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from Salena Baca Crochet
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I created this pattern because it allows you to create subtle and elegant ear flaps with ties all without having to cut or reattach your yarn! The main body of this hat is Half Double Crochet for a tighter look, but if you prefer a quicker project in the same style please check out my Amelia Ear Flap Hat for the Double Crochet version.
Yarn: Weight 4 (Medium worsted-weight) yarns (examples made with Bernat Super Value, Lion Brand Cotton Ease, Lion Brand Fisherman's Wool, and Stitch Nation Wool)
Hook Size: H, or size needed for specified gauge
Gauge 3.5 hdc stitches = 1", 2.5 hdc rows = 1"
Size Chart For the best possible fit, please assure you follow the circumference and length of your subject. Please note that this chart is approximated, and actual subjects do vary.
Individual Size Patterns
3 - 6 Months
6 - 12 Months
12 - 24 Months
24 Months - 5 Years
Pattern Key
St / Sts: Stitch / Stitches
Ch: Chain
Sl st: Slip Stitch
Sc: Single crochet
Hdc: Half double crochet
Dc: Double crochet
This is an original Salena Baca pattern: Owner / Designer of Baca Creations.This pattern may not be redistributed for free or for sale, and finished products are not permitted to be sold without first obtaining written permission from Salena Baca / Baca Creations. www.ShopBacaCreations.com
I have been crocheting for over 25 years and absolutely love to make gifts and fashions for those who appreciate the quality of a well made item. I strive to assure that every one of my customers is satisfied with their purchase.


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Personalized Traditional Bait N Tackle Sign
Item # WX2-229764
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This item is shipped directly from the factory. To see the expected shipping date, please add to your Shopping Cart. Sorry, no express shipping available. We are unable to ship factory direct items to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico or APO or FPO addresses.
- Details & Specs
Personalized Traditional Bait & Tackle Sign lets you open up shop - if only in your dreams! Makes the perfect one - of - a kind gift!
Call it the ultimate fish story! This bright and colorful pub sign lets you adorn your bar area, den or office with the sign from the bait shop you dream of owning when you finally escape the rat race. An ideal gift for Father's Day, retirement, or just any guy who needs an escape plan.Features to bait your interest:
- Colorful sign art on a durable composite wood base with black framing
- Personalize first and last name plus establishment year
- Measures: 9" x 12".
Reel this sign in!
- Reviews
Customer ReviewsNo reviews exist for this item....
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subset: commoncrawl


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Smash Mouth ("All Star," "Walkin' on the Sun") at the Howard Theatre
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Smash Mouth have expired.
The last date listed for Smash Mouth was Friday November 22, 2013 / 8:00pm (Doors Open at 6:00pm).
Currently at Howard Theatre:
Jazz Vocalist Indigo Love Pays Tribute to Sarah Vaughan
- Full Price:
- $20.00
- Our Price:
With an incredible vocal range and commanding stage presence Indigo Love has been captivating audiences for over twenty years. A semi-finalist in the 2013 Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition, Love is a naturally gifted performer with a four-octave vocal range. Her beautiful and emotional style has brought her to the stages of the Kennedy Center, the Carter Baron Amphitheater, Blues Alley, Bohemian Caverns, the Twins Jazz Lounge and Manhattan's Sugar Bar. She'll be performing a concert of the songs that made Vaughn famous. Special guests Kevin Anthony and the Zezeh Brazil Dance Troupe will open the show. Learn More
Venue Details
We went on a Sunday afternoon. I had not been in that part of DC on the weekend in a long time. There are a lot of places to eat on 14th and U Streets You can find 2 hour parking in the communities in the area. Lots of people were out that evening shopping and eating.Youn Sun Nah & Ulf Wakenius Duo dining • Sep 15 2014 star this tip starred
Dine before you goComedian Charlie Murphy dining • Sep 08 2014 star this tip starred
Reviews & Ratings
Featured review from Goldstar Member
view more less of this review
It was a fun flashback concert - went with husband and daughter and danced our feet off! The theater was beautiful, and everyone had a terrific time.
star this review starred report as inappropriate
they rocked their asses off. Great show!
There is a $10-per-person food/drink minimum required by the venue for table and booth seating.


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Day by day
Aida Maria
A fascinating 4 night cruise of the Galapagos Islands on board Aida Maria, with hotel stays before and after in Quito. Many smaller or larger yacht options also possible.
Day 1:
Arrival at Quito
Day 2:
Quito (city tour)
Day 3:
Quito - Galapagos (M/Y Aida Maria)
Day 4:
Genovesa: Darwin Bay - Prince Philip Steps
Day 5:
Bartolome - Santiago Island
Day 6:
Daphne - Santa Cruz
Day 7:
Santa Cruz Island - Baltra - Quito
Day 8:
Fly out from Quito
Hotels used in this tour
(hotels can be changed on request for most tours)
Mercure Quito
Roca 653 Y Amazonas
146 rooms
Hotel website
Day 1:
Arrival at Quito
Upon arrival in Quito private transfer to the hotel. Overnight in Quito.
Day 2:
Quito (city tour)
Today, enjoy a private
Colonial city tour (entrance to La Compañía Church, San Francisco Museum, snack, hat factory): due to the beauty and history of colonial Quito, the main emphasis of this tour is given to the old city. Return to the hotel. Overnight in Quito.
(Included meals: breakfast)
Day 3:
Quito - Galapagos (M/Y Aida Maria)
Transfer (private service) to the airport to board the flight to Galapagos. Fly from the Ecuadorian Mainland to the islands on an early morning 90-minute flight. As you prepare to arrive at Baltra, peer out the window. The landscape below will seem otherworldly - and it is for you have come to a place like no other. The Galapagos Islands are unique and you are about to see why. Your bilingual naturalist guide will greet you at the airport and assist you through customs. During lunch he/she will introduce you to the islands and specifically the flora and fauna you will encounter at our first destination: Las Bachas Beach.
On the s
andy white beaches of Las Bachas we will get a close look at a sea turtle nesting area and a lake frequented by leggy pink flamingos and other migratory birds. Afterward, we cool ourselves off with our first dip in the deliciously blue Pacific Ocean. As this is our first evening together, the crew will invite us to a pre-dinner cocktail on the yacht before the welcome dinner. If the night is clear, as it usually is, the stars above will bedazzle; look for the Southern Cross, the Big Dipper (turned up-side down!) and Orion.
(Included meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner)
Day 4:
Genovesa: Darwin Bay - Prince Philip Steps
We spend the entire day on Tower (Genovesa), considered to be one of the most spectacular Islands in Galapagos for bird species. Genovesa has 2 principal tourist places: Prince Philips Steps and Darwin Bay, this is one of the most famous places to watch animals like: fragate birds, mask boobies, red footed boobies, sea lions and seals. When you practice snorkelling and diving the sea lions and hammerhead sharks will swim beside you. The Prince Philips Steps is an rock with the shape of steps, this place was called of this way because the prince Phillips visited the island genovesa in the 60´s.
(Included meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner)
Day 5:
Bartolome - Santiago Island
Bartolome offers an explosive volcanic landscape. Get ready to climb above 270 feet to admir
e the dramatic spatter cones and the view of Pinnacle Rock that everyone wants. Later, take a walk on magical golden beaches where sea turtle nest (December to March). Don't forget to make time to swim near penguins, sharks and lava tubes
Santiago, on the eastern coast of James Island is Sullivan Bay. There you can admire a large area of fresh pahoehoe (ropey) lava flows dating from an eruption in 1897. A walk over this glazed black rock gives the impression of the still-molten lava, as every ripple, swirl, and bubble in its surface has been preserved. Tiny fragile Mollugi plants can be spotted growing out of fissures as they begin to colonize the arid terrain.
(Included meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner)
Day 6:
Daphne - Santa Cruz
Daphne is one of the central islands, north of Santa Cruz. There is a Daphne Major and Minor both are located north of Santa Cruz. Daphne Minor is closed to the public and visits of Daphne Major are limited by the Galapagos National Park Service to less than 12 people per group. You also see masked boobies, red-billed tropicbirds, brown noddies and swallow-tailed gulls
Cruz: A panga ride to Black Turtle Cove and through mangrove inlets, these lagoons provide refuge to rays, sharks, and sea turtles that will be clearly viewable from the boat. At Cerro Dragon (Dragon Hill) a trail takes you through Palo Santo forests, a brackish salt-water lagoon and Opuntia cacti woodland, where we will be hoping to spot land iguanas and feeding flamingos.
(Included meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner)
Day 7:
Santa Cruz Island - Baltra - Quito
After breakfast we sail to Santa Cruz Island, where we visit the world-famous Charles Darwin Station, a non-profit institution that dedicates itself to studying and protecting Galapaganean flora and fauna.In the late afternoon we return to town. The visit to Charles Darwin Station will complete your Galapagos adventure. From the station we will take a bus to the airport for departure. Upon arrival in Quito private transfer to the hotel. Overnight in Quito.
(Included meals: breakfast)
Day 8:
Fly out from Quito
Transfer (private service) from the hotel to airport for your international flight back home.
(Included meals: breakfast)
Roll mouse over map
to see larger version
Trip type:
Shared service
(can be done privately also)


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Misericordia University is a Catholic, liberal arts-based, co-educational university. It was founded in 1924 as College Misericordia and it is sponsored by the Religious Sisters of Mercy. The university offers both undergraduate and graduate programs. In 1978, the Board of Trustees approved a mission statement that notes the nature and purpose of the College, and in 1994 it was revised as follows:
Misericordia University, a co-educational Catholic university sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy of Dallas, is committed to providing quality education to its students and to shaping its educational programs and policies to express the founding Sisters' values and attitudes of mercy, service, justice and hospitality. The university welcomes individuals of all faiths.
The academic development of each student at the undergraduate level is ensured by the university's commitment to provide a learning experience that cultivates higher order thinking skills through the integration of liberal arts and professional studies. To emphasize academic excellence and to develop critical thinking, all undergraduate curricula provide a common liberal arts base, the objectives of which are further developed in the major areas of study. The student's educational program prepares him or her for productive careers and continued personal and professional growth.
Graduate programs at Misericordia University emphasize intellectual discourse and focused academic growth. The cornerstone of each program is instruction and practice in methods of critical thinking that promote research and enhance professional expertise.
As part of its comprehensive educational program, the university is committed to providing a wide range of spiritual, physical, recreational, social, and cultural activities in which all members of the university community can participate.
Misericordia University fosters a cooperative environment in which students, faculty and staff demonstrate personal concern for each individual as a valued member of the university community.


