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The current market for preteen dresses is growing. Today's preteen girls are very fashion conscious and place a great emphasis on looking their best at all times. They dress up for school much more often than in previous years, and maintain several formal and semi-formal outfits in their closets for the variety of special events they attend.
Middle schools have been giving proms to students for several years now. This was done with the intention of providing equal treatment to all school children and to make middle school students feel included in some of the rituals of their older classmates. Now, preteen girls need fashionable dresses for their proms, and they are demanding that their clothing not appear childish. Consequently, there are little to no ruffles and puffs on dresses for preteen girls. Instead, lines are sleek, fabrics are smooth and colors are solid and mature, such as black, navy blue, violet and red.
Cute Preteen Dresses for Fashion Conscious Girls
Un Deux Trois is a specialty clothing store in the Los Angeles area that designs and markets a wide variety of clothing for girls aged four to 14, including:
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In addition to carrying the Un Deux Trois line in its Tarzana, Brentwood, Studio City and Beverly Hills locations, the company also allows a small number of stores in other states to carry the line. The line has recently become well known due to several young celebrities choosing to wear the company's fashions and looking cute in them.
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The present report is a composite one in that it presents data on two adjacent and slightly overlapping regions in northwestern Montana. The more northerly and better known of these comprises Glacier National Park plus small areas on either side of the park. This region, shown in plate 1, is an irregular mountain mass bounded on the north by the international boundary, on the east by the Great Plains, and on the west by the valley of that part of the Flathead River locally called the North Fork. Plate 1 extends eastward to longitude 113°10' and thus includes some of the plains. The southern boundary of the park corresponds essentially to parts of the channels of the Middle Fork of the Flathead and of its tributary, Bear Creek, but rather than stop at this irregular line the map extends southward almost to latitude 48°10'.
The second region here described is the one in which the present project was begun because of the extreme lack of available geologic information in regard to it. For convenience this latter is here termed the "Flathead region." Much of it is in the drainage basin of the Flathead River, and a large part of the Flathead Range is included. The Flathead region, shown in plate 2, comprises parts of the Heart Butte, Marias Pass, and Nyack 30-minute quadrangles (p1. 3). It is north of latitude 48° N. west of longitude 112°30' E., east of longitude 114°00' and south of Glacier National Park except that the southern tip of the park has been included.
The position of the Glacier National Park and Flathead regions with respect to the rest of northwestern Montana is shown in plate 3. Together these regions embrace the northwestern corner of Teton County, the western end of Pondera County, the western part of Glacier County, the northern tip of Lake County, and much of the mountainous part of Flathead County. They include parts of the Lewis and Clark and Flathead National Forests.
The data on the Flathead region presented in the present report were gathered mainly during a 54-day geologic reconnaissance in the summer of 1948 and a 60-day reconnaissance in the summer of 1949. During this time a little more than 1,300 square miles within the area shown on plate 2 was covered. The information obtained has been supplemented on the peripheral parts of plate 2 by the results of previous mapping by Stebinger, Alden, Campbell, Erdmann, and others, as noted in more detail below. Much of the data on Glacier National Park assembled below and shown on plate 1 came from unpublished material gathered in and near Glacier National Park by Geological Survey parties under the direction of M. R. Campbell and east of the park boundary by Stebinger, Alden, and others. These data are supplemented, coordinated, modified, and, in places, corrected on the basis of 64 days of fieldwork in the summer of 1950 plus a little of the field time in 1948 and 1949. Some fieldwork was done in the park in the summers of 1951, 1952, and 1953 mostly in connection with the study of stromatolites. Plate 1 represents an area of about 2,375 square miles, but only about 1,000 square miles of this was studied in any detail during the 1949 and 1950 seasons. Most of the park not thus studied was visited by the writer or his assistants, which has aided in the interpretation of the field notes and maps of the previous workers. Plates 1 and 2 include index maps that show the areas mapped during each of the three field seasons; they also show areas mapped by previous workers and not remapped. These index maps are referred to in the rock descriptions as convenient means of indicating the particular areas described.
The investigation was started for several reasons: the need for information on this region of complex geology for use in the compilation of a new geologic map of Montana, then well advanced and later completed (Ross, Andrews, and Witkind, 1955); and the opportunity presented by the western part of the Flathead region for the study of the Belt series.
To prepare an adequate geologic map of western Montana, it was essential to decide on major stratigraphic subdivisions of the Belt series that could be mapped throughout western Montana. However, the geologic and economic interest in the Belt series extends far beyond problems related directly to the State map. Fieldwork in Glacier National Park in 1950 and 1951 coupled with the unpublished data on the geology of the park in the files of the U. S. Geological Survey yielded much information on the Belt series and modified some of the ideas previously held in regard to these rocks. The Belt series is better exposed in and just south of Glacier National Park than in many of the other areas in which it has been studied. Such data on the series as apply directly to the areas mapped are summarized below, but study of these rocks is still in progress, and there are certain lines of evidence and methods of attack that were opened during the fieldwork of 1948-51 that are too incomplete to be discussed adequately as yet. The problems of nomenclature and subdivision of the Belt series throughout Montana and adjacent regions are beyond the scope of the present paper.
Fossil names used to describe the zones in the present paper are those used by Richard Rezak in his work on algae in the Belt series (Rezak, 1957). Detailed descriptions of these fossils appear in his report. Rezak has also checked the stromatolite zones that appear on the map and mapped a new zone in the Missoula group over a small area in the southwest part of plate 1 and the corresponding part of plate 2.
