintage vehicles you ride or see.
At 4.5" by 9", it slips right in your pocket, so it will always be at the ready as you ride or watch the cavalcade of cable cars and streetcars in the City.
It's full color and there are great graphics of every car, and loads of current and historic photos as well.
All proceeds from this great guidebook support Market Street Railway.
The Cliffhouse and Sutro Heights DVD
NEW! The historic Cliff House stands perched on a headland atop the cliffs on the northwestern edge of San Francisco, California. Originally built in 1863, it is now a key part of the Sutro Historic District. That district, now a park, included the lavish gardens and structures of Sutro Heights and the home of Adolph Sutro, entrepreneur, real estate developer, and populist mayor of San Francisco. The ruins just north of the Cliff House housed the world-class swimming pool and museum complex called Sutro Baths. A major amusement park, San Francisco's Playland at the Beach, once spilled over more than five city blocks south, across from Ocean Beach. The Cliff House has been rebuilt and remodeled many times through its century-and-a-half of operation. This full-length documentary film tells the story of the Cliff House, Sutro Heights, and the attractions surrounding them, both a nostalgic look back and overview of the area today.
Run Time 84 minutes, DVD includes the short: "A Trip to the Cliff House," by Mark Twain
Remembering Playland at the Beach DVD
NEW! A full length documentary about San Francisco's famous 10-acre seaside amusement park, Playland at the Beach. Located next to Ocean Beach, it was torn down in 1972 to make way for a condominium development. Gone now for more than 3 decades, it remains one of the city's lost treasures. Go back in time to see Laffing Sal, the Fun House, the Carousel, the Big Dipper, the Diving Bell, Dark Mystery, Limbo, Fun-tier Town, and much, much more, all through the eyes of the people who were there. Packed full of historical photos and footage, a treat for any amusement park fan. The first and only documentary ever made about Playland.
DVD Includes 3 short subjects on Playland at the Beach.
Sutro's The Palace at Lands End
NEW! A full length documentary film about San Francisco's privately owned swimming, ice skating and museum complex built in the late 19th century. Once the world's largest swimming pool establishment, the building burnt down in 1966. The ruins remain today. Journey back in time to revisit Sutro Baths when it was in full operation. See: The Seven Pools, Sutro Railway, Merry Way, Sutro's Cliff House, Ice Skating Rink, Egyptian Mummy Museum, Tom Thumb Exhibit, Musee Mecanique, Torture Museum, Lord's Last Supper, Ito, Giggling Ghost, 1963 & 1966 Fires, Sutro Ruins, and much, much more. A nostalgic trip back in time told by historians and the people that were there.
Through interviews, film footage, and hundreds of photographs, this film not only allows us to relearn and finally understand Sutro Baths' history, but also to feel and experience it. 84 minutes in length.
Exclusive Narrated 1906 Trip Down Market Street
Just days before Earthquake and Fire destroyed much of the West's greatest city, pioneer filmmakers the Miles Brothers bolted a hand-cranked camera to the front of a cable car and rolled down San Francisco's Market Street, unknowingly filming the end of an era. The story of this miraculous 1906 film has been told on "60 Minutes." One of the experts Morley Safer interviewed is Market Street Railway President Rick Laubscher, a fourth generation San Franciscan and local historian. Rick applied all his expertise to create this fully narrated version of the fabled 1906 "Trip Down Market Street, using the best available restoration of this historic film by the Prelinger Archives, which reveals myriad visual details unseen until now. Our narrated version provides the social, political, and transportation context for everything you see in this remarkable 12 minute trip from Eighth Street to the Ferry Building. Available exclusively from us here online, or at our San Francisco Railway Museum, where you can also watch the film on our audio-visual display. Here's a preview of the DVD that we put on YouTube. Region 1 encoding, playable in North America.
San Francisco Municipal Railway Scrapbook DVD
Look back in time to the Muni" after WWII to the 1980s. See the days when the "Iron Monsters" were the rule on Market Street and watch the Muni PCC cars of long ago when they were run as double-ended cars and the newer single-ended fleet as it expanded and replaced the Iron Monsters by the late 1950s. We bring the J, K, L, N & M lines from a long-lost era.
We bring examples of the long-forgotten Market Street Railway streetcars after the Muni took over those lines after WWII. Early examples of the A, B, K and L type streetcars abound in this presentation when they ruled Market Street and all the outbound lines. Don't miss the old B, C, D, F and H lines and how Market Street looked generations ago. Learn the Muni's history over the years up to the BART subway project and more! See firsthand the effects of the Market Street Subway construction and all the changes to the West Portal Tunnel, the Phelan Loop of earlier times and the Transbay Transit Terminal..
Visit the old Transbay Transit Terminal operations in the 1950s to the 1970s. learn How the Eastbay electric trains of the Key System, and the SP IER, used the Bay Bridge to the San Francisco Transbay Transit Terminal. Hear the city and rail sounds to better appreciate the way San Francisco was over the decades. This video has narration to bring a better understanding of the way things were and how they were shaped into the present day. Review the expansion of the PCC fleet and see these cars in the 1950s from other cities before they were bought by the Muni. Examples are from cities that sold PCC cars to the Muni such as St. Louis and Toronto as well as those that almost became Muni cars. The early beginnings of the Historic Streetcar fleet will bring a wealth of visual surprises..