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Fly Fishing Flies
Fly Rods & Fly Reels
Fly Lines, Leaders & Tippets
Fly Tying Materials & Hooks
Fly Tying Tools
Fly Fishing Outfits
Fly Fishing Accessories
Packs, Bags & Luggage
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Fly Fishing Sunglasses
Fly Fishing Books & DVDS
Yeti Coolers
Gift Certificates
Closeouts & Specials
Trade In Program:
> How It Works
> Shop Used Inventory
Video Blog
Nature's Spirit Strung Grizzly Hackle are 3" to 4" in length and can be used anywhere you need a little wider grizzly hackle. From bass popper wings to tarpon fly wings these inexpensive grizzly hackles are a great fly tying bargain. 1/8 oz. pack
Look at all of our Fly Tying Feathers.
©2014 The Fly Fishers Fly Shop • (414) 259-8100 • 9617 Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53214


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Narrow your search
South Park: The Stick of Truth absolutely nails it. It's the perfect combination of hilarious South Park content woven into an ultra-satisfying, turn-based RPG.
Later this year, the FCC will vote on proposed Net Neutrality rules that could radically change the Internet as we know it. College Humor wants you to make your voice heard.
A forward-thinking entrepreneur attempts to Kickstart a potato-salad-making session and ends up blowing away his $10 funding goal.
Check out this nearly-five-minute preview of the upcoming episode where Peter Griffin and Homer Simpson finally meet.
Anthony Sforza may be the ultimate "Star Trek" fan, and he has $500,000 worth of Trekkie memorabilia to prove it.
An advertising stunt for a new TV series supersizes the famed Mentos and Coke explosion experiment.
Our very own car guy doesn't half find himself in some situations...
At a Bitcoin confab, the VC and Web world veteran lumps the Bitcoin-dissing business magnate in with "old white men crapping on new technology they don't understand."
A Snickers ad suggests that Godzilla only goes on city-destroying rampages when he's hungry -- but of course.
What does it take to get someone to notice your online dating profile? Zoosk CEO Shayan Zadeh explains what attracts more clicks for both sexes.


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Big Ten Releases Cross Country Awards
The Big Ten Conference released its individual cross country awards for both the men and women Tuesday. Big Ten champs Caitlin Lane (Penn State) and Mohammed Ahmed (Wisconsin) took home Women's Athlete of the Year and Men's Athlete of the Year, respectively. The coaches of the championship teams, to no surprise, won their respective Coach of the Year honor. Watch our Big Ten Women's Cross Country Championship highlights now and see all the honorees in this post.


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Note: For WMU men's basketball score updates, text BRONCOS to 80373
KALAMAZOO (WKZO) – Darius Paul scored 12 points, reaching double digits for the sixth consecutive game and helping the Broncos finish off a gritty Oakland Grizzlies team at home 76-72.
Paul's feat of six consecutive games with 10 or more points hasn't been done by a freshman since David Kool did so in 2002. Nate Hutcheson recorded 13 points including going 6-of-8 from the free throw line. Shayne Whittington led Western Michigan with 14 points before fouling out at the 2:12 mark of the second half.
The Broncos weathered a tough surge in the first half by Oakland to take a 40-36 lead into the locker room. Western Michigan shot 50 percent (14-28) from the field in the opening half while holding the Grizzlies to 38.7 (12-31), and finished 47.2 percent (25-53) for the game compared to Oakland's 36.1 percent (22-61). In a game that saw 18 lead changes, free throws were crucial for both teams, and both teams finished 73.3 percent from the stripe.
Much like Thursday's game, Western Michigan had to again overcome a second half slump, watching a seven point lead at the 12:21 mark of the second turn into a deficit with time winding down. In similar fashion, Austin Richie rose to the occasion, hitting a three-pointer from the top of the key to tie the game at 70 with 1:48 to go. Oakland's only points the rest of the way were two free throws while the Broncos continued to find success in the paint, scoring four big points down low in the final seconds, and finishing the game with 36 points in the paint.
Western Michigan improves to 6-1, and takes a six game winning streak to Ann Arbor on Tuesday for a battle with the #4 Wolverines.


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Special Offers
25 and Under Free
25 and under free admission is generously supported by Qualcomm.
Military Free
Military and their families receive free admission (with valid military ID).
Go Green
Present your MTS pass (bus or trolley) to receive $2 off admission.
Stay and Play
Looking for a place to stay and play while visiting MCASD? Look no further.
Palomar Hotel
Move into luxury and sophisticated, art-filled style at Hotel Palomar San Diego. In the center of downtown arts and culture, this boutique Kimpton Hotel is the ultimate urban retreat. Just blocks away from MCASD Downtown, your Art in Motion package includes:
- Deluxe accommodations
- Two artfully crafted signature cocktails at Saltbox Bar
- Two tickets to the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego,
- 20% off any package at Se Spa to experience the art of relaxation
- Upgrade (based on availability)


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A Spokane County Incident Management team added equipment and personnel from all over the area, including nearly 30 trucks, 100 firefighters and 4 planes that helped keep the fire from spreading by dumping retardant.
UPDATE: Fire officials say the brush fire burning off of W. Depot Springs Road is now 100% contained. Crews are still on scene mopping up.
UPDATE: Fire is now 70% contained and crews are hoping for full containment around 8:00pm Tuesday night. After a tour of the fire, crews say they are now estimating it at 50 acres, not 100.
UPDATE: Fire officials say they are estimating the fire to be at about 100 acres, however it is no longer threatening homes.
KHQ has two crews on scene getting the latest information, and as soon as we know more, we'll update this story.
Also, look for the latest tonight on KHQ Local News at 5, 6, and 11@11.
Previous Coverage:
UPDATE: The fire has charred at least 50 acres. 5 homes and various outbuildings are threatened. Crews are attacking the fire from the air and the ground. Firefighters are having a hard time knocking down the flames because of the dry conditions. Keep checking back to KHQ.com for updates.
KHQ.COM - Firefighters are attacking a brush fire on W. Depot Springs Rd. off of the Cheney/Spangle Rd. near Cheney. We're working on getting you more information. We'll post more details as we get them.


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Call 800-560-6655
You can put your trust in All Heating Services. We provide personal service and exceptional quality. All of our services and products are guaranteed. We have been in this business for the nearly 32 years and our unparalleled service, competitive prices, and overall value are why our loyal customers won't go anywhere else. We look forward to serving you!
All Heating Services...The name you can trust!
100% Money Back Guarantee
Call 800-560-6655


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The multi-artist compilation A Very Special Christmas 25th Anniversary is now in stores with proceeds going to the Special Olympics. The set features Rascal Flatts ' version of "Mary, Did You Know" and Martina McBride 's take on "Please Come Home for Christmas." Vince Gill 's "Breath of Heaven (Mary's Song)" is also included on the compilation along with holiday tracks from the likes of Christina Aguilera , Jewel , Train and Dave Matthews among others.
The first A Very Special Christmas compilation was released in 1987 featuring holiday recordings from Whitney Houston , Bruce Springsteen , Madonna , U2 and more.
Copyright 2012 ABC News Radio


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ROTHSCHILD, WI (WSAU) - Late night travelers heading south on Interstate 39 can expect some delays tonight and tomorrow night.
Department of Transportation officials will be making several separate 30-minute closures, stopping all southbound traffic between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. Road crews will be removing beams on the southbound bridge.
Southbound traffic is already using the northbound bridge, but those lanes will be needed during the closure to load the old beams on trucks to remove them.
Some closures may also be necessary on April 15. Motorists are advised to consider taking alternate routes to avoid delays. The schedule is subject to change based on weather conditions and construction status. Business and property owners can sign up for weekly e-mail construction updates. You can visit the I-39 southbound project Web site for more information.