Another objective was the study of the structure of a region that contains a segment of one of the greatest and earliest recognized overthrusts in the Western United States (the Lewis overthrust). In earlier geologic works, the Lewis overthrust was regarded as an erosion thrust that emerged at and moved over the surface of the ground close to the present mountain border. The results of the present investigation do not support this concept. If the Lewis overthrust did reach the surface, it was probably far to the east. Similarly little support is found for the idea of a sole with undeformed strata below, which was based on comparison with structural features in the Scottish Highlands rather than on evidence available in northern Montana. Steeply inclined faults in the western part of the region here described have hitherto been supposed to be in accord with the wedge theory of diastrophism. The evidence now at hand is inconclusive but favors the idea that the faults result from relatively minor adjustments and are probably normal instead of the thrusts required by the wedge theory. Deformation appears to have recurred at least as recently as the Pleistocene.
The field mapping was carried out, rather rapidly, on a scale of 1:125,000. This was necessitated in part because of the lack of modern, large-scale topographic base maps suitable for detailed studies. All studies of the Belt series have contained generalizations not adequately supported by geologic maps. Even now large parts of the broad regions in which the series occurs are covered only by geologic maps of exploratory type, and the present project has been planned as a contribution toward more adequate mapping. The components of the series are so thick and contain so few recognized horizon markers that subdivisions can be established and lateral facies changes recognized only on the basis of regional mapping.
Certain of the other geologic problems in this part of Montana, such as the geomorphologic history, can be adequately attacked only on a regional basis. It is hoped that the generalized data assembled in the present, primarily descriptive, report will be tested, modified, and refined by future detailed work. Detailed studies will yield their richest rewards only if made after a general setting, such as is provided by this report, is available. For much of the remaining parts of northwestern Montana, too little is yet known to give such a setting. General studies should be undertaken initially for the mountains between the Flathead region and the general vicinity of Missoula and Helena and later extended westward to connect with the detailed studies being carried on in mining districts in Idaho. The initial objective, correlation of widely separated units of the Belt series, would be aided greatly by publication of maps by various geologists for which much of the field work has already been done.
While the facts and concepts regarding such things as the stratigraphy of the Belt series and the character of the Lewis overthrust should be of interest in connection with economic studies throughout western Montana and adjacent regions, the two regions here reported on contain so little in the way of known mineral deposits of apparent economic value that little time was devoted to this aspect of the investigation. A little lignitic coal appears in the master stream valleys of the two regions, and years ago prospecting for copper and other metals was undertaken in the mountains, with such slight success that it has almost entirely ceased. Drilling for oil is being actively carried on in areas east of the mountains, but very little has been undertaken as yet within the areas represented on plates 1 and 2. The mountainous parts of the country covered by the report seem geologically unfavorable to the presence of oil pools of commercial interest, even though small oil seeps have been found there.
Part of the Flathead region has been flooded by the reservoir created by the Hungry Horse Dam, for which concrete began to be poured in 1949. The present report has no direct bearing on this project, and fieldwork was begun after the site of the dam had been selected. Such economic advantages as may result from the construction of the Hungry Horse Dam will be felt mainly in the Flathead Valley and more distant areas.
Throughout the investigation progress was greatly facilitated by the cooperation of National Park Service and U. S. Forest Service officers. Aid in various ways was furnished by people living in the vicinity of the regions mapped. The spirit of helpfulness manifested by most of those with whom contact was made contributed greatly to the speed with which the fieldwork was carried out.
In 1948 Harold Masursky was the geologic assistant, and his careful work contributed substantially to the results. He became especially familiar with the lower Paleozoic formations, and most parts of plate 2 in which these units are shown reflect his efforts. In 1949 the geologic assistant was John Hensley, who also contributed materially to the success of the undertaking. In the fieldwork of 1950, highly efficient assistance was rendered by Edward C. Stoever, Jr., who contributed much to the geologic mapping, especially in the southern part of Glacier National Park. During the same season Stephan Nordeng devoted his attention mainly to a study of the stromatolitic remains in the Belt rocks of the park. In 1951 Richard Rezak, working alone, took up this phase of the investigation and continued it through 1953 with the assistance of Robert N. Oldale. Rezak has added materially to knowledge of the stromatolites and is continuing his investigations of them. The data relative to stromatolites in the present report were provided by Rezak, and a more detailed treatment of the subject by him has been published (Rezak, 1957).
During the early part of the 1948 season the pack train was furnished and managed and camp work done by David W. Stonehouse. During the latter part of that season, Herbert Moore performed these functions. In 1949 the pack and camp work was done by Mr. and Mrs. Harland Knowlton. In 1950 this work was done by Athylone J. French. All these packers proved to be skillful and experienced, and it is a pleasure to acknowledge the indispensible assistance they furnished.
Little could have been accomplished in regard to the geology of Glacier National Park in the short time devoted thereto if it had not been for the large amount of pertinent but unpublished material already available. In 1911 through 1914 field parties of the Geological Survey made extensive geologic studies and mapped the greater part of the park. The geologic personnel involved in that work included M. R. Campbell (in charge), W. C. Alden, T. W. Stanton, Eugene Stebinger, J. R. Hoats, J. E. Thomas, C. S. Corbett, E. M. Parks, C. R. Williams, and H. R. Bennett. Much of the material they gathered was available for use in the present investigation. Data credited to any of these men in the present report came from their field notes. The geologic map of Glacier National Park (pl. 1) is largely the result of their efforts, although it covers a wider area and is modified in various respects. A map embodying their work was compiled some years ago by W. C. Alden, and copies of it were furnished to the National Park Service for their use. Plate 1 of the present report incorporates much the same material as Alden's compilation but was taken, so far as possible, directly from the original field notes and maps of M. R. Campbell and the men who worked with him plus the results of the field work of 1949 and 1950 with minor corrections in 1951. Much of the data obtained by Campbell's parties was available for the compilation of plate 1, but some items are missing. Similarly the current work in the Flathead region was supplemented in the plains in the eastern part by data assembled by Eugene Stebinger and others, parts of which were not published.