When the LRVs came to the Muni we show the sister LRVs in Boston and review the similarities, differences and the startup problems. See cable cars of the California Street Railway long ago and the Muni and from post-WWII to the early 1980s in great color.
San Francisco's Municipal Railway: Muni
This book chronicles the first century of America's first big city publicly owned transit system with a great array of photographs, many never before published, from a variety of sources. The commentary, expressed largely through incisive photo captions, is first rate, as you would expect given the deep expertise and passion of the authors: Market Street Railway board member Walt Vielbaum; Grant Ute, founder of San Francisco Railway Archives; historian Bob Townley; the late Philip Hoffman, Market Street Railway historian and board member; and the late Cam Beach, SFMTA board member and former Market Street Railway vice president. The authors are donating all their proceeds to Market Street Railway in support of our historic preservation efforts.
California Trolleys Vol 2 - In Color: San Francisco
By Market Street Railway Member, Donald V. Jewell
A new book by Market Street Railway Member, Don Jewell. This beautifully illustrated hardcover book details over 100 years of trolleys in San Francisco. With hundreds for full color photographs and detailed information, the high quality glossy paper makes you feel like you are back in time. But this book also includes up to date trolleys and lightrail vehicles currently in service in San Francisco and is current up to 2013!
San Francisco Then and Now
There's no denying the charm of San Francisco, a city perched on rolling hills, where "little cable cars climb half-way to the stars." With dramatic vistas at every turn, the Pacific Ocean to the west and the Bay to the east, its cityscape is like no other place on Earth. Discover the "City by the Bay" in this all-new edition of San Francisco Then and Now. Filled with amazing then-and-now photographs, some previously unpublished.
San Francisco's Lost Landmarks
With long-forgotten stories and evocative photographs, this collection showcases the once-familiar sites that have faded into dim memories and hazy legends. Not just a list of places, facts, and dates, this pictorial history shows why San Francisco has been a legendary travel destination and one of the world's premier places to live and work for more than 150 years.
Women and the Everyday City
Women and the Everyday City explores the lives of women in turn-of-the-century San Francisco. Working at the nexus of urban history, architectural history, and cultural geography, Jessica Ellen Sewell offers a revealing portrait of both a major American city during its early years and the women who shaped it and the country for generations to come.
Historic San Francisco
No American city has a more colorful history than San Francisco. In this unique book, author Rand Richards not only provides a vivid narrative of this special city from its very beginnings all the way through the modern era, but also tells where to find the historic buildings, sites, museums, and artifacts that make that history come alive. Illustrated with over 70 photographs, maps, and engravings, Historic San Francisco also has capsule biographies of ten San Franciscans, and historical walking tours of downtown San Francisco, Chinatown, Nob Hill, and Haight-Ashbury.
For anyone interested in San Francisco and its past, for residents and visitors alike this is an indispensable book.
Historic Walks In San Francisco
Historic Walks in San Francisco will take you back in time as you follow 18 self-guided walks down city streets. Besides vivid stories about the sites and buildings along the way and anecdotes about the colorful characters associated with them, you will read tales about such well-known figures as Jack London, Mark Twain, Ulysses S. Grant, the Emperor Norton, Lenny Bruce, and Janis Joplin, all of whom played roles in San Francisco's vibrant history. Illustrated with easy-to-follow maps and dozens of historic photographs, many of them rarely seen, the book covers more than 400 locations in 18 walks each lasting two hours or less.
Brimming with insight and the odd fact, laced with humor and drama, Historic Walks in San Francisco sheds new light on the history of one of America's most renowned cities.
San Francisco Giants
Baseball Season is in Full Swing
In 1958, San Francisco welcomed its first major league baseball team when the Giants left New York and journeyed across the country to the Bay Area. Steeped in tradition, the orange-and-black team has captivated fans for decades with rosters including Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Orlando Cepeda, Juan Marichal, Gaylord Perry, Will Clark, Barry Bonds, and Tim Lincecum. This book provides a look into the team's history, highlighting the players and other notables who were instrumental in shaping the Giants organization.
San Francisco Seals
Baseball Season is in Full Swing
For more than half a century, San Francisco Seals baseball was a fertile source of future major league players, with a legacy firmly grounded in the annals of Pacific Coast League baseball. Paul and Lloyd Waner, Ping Bodie, Earl Averill, William Kamm, Ferris Fain, Harry Heilmann, Smead Jolley, "Lefty" O'Doul, Frankie Crosetti, the DiMaggio brothers (Joe, Vince, and Dom), Larry Jansen, and others all launched their careers as Seals. From 1903 to 1957, the Seals were the toast of the town, offering tight pennant races and intense games with the Oakland Oaks' "while playing at Recreation Park and Seals Stadium. In almost 6 decades, the Seals won 11 pennants and 4 Governor's Cups. They survived the earthquake and fire of 1906, the Great Depression, and two world wars. Never forgotten will be Smead Jolley, who in 1928 had what many consider the best all-around season in PCL history by hitting .404 and winning the Triple Crown; Gus Suhr's record-breaking 51 homeruns in 1929; Joe DiMaggio's 61-game hitting streak during his 1933 rookie season; and pitcher Bob Joyce's 31 victories and 35 complete games in 1945.