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Actor Shia LaBeouf was spotted riding around on a scooter in Sherman Oaks, California Friday. But is Shia breaking the law? His license was suspended! Read more below.
Shia LaBeouf had his driver's license suspended back in January because he refused a breathilizer test after his July 27 car crash.
The accident landed the Transformer's actor in the hospital with an injured hand.
LaBeouf's suspension began on January 17 and was to last for a year.
But Shia doesn't seem to be paying the suspension any attention as he tooled around on his scooter without a helmet and with his injured hand.
Click Thumbnails for Larger Pictures
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Made 1/2 recipe to have with simple turkey sausages and grilled summer squash. Very nice flavor, although I added a pinch (about 1/4 tsp) of sugar which seemed to help bring out the seasonings and cut the bite somewhat. Was concerned that the dressing might not be enough to coat the potatoes, but it was plenty.
Lemon-Arugula Potato Salad
Photo: Becky Luigart-Stayner; Styling: Cindy Barr
This refreshing potato salad is perfect for a backyard summer barbecue and pairs well with almost any entrée.
Yield: 6 servings (serving size: about 1 cup)
More From Cooking Light
Recipe Time
25 Minutes
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 155
- Fat: 5.3g
- Saturated fat: 0.7g
- Monounsaturated fat: 3.8g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 0.6g
- Protein: 3.2g
- Carbohydrate: 23.1g
- Fiber: 1.6g
- Cholesterol: 0.0mg
- Iron: 1.3mg
- Sodium: 173mg
- Calcium: 19mg
- 2 pounds Yukon gold potatoes, peeled and cut into 1-inch pieces
- 7 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided
- 1/2 cup finely chopped shallots (about 3 small)
- 1 1/2 tablespoons sherry vinegar
- 2 teaspoons stone-ground mustard
- 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
- 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
- 3/8 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
- 2 1/2 cups loosely packed arugula
- 1. Place potato pieces in a medium saucepan; cover with cold water to 2 inches above potatoes. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium, and gently simmer 10 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Drain potatoes.
- 2. Heat a small skillet over medium-high heat. Add 1 teaspoon oil to pan; swirl to coat. Add shallots to pan; sauté 3 minutes or until lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Combine shallots, vinegar, mustard, lemon rind, lemon juice, salt, and black pepper in a small bowl, stirring well with a whisk. Gradually add remaining 2 tablespoons oil, stirring constantly with a whisk until combined. Drizzle dressing over warm potatoes; toss gently to coat. Cool completely.
- 3. Add arugula to potato mixture; toss gently. Serve immediately.
MyRecipes is working with Let's Move!, the Partnership for a Healthier America, and USDA's MyPlate to give anyone looking for healthier options access to a trove of recipes that will help them create healthy, tasty plates. For more information about creating a healthy plate, visit www.choosemyplate.gov.
My Notes
Only you will be able to view, print, and edit this note.Add Note
Lemon-Arugula Potato Salad Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Salads, Side Dishes/Vegetables
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Make-Ahead
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Vegetables
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Low Cholesterol, Low Saturated Fat
- PUBLICATION: Cooking Light
More Recipes Like This
Savory Potato SaladAll You
Lemon-Herb Potato SaladCooking Light
Portuguese Sardine and Potato Salad with ArugulaCooking Light
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Saint Augustine's University ["The University"] will not tolerate any unlawful harassment of its employees. Types of unlawful harassment
covered by this policy include harassment against an individual because of that person's race, sex, religion, color or national origin, age,
disability, or any other classification protected by federal, state or local law. The policy applies to harassment by any of the University's
employees as well as any non-employees present in the University's workplace such as contractors, vendors, and/or suppliers, interacting
with the University's employees in connection with their work. Such prohibited harassment can arise from a broad range of physical or verbal
behavior, which may include, but is not limited to, the following:
Accordingly, the University will not tolerate harassment within its organization, including all of the University's facilities and departments.
As outlined below, the University takes seriously any harassment claim and specifically prohibits any supervisor or any other University employee
from unlawful harassment.
The University welcomes any questions and comments from employees regarding the harassment policy outlined below.
Sexual harassment is a specific form of illegal harassment that requires more explanation.
The University bases its definition of sexual harassment on information provided by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
According to EEOC guidelines, sexual harassment includes, but is not necessarily limited to unwelcome sexual advances,
requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature when:
Sexual harassment can occur in a variety of circumstances, including but not limited to the following:
It is the shared obligation of all employees to report any and all incidents of suspected harassment to the University management.
Any employee who believes he or she has been subjected to unlawful harassment or believes he/she has witnessed one or more incidents of
unlawful harassment should immediately report the incident(s) to his or her supervisor, or alternatively, to his or her Department Chair,
Division Dean, Area Vice President, the Provost, or the Director of Human Resources.
If the employee feels that any one of these individuals is involved in the alleged harassment in any way, or believes that for some other
reason anyone of these individuals cannot be approached, then the employee should report his or her claim to any of the other individuals
The University encourages reporting of such acts as they happen. All reports of unlawful harassment will be investigated promptly.
Supervisors who fail to effectuate this policy or fail to investigate conduct of allegations of the type, which are prohibited by this policy,
will be subject to disciplinary action.
The University will promptly investigate all reported harassment claims.
The investigation may include, but is not limited to, an interview of the employee lodging the complaint
and the alleged harasser and any witnesses involved. In all cases, the employee who reports unlawful harassment
will be advised of the results of the investigation. To the greatest extent possible, the University will attempt to maintain the
confidentiality of any harassment investigation. The University will take reasonable measures to keep the reporting and investigation of
harassment claims as confidential as possible under the circumstances.
If an employee believes that a reported harassment incident is not
being timely or adequately addressed, the employee should bring his/her concerns to the attention of the President.
If the University's investigation leads to a determination that illegal harassment has occurred or is occurring, the University will initiate
prompt corrective action reasonably calculated immediately to end the harassment and in accordance with the University's disciplinary procedure.
Such corrective action may include, but is not necessarily limited to, disciplinary action against any employee engaged in harassing behavior,
up to and including termination of employment.
Every employee is entitled to report potential incidents of harassment without reprisal.
No employee who in good faith reports or participates in the investigation of harassment will suffer any
retaliatory action. Therefore, if in response to an employee's report of suspected harassment, a supervisor or other
employee retaliates or threatens to retaliate against the employee or his or her job, the affected employee
should promptly report the incident(s) to his or her supervisor or, alternatively, to his or her Department Chair, Division
Dean, Area Vice President, the Provost, or the Director of Human Resources.
Any questions regarding the University Harassment Policy should be addressed to the Human Resources Department.
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Don's bag has never been being himself, but also not staying faithful. When he returns from vacation, his writing staff (including a new female writer, who looks like some sort of frumpy combo of Peggy and Jan) are working on a campaign for an oven cleaner.
The company wants them to use the word "love" and their first ad mock-ups include a imagery of an affectionate married couple in their kitchen.
"Anything matrimonial feels paleolithic," Don tells him. Yikes, 1967 is rough. And 1967 also means the writing staff, especially fully bearded Stan is both sporting some wild facial hair and smoking weed in the office. Was this a thing that really happened? The reefer part, not the facial hair part.
Don spends much of this episode in a fog. It's easy to see just how unhappy he is with his great-on-the-outside life, and how focused on his own mortality he is (I'm guessing Lane Pryce's death is very much still fresh on his mind). During a darkly funny memorial service for Roger's dead mom (more on this later), a drunk/out of it Don throws up.
Don's downward spiral to sadness and self-hatred is exposed in the most unlikely of places: an ad pitch. This is where Don usually shines and keeps the private stuff private. But his proposed ad for the Royal Hawaiian is depressing: It looks like a man walks off a plane, gets undressed and kills himself by drowning in the ocean. He even calls the ad "Hawaii: The jumping off point" and goes on and on about how different cultures believe the soul can go in and out of the body.
What happened to the man in the ad, the confused clients ask. He shed his skin, Don says.
"We sold actual death for 25 years with Lucky Strike," Roger tells Don. "You know how we did it? We ignored it."
Yeah, not your best work, Don.
One of the final parts of the episode is a boring New Year's Eve party at Don and Megan's with some of their friends in the building (there's fondue! And a Hawaiian vacation slide show!). While we saw building friend Dr. Rosen earlier in the episode, we meet his wife, Sylvia (played by random guest star Linda Cardellini) and a few other annoying people, including one flirtatious middle-age blonde whom you are lead to believe is sleeping with Don.
But, no. Weiner is full of surprises when he's not handing down obvious metaphors. After we have to endure Don talking about death some more, this time with Dr. Rosen ("What's it like to have someone else's life in your hands"? he asks the doc), Don enters the Rosen apartment and sleeps with Sylvia.
"Did you read my Dante?" she asks.
"It made me think of you," he says.
And there's this ambigious episode end: "I want to stop doing this," Don says.
"I know," Sylvia responds.
Does he mean the affair? Does he mean lying to Megan and Dr. Rosen? Does he mean having to sit through Weiner's labored symbolism? So many questions.
Roger Sterling: Roger is by far the stand-out of this episode (welcome back, John Slattery!), from his hilarious therapy session (I would pay Roger to sit in on his sessions) A credit to Slattery: He's in full mid-life crisis mode, but his acting never seems forced and cliched.
Roger is back to his good old sardonic self, especially when his secretary, Caroline, tells him that his 91-year-old mother passed away. He tells her that it's not really a surprise -- she was old as hell -- but he doesn't shed and tear and looks blankly at his secretary when she hilariously says, "She was always so polite to me. When she could hear me."
But Roger at his mother's funeral/memorial service? Pure gold. Maybe equal with his LSD trip (really). We not only get to see him interact with two ex wives (yep, Jane and Mona received invited), but watch his Emmy-worth eye-rolls as one of his mom's friends gives the worst eulogy ever (Don even throws up after the woman says that Roger' mom used to say, "My son is my sunshine"). This part played out like a huge black comedy. After yelling at Mona's new man, Roger fnally yells "THIS IS MY FUNERAL" (yep, Weiner-ish heavy-handedness) before he softly confides to Mona that he regrets not spending enough time with his mom.
"I looked out at that crowd and just saw a bunch of women I disappointed," he admits.. Have we ever seen Roger be so vulnerable? I doubt it.
Betty Draper: I was surprised to see January Jones get as much screen time as she did in the premiere, especially after her very limited appearances in Season 5.