Several valuable papers dealing with features of the geology of Glacier National Park are available, but they are not accompanied by geologic maps. Very little information on the geology of the Flathead region has been published. The presence of great faults along the eastern border of the mountains, glaciation within the mountains, and some of the other major geologic features of the two regions were appreciated more than 60 years ago. Some of the scenic features of the Glacier Park region were noted by explorers even earlier (Culver, 1892; Davis, 1886, p. 712; Pumpelly, 1918, p. 641-646; Stevens, 1860). Pumpelly's trips were made in 1882 and 1883 and this may have been the earliest visit of a geologist to the area of Glacier National Park. Near the beginning of the 20th century, data on the character and origin of the topographic features began to appear. One of the earliest summaries was by Elrod (1903), who, however, was concerned mainly with the vicinity of Flathead Lake. Matthes (1904) published a nontechnical description of the topography of Glacier National Park but barely touched on the origin of the features he described. His paper is based on observations he made as one of the topographers who surveyed and prepared maps of the area of the park for the U. S. Geological Survey. These maps, made in 1900-1904 and 1907-12, are still in use, with minor revisions, mainly with respect to cultural features. The three quadrangle maps of the area immediately to the south, used as base maps for the present work on the Flathead region, are of similar date, having been surveyed during 1907-14, with minor subsequent revisions. Detailed and comparatively recent maps of the principal forks of the Flathead River are available, (U. S. Geol. Survey 1937, 1939, 1947, 1950) and various maps of the U. S. Forest Service, as well as one by that Service in cooperation with the National Park Service, issued in 1938, have been of great assistance, particularly with respect to roads and trails. Data from these have been incorporated in plates 1 and 2.
Chapman (1900), a topographer of the U. S. Geological Survey who did exploratory work in the eastern part of the mountains from latitude 47° N. to the southern border of Glacier National Park, contributed valuable information and ideas in regard to this region, which includes the eastern part of the Flathead region of the present report.
Willis (1902) made the first contribution to the geology of the area of Glacier National Park by a valuable and fundamental paper to which is added an appendix on the igneous rocks by his associate, G. I. Finlay (1902). Willis discovered the Lewis overthrust, discussed it in some detail, and recognized the Precambrian age of the rocks now called the Belt series. He thought the Lewis was an erosion thrust and referred to the valley of the Flathead River west of the park as a graben. In those earlier reports on northern Montana in which an age assignment was hazarded, the Belt strata were thought to be Cambrian, although in the original definition of the series in the vicinity of Three Forks (Peale, 1893) in southern Montana the age was tentatively given as Algonkian.
Calhoun (1906) on the basis of work done in 1901, 1902, and 1903 presented comprehensive data on the glacial history of the eastern side of the mountains and of the plains east of them. Many of his generalizations are still accepted, and his clear descriptions are of much value in gaining a perspective as to the geomorphic features of the region. At about this time Walcott (1906, p. 18) made a reconnaissance across the Mission and Swan Ranges and the mountains east of them and published the first correlation table of the Belt series in northwestern Montana.
Alden, in part in cooperation with Stebinger, has written several papers dealing with glaciation in and near Glacier National Park (Alden, 1912, Alden and Stebinger, 1913, Alden, 1914 a and b, Alden, 1932). Campbell (1914, 1921) has prepared two papers intended to aid visitors to understand the geology of the park.
Powers and Shimer (1914) made the suggestion that the large overthrust described by Willis in the paper cited above divides into several smaller thrusts before reaching Sun River. They also listed fossils of Cretaceous, Jurassic, Mississippian, and Devonian age collected near the Sun River by W. O. Crosby.
Davis (1916, 1921) contributed interesting data on areas just west of that here described. He laid stress on the work done by large valley glaciers and thought that although the straight, steep fronts of the Mission and Swan Ranges had probably resulted from faulting the evidence is obscured by the effects of later glaciation to which the existing scarps are largely due. This conclusion is in accord with such general observations as were made during the present investigation.
Stebinger and his associates (Stebinger, 1916, 1917, 1918, Stebinger and Goldman, 1917) did much work in the plains east of Glacier National Park and plains east of the mountains south of the park. This work, which has been extensively drawn upon in the present report, established the presence of thrusts and tight folds in a zone that extends for some miles east of the mountain front. He also worked around Flathead Lake, and his field notes on that area have been utilized in the present report.
A highly condensed but very valuable paper by Clapp (1932) gives a summary of information on an area that extends from the Canadian boundary to latitude 46°30' and from longitude 114°30' eastward to the mountain front, based largely on field work carried on by him or under his supervision during the 12 years preceding publication of the memoir. Those working with Clapp at various times included G. S. Lambert, Arthur Bevan, R. A. Wilson, C. F. Deiss, and others. While the map in the memoir includes almost the entire area described in the present report, it was necessarily based on scanty information for the greater part of that area. Clapp made reconnaissance trips in parts of Glacier Park and the Flathead region and had access to an unpublished thesis by C. M. Langton based on more detailed mapping in the vicinity of Schafer Ranger Station on the Middle Fork of the Flathead River. Bevan (1929), who worked in several places along and east of the front of the Rocky Mountains, has summarized data on that area gained from his own observations and other sources.