1906 San Francisco Earthquake
The Great Earthquake and Fire of 1906 is an unparalleled disaster in the history of San Francisco. More than 4.5 square miles of San Francisco burned and crumbled into a windswept desert of desolation. We will see this scene from behind the camera, covering before the earthquake through the fire and into the rebuilding of the city. The waterfront in the east to Golden Gate Park in the west and the marina in the north to Mission District in the south will be viewed. City hall and along Market Street through the center of the city will be covered. Stories from survivors and new information, like doctored photographs, will be included. Thirty years of research will be merged to give you an accurate account.
San Francisco's California Street Cable Cars
San Francisco's internationally recognized cable cars are the symbol of the individual character of a great city. The California Street cable car line is one of only three remaining lines in the city. The California Street Railway, or Cal Cable, was developed and opened by Leland Stanford, one of the builders of the transcontinental railroad and later founder of Stanford University. Indeed, the iconic line, intimately connected with some of the West's pioneer businessmen, was sold, expanded, and reached its peak mileage just after 1890, only to be destroyed in the great earthquake and fire of 1906. As resilient as the city it served, Cal Cable was rebuilt and lasted as an independent business longer than any other private San Francisco transit operation. Cut down to its present form in 1954, that remnant and its double-ended cars survive as an integral part of today's cable car system.
Railways of San Francisco
It may be hard to believe now, but San Francisco was once dominated by railways. Before private cars crowded this hemmed-in city, rail was the only way to get around the challenging terrain, and the rail industry rose to the task with many innovative systems. Some of these were herculean, with massive bores through rocky hills, or elaborate cable and counterweight systems to handle steep inclines. Others were simpler, horse-drawn affairs that took passengers from the downtown and waterfront areas to outlying districts. The distinct flavor of San Francisco's neighborhoods owes much to the early rails, as these cars enabled residents to form their own enclaves and still interact with the commercial heart of the city. Some rail systems presaged today's commuter lifestyle-one even ran all the way down Mission Street to far-off San Mateo. Only a few of the many rail systems that once served this city remain.
San Francisco's Market Street Railway
The Market Street Railway Company thrived in an age when rails ruled San Francisco. Spanning the Roaring Twenties, the Great Depression, and the boom times of World War II, it had a long and legendary lifetime that is deeply ingrained in the city's Franchise competition and city regulations undid MSRy, and its assets were absorbed into MUNI in 1944. However, the name lives on as the nonprofit Market Street Railway organization, dedicated to preserving the history of this company and also to retrofitting early streetcars from across the globe, putting them back in service on Market Street.
Ferries of San Francisco Bay
Decades before San Francisco Bay was crisscrossed by bridges, an extensive network of ferries plied these green waters, moving passengers, vehicles, and freight between San Francisco, Alameda, Marin, Solano, Sonoma, and Contra Costa Counties. Very few of the ferries survive today, but at one time, elegant and sturdy vessels like the Santa Clara, Sacramento, Encinal, Eureka, Oakland, and Tamalpais ruled the waves and supported the critical commerce of this region. From the early days of single-enders, double-enders, stern-wheelers, and side-wheelers burning coal and crude oil, to more modern designs of diesel-powered craft, these vessels have long been an important link in Bay Area transport, along with their railway connections. Equipped with up to four decks, the ferries' cargoes included commuters, livestock, automobiles, mail, convicts, express packages, and even entire railroad trains.
San Francisco, California
On January 30, 1847, the small harbor village of Yerba Buena was rechristened "San Francisco." As the Gold Rush quickly propelled the population to over 50,000, fortunes made in the silver Comstock lode and the railroad transformed the area into the financial and cultural center of the West. Captured here in over 200 vintage images are the life and times of the city's earliest residents and their livelihoods. Spanning the mid-1800s through the early decades of the 20th century, this book offers a visual account of early life in San Francisco, from family outings at Golden Gate Park, to the images of San Franciscans rebuilding their city after the devastating Earthquake and Fire of 1906. Also pictured are the joyous occasions, including the Panama-Pacific Exposition of 1915, the openings of the Bay and Golden Gate Bridges, and the 1939 World's Fair. Early views of the city's landmarks capture the magic of the Bay area, such as the Ferry Depot, Nob Hill, turn of the century Chinatown, and Fisherman's Wharf.
San Francisco Postcard History Series
The golden age of postcards coincided with several momentous events in San Francisco history, including a major earthquake and fire destroying over one third of the city, rapid reconstruction, strikes, political upheaval, parades, festivals, and a world's fair. From World War I through World War II, jazz-age San Francisco experienced a building boom of houses, skyscrapers, and engineering marvels such as the Bay Bridge and Golden Gate Bridge, creating a marvelous Bay Area landscape documented on thousands of ubiquitous, inexpensive picture postcards popular with both visiting tourists and local residents.
The Key System: San Francisco and The Eastshore Empire
It is difficult now to imagine San Francisco Bay without bridges, but not too long ago, a complex system of ferries and trains helped span the waters in an elegant way. The Key System was a huge portion of this network; it was part of businessman's fierce competitor, then later an ally, before it was vanquished. Thousands of commuters rode the system for years, until a ridership decline eventually doomed the Key when bridges finally crisscrossed the bay.
Alameda by Rail
Across the great bay from San Francisco, the city of Alameda evolved into an island hometown of fine Victorian and Craftsman architecture and a port containing a naval air station, shipbuilding center, and the winter home of the long-gone Alaska Packers fleet of ships. But Alameda also was a busy railroad town. In 1864, a passenger railroad with a ferry connection created a commute to San Francisco. In 1869, the city became the first Bay Area terminus of the Transcontinental Railroad. Alameda became an island because a railroad allowed construction crews to dig a tidal canal, separating it from Oakland in 1902. Later generations rode steam, then electric, trains to a grand ferry pier where ornate watercraft guided them the 20 minutes to San Francisco. An auto tube, and later the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge, hastened the demise of ferry, then rail, operations before World War II.