text:
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Hamish Marshall on his New Zealand career, playing backyard cricket with his twin, and how he likes his steak
'My kind of bowling style is gone now'
Gavin Larsen talks about wobbly seam-up, the 1992 World Cup, and his role in the next tournament
'I was the mad scientist who threw ideas at the side'
Former New Zealand coach John Bracewell talks man management, county v country, and the evolution of the game
My Favourite Cricket Story: Martin Crowe remembers batting with a man who had his score written on his bat
Martin Crowe: Kohli, Root, Smith and Williamson will take turns as the No. 1 Test batsman. So far each has shown only one technical weaknessVideo/Audio » Magazine » Page 2 »
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Will Boult and Southee make an all-time NZ XI?
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Well This Isn't Troubling At All
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Due to the legally sensitive nature of the post below lets all just say this MIGHT have happened.
Several months after my father passed away my sister was still in our hometown taking care of the important things that need to be done when a loved one dies unexpectedly. Because I could not be there in person I felt like I wasn't doing enough to get my father's estate in order but my sister and the rest of the family assured me that they could take care of things.
Once all of the major issues were dealt with my sister needed a break so I invited her to fly out to Los Angeles to spend a few weeks at my house; this would give her a chance to relax and we'd all be able to talk about the unexpected insanity of the previous six months.
My sister arrived in LA on a May afternoon with her clothes, her laptop and a shoebox which she explained was full of candy and homemade brownies. She made it very clear that I was welcome to eat all of the candy but not the brownies because they were not just any brownies…they were special brownies (wink, wink).
My wife and I looked at my sister in shock; not because she had brought pot brownies into our house, that was fine. We just couldn't believe that she had actually brought it through airport security and onto the plane.
She explained that she didn't want to worry about buying any in a town where she didn't have any connections so it was just easier that way. My wife and I explained that we lived in a neighborhood with more marijuana dispensaries than gas stations but it was too late. Besides, my sister had already slipped through the TSA unnoticed and nothing could stop her now.
Still, we were shocked. My sister explained that there was never any reason to worry.
She opened up the box to show us that she had disguised the shoebox containing the brownies as an Easter basket from our grandmother. The brownies were under the plastic grass, which was covered in candy, and itunes gift card and a card that said "Happy Easter from Grandma" on the envelope.
My wife and I had to admit that it looked right, the itunes gift card was an inspired touch, and we couldn't argue with the results. Still there was one thing that bothered me and I had to say something. I told my sister:
"I can't believe security didn't catch you…that's not grandma's handwriting."
A date sensitive story about a time when I was technically correct but still missed the point.


text:
Chicago parents are furious over a controversial school closing plan, which brings a new walk to a new school, full of new dangers.
While parents are demanding that the mayor "walk the walk," FOX 32's Darlene Hill did just that, with families who believe their children are headed into the line of fire.
"When we cross over on the other side of Pulaski, which is K-town, it's a lot of drug activity that goes on over there," one parent says. "The kids that live here in the area really don't know too much where they're going."
Parents know the risks and that's why they're fighting hard to keep their neighborhood school on the city's west side at 13th and Avers open.
Henson is one of 54 Chicago public schools slated to be closed. Their "welcoming school" is almost 12 blocks away and elementary students now have to walk through some dangerous areas to get there.
"Needles. Needles down on the ground. They be down here shooting their little drugs up," parent Chrystal Anderson says. "The ones who selling it, between this street right here and 15th."
It's not just needles, but also empty lots loaded with garbage and empty alcohol bottles, half straws used for drugs, and abandoned and boarded up homes.
"It's the gang rivalry that they have to walk across what parent would want their student….their child to have to come across kids that's gambling in the middle of the street drinking or selling drugs? We don't want that," Henson teacher Latonya Owens says.
While there's a street sign that reads 'no loitering, gambling and drug activity,' the people standing in front of the corner store didn't seem to pay it any attention.
Parent Antoinette Baily has six children enrolled at Henson who will be making the walk to 15th and Tripp to Hughes School in September. It's a walk and lesson she doesn't want them to see.
"It's not safe," Bailey says. "It's a lot of traffic. You gotta worry about shooting. You gotta worry about drugs. I'm not trying to introduce my kids to that."
In an email to FOX 32 News, the Business Leadership Council said that, "sometimes the most comfortable path is not always the right one and the status quo needs to be exchanged for a future that will let our kids truly shine."
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) firstname.lastname@example.com