Several reports dealing with geologic features in Glacier National Park have been published in comparatively recent years. C. L. Fenton and M. A. Fenton (1931, 1933, 1937) have written papers, of which the principal ones are here cited. Their papers deal mainly with organic remains in the Belt series and the stratigraphy of that series, and constitute some of the most noteworthy contributions yet made to these subjects. They include discussion of details of sedimentary structures and paleontology, many of which are not repeated here. In addition to the comparatively technical papers just cited, C. L. Fenton (1939) has published an interesting popular account of some features of the geology of Glacier National Park. Billings (1938) has presented evidence to show that the Lewis overthrust is not an erosion thrust as Willis had supposed it to be. Two recent papers by Dyson (1949a, b), prepared for the use of visitors to Glacier National Park, are useful brief summaries. Two other papers by officers of the Park Service include road and trail logs in which attention is called to geologic features (Ruhle 1949, Beatty 1947).
Dam-site investigations carried out some years ago by Erdmann (1944, 1947) yielded facts and concepts of interest to all concerned with geologic matters in the drainage basin of the Flathead River. One of the dam-site studies he made, near the western border of the Nyack quadrangle, yielded data that have been incorporated in the maps accompanying plate 2 of the present report.
South of the eastern 2 of the 3 quadrangles included in plate 2 much work has been done by C. F. Deiss. This work was begun in 1933 in association with Clapp under the auspices of the State of Montana and continued at intervals until 1941. The last part of the investigation was carried out as a member of the U. S. Geological Survey but was interrupted when wartime needs diverted Deiss' activities. The investigation extended over large parts of the Saypo, Silvertip, Ovando, and Coopers Lake quadrangles, which together constitute a block immediately south of the Flathead region (pl. 3), covered in the present report. Deiss (1933, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943a, b) has published reports based in whole or in part on his investigations in these quadrangles. While the published reports do not include geologic maps, Deiss has very kindly made his field maps available for examination in connection with the present report. His reports and maps furnish an invaluable basis for the study of the stratigraphy and structure in the regions here described. His contributions to knowledge of Paleozoic stratigraphy in northwestern Montana are especially outstanding. Sloss and Laird (1945), whose work included traverses across parts of the region mapped by Deiss, have supplemented his work with additional observations, but differ from him in regard to certain details of stratigraphic subdivision that have only slight bearing on the present study.
Recent papers (Imlay, 1945, p. 1019-1027; Cobban, 1945, p. 1262-1303; Imlay and others, 1948; Imlay, 1948, p. 13-33) give details in regard to the Jurassic strata in and near the regions here considered. Some of the observations reported on in these papers were made in the Heart Butte and Marias Pass quadrangles, others in the Saypo quadrangle. The subdivisions of the Jurassic rocks set up in these reports have been found to be present within the regions here reported on, although the scale of the work makes it quite impractical to show them on the map.
Reports dealing with areas in Canada north of Glacier National Park and with the Rocky Mountain Trench and related features in Montana west of the park have been consulted mainly in connection with the interpretation of structure. Daly's report (1912) on the geology along the international boundary provided the basis for subsequent work in the vicinity of that line. Among other things, he emphasized the striking character of the Rocky Mountain Trench and defined that feature. His work was necessarily reconnaissance but much of it has stood the test of time. Even where further work has modified some of his conclusions, his discussion of the problems involved continues to be a stimulus to those who follow him. Among those Canadians who have made notable contributions in the present connection are Schofield (1914), (1915), (1920), MacKenzie (1916; 1922, p. 97-132), Hume (1932, p. 1-20), and Link (1932, p. 786-798; 1935, p. 1464-1466; 1949, p. 1475-1501). Incidental mention of others will be found in the body of the present report. Among those who have dealt particularly with the structure of the Rocky Mountain Trench and related features are Evans (1933), Shepard (1922), (1926), Flint (1924), and Chamberlain (1925, 1945).
Last Updated: 08-Jul-2008


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Kobe Pepper Filet Mignon
James Carrier
Notes: Rounds cut from the small end of the beef tenderloin are sold as filet mignon; substitute USDA prime or choice beef for the Kobe if desired. Start the potatoes first, then make the green peppercorn sauce; keep it warm over low heat while you cook the beef. Demiglace and stock bases are sold in some supermarkets, specialty food stores, and some cookware stores (such as Williams-Sonoma); reconstitute a stock base to the demiglace level to use in the sauce.
Yield: Makes 4 servings
More From Sunset
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 506
- Calories from fat: 59%
- Protein: 48g
- Fat: 33g
- Saturated fat: 13g
- Carbohydrate: 3.1g
- Fiber: 1.3g
- Sodium: 183mg
- Cholesterol: 156mg
- 4 pieces Kobe-style beef tenderloin (cut from small end, each about 1 1/2 in. thick and 8 oz.; see notes), fat trimmed
- Kosher salt
- 3 tablespoons cracked black pepper
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 tablespoons butter
- Rosemary roasted potato wedges
- Green peppercorn-brandy sauce
- 1. Rinse beef and pat dry. Season all over with salt. Put cracked black pepper on a small, rimmed plate.
- 2. Heat olive oil and butter in a 10- to 12-inch frying pan over medium-high heat. When butter just begins to brown, press a flat side of each piece of beef into pepper to form an even crust (discard any leftover pepper); set beef, pepper side down, in pan and cook until browned on the bottom, 4 to 5 minutes. Turn pieces and cook until other sides are browned and a thermometer inserted into the center reaches 125° for rare, about 8 minutes longer, or 135° for medium-rare, 12 to 13 minutes.