Caltrain and the Peninsula Commute Service
The rail line now called Caltrain was started in the 1860s to create a faster alternative to stagecoaches and ships between the key cities of San Francisco and San Jose. Operated by Southern Pacific for many years, the Peninsula Commute Service is the oldest continuously operating passenger railroad in the West and boasts seven depots in the National Register of Historic Places. This indomitable iron horse has filled a vital transportation role, from evacuating San Franciscans during the 1906 earthquake to getting commuters to work. With the dawn of the 21st century, Caltrain reinvented itself yet again with its innovative Baby Bullet express trains.
San Francisco's Interurban to San Mateo
It's strange to think that an electric commuter rail line rivaling BART in efficiency, speed, and comfort ran over 100 years ago between San Francisco and San Mateo, but run it did. The 40 Line, or San Mateo Interurban, began in 1892 with an initial segment operating between Market and Steuart Streets out to the county limits on San Jose Avenue. Three years later, the line reached Baden in present-day South San Francisco, and by 1903 service was opened all the way to downtown San Mateo. During the line's Mission Street, El Camino Real, and Caltrain, the San Mateo Interurban carried over four million passengers a year along its main and spur lines until 1949, when the system was shut down amidst much fanfare.
Pacific Electric Red Cars
Of the rail lines created at the turn of the 20th century, in order to build interurban links through Southern California communities around metropolitan Los Angeles, the Pacific Electric grew to be the most prominent of all. The Pacific Electric Railway is synonymous with Henry Edwards Huntington, the capitalist with many decades of railroad experience, who formed the company and expanded it as principal owner for nearly its first decade. Huntington sold his PE holdings to the giant Southern Pacific Railroad in 1910, and the following year the SP absorbed nearly every electric line in the four county area around Los Angeles in the "Great Merger" into a "new" Pacific Electric. Founded in 1901 and terminated in 1965, Pacific Electric was known as the "World's Great Interurban."
Ocean Shore Railroad
With one of the world's most scenic backdrops as a brilliant seascape for passengers, the Ocean Shore Railroad skirted northern California's coastline to service communities south of San Francisco for the first two decades of the 20th century. As impressive as it was idealistic, the line was held prisoner by natural forces that eventually took too much of a toll to keep its striking route churning. Today's Highway 1 traces the passage once paved with tracks, and points to the few remnants of one of California's most well-known excursion lines.
Daily Public Transit Ridership: The Inside Scoop
Author, former San Francisco Raiwlay Museum employee, and Market Street Railway Member, Peter Felton's book Daily Public Transit Ridership: The Inside Scoop offers a unique insight into San Francisco's public transit system. Picking up from where other San Francisco public transit historians left off, Peter Felton's Daily Public Transit Ridership: The Inside Scoop gives readers an acute internal perspective as to the routine external operations of the late 20th-early 21st Century-era San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (or "Muni" as it is more commonly nicknamed). Ranging from vehicular characteristics to urban development above and below ground level, Felton provides intricate details into the life and times of the "average Joe" public transit rider traveling around the City of San Francisco by bus or subway train. With a majority of the information taken strictly from a young lifetime of permanent public custom, Felton colorfully outlines the awe and wonder arising from riding this means of public service day-in-and-day-out, acknowledging realities and comparing-contrasting past, present, and future transit modalities drawn completely from personal experience and observation-yet portrayed entirely on a "general basis."p>


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Boeing's Jim McNerney may seek a waiver to the mandatory retirement age of 65–he's 64 this year–to continue as chairman and CEO.
As soon as the news was out, we got a call from one Wall Street analyst who opened the call by saying, "Short the stock." We initially thought this was some solicitation call.
We're not that pessimistic but we do have these observations:
- McNerney staying beyond 65 is good news for Charleston, where Boeing is increasing its presence at a rapid rate. McNerney has a clear affinity for South Carolina: its local, county and state governments seem to have an open check book for Boeing. And it's non-union and has lower wages. As long as McNerney is CEO, Charleston will continue to grow rapidly.
- It's bad news for the unions. He just doesn't like them. We don't really need to pontificate on this point. Boeing is cutting back on union jobs here and transferring the work to non-union locations.
- It's generally bad news for Washington State. It's pretty clear that McNerney isn't a fan of this state, given it's costly to do business here, wages are higher, environmental rules are stricter and the State hasn't exactly been innovative when it comes to thinking up stuff with which to incentivize Boeing. Gov. Christine Gregoire, like Gary Locke before her, pretty much took Boeing for granted until the company used the proverbial 2×4 upside the head to get their attention. Gov. Jay Inslee, Gregoire's successor, so far has offered up more of the same to "win" the 777X assembly: more workforce training, better infrastructure and faster permitting–all-in-all, not at all innovative or outside-the-box thinking.