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text:
History of telecommunication
The history of telecommunication began with the use of smoke signals and drums in Africa, the Americas and parts of Asia. In the 1790s, the first fixed semaphore systems emerged in Europe; however it was not until the 1830s that electrical telecommunication systems started to appear. This article details the history of telecommunication and the individuals who helped make telecommunication systems what they are today. The history of telecommunication is an important part of the larger history of communication.
Early telecommunications[edit]
Early telecommunications included smoke signals and drums. Talking drums were used by natives in Africa, New Guinea and South America, and smoke signals in North America and China. Contrary to what one might think, these systems were often used to do more than merely announce the presence of a military camp.[1][2]
In 1792, a French engineer, Claude Chappe built the first visual telegraphy (or semaphore) system between Lille and Paris. This was followed by a line from Strasbourg to Paris. In 1794, a Swedish engineer, Abraham Edelcrantz built a quite different system from Stockholm to Drottningholm. As opposed to Chappe's system which involved pulleys rotating beams of wood, Edelcrantz's system relied only upon shutters and was therefore faster.[3] However semaphore as a communication system suffered from the need for skilled operators and expensive towers often at intervals of only ten to thirty kilometres (six to nineteen miles). As a result, the last commercial line was abandoned in 1880.[4]
Telegraph and telephone[edit]
A very early experiment in electrical telegraphy was an 'electrochemical' telegraph created by the German physician, anatomist and inventor Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring in 1809, based on an earlier, less robust design of 1804 by Spanish polymath and scientist Francisco Salva Campillo.[5] Both their designs employed multiple wires (up to 35) in order to visually represent almost all Latin letters and numerals. Thus, messages could be conveyed electrically up to a few kilometers (in von Sömmerring's design), with each of the telegraph receiver's wires immersed in a separate glass tube of acid. An electrical current was sequentially applied by the sender through the various wires representing each digit of a message; at the recipient's end the currents electrolysed the acid in the tubes in sequence, releasing streams of hydrogen bubbles next to each associated letter or numeral. The telegraph receiver's operator would visually observe the bubbles and could then record the transmitted message, albeit at a very low baud rate.[5] The principal disadvantage to the system was its prohibitive cost, due to having to manufacture and string-up the multiple wire circuits it employed, as opposed to the single wire (with ground return) used by later telegraphs.
The first commercial electrical telegraph was constructed in England by Sir Charles Wheatstone and Sir William Fothergill Cooke. It used the deflection of needles to represent messages and started operating over twenty-one kilometres (thirteen miles) of the Great Western Railway on 9 April 1839. Both Wheatstone and Cooke viewed their device as "an improvement to the [existing] electromagnetic telegraph" not as a new device.
On the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, Samuel Morse independently developed a version of the electrical telegraph that he unsuccessfully demonstrated on 2 September 1837. Soon after he was joined by Alfred Vail who developed the register — a telegraph terminal that integrated a logging device for recording messages to paper tape. This was demonstrated successfully over three miles (five kilometres) on 6 January 1838 and eventually over forty miles (sixty-four kilometres) between Washington, D.C. and Baltimore on 24 May 1844. The patented invention proved lucrative and by 1851 telegraph lines in the United States spanned over 20,000 miles (32,000 kilometres).[6]
The first successful transatlantic telegraph cable was completed on 27 July 1866, allowing transatlantic telecommunication for the first time. Earlier transatlantic cables installed in 1857 and 1858 only operated for a few days or weeks before they failed.[7] The international use of the telegraph has sometimes been dubbed the "Victorian Internet".[8]
The electric telephone was invented in the 1870s, based on earlier work with harmonic (multi-signal) telegraphs. The first commercial telephone services were set up in 1878 and 1879 on both sides of the Atlantic in the cities of New Haven and London. Alexander Graham Bell held the master patent for the telephone that was needed for such services in both countries. The technology grew quickly from this point, with inter-city lines being built and telephone exchanges in every major city of the United States by the mid-1880s.[9][10][11] Despite this, transatlantic voice communication remained impossible for customers until January 7, 1927 when a connection was established using radio. However no cable connection existed until TAT-1 was inaugurated on September 25, 1956 providing 36 telephone circuits.[12]
In 1880, Bell and co-inventor Charles Sumner Tainter conducted the world's first wireless telephone call via modulated lightbeams projected by photophones. The scientific principles of their invention would not be utilized for several decades, when they were first deployed in military and fiber-optic communications.
Radio and television[edit]
Over several years starting in 1894 the Italian inventor Guglielmo Marconi built the first complete, commercially successful wireless telegraphy system based on airborn electromagnetic waves (radio transmission).[13] In December 1901, he would go on to established wireless communication between Britain and Newfoundland, earning him the Nobel Prize in physics in 1909 (which he shared with Karl Braun).[14] In 1900 Reginald Fessenden was able to wirelessly transmit a human voice. On March 25, 1925, Scottish inventor John Logie Baird publicly demonstrated the transmission of moving silhouette pictures at the London department store Selfridges. In October 1925, Baird was successful in obtaining moving pictures with halftone shades, which were by most accounts the first true television pictures.[15] This led to a public demonstration of the improved device on 26 January 1926 again at Selfridges. Baird's first devices relied upon the Nipkow disk and thus became known as the mechanical television. It formed the basis of semi-experimental broadcasts done by the British Broadcasting Corporation beginning September 30, 1929.
For most of the twentieth century televisions depended upon the cathode ray tube invented by Karl Braun. The first version of such a television to show promise was produced by Philo Farnsworth and crude silhouette images were demonstrated to his family on September 7, 1927. Farnsworth's device would compete with the concurrent work of Kalman Tihanyi and Vladimir Zworykin. Though the execution of the device was not yet what everyone hoped it could be, it earned Farnsworth a small production company. In 1934, he gave the first public demonstration of the television at Philadelphia's Franklin Institute and opened his own broadcasting station. [16] Zworykin's camera, based on Tihanyi's Radioskop, which later would be known as the Iconoscope, had the backing of the influential Radio Corporation of America (RCA). In the United States, court action between Farnsworth and RCA would resolve in Farnsworth's favour.[17] John Logie Baird switched from mechanical television and became a pioneer of colour television using cathode-ray tubes.[15]
After mid-century the spread of coaxial cable and microwave radio relay allowed television networks to spread across even large countries.
The development of videotelephony involved the historical development of several technologies which enabled the use of live video in addition to voice telecommunications. The concept of videotelephony was first popularized in the late 1870s in both the United States and Europe, although the basic sciences to permit its very earliest trials would take nearly a half century to be discovered. This was first embodied in the device which came to be known as the video telephone, or videophone, and it evolved from intensive research and experimentation in several telecommunication fields, notably electrical telegraphy, telephony, radio, and television.
The development of the crucial video technology first started in the latter half of the 1920s in the United Kingdom and the United States, spurred notably by John Logie Baird and AT&T's Bell Labs. This occurred in part, at least by AT&T, to serve as an adjunct supplementing the use of the telephone. A number of organizations believed that videotelephony would be superior to plain voice communications. However video technology was to be deployed in analog television broadcasting long before it could become practical—or popular—for videophones.
Videotelephony developed in parallel with conventional voice telephone systems from the mid-to-late 20th century. Only in the late 20th century with the advent of powerful video codecs and high-speed broadband did it become a practical technology for regular use. With the rapid improvements and popularity of the Internet, it became widespread thru the use of videoconferencing and webcams, which frequently utilize Internet telephony, and in business, where telepresence technology has helped reduce the need to travel.
The first U.S. satellite to relay communications was Project SCORE in 1958, which used a tape recorder to store and forward voice messages. It was used to send a Christmas greeting to the world from U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In 1960 NASA launched an Echo satellite; the 100-foot (30 m) aluminized PET film balloon served as a passive reflector for radio communications. Courier 1B, built by Philco, also launched in 1960, was the world's first active repeater satellite. Satellites these days are used for many applications such as uses in GPS, television, internet and telephone uses.
Telstar was the first active, direct relay commercial communications satellite. Belonging to AT&T as part of a multi-national agreement between AT&T, Bell Telephone Laboratories, NASA, the British General Post Office, and the French National PTT (Post Office) to develop satellite communications, it was launched by NASA from Cape Canaveral on July 10, 1962, the first privately sponsored space launch. Relay 1 was launched on December 13, 1962, and became the first satellite to broadcast across the Pacific on November 22, 1963.[18]
The first and historically most important application for communication satellites was in intercontinental long distance telephony. The fixed Public Switched Telephone Network relays telephone calls from land line telephones to an earth station, where they are then transmitted a receiving satellite dish via a geostationary satellite in Earth orbit. Improvements in submarine communications cables, through the use of fiber-optics, caused some decline in the use of satellites for fixed telephony in the late 20th century, but they still exclusively service remote islands such as Ascension Island, Saint Helena, Diego Garcia, and Easter Island, where no submarine cables are in service. There are also some continents and some regions of countries where landline telecommunications are rare to nonexistent, for example Antarctica, plus large regions of Australia, South America, Africa, Northern Canada, China, Russia and Greenland.
After commercial long distance telephone service was established via communication satellites, a host of other commercial telecommunications were also adapted to similar satellites starting in 1979, including mobile satellite phones, satellite radio, satellite television and satellite Internet access. The earliest adaption for most such services occurred in the 1990s as the pricing for commercial satellite transponder channels continued to drop significantly.
Computer networks and the Internet[edit]
- Main articles: Computer Networking -History and History of the Internet
On September 11, 1940, George Stibitz was able to transmit problems using teletype to his Complex Number Calculator in New York and receive the computed results back at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.[19] This configuration of a centralized computer or mainframe with remote dumb terminals remained popular throughout the 1950s. However it was not until the 1960s that researchers started to investigate packet switching — a technology that would allow chunks of data to be sent to different computers without first passing through a centralized mainframe. A four-node network emerged on December 5, 1969 between the University of California, Los Angeles, the Stanford Research Institute, the University of Utah and the University of California, Santa Barbara. This network would become ARPANET, which by 1981 would consist of 213 nodes.[20] In June 1973, the first non-US node was added to the network belonging to Norway's NORSAR project. This was shortly followed by a node in London.[21]
ARPANET's development centred around the Request for Comment process and on April 7, 1969, RFC 1 was published. This process is important because ARPANET would eventually merge with other networks to form the Internet and many of the protocols the Internet relies upon today were specified through this process. In September 1981, RFC 791 introduced the Internet Protocol v4 (IPv4) and RFC 793 introduced the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) — thus creating the TCP/IP protocol that much of the Internet relies upon today. A more relaxed transport protocol that, unlike TCP, did not guarantee the orderly delivery of packets called the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) was submitted on 28 August 1980 as RFC 768. An e-mail protocol, SMTP, was introduced in August 1982 by RFC 821 and http://1.0 a protocol that would make the hyperlinked Internet possible was introduced on May 1996 by RFC 1945.
However not all important developments were made through the Request for Comment process. Two popular link protocols for local area networks (LANs) also appeared in the 1970s. A patent for the Token Ring protocol was filed by Olof Söderblom on October 29, 1974.[22] And a paper on the Ethernet protocol was published by Robert Metcalfe and David Boggs in the July 1976 issue of Communications of the ACM.[23]
Internet access became widespread late in the century, using the old telephone and television networks.
Distance telecommunications[edit]
Visual, auditory and ancillary methods (non-electrical):
- Prehistoric: Fires, Beacons, Smoke signals, Communication drums, Horns
- 6th century BCE: Mail
- 5th century BCE: Pigeon post
- 4th century BCE: Hydraulic semaphores
- 15th century CE: Maritime flag semaphores
- 1672: First experimental acoustic (mechanical) telephone
- 1790: Semaphore lines (optical telegraphs)
- 1867: Signal lamps
- 1877: Acoustic phonograph
Basic electrical signals:
- 1838: Electrical telegraph. See: Telegraph history
- 1858: First trans-Atlantic telegraph cable
- 1876: Telephone. See: Invention of the telephone, History of the telephone, Timeline of the telephone
- 1880: Telephony via lightbeam photophones
Advanced electrical and electronic signals:
- 1893: Wireless telegraphy
- 1896: Radio. See: History of radio.
- 1914: First North American transcontinental telephone calling
- 1927: Television. See: History of television
- 1927: First commercial radio-telephone service, U.K.–U.S.
- 1930: First experimental videophones
- 1934: First commercial radio-telephone service, U.S.–Japan
- 1936: World's first public videophone network
- 1946: Limited capacity Mobile Telephone Service for automobiles
- 1956: Transatlantic telephone cable
- 1962: Commercial telecommunications satellite
- 1964: Fiber optical telecommunications
- 1965: First North American public videophone network
- 1969: Computer networking
- 1973: First modern-era mobile (cellular) phone
- 1979: INMARSAT ship-to-shore satellite communications
- 1981: First mobile (cellular) phone network
- 1982: SMTP email
- 1983: Inoisse includeinternetnternet. See: History of Internet
- 1998: Mobile satellite hand-held phones*
NOTE: The following list will not be included in the template.
- ^ Native American Smoke Signals, William Tomkins, 2005.
- ^ Talking Drums, Instrument Encyclopedia, Cultural Heritage for Community Outreach, 1996.
- ^ Les Télégraphes Chappe, Cédrick Chatenet, l'Ecole Centrale de Lyon, 2003.
- ^ CCIT/ITU-T 50 Years of Excellence, International Telecommunication Union, 2006.
- ^ a b Jones, R. Victor Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring's "Space Multiplexed" Electrochemical Telegraph (1808-10), Harvard University website. Attributed to "Semaphore to Satellite" , International Telecommunication Union, Geneva 1965. Retrieved 2009-05-01
- ^ The Electromagnetic Telegraph, J. B. Calvert, April 2000.
- ^ The Atlantic Cable, Bern Dibner, Burndy Library Inc., 1959
- ^ Martin Redfern, Wiring up the 'Victorian internet', BBC News, 29 November 2005.
- ^ Connected Earth: The telephone, BT, 2006.
- ^ History of AT&T, AT&T, 2006.
- ^ Page, Arthur W. (January 1906). "Communication By Wire And "Wireless": The Wonders of Telegraph and Telephone". The World's Work: A History of Our Time XIII: 8408–8422. Retrieved 2009-07-10.
- ^ History of the Atlantic Cable & Submarine Telegraphy, Bill Glover, 2006.
- ^ Icons of invention: the makers of the modern world from Gutenberg to Gates. ABC-CLIO. Retrieved 07-08-2011.
- ^ Tesla Biography, Ljubo Vujovic, Tesla Memorial Society of New York, 1998.
- ^ a b The Baird Television Website
- ^ Karwatka, D. (1996). Philo Farnsworth--television pioneer. Tech Directions, 56(4), 7.
- ^ Philo Farnsworth, Neil Postman, TIME Magazine, 29 March 1999
- ^ "Significant Achievements in Space Communications and Navigation, 1958-1964". NASA-SP-93. NASA. 1966. pp. 30–32. Retrieved 2009-10-31.
- ^ George Stibitz, Kerry Redshaw, 1996.
- ^ Hafner, Katie (1998). Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins Of The Internet. Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-684-83267-4.
- ^ NORSAR and the Internet: Together since 1973, NORSAR, 2006.
- ^ Data transmission system, Olof Soderblom, PN 4,293,948, October 1974.
- ^ Ethernet: Distributed Packet Switching for Local Computer Networks, Robert M. Metcalfe and David R. Boggs, Communications of the ACM (pp. 395-404, Vol. 19, No. 5), July 1976.
{alian technology}.horn.,[helical antenna]';
See also[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to History of telecommunications.
- History of the Internet
- History of radio
- History of television
- History of the telephone
- History of videotelephony
- Optical communication
- Outline of telecommunication
Further reading[edit]
- Hilmes, Michele. Network Nations: A Transnational History of American and British Broadcasting (2011)
- John, Richard. Network Nation: Inventing American Telecommunications (Harvard U.P. 2010), emphasis on telephone
- Noll, Michael. The Evolution of Media, 2007, Rowman & Littlefield
- Poe, Marshall T. A History of Communications: Media and Society From the Evolution of Speech to the Internet (Cambridge University Press; 2011) 352 pages; Documents how successive forms of communication are embraced and, in turn, foment change in social institutions.
- Wheen, Andrew. DOT-DASH TO DOT.COM: How Modern Telecommunications Evolved from the Telegraph to the Internet (Springer, 2011)
- Wu, Tim. The Master Switch: The Rise and Fall of Information Empires (2010)
External links[edit]
- Katz, Randy H., "History of Communications Infrastructures", Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department (EECS) Department, University of California, Berkeley.
- International Telecommunication Union
- Aronsson's Telecom History Timeline
- Telecommunications History Group Virtual Museum
- Telecommunications History Germany
- Telecommunications History France