- 3. Transfer beef to warm plates and let rest for 5 minutes. Mound rosemary roasted potato wedges alongside beef. Pass green peppercorn-brandy sauce to add to taste.
- Nutritional analysis per serving of beef.
My Notes
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Kobe Pepper Filet Mignon Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Beef
- OCCASION: Birthdays/Anniversaries
- PUBLICATION: Sunset
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The Gold Standard is a workplace- based program that focuses on lowering the risk of cancer.
Visit Website
The Life Sciences Consortium (LSC) brings together oncology companies to accelerate discovery and development of new therapies for all cancer patients. Visit Website
Dr. Gregory A. Curt received his M.D. with distinction in research from the University of Rochester School of Medicine in 1977. He subsequently completed his training in internal medicine as an intern and resident at the New England Deaconess Hospital and as a Research Fellow at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Harvard Medical School.
Dr. Curt's training in Medical Oncology was completed in the NCI's Medicine Branch from 1980-1983, following which he coordinated the intramural NCI Phase I Cancer Drug Development Program. At this time, he performed the original testing of novel agents directed at high grade glioma (brain tumors) as well as Phase 1 clinical trials. His basic research explored the molecular mechanisms of drug resistance in cancer cells. Dr. Curt served as deputy director of NCI's Division of Cancer Treatment from 1985-1988, overseeing the Division's extramural research grant and contract portfolios. He was appointed Clinical Director of the National Cancer Institute in 1989.
During his years as clinical director, Dr. Curt led the intramural program at NCI increasingly towards translational research involving new therapeutic modalities including anti-cancer drugs, immunotoxins, and vaccines. He was awarded the Outstanding Service Medal of the U.S. Public Health Service in 1992.
Dr. Curt joined AstraZeneca Oncology in 2002 as Senior Director and Alliance Manager for the National Institutes of Health. Under his leadership, AstraZeneca has forged important new partnerships with NIH in cancer drug development and cancer prevention and treatment. He is now US Medical Science Lead for Emerging Products, AstraZeneca Oncology and in the lead clinical for US Strategic Alliances.
Dr. Curt is chairman of the Life Sciences Consortium Task Force of the CEO Roundtable.


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I am an 18 year old somewhat chunky gay male, living my life and learning new things as I go. I am a #gaymer and im sure my posts will be lots of nerdy game stuff and hot guys!
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Unemployment in Adams County hit its lowest point in nearly three years during March, leaving the county with the most attractive jobless rate among all northeast Indiana counties.
According to figures released Tuesday by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, the county's unemployment rate for March was 8.2 percent, down from 8.8 percent one month earlier and 9.2 percent in January. March's reading marked the lowest unemployment level in the county since a rate of 8.0 percent in July of 2008.
Storms which roared through Decatur and Adams County around 11 p.m. Tuesday brought some damage and heavy rain..
Officials at the Decatur weather station said the city received 1.12 inches of rain, pushing the St. Marys River to 13.9 feet at 7 a.m. today — a jump of 9 feet in just 24 hours.
Berne received 1.27 inches of rain.
At 8:30 a.m. today, the National Weather Service issued a flood watch for the Wabash River near Linn Grove from late Thursday night until Sunday morning.
The transformation of Bellmont High School into an Early College High School is advancing it into an elite class in Indiana, and good schools can be a powerful economic development tool, a point underscored again and again at Tuesday night's meeting of Decatur City Council.
Bellmont Principal Scot Croner, a driving force behind the program, was on hand to lay out details of the program, what it means to the students and their parents, and to the community as a whole.


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Home » News » Public Safety
Two women seriously hurt in Epping crash
Police and firefighters work at the scene of a serious two-car accident at the intersection of Route 125 and Old Nottingham Road in Epping Thursday. (Jason Schreiber)
Fire Chief Don DeAngelis said the two female drivers were trapped and had to be extricated from their cars before being flown by medical helicopters to Boston hospitals following the accident at the intersection of routes 125 and 87.
The crash was reported at 10:12 a.m. when firefighters from Concord, Exeter and Franklin were at the Epping fire station for a training class. They joined Epping fire and rescue personnel, along with an Exeter ambulance and Brentwood fire and rescue.
"We had a lot of paramedics in the class," DeAngelis said.
Police Capt. Jason Newman said a preliminary investigation showed that a 2010 Toyota Corolla driven by Megan Barnes, 23, of Epping, was traveling west on Route 87 and may have failed to yield to a 2010 Mazda 6 heading south on Route 125. Police identified the driver of the Mazda as Loretta Gynan, 26, of Nottingham.
Police are still investigating the cause of the accident, and at this point no charges have been filed, Newman said.
One of the women was airlifted from a landing zone at Epping High School, while the second was taken to Exeter Hospital and later flown to a Boston hospital.
Epping firefighter/paramedic Chuck Moorenovich said one of the drivers suffered a head injury, while the other suffered arm, chest and leg injuries.
Their conditions were not known Thursday night.
Both vehicles were totaled in the crash and towed from the scene.
The accident scene was cleared by 11:30 a.m.