- More blackmail for Washington: Boeing has always been good at prying concessions out of states and local jurisdictions. McNerney has elevated this to an art. Assemble the 737 MAX derivative in Renton? Of course, said Jim Albaugh, CEO of Boeing Commercial Airplanes. Not so fast, said McNerney, in a highly public and humiliating rebuke to Albaugh (who was gone within the year after this faux pas). Assemble the 777X derivative here? Don't count on it, says McNerney. Assemble the 787-10 derivative here? Don't bet on this, either. In the end, the MAX was located here, but we think that was payoff to labor (which also gave in return) in exchange for dropping the NLRB 787 lawsuit. Without this card, it's up to the State to be blackmailed for more incentives (we really don't think Inslee's package is worth much on 777X).
We were pretty happy with McNerney's ascension to chairman and CEO after the disastrous rule of Phil Condit and Harry Stonecipher. But McNerney's performance throughout the 787 and 747-8 debacles was wanting, we (and many others) concluded. We think McNerney was slow to make changes in these programs, and he was on the Board of Directors who signed off on the McDonnell-Stonecipher-driven outsourcing approach on 787 that proved so disastrous. McNerney has been at war with the unions, who saved Boeing's bacon during these programs. We certainly understand the need to control costs and we opined a lot on the medical and pension cost issues, generally coming down on the side of the company. But we can't help but sense ingratitude from Chicago for all the hard and dedicated work performed here in Puget Sound.
Most significant, perhaps, is the thin bench there is to succeed McNerney. Shortly after he became CEO, McNerney said one thing that was his priority personally and professionally was to create a good succession plan. Who is there from within to possibly succeed McNerney in a year or 18 months? The answer is, at this point, nobody.
Ray Conner is well regarded, but he probably needs a couple of more years than a McNerney retirement timeline suggests. Pat Shanahan hasn't any commercial sales experience. Dennis Muilenburg has no BCA experience.
McNerney may well have to get a waiver because so far he has utterly failed to have a succession path.


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Road Map:
Attribution: Below design considerations/steps derived from Ontology Development 101: A Guide to Creating Your First Ontology.
Design Considerations
1) There is no one correct way to model a domain — there are always viable alternatives. The best solution almost always depends on the application that you have in mind and the extensions that you anticipate.
2) Ontology development is necessarily an iterative process.
3) Concepts in the ontology should be close to objects (physical or logical) and relationships in your domain of interest. These are most likely to be nouns (objects) or verbs (relationships) in sentences that describe your domain.
Design Steps
Step 1. Determine the domain and scope of the ontology
We suggest starting the development of an ontology by defining its domain and scope. That is, answer several basic questions:
· What is the domain that the ontology will cover?
· For what we are going to use the ontology?
· For what types of questions the information in the ontology should provide answers?
· Who will use and maintain the ontology?
Step 2. Consider reusing existing ontologies
Step 3. Enumerate important terms in the ontology
Step 4. Define the classes and the class hierarchy
Step 5. Define the properties of classes-slots
Step 6. Define the facets of the slots
Slots can have different facets describing the value type, allowed values, the number of the values (cardinality), and other features of the values the slot can take.
Step 7. Create instances


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TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The University of Tulsa women's soccer team returns home this weekend to host Arkansas State and No. 13 Penn State.
The Golden Hurricane enter the weekend with a 4-1 mark, including a 2-0 record at home. Bradi Hinch and Camille Pelley lead Tulsa with two goals apiece, while four others have one goal.
Tulsa has outscored its opponents this year on a 4-1 ratio. Tulsa has eight goals and eight assists while its opponents have had two goals and two assists.
Tulsa will host Arkansas State on Friday. The Red Wolves are off to a 3-1-2 start this season.
Penn State is at Tulsa on Sunday. The Nittany Lions boasted 21 victories and finished as the NCAA Tournament runner-up a year ago.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Read by Hollywood's finest, professional narrators and authors too. At Audible you own your books. Audible is not a streaming or rental service.
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When Clementine Kaye, archivist Beecher White's first childhood crush, shows up at the National Archives asking for his help, Beecher tries to impress her by showing her the secret vault where the president of the United States privately reviews classified documents. They accidentally happen upon a priceless artifact - and find themselves suddenly entangled in a web of deception, conspiracy, and murder.
DrivenThoughtful Interesting
From John Wilkes Booth to Lee Harvey Oswald, there have been more than two dozen assassination attempts on the President of the United States. Four have been successful. But now, Beecher White - the hero of the number one New York Times best seller The Inner Circle - discovers a killer in Washington, D.C. who's meticulously re-creating the crimes of these four men. Historians have branded them as four lone wolves. But what if they were wrong?
"I had to stop listening a little bit into the book"
This is a service to those Brad Meltzer fans out there- BEFORE you listen to The Fifth Assassin, which I was really looking forward to, you need to re..Show More »-listen to The Inner Circle so that you are caught up on all of the nuances at the beginning of the book. It has been awhile between book releases, so frankly I had forgotten all but the major premise of the previous book.... so just a heads up to reread the prequel to this book first in order to get the most enjoyment from it.« Show Less


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Assistant Dean Office of Diversity Enhancement
Director Einstein Enrichment Program
Location: Belfer Room 507
Phone: 718.430.3091
No upcoming events at this time.