text:
External Students
All courses in the Department of Scandinavian Studies are available as short courses to students and members of the public from outside UCL. For more information about short courses as a visiting student, please visit the SELCS website.
- What can a Scandinavian language do for your career? Visit our website on Scandinavian and Dutch as 'alternative languages'
- Would you like to know more about life at UCL? Watch UCL TV. Or see our film, below.
In 2008, Jessica Mulvogue and Ethan Stocks, students of UCL's MA in Film Studies, made a short film about the Department of Scandinavian Studies. They were inspired by Jørgen Leth's classic short Det perfekte menneske (The Perfect Human, 1966)


text:
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Disclaimer: If injury persists, please consult your physician.


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To perform a search, enter a keyword, phrase or item number in the search field and click "search."
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The Saint Joseph wine is a deep dark ruby color. The nose has distinguished delicate aromas of cassis and spices. On the palate Francois de Tournon is tender and full-bodied, masking a good tannic structure that is silky and refined. This wine will age well.
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Occupy the North Pole!
"As the interest on my loans piled up like Lincoln Logs, I hoped to put my skills to use in expressing my impish creativity. I wanted to be the next Fisher, or perhaps Price. Instead, I had to make do with an unpaid internship at Baby Einstein. After months of toiling, one day I heard about an opening at Santa's Workshop. The listing was for a senior wooden-toy-maker—all in all, my dream job. My wife, Nancy, and I relocated, deciding that since we'd be out there for the long haul, it made sense to buy a brand-new igloo rather than rent. This was 2006. It was the height of the igloo-market bubble."
Teddy Wayne and Mike Sacks, holiday humorists of superior quality. Here for more.