- Cause of 3-alarm Derry fire remains under investigation - 0
- Claremont police warn public about suspicious soda bottles - 0
- Mechanical failure ruled out in fatal plane crash that claimed lives of two Kingston men - 0
- UPDATED: Cause of three-alarm Derry blaze under investigation - 1
- Woman shot during Manchester drug raid ID'd - 0
- Weare police chief on leave amid domestic violence probe - 2
- Traffic backed up a mile in Hampton tractor-trailer accident - 0
- Citizen's Police Academy in Manchester set for Oct. 1 - 0
- Heating unit cause of blaze in Manchester - 0
Affair, threats alleged in Weare police chief investigationREADER COMMENTS: 2
- Charles Arlinghaus: NH's job problem needs more than one fix - 0
- USNH's raw deal: Part deux - 0
- Every vote counts: Here is the proof - 0
- College Sports Roundup: NEC's Locke scores twice in soccer win - 0
- NHIAA Roundup: Campbell, Jutras blank Gilford - 0
- Pirates stay hot, blank Red Sox - 0
- Londonderry police to open station to residents - 0
- Man accused of raping 13-year old in Nashua - 1
- NHIAA Golf: Crusaders teeing up special year - 0
Another View -- Bill Duncan: What did the NH Supreme Court really say about private school funding?READER COMMENTS: 0
Alleged accomplice in brutal Bedford home invasion, attack on doctor and wife, says his testimony was coerced
Man accused of raping 13-year old in Nashua
Seabrook mom pleads not guilty by reason of insanity to attempted murder of her two children
Win tickets to see Demi Lovato
Another View -- Sharon Day: The Democrats' claim to be the party for women is just not believable
Another View -- Sharon Day: The Democrats' claim to be the party for women is just not believable
Another View -- Bill Duncan: What did the NH Supreme Court really say about private school funding?
Every vote counts: Here is the proof


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Cinderally's Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique
My sweet Ally James is now 7. SEVEN! I swear I start every one of my children's birthday party blogs with the same first paragraph. I can't believe he's THREE…I can't believe he's FOUR….I can't believe she's FIVE…I can't believe she's SIX….. Well, we are at seven. Still can't believe it.
Since Ally was 18 months old, she's been head over heels for Cinderella. At age 3, she spent three solid months in her Cinderella dress. EVERY. SINGLE. DAY. FOR THREE MONTHS. We've watched the movie more times than we can count, and have stood in the princess line at Disneyland for more hours than I'd like to admit. Ally was soon nicknamed Cinderally for her overwhelming passion for all things Cinderella. So coming up with Ally's birthday party theme was pretty easy. CINDERELLA! To make it a little more creative, we went with Cinderally's Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique.
Ally invited 25 of her classmates, friends, and family to join her for an afternoon of princess pampering and a royal tea party. Guests were greeted with tutus, magic wands, crowns and princess jewelry. After their princess attire, the girls moved on to the hair, makeup, and nail stations for their makeovers by the Fairy Godmother herself! The girls were given Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique bags to collect all sorts of fun treats like lip glosses, glitter spray, nail polish, etc. as they worked their way through the makeover stations. After they got all their goodies, they crafted necklaces and bracelets, and painted princess jewelry boxes.
The royal tea party table was set for 26, just enough for each girl and one surprise guest. When the clock struck one, our special guest arrived…who could it be, but Cinderella! When Cinderella walked through the door, Ally could hardly believe her eyes. She beamed from ear to ear, never once taking her eyes off Cinderella. She arrived just in time to enjoy all the tea party sweets. The table was overflowing with cakes, cookies, cake pops, cupcakes, and just about every dessert you could imagine. Cinderella took time to greet each and every guest around the table, even our very own Prince Charming AKA Hudson, and then read the girls princess stories. Ally never stopped smiling.
And what would a party be without a Jenny Cookies dessert table? We did 3 textured buttercream cakes, magic wand cake pops, pink marshmallow pops, cupcake bites, mini cupcakes topped with baby blue chocolate hearts, and sugar cookies in the shapes of glass slippers, carriages, crowns, wands, and hearts. The desserts sat atop various cake plates, in front of the most amazing vintage tile backdrop we rented from Vintage Ambiance, and surrounded by darling florals by Flora D'Amore. For the final touch, we hung a gold and crystal chandelier above the table. It was magical!
As if we didn't have enough dessert, my husband and I decided to make Ally an actual Cinderella cake. It was quite the experience. We spent an evening carving cake to shape Cinderella dress, and I decorated Cinderella in blue buttercream roses until the wee hours of the morning. When the cake was done, it was gorgeous, but ended up being almost 4 feet tall! A little too tall to transport. So we had to call in a friend with a van to get Cinderella to the party! We placed Cinderella on her own table, in front of the cutest tassel garlands made by The Flair Exchange.
After the guests were all sugared up, they danced to Cinderella songs, had their individual photos taken with Cinderella in our vintage door photo booth, and left with Cinderella spa salts as a favor.
When it was all said and done, I felt as if I had just thrown a wedding, but it was well worth all the work. So much time and love went into throwing Ally's party, from crafting all the decor to baking my heart out, but she couldn't have loved it more. Even at the age of 7, she noticed every little detail and gasped with each new creation she saw. Appreciation and love make every hour of lost sleep worth it!
Happy 7th Birthday sweet girl!
Thank you to all the amazing vendors who helped make Ally's Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique nothing short of magical!
Enchanting Princess Events: Cinderella!
Molly Vaden Photography: Photography
Caskey Design : Cinderella invitation
Vintage Ambiance: Vintage rentals
Flora D'Amore: flowers
The Flair Exchange: Tassel garland & Balloon Tassels
Basic to Bombshell: Fairy Godmother makeovers
8 thoughts on "Cinderally's Bibbidi Bobbidi Boutique"
OMG. This is so cute! My child too loves Cinderella. I love planning parties with a vintage twist like you too. You can see the parties I have had for my kids on my blog. HOWEVER, they aren't as near as grand as yours. These are awesome and you are inspiration, wish you lived closer so we could buy your goodie. Great Job!!!
There are not many people whose parties I get this excited to see! So beautifully executed. What a magical experience for those kids! Once again, Jenny, SO well done!