view calendar
ICAHN School of Medicine Medical School Recruitment FairOne Gustave L. Levy PlaceNew York, NY 10029-6574Saturday, January 25, 2014 Time: 11:00am to 3:00pm
For registration information email firstname.lastname@example.com
Time : 9:00am – 3:00pmLocation: W Atlanta Midtown Hotel 188 14th Street, NE Atlanta, GA 30361
Time : 9:00am – 3:00pmLocation: Lehman College, 250 Bedford Park Boulevard West, Bronx, NY 10468 Music Building, Faculty Dining Room (Health School Fair) Carmen Hall – B04 (starts at 9:30a panel discussion)
RSVP: www.lehmancollegehealthfair.eventbrite.com
Time: 12:00pm to 2:00pmLocation: City College of New York For information contact: Fahmida Begum
Time: 11:00am – 3:00pmLocation : 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Forchheimer Building, Bronx, NY 10461
Registration click here
Time: 12:30pm - 3:00pm Location: 1101 Arch Street, Hall G - Table No. 1, Philadelphia, PA
Location: UC Davis Pavilion, 1 Shields Avenue, Davis, CA 95616
Time: 2:00pm – 4:00pm Location: Student Union, Room 218D Group/Organization: Multicultural Association of Pre-Health Students, MAPs
Time: 6:00pm – 8:00pm Location: Whitten University Center, Flamingo Ballroom, Suite C Group/Organization: Pre-Health Students
Time: 6:00pm - 9:00pm Location: Graham Center, Room GC 243 Group/Organization: Alpha Epsilon Delta


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Pokemon B&W: Battles Galore
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|visualization techniques in data mining
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Stroock's Miami Managing Partner Caught Up In New York Suit
Ron Kriss, managing partner of the Miami office of Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, has been implicated in a New York lawsuit against his son, Jody Kriss, involving New York real estate investment company Bayrock Group.
What's being said
Wow. This is some messed up stuff. You should google Jody Kriss. The website jodykriss.com has a lot more about this lawsuit.
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Palm Springs, CA
This is the finished Aaron de la Cruz mural he's been creating at the Commune wall. It's part of our Desert Gold kickoff. Time to hit the waves, sport some shortpants, and dance it out.
In his interview he was kind enough to let out a signal flare that's illuminating Desert Gold this year: we're focusing extra attention on Latino artists, musicians and cultures.
The world is bursting with wonder, and sometimes it's nice to have a lens to look through. So for now we'll echo H. Valentine Miller: "One's destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things."
photo by Aaron de la Cruz
Aaron de la Cruz is currently mid-mural-painting on the Commune wall at Ace Hotel & Swim Club as part of Desert Gold 2014. The San Francisco-based artist's background is rooted in street art, and the way he shapes and improvises movement in his work gives it wonderfully deep texture and context. Through his use of lines and space he manages to evoke a unique intertextual roadmap by connecting the dots between modern linguistic text along with pre-Columbian Mayan art and contemporary life on the west coast. That is, we're very proud to be working again with him. His mural is almost ready for you to vibe on all year long at Ace Hotel & Swim Club.
Part of your process seems to involve being in the moment when you are painting some of your site-specific work. You've spoken in interviews about letting your feelings, thoughts and the environment around you influence where you take your work. What sort of preparations do you make leading up to putting paint to surface? Do you have a color palate?
It really depends on the project as far as how I'm going to determine the outcome of the piece I'm going to create. For this project, I really wanted to focus on my ethnic background — being of Mexican descent. My source of color palette inspiration was a cup of fruit that you would buy from a vendor on the street in Mexico. After spending the first day here on location, I got to meet some of the staff here. Most of them happen to be Latino (or part-Latino) and I knew I had made the right decision.
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Downtown Los Angeles, CA
High above the crisp regency patterns of the lobby at Ace Hotel Downtown Los Angeles — every detail carefully selected by our old friends at Commune Design, with eastern light glossing every surface — something a little looser begins to take shape.
Artists Simon and Nikolai Haas are hard at work on a larger-than-life mural populated by intimate pencil drawings of figures and landscapes both familiar and forgotten, like ancient film stills burned into into a projection screen long after the last pair of eyes to appreciate it has left the theater. It's a visual history of Hollywood closer to hieroglyphics than hi-def graphics.
The hallucinatory zeal of the Haas Brothers' custom fabrications has won them high-profile commissions on the order of Versace, Guerlain and Gaga, but it was the simplicity of Simon's fast, freehand portraits and sketches that drew the attention of Commune co-founder Roman Alonso when imagining ways to give these blank lobby walls an unexpected, vital role in the new space.
The drawings themselves are neither fully immersive nor entirely remote, highlighting the compromising situations our cultural icons occasionally tumble into. The brothers "present, rather than venerate" their subject matter, yielding interpretation over exaltation as history continues to write itself, with or without us.
Article by Christopher MauldinPhotos by Jacqueline Bao
Ace New Yorker Natalie Lomeli captured our imagination with her proposal for a mural in room 424 at the hotel — and this is what she created. You have the key to our hearts, Natalie.
Erin Garcia action shot by Kim Anh — new mural on the Commune wall at Ace Hotel & Swim Club in Palm Springs. More updates to come.


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Breathtaking scenery, gorgeous sunny weather and old school hospitality are just some of the things that continue to make Western Australia one of the most vibrant and popular holiday destinations, this side of the equator. The sheer magnitude of wide open spaces, and huge night skies, almost has you believing you are the first and only to discover it. And the delightful combination of pure, unspoiled landscapes and the hustle of all the modern bells and whistles means that no matter your comfort zone, or personal tastes, you will be able to find a perfectly tailor made Western Australia holiday rental to suit you and your pocket.