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Share your comments
Moby-Dick in pictures : one drawing for every page
Kish, Matt
Adult Nonfiction PS2384.M62 K57 2011
Kish, Matt
Adult Nonfiction PS2384.M62 K57 2011
What other readers are saying about this title:
KaliO said:
One day in 2009, Matt Kish, a librarian and artist in Ohio, was inspired by his undying love for a big book about a man and a whale. Kish decided to draw an illustration for every page of the Signet Classics edition of—you guessed it—Herman Melville's Moby-Dick. Two years and 552 pages later, Kish's project is complete. Using common materials and found pages, Kish deliberately employed a low-tech style in response to the increasing amount of digitally produced book art. A quote from each page of Moby-Dick is Kish's inspiration, and the result—seen in a few promotional postcards and a simple BLAD (Book Layout and Design, a sort of six-to-twelve-page mini-ARC) before I finally got my hands on the gorgeous final product—is beautiful, fun, and inspiring. Kish began his Moby-Dick drawings as an art project for his modest blog; now his artistic interpretation of Melville's masterpiece is available to one and all.
posted Dec 13, 2011 at 2:55PM
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New charges for the boy wonder of the investment world, a young man who made a fortune dealing in houses and cars.
But Problem Solver Rob Wolchek exposed him as a greedy schemer who was in a lot of financial trouble.
Now, he's in legal trouble, too.
Click on the video player to watch Rob's update.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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- New York, NY
- United States
This conversation is closed.
The debate about Graham Hancock's talk
Please use this space to comment on the debate around Graham Hancock's TEDx talk, as described here:
Closing Statement from TED
Thanks to all who participated in this conversation on TED's decision to move Graham Hancock's talk from YouTube to TED.com. It was scheduled as a 2-week conversation, and has now closed. But the archive will remain visible here.
We'd like to respond here to some of the questions raised in the course of the discussion.
Some asked whether this was "censorship." Now, it's pretty clear that it isn't censorship, since the talk itself is literally a click away on this very site, and easily findable on Google. But it raises an interesting question about curation. Should TED play *any* curatorial role in the content it allows its TEDx organizers to promote? We believe we should. And once you accept a role for curatorial limits, you have to accept there will be times when disputes arise.
A number of questions were raised about TED's science board: How it works and why the member list isn't public. Our science board has 5 members -- all working scientists or distinguished science journalists. When we encounter a scientific talk that raises questions, they advise us on their position. I and my team here at TED make the final decisions. We keep the names of the science board private. This is a common practice for science review boards in the academic world, which preserves the objectivity of the recommendations and also protects the participants from retribution or harassment.
Finally, let me say that TED is 100% committed to open enquiry, including challenges to orthodox thinking. But we're also firm believers in appropriate skepticism, or critical thinking. Those two instincts will sometimes conflict, as they did in this case. That's why we invited this debate. The process hasn't been perfect. But it has been undertaken in passionate pursuit of these core values.
The talk, and this conversation, will remain here, and all are invited to make their own reasoned judgement.
Thanks for listening.
Chris Anderson, TED Curator
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.
Mar 21 2013: I found Graham Hancock's talk intriguing. I'm not a scientist. My expertise is rooted in the arts, and I'm no stranger to the doors that psychedelics can open for creative thought. I'm also very interested in traditional cultures around the world and what some traditions might have to teach us. However, there comes a point in his talk where he uses examples of science (Lewis-Williams) bolster his ideas that hallucinogenic plants might have been a catalyst for advances in human culture, references which we know to be misinterpretations of scientific results, and then goes on to attack what he labels 'materialist science." These kinds of misuses of data would certainly prevent such ideas from surviving peer review. And, ultimately, it cannot be denied that TED has every right to decide what it publishes online (in this case perhaps the decision came a bit late), and set forth rules and guidelines for speakers and TEDx organizers to follow.
Now I'm not out to label Hancock's ideas pseudo-science, but perhaps if framed in more philosophical terms, it could fall under the category of metaphysics. The trouble is, even if we call it metaphysics, Hancock still uses his subjective ideas as evidence to challenge science as a whole. It is the same folly as using religion to challenge science, a battle that continues to rage. Is there a 'war on consciousness?' Well, if there is, there are a lot of people on consciousness' side. It is a field that garners interest from not just the commenters on this blog, but many scientists as well. Plus, I haven't read one post here where someone argues in favor of the War on Drugs, or stating that the only path to progress is through surrendering wholly to the pharmaceutical industry, or that climate change is a myth. Instead, there is resounding support in the scientific community to address all of Hancock's concerns about the planet. To challenge that community without evidence is counter-productive to achieving our shared goals.
Steve Stark 50+Mar 21 2013: 1. How do you suppose Hancock misinterpreted Lewis-Williams. Lewis-Williams' theory is that the cave art depicts, in part, visionary states attained by, amongst other things, the use of psychoactive plants. Moreover, Lewis-Williams feels that the ability to enter such visionary states is bound up in some way with the evolutionary step that led to full modern consciousness. That's pretty much what Hancock said.
2. Where do you get the idea that Hancock was trying to give a science talk. His talk was primarily about socio-political issues and only touched on science very briefly a few times when the moment called for it.
3. Where does Hancock challenge the scientific community without evidence. The only point I can think you are referring to was when he talked about survival after death and said there was little point is consulting mainstream science because they've decided, at the outset, without evidence, that no such thing is possible.
Comment deleted
Lewis Smart 20+Mar 22 2013: I hold that the right of people to make subjective judgement of the nature of reality, and to discuss their judgements amongst one another, is inalienable. If some scientists claim that this territory is theirs alone, and they militate to enforce this claim, then these scientists are oppressors who should and will be resisted.
Steve Stark 50+Mar 21 2013: Here, eg, is a review of Lewis-Williams work from the Cambridge Universoty Press:
"Some 15 years ago, with Thomas Dowson, [Lewis-Williams] proposed that Palaeolithic art owed its inspiration at least in part to trance experiences (altered states of consciousness) associated with shamanistic practices. Since that article appeared, the shamanistic hypothesis has both been widely adopted and developed in the study of different rock-art traditions, and has become the subject of lively and sometimes heated controversy. In the present volume, Lewis-Williams takes the argument further, and combines the shamanistic hypothesis with an interpretation of the development of human consciousness. He thus enters another contentious area of archaeological debate, seeking to understand west European cave art in the context of (and as a marker of) the new intellectual capacities of anatomically modern humans. ... Lewis-Williams argues that such cave art would have been beyond the capabilities of Neanderthals, and that this kind of artistic ability is unique to anatomically modern humans. Furthermore, he concludes that the development of the new ability cannot have been the product of hundreds of thousands of years of gradual hominid evolution, but must have arisen much more abruptly, within the novel neurological structure of anatomically modern humans. The Mind in the Cave is thus the product of two hypotheses, both of them contentious — the shamanistic interpretation of west European Upper Palaeolithic cave art, and the cognitive separation of modern humans and Neanderthals."
Mar 21 2013: There are much more qualified people then I (a professional layperson) who could argue about Hancock's interpretation of Lewis-Williams, but specifically there is a difference between shamanistic practices involving altered states of consciousness (which could be acheived in various ways) and the use of hallucinogenic plants. You will no doubt find fault in my limited ability to intemperate the science, but I refer instead to those who are in the field who have expressed concerns with Hancock's interpretation. Is there evidence that mystical or spiritual practices gave human's an advantage or helped create a more advanced level of thought? Sounds like a very interesting idea to put to the test. Regardless, I think it is remarkable how much enthusiasm and interest this discussion has garnered on the subject, and I do hope it spurs people to dig deeper.
Steve Stark 50+Mar 21 2013: Just to be clear on this matter, some critics of Lewis-Williams have written articles with titles such as "Desperately Seeking Trance Plants". This is because Lewis-Williams theory does, amongst other things, implicate psychoactive plants. That being said, I don't want to come over as too harsh because I think that, other than with regard to this particular issue, your comment is a well thought out constructive attempt to discuss Hancock's talk. As regards "those who are in the field" who have expressed concern, my understanding is that it was a couple of atheist bloggers who don't know jack. But then I am not privy to the make up of TED's science board. Perhaps you have me at a disadvantage.
Time Walker 10+Mar 22 2013: Hancock doesn't claim that it was necessarily plant teachers that were used by these ancient, shamanic cultures. He simply says there is some indication of that possibility. But he also points to other possibilities such as fasting and rhythmic dancing. Hancock is always clear when he is raising questions or speculating which is the case with most what he says. He's not given to stating things as proven facts. But so much of this whole discussion, starting with TED's announced removal of the videos, has been poisoned by putting absolutes in Hancock's mouth that he's never stated.
I've read practically every book he's written and I would not have done if he'd been absolutest about any of this. I have little patience with people who claim to have answers because there are so few of those in life. I think we'd all do better if we would dare to "live the questions," to quote Rilke.
The lecture in question is primarily about his own experience with ayahuasca. It's a very personal and vulnerable talk about himself and his process. Yet, somehow, he's been accused of making all sorts of claims about archaeology and science that he simply hasn't made.
Mar 21 2013: I am interested in what it is you are privy to regarding the "catalysts" for human culture -why do you say that Lewis-Williams' theory is a misinterpretation of scientific results? Which "scientific results' are you referring to? I think you missed the point -Mr Hancock's talk was not about challenging "the whole of science" -it was about challenging the fact that we have no right to explore our own consciousness.
Those of us on the side of consciousness and against the war on drugs ought to applaud the brave few who speak up for humanity's rights not criticize them for upsetting the sensibilities of reactionary establishmentarians.
Mar 21 2013: I would agree that a rational discussion about the War on Drugs is warranted these days. I don't think the debate about this talk in particular goes against that sentiment, it has more to do with framing subjective (albeit profound) experience with scientific study, and the further implications this might have on scientific credibility. I personally found his explorations with ayahuasca fascinating. I don't agree with some of his points, but we all have our own opinions. Is it an idea worth spreading? Many on this blog seem to think so, but ultimately TED does have their own rules on what it sees fit to publish. The fact that they have created these debate blogs shows a desire to not just sweep these talks under the rug, but to let the voices on all sides be heard, and be publicly published for all to read. They have created a stage for these ideas to be explored even further, and in my mind that's a good thing.
Lewis Smart 20+
Showing single comment thread. View the full conversation.


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Primary links
A More Clever Query: Hongyuan Zha Tunes Up the Search Engine
|Every day, hundreds of millions of people around the world use Internet search engines. As they type, the vast majority of those people are blissfully unaware of the sophisticated mathematics deployed by their fingers. Hongyuan Zha, on the other... Read more
Painting the Data: John Stasko Brings Information to Life Through Visualization
|Outside inquiries into his research were nothing new for John Stasko, but when he hit the pages of Fraud, his phone really started ringing.In spring 2010, the bimonthly magazine—the periodical of record for those whose professional interests lie in... Read more
Quantum Resistance: Chris Peikert & the Power of Lattices
|Cryptography as a human activity existed millennia before the invention of the computer. Evidence of codes and code-breaking dates back at least to the Greek classical period. Indeed, the "Caesar cipher" is named after Julius Caesar, who reportedly... Read more
Ghost in the Machine: Charles Isbell Works for a Higher (Artificial) Intelligence
|Charles Isbell studies artificial intelligence. His work explores the frontiers of machine learning, looking for ways to create ever-more-functional autonomous agents and plugging those agents into such applications such as interactive entertainment... Read more
Closeup on Interactive Computing Research
|Got your remote control handy? Lately the College of Computing has been burning up the hot lights on both TV and the Web. During Fall 2010, a host of researchers from the School of Interactive Computing were featured on CNN, Discovery Channel and in... Read more
Getting To the Next Level: Zvi Galil Talks About His Plans for the College of Computing
|On July 1, 2010, Zvi Galil became the third John P. Imlay Jr. Dean of Computing at Georgia Tech. Previously Galil served as president of Tel Aviv University in Israel and Morris and Alma A. Schapiro Dean of Engineering at Columbia University.Why... Read more
Career Solution
|Behind Dick Lipton's ready smile, his brain is working, ever on the lookout for problems to tackle."I've always been willing to be a problem solver, even to solve everyday problems," Lipton says. "I really appreciate the joy of discovering... Read more
Leading the Field
|It's pretty tough to stand out as an undergraduate in the College of Computing. The computer science and computational media programs are full of talented, intelligent and focused young adults working hard and preparing themselves for... Read more
Jovial Production
|UPDATE: Atlanta, Nov. 18, 2012 - Joy Buolamwini has been named a Rhodes Scholar. Having graduated from Georgia Tech in Spring 2012 with a B.S. in computer science, she will attend the University of Oxford, where she plans to pursue degrees in... Read more
Merging Humanity with Technology
|Daniel Stensland is the son of a Georgia Tech alumnus. Of his two brothers, one is a Tech graduate, the other soon will be. All four Stensland men are Eagle Scouts.Two things were probable for Daniel, who grew up in Kennesaw, Ga.: That he would... Read more


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University News
Student Groups Support Diversity
Student leaders have reinstated the historic Black Student Union and founded the Hispanic Heritage Student Association, creating a rising awareness of diversity at Pacific University.
Pacific University Celebrates Oregon Private College Week July 28 - Aug. 1
Prospective students and their families are invited to visit Pacific Universi
Black Girl in Suburbia
Melissa Lowery '09 debuts her feature-length documentary, "Black Girl in Suburbia," about the experience of growing up black in suburban Oregon.
Public invited to Renowned Author Readings in June
The Pacific University Master of Fine Arts in Writing program will host readings by some of America's finest writers during its 10-day spring residency June 20-27 on the Forest Grove Campus.
Student Conduct Updates Now in Effect
In April 2014, the Office of Student Conduct proposed several langauge revisi
Taylor-Meade Performing Arts Center Recognized as a Top Facility
BestValueSchools.com ranks the building 14th nationally among university performing arts centers.