Best birthday party ever! You are so incredibly talented!
Amazing party as usual!!
beautiful party – I have a 2 1/2 year old obsessed with Cinderella and I love this 7 year old party – such awesome details, vintage – my favorite is the book pages as garland/banner! great job
This is gorgeous! I love the vintage sewing elements, super cute.
So, so gorgeous Jenny!! What a party! I love it all!
Pingback: Jenny Cookies-NEW BOOK! | Enchanting Princess Events


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Person DetailsUpdate
Zdenek is the chief product manager of the Good Data service. As a founding member, he oversees development and design teams and keeps the product moving forward according to plan. He brings 14 years of engineering and product management experience to Good Data. Zdenek most recently worked at Hewlett Packard, via Mercury Interactive and Systinet, Inc., and NetBeans.


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Tracy police received 165 calls for service Tuesday, May 222. The following is a sample of those calls.
12:52 a.m.: A stolen car was abandoned after a crash near Peerless and Waylinn ways. A resident said he heard tires screech, and then overheard two men talking about a stolen car. The incident is under investigation.
6:56 a.m.: A caller reported a marijuana grow near Bessie and Lowell avenues. Police found it was a legal operation.
9:47 a.m.: A resident reported a large black suitcase on the side of the road near a field between Dardanelle and Eastlake drives. The incident is under investigation.
10:27 a.m.: A dirt bike was reported stolen out of a garage on the 600 block of Centre Court Drive.
11:29 a.m.: A resident on the 100 block of East Eighth Street called to report a man in his neighbors' house. The homeowner said she went home and found her back door open and her safe missing. She told police she suspected it was a friend of her roommate. Police are investigating.
1:02 p.m.: A caller reported his car was broken into on the 500 block of Peerless Way.
1:19 p.m.: Police were asked to talk to a man who spit on a caller and her friend at Starbucks, 2459 Naglee Road.
1:22 p.m.: Gang graffiti was spotted on a retaining wall near a business on the 1000 block of Lincoln Boulevard.
3:55 p.m.: Gang graffiti was reportedly spray-painted on a sound wall at Evans Park at 1740 Parkside Drive.
4:01 p.m.: A Chevy pickup with a green trailer was reported stolen from the 300 block of Eaton Avenue. The owner said he went into the backyard for 10 minutes and returned to the street to find the truck was gone.
5:29 p.m.: A man on the 100 block of Lowell Avenue reported someone created a fake check using his name and tried to cash it for more than $800. He said the bank would not release video of the suspect. Police are investigating.
5:39 p.m.: A 1981 17-foot fiberglass boat was reported stolen on the 300 block of West Emerson Avenue.
7:24 p.m.: Bats were used by several people to attack a woman's car, the woman said, after her daughter threw a soda can at them near Parker Ave Market, 1656 Parker Ave. She said her daughter knew the people who did it, but the girl refused to cooperate with police. The mother told police she didn't want to seek prosecution, but she did want them counseled.
9:49 p.m.: A caller reported someone broke into his car through a window and stole the owner's manual on the 300 block of West Mount Diablo Avenue.
10:40 p.m.: Police arrested a 32-year-old man for drug-related charges on the 1900 block of Earl Way. The arrest occurred after a caller reported two men tried to break into his garage. He was booked into county jail.
• This column includes a sample of items as reported in the Tracy Police Department dispatcher's daily log. Additional information is based on reports from officers and other law enforcement agencies. Charges may have been added or dropped as of press time, and all suspects are assumed innocent until proven guilty. To report information anonymously about a crime: Crime Stoppers, 831-6847.


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Why all the parenthetical modifications in the title? Well, thanks to Morven of Food Art and Random Thoughts, this month's Daring Bakers Challenge - Dorie Greenspan's Perfect Party Cake - came with an added bonus: abundant creative license! A layer cake it should be, with Dorie's famous recipe - and our own special touches. If you read my post for last month's Daring Baker's challenge - also my first - in which I hyper-enthusiastically carried rising bread dough about the house to show Zach (my boyfriend, with whom I share a house and 3 cats), you can probably imagine the various ways in which I expressed my delight over this month's challange. Yes, I squeaked with excitement, ran upstairs in search of my cell phone, ran back downstairs again, actually found the phone, called my college roomie Lisa, told her about how thrilled I was, and then proceeded to dream about the cake at inopportune moments at work for an entire week.
I was especially ecstatic that the challenge coincided beautifully with both Easter and Zach's return home from a week's trip visiting his parents and brothers (I was remained at home with school and work, but that also meant I got to bake the cake, so I was content!). Since it was just the two of us having a cozy Easter dinner and welcome home celebration, I decided on a petite version of a whole huge layer cake - layered tea cakes!
I halved the recipe, and used only one pan instead of two... The single layer of cake emerged delightfully golden and light as vanilla cotton candy. (As a side note, since lemon and vanilla are both delicious, why should one have to choose? :-) I kept the perfectly piquent lemon flavor of the lemon zest, and replaced the lemon extract with a doubled amount of vanilla extract. They melded perfectly...)
Then I used a biscuit cutter to cut four cake circles... and stacked them into the tallest two tea cakes I'd ever seen! Since the use of only egg whites in the cake seemed to lend itself beautifully to a lighter dessert, I decided to use extra all-fruit strawberry jam on top of the tea cakes instead of icing... and I dyed some raw flaked coconut green to look like "Easter basket grass," gaily topping and surrounding the cakes with pastoral abundance.
Zach added the final touch, with a smile of whipped cream!