The rugged and mysterious Coral Coastline running all the way from Perth to Exmouth stirs the sense of adventure in even the most staid of souls. The dynamic Marine Capital is heaving with epic journeys of exploration. There's nothing like a chance to swim with the world's largest fish, a whale shark, to get the heart racing and the bloody pumping, or having a spiritual encounter while swimming with dolphins in their natural habitat. Western Australia in the flesh, allows you to get up close and personal with the environment whilst enjoying all the modern amenities in your holiday accommodation.
The mystical Golden Outback, situated far from the coast and the worries of modern life, will leave you breathless. The unbelievable scenery alone will be etched on your soul forever, as you get a chance to walk through the paths of the gold rush pioneers, experience firsthand authentic and beautifully preserved Aboriginal settlements, and a bona fide outback adventure. Getting from point A to point B is an adventure all on its own, and by the time you get to your Western Australia holiday accommodation, the locals will be sure to have something seriously ice cold and ever so slightly stronger than tea waiting for your arrival.
If a little less adventure is your thing, then head on down to the south western area of Perth. Sophistication and allure are aloft, here on the flip side of Western Australia. A spectacular award winning wine region, nestled quietly between rolling landscapes and lushly forested regions brings visitors the very best in culinary delights, some of the best surfing spots in the world, and let's face it, there is nothing quite like sundowners on the deck of your Western Australia holiday accommodation whilst watching the whales frolic in the bay. A hugely popular spot for scuba enthusiasts who want to explore the famous HMAS Swan wreck, and of course the hugely popular Underwater Observatory as well.
Perth has a well deserved reputation for being the most popular holiday destination in all of Western Australia, with its pristine beaches and unspoiled landscapes, visitors are able to easily get to nature, as to travelling to the beach only takes around 15 minutes away from any Western Australia holiday accommodation. Restaurants are scattered conveniently in between the shops and boutiques, and the perfect place to stash a grumpy shopping partner with a nice cup of tea, whilst being able to explore the shops in peace.
When travelling to Western Australian holiday accommodation, it may be preferable to pack a little bit of everything. Being as the area is so expansive, be prepared to experience four seasons in one day, at least in the Southern Half, where they do actually have four seasons, however, the temperatures are more restrained. In the Northern half, humidity reigns supreme, with the only recognizable seasons being wet and dry. And obviously it goes without saying, check the weather before you leave home.


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During the month of May 2013, two suspects committed armed robberies at four different convenience stores (two in Gardena, and two in Long Beach). The suspects entered and placed a variety of items on the counter. As the store clerk rang up the items, one of the suspects pulled out a handgun and robbed the victim(s).
Anyone with information regarding these robberies is urged to call the Long Beach Police Department Robbery Detective Mark Steenhausen at (562) 570-7464.
Anyone wishing to remain anonymous may call 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), or text TIPLA with your tip to 274637 (CRIMES), or visit www.LACrimeStoppers.org.


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This Relic belt ties perfectly into your style with the grommet details and casual fabric construction.
Product Features
- Silver buckle
Fit & Sizing
- 1 1/2-in. wide
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- Polyester
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Royal Order of the OPSEC ViolationService members are not permitted to transmit certain details about their deployments over unsecured lines. This includes data on major troop movements. Potentially, this information can be pieced together by enemies to predict upcoming operational maneuvers. The military jargon is 'OPSEC' - for Operational Security. "Loose lips, sink ships," etc.Indiana Freemasons have an embarassingly ironic OPSEC violation on their hands from a 2005 publication. The … [Read more...]
Secret society FAIL
August 18, 2012 by 20 Comments


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I'm planning on making it. Any idea when or if a TBA ride will take place during SFO?
I rode behind you at Hooterville last fall. You will have NO problem obtaining the TBA cert. You will have a blast if Scott and Mark put one on!
Thanks Mark. I think I'll be okay as long as I don't start heading down any gravel roads!
I've always wanted to try the TBA thing but never could swing it. I'm keeping my fingers crossed.
what you got against gravel roads?


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Well, can you imagine that a USA Paralympic athlete would get this kind of press if he killed his girlfriend? I can't. We can't even get the almighty ESPN on one of their six channels to put a wheelchair basketball game on when it's the USA team playing for the love of. We can't get NBC Sports to air the Paralympic games even though over 100 countries aired it. But not us. Come, come now, we are the USA, we have keep those who might actual make a difference in this country suffer from being left out at every turn.
This has to STOP. Do I want a USA athlete to try this to see, NO! And for those who actually thought that, get a brain. Now what I would like to see is for this trial of Oscar Pistorius to show the USA something. A disabled athlete can give you the hype, talent, and the "IT" factor you are looking for. Just once I would like to turn on my TV and see a basketball game between the Milwaukee Bucks wheelchair basketball team and the Dallas Mavericks wheelchair basketball team, rather than DARTS, BOWLING, and CRICKET, which who plays this in the USA? Does ESPN know that over in Europe wheelchair basketball is BOOMING!! They have professional leagues just our DUMB AS% soccer. But we put those clowns running around and scoring a goal every 10 minutes.
Am I jaded, sure I am. I had played wheelchair basketball for 17 years of my life and never once at a Junior tournament did I see ESPN, never once at an Intercollegiate tournament did I see ESPN, never once at a NWBA tournament did I see ESPN? Will I...............................................I sure hope so.
Take a look at the latest from the Pistorius trial and if you have any thoughts on this. Pass them along.