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As you probably have noticed in the past few months, more and more automakers announced their intention to develop smaller SUVs for their respective lineups. So did Mazda , who recently announced that next to its CX-5 , CX-7 and CX-9, its lineup will also include a smaller CX-3. This new compact SUV is set to arrive in 2014 and will compete with models like the Ford Fiesta-based EcoSport and the Nissan Juke .
Mazda engineers will design every detail of the car, from chassis to the interior, to obtain a very low weight and as a result a very efficient model. For the CX-3, Mazda is preparing a new diesel engine — likely a 1.6-liter — that will deliver around 80 mpg and CO2 emissions of about 95 g/km. Next to it, customers will also get a new turbocharged 1.3-liter engine. It rumored that the CX-3 will only be offered as a front-wheel-drive model.
On the exterior the next CX-3 will combine design elements from the CX-5 - like the famous 'shield' grille, with design elements unveiled in the new generation Mazda6 . From our above rendering, you can see that we expect it to also borrow styling elements from the CX-5, but feature a quicker drop-off at the end of the hood – a key part of the KODO design language that Mazda is moving forward with.
The model will arrive in 2014 at a price of around £13,000 (about $20,000 at the current exchange rates).
Image note: The above image is a TopSpeed rendering and is not an official image of the Mazda CX-3
Click past the jump to read more about the 2016 Mazda CX-3.


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CCL Industries, Inc.
| OTC Markets: CCDBF | Toronto Stock Exchange: CCL.A | Toronto Stock Exchange: CCL.B
Similar to: Crown Holdings, Inc., Silgan Holdings, Inc.
CCL Industries, Inc. develops label solutions for global producers of consumer brands in the home and personal care, healthcare, durable goods and specialty food and beverage sectors. It operates through three segments: Label, Avery and Container. The Label segment provides innovative label solutions for consumer product marketing companies in the personal and beauty care, food and beverage, battery, household, chemical and promotional segments of the industry and pharmaceutical, healthcare, durable goods and industrial chemical companies. This segment's product lines include pressure sensitive, shrink sleeve, stretch sleeve, in-mould and expanded content labels and pharmaceutical instructional leaflets. The Avery segment has two primary product groups: Printable Media and Binders, Organization & Presentation, Writing Instruments. The Container segment includes the manufacturing of specialty containers for the consumer products industry in North America, including Mexico. The key product line is recyclable aluminum aerosol cans and bottles for the personal care, home care and cosmetic industries, plus shaped aluminum bottles for the beverage market. The company was founded by Gordon S. Lang in 1951 and is headquartered in Toronto, Canada.


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Although cloud computing is nothing new, some IT pros are still confused by exactly what it is and what it can do for their business. This essential paper aims to breakdown the top 5 misconceptions about the cloud to help you better understand what the cloud can do for you.
Myths debunked include:
• The cloud is the same as server virtualization
• The cloud is an all-in-one, lock-in solution
• The cloud is a physical place
• And much more.


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About Us
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|NHL Hockey
|Player News
|Latest News
|Mar. 9 2:56 PM PT3:56 PM MT4:56 PM CT5:56 PM ET21:56 GMT5:56 AM 北京时间2:56 PM MST4:56 PM EST1:56 UAE (+1)17:56 ET - Henrique finished with two goals as New Jersey captured a 5-4 win over Carolina on Saturday.
Analysis: Henrique has been on a roll with nine goals over his last six games.
|Mar. 3 2:31 PM PT3:31 PM MT4:31 PM CT5:31 PM ET22:31 GMT6:31 AM 北京时间3:31 PM MST5:31 PM EST2:31 UAE (+1)17:31 ET - Henrique had a goal and an assist, but the Devils fell to San Jose 4-2 on Sunday.
Analysis: Henrique has been playing well of late, recording four goals and two assists over his last three games.
|Feb. 28 11:34 AM PT12:34 PM MT1:34 PM CT2:34 PM ET19:34 GMT3:34 AM 北京时间12:34 PM MST2:34 PM EST23:34 UAE14:34 ET - Adam Henrique scored twice, leading the Devils to a 5-2 victory over Columbus on Thursday.
Analysis: The center had gone seven games without a goal before finding the back of the net twice versus the Blue Jackets.
|Jan. 22 1:34 PM PT2:34 PM MT3:34 PM CT4:34 PM ET21:34 GMT5:34 AM 北京时间2:34 PM MST4:34 PM EST1:34 UAE (+1)16:34 ET - Henrique has a hand injury for the Devils.
Analysis: Henrique's future status is not known.
|Jan. 22 12:24 PM PT1:24 PM MT2:24 PM CT3:24 PM ET20:24 GMT4:24 AM 北京时间1:24 PM MST3:24 PM EST0:24 UAE (+1)15:24 ET - Henrique scored his 13th goal in Tuesday's win over St. Louis.
Analysis: Henrique has seven goals and four assists over his last 13 games.
|Jan. 15 1:05 PM PT2:05 PM MT3:05 PM CT4:05 PM ET21:05 GMT5:05 AM 北京时间2:05 PM MST4:05 PM EST1:05 UAE (+1)16:05 ET - Henrique had a goal and an assist in a 4-1 win over the Habs on Tuesday.
Analysis: Henrique is flying under the radar with 10 points in his last 10 games so grab him now and pull a fast one on your fantasy brethren.
|Jan. 1 2:13 PM PT3:13 PM MT4:13 PM CT5:13 PM ET22:13 GMT6:13 AM 北京时间3:13 PM MST5:13 PM EST2:13 UAE (+1)17:13 ET - Henrique had a goal and an assist Tuesday in a win over Pittsburgh.
Analysis: He's scored in three straight games.
|Dec. 4 9:24 PM PT10:24 PM MT11:24 PM CT12:24 AM ET5:24 GMT1:24 PM 北京时间10:24 PM MST12:24 AM EST9:24 UAE0:24 ET - New Jersey Devils coach Peter DeBoer told the team's website that Henrique will be a game-time decision for Wednesday's game against Montreal.
Analysis: Henrique (leg) left in the third period of Monday's 3-2 loss in Montreal.


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Canibus Enlists K-Solo, Blaq Poet & Copywrite For February LP
Copywrite, Screwball's Blaq Poet and veteran Hit Squad affiliate K-Solo are among guests. The album will also feature the controversial Eminem diss "Air Strike (Pop Killer)" , which announced Canibus' return to a feud that's been brewing for close to a decade.
1. Melatonin Magik Intro
2. Melatonin Magik
3. Kriminal Kindness
4. Hip-Hop Black Ops
5. The Danger Of Judah
6. Post Traumatic Warlab Stress (feat. DZK & Warbux)
7. Air Strike (Pop Killer)
8. Fraternity Of The Impoverished
9. Dead By Design
10. Only Slaves D.R.E.A.M.
11. Ripperland (feat. The Goddess Psalm One)
12. Stomp On Ya Brain (feat. Journalist)
13. Beat Butcher Get Em' (feat. Jaecyn Bayne, Son One & Chopp Devize)
14. Do It Live (feat. Blaq Poet, Skarlet Rose & Presto)
15. Sharpshootaz Blatin' Caps (feat. K-Solo, Born Son, Willie Dynamite & Maintain)
16. Gold & Bronze Magik (feat. Bronze Nazereth & Copywrite)
This tracklisting, although confirmed by Amazon, is subject to change.
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This Mother's Day on Heartland Cooks we share recipes from two moms near and dear to Jaime's heart. First, Jaime's mom Debbie Travers; second her soon-to-be mother-in-law Chris Czepulkowski. Debbie's Eggs Whitaker is a favorite in the Travers household; perfect for surprising mom with breakfast in bed. Chris's Apples & Pork Sausage combines salty and sweet flavors for a fantastic side dish for any Mother's Day brunch.
Debbie's Eggs Whitaker
Cut the crust off four slices of bread. Butter both sides of the bread and place the slices flat on the bottom of an 8 x 8 pan.
Next, add layers of diced ham, chopped green onions and shredded cheddar cheese on top of the bread. There's no specific amount of each, just use as much ham, cheese and green onion as you'd like.
Beat together eggs, milk, salt, pepper and dry mustard. Pour the mixture in the pan on top of previous ingredients.
Cover the pan with aluminum foil and refrigerate overnight.
In the morning, pre-heat your oven to 350 degrees and cook for 45 minutes, or until the knife comes out clean.
Chris's Apples & Pork Sausage
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In a skillet, brown the sausage links.
In a small bowl, combine brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir mixture into apples and toss until all apples are coated. Pour apples in greased 9 x 13 baking dish.
Dot cubed butter over apples, and top with browned sausage links.
Cook 30 min or until apples are tender.
If you have a recipe you'd like to share, we want to hear from you! Send Carly or Jaime an e-mail.
You share the recipe and we'll do the cooking!
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A pet goldfish is off-the-hook and alive after a micro-surgery removes a tumor from his brain.
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FreeBizz is one of a kind. It is a free business style WordPress theme, that not only comes with a very clean and professional design, but has also been packed with some great premium-like features.
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In an editorial on Monday, a group of military publications — the Army Times, Air Force Times, Navy Times, and Marine Corps Times — will call on Rumsfeld to resign: "It is one thing for the majority of Americans to think Rumsfeld has failed. But when the nation's current military leaders start to break publicly with their defense secretary, then it is clear that he is losing control of the institution he ostensibly leads."
'Donald Rumsfeld must go.'
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Dog-Friendly Travel Along Oregon Coast
Have Dog, Will Travel
This article first appeared in The Bark,
Issue 70: Jun/Jul/Aug 2012
All photos by Katherina Audley
Please note comments are moderated. After being approved your comment will appear below.
Submitted by Thiago daLuz | July 1 2013 | Permalink
I love those pictures, those are some happy looking dogs. I'm a little surprised that there are that many Oregon coast hotels that allow them. Pleasantly surprised, I mean. That may be a trip I have to make this summer or fall.
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