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Panasonic FZ100 review at Photography Blog
The new Panasonic FZ100 has just gotten a brand new review at Photography Blog which as usual, includes a variety of full-size JPEG and RAW real-world sample pictures. As usual, we won't spill the beans here, but if you are in a hurry, you can jump to the conclusions.
The FZ100 is available for pre-order for $500 at Amazon. Panasonic's trio of mid-size superzooms is currently stacked at one-price-stop ($100) apart. The FZ100 at $500, the FZ40 at $400 and the "vetted" FZ35/FZ38 for $300.


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Delmar Theatre
3410 Broadway,
New York,
2 people favorited this theater
Information would be appreciated about the history of this large movie theatre on Manhattan's Upper West Side. It was apparently always independently owned and never part of a major chain. Prior to being re-christened the Delmar Theatre in the 1930's, it was known as the Gotham Theatre. The theatre was situated on the east side of Broadway, near 138th Street.
Recent comments (view all 24 comments)
Going by DOB documents and certificates of occupancy, it seems like the theater was converted into a mixed-use building of retail and dance hall/cabaret by 1957, therefore it probably ceased being a movie theater by then. The former theatre still functions as a mixed-use building to this day.
My mom used to go to this theater in the 1940s as a child. It was 10 cents for a whole day of movies/newsreels, etc! Things have sure changed since then. Thanks to those who posted pictures.
Gotham was an interesting name for a 1920's theatre since the name originated from early nineteenth century satires of New York and Batman comics (1940)had yet to be written.
The Delmar was still listed as a Harris Theatre in the 1959 edition of the Film Daily Yearbook.
Actually, the use of the name Gotham for New York City far predates Batman comics. It was first used by Washington Irving at least a century before this theater was built.
Thanks again,KenRoe.
Still advertising in a Spanish newspaper in 1963 as the Del Mar.
Sixty-three years ago today, the theatre's name was spelled with a hyphen as Del-Mar in a small display ad in The New York Times which announced that Maria Felix was appearing there in person. She was described as "Queen of the Latin American Screen, Movies' Most Beautiful Actress." The ad had no other program details. I guess it's now too late to phone the listed WA-6-4800 for more information. Was Maria Felix headlining a stage show, or just promoting one of her films?
http://collections.mcny.org/C.aspx?VP3=SearchResult_VPage&VBID=24UP1G7O4A3I&SMLS=1&RW=1024&RH=643 and http://harlembespoke.blogspot.com/2012/11/remember-gotham-theatre-circa-1949.html
Del Mar and Dorset were owned by Harry Harris in the 1940s. Eventually purchased by Loews. My grandfather was their attorney.
Philip, so when were they Loews?
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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In a high profile case such as this, jury misconduct is always a concern -- social media, print media, even television can sometimes influence a juror.
Arizona doesn't sequester juries, which means to house them at hotel and keep them in a bubble.
We asked County Attorney Bill Montgomery if he thinks the jury in the Arias trial should be sequestered.
"I'm starting to become very concerned that the media circus here is going to create an appellate issue, where they can say at some point because the jury isn't sequestered," he said. "That there's no way that they could have been affected at some point. And that's a big concern that I have. I think if the court had any sense that we would be where we are now, that [sequestration] would have been seriously considered."
Arizona hasn't a sequestered jury in a very long time.
Montgomery believes one of the reasons for that is because it's very hard on the jury members, and it would be difficult for them to concentrate on the trial when you pull them from their everyday lives.
WTXF-TV330 Market StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19106-2796Phone: (215) 925-2929Fax: (215) 982-5494


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Ground Zero with Clyde Lewis 11:00 PM - 12:00 AM
Call in to Ground Zero at 1-888-673-3700
Call in to Ground Zero at 1-888-673-3700
Fanboys were livid in the 1990's when it was announced Nicolas Cage had been cast to play the Man of Steel in Superman Lives. ...Read More »
The editorial staff at Starwars.com has compiled their Top 10 Best Fights from the six Star Wars films. There's no q...Read More »
Few could pull off the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge with the pure class of Patrick Stewart. Greg Belfrage is a lifelong ...Read More »
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Q: With low-flow toilets now required by code almost everywhere, are there steps builders and remodelers can take to prevent problems caused by waste becoming stranded in drain lines?
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Q: When you're preparing the subgrade for an insulated slab foundation, how flat does the surface need to be before you lay out the rigid foam? Is "pretty flat" good enough, or do you have to eliminate every minor hollow and high spot?
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Nice pants for work.
Used French Military Pants with Suspenders, Olive Drab
Item # WX2-216772
- Google+
- Details & Specs
"Vet" French Military Surplus Pants with Suspenders.
As seen in the French Foreign Legion. There are army surplus pants, and then there are elite French Military surplus Pants. Built to last and ready for a second tour of duty.
- Cotton-blend fabric
- Button waist
- Zip fly
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- Elastic waist
- Single grip-strip leg cargo pocket
- Reinforced knees
- Attached, adjustable suspenders. Made in France.
Condition: used, army surplus, in very good shape. State Size, as available in the Shopping Cart.
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Customer Reviews
for the price they are just great
Love these pants. Only gave them 4 stars because they were missing one end of latch for the suspenders. Will be ordering more
for the price they are the best
These pants are in really good shape. I ordered two more pair and those came very used. The first pair as well as the repaired and used pairs still have life left in them and fit ok. For the price these pants are a good buy.
Delivered pants were a size too small.
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