With regards to the actual recipe, I was thoroughly grateful to Morven for her notes on adapting individual ingredients slightly in accordence with what's actually residing in the recipe... Hence, I used raw sugar instead of regular white sugar, light vegan margerine instead of butter (sounds scandalous, I know, but I'm still fond of my vegan days and continue baking vegan desserts quite frequently! I did keep the eggs in the cake, but, as mentioned earlier, was quite fond of how well the egg whites pared with the vegan marg to create a light yet still decadent-flavored cake. Despite the recipe's request for whole milk I did gamble and use low-fat 2% milk, and, well, the cake was still every bit as scrumptious as we could have wished! Thank you, Morven, for a challange that added a wealth of deliciousness to my quest for healthy(er) desserts!
Here, then, is my version of the recipe... (using half the quantities of the original recipe, which made two tea cakes - use the regular recipe for more tea cakes, because one can never have too many tea cakes around to bestow tea cake joy upon all!)
My Pantry's Adaptation of Dorie's Perfect Party Cake
1 1/8 cups flour, 1/2 tablespoon baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 10 T low fat milk, 2 egg whites, 3/4 cups raw sugar, 1 teaspoon grated lemon zest, 1/4 cup light vegan margarine (at room temperature), 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 1/2 cup all-fruit strawberry jam, 1/2 cup raw flaked coconut (tossed with 3 drops green food coloring and 1/2 tsp water), whipped cream
~ Coat an 8X8 baking pan with cooking spray, then dust with flour. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt.Whisk together the milk and egg whites in a medium bowl. Put the sugar and lemon zest in a mixer bowl or another large bowl and rub them together with your fingers until the sugar is moist and fragrant. Add the vegan margarine and beat at medium speed for a full 3 minutes, until the marg and sugar are very light. Beat in the vanilla, then add one third of the flour mixture, still beating on medium speed. Beat in half of the milk-egg mixture, then beat in half of the remaining dry ingredients until incorporated. Add the rest of the milk and eggs, beating until the batter is homogeneous, then add the last of the dry ingredients. Finally, give the batter a good 2- minute beating to ensure that it is thoroughly mixed and well aerated. Pour the batter into the pan and smoothe the top with a rubber spatula. Bake for 30 to 40 minutes (mine took 40 minutes), or until the cake is springy to the touch and a thin knife inserted into the center comes out clean. Transfer the cake to a cooling rack and cool for about 5 minutes, then run a knife around the sides of the cake and unmold. Once the cake has cooled, use a biscuit cutter to cut 4 circles out of the cake. Spread 1/8 cup strawberry jam on top of each quarter, than stack two of the quarters to make two tea cake towers, with jam between the layers and on top of the top layer. Generously sprinkle the top layer of each cake with the coconut, and surround the cakes with the remaining coconut. Top the cakes with whipped cream, and serve right away!
The result was divine - light, airy, springy, lemony, fruity, tender, and meltingly moist... and the rest of the Daring Bakers Blogroll is equally tempting!


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XE Currency Charts (GBP/KGS)
British Pound to Kyrgyzstani Som Chart
This GBP/KGS Chart lets you see this pair's currency rate history for up to 10 years! XE uses highly accurate, live mid-market rates.
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Best time to buy stocks since 1980s?
Legg Mason's Bill Miller gets bullish and sees the best market since the Reagan era.
It looks like I'm not the only one.
Legg Mason Capital Management chairman Bill Miller told CNBC today that he thinks it's "the best time since the early 1980s to buy." His rationale? The same as mine: Stocks are undervalued relative to bonds. Here's why.
In his words: "The last 10 years have conditioned people to think short term as opposed to long term. Now stocks are cheap and people should buy good, quality companies at reasonable prices, put them away and ignore the day-to-day fluctuations of the markets."
I couldn't agree more. While I still anticipate a broad market pullback over the coming weeks as some of the speculative dollar-drop risk trade is unwound, it doesn't change my over-the-horizon perspective that stocks are headed much higher from here.
How high? In my Sept. 29 column, I featured a price target, based on a model developed by Citigroup strategist Tobias Levkovich that suggested the S&P 500 could nearly double over the next year. This is based on 2011 bottom-up earnings-per-share estimates, 10-year Treasury yields and the equity risk premium.
If you think this sounds ridiculous, then consider the impetus another round of money printing, or quantitative easing, from the Federal Reserve could provide. Remember that the entire March 2009 to November 2009 rally in U.S. stocks, which accounts for the vast majority of this bull market so far, occurred during a period of quantitative easing. Similar stock price appreciation was seen when the Bank of England and the Bank of Japan deployed quantitative easing strategies to kick-start economic growth.
And finally, history also suggests we're on the cusp of something big: Stocks have badly lagged both on an absolute and a relative basis over the past 10 years. The performance has been so dismal that you have to go back to the 1930s to get a similar period of despair for the stock market.
But take heart, because periods of deep underperformance tend not to last long, and they are typically followed by periods of massive outperformance by the stock market -- including the 1860s railroad bubble, the steel bubble of the 1900s, the post-World War II bull market and the 20-year bull market of the 1980s and 1990s.
Be sure to check out Anthony's new investment advisory service, The Edge. A free trial has been extended to MSN Money readers. Log in using the following credentials: user name: freeuser; password: edge
The author can be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com. Feel free to comment below.
|Anthony Mirhaydari
Anthony, You aremy kind of guy. On March the first I made a list of stocks that were under valued.
Ford $1.01 per share
Unisis .28
Ruby Tuesday .85
XM Radio .05
Avis Rent-A-Car .34
On March the 3rd a guy was talking about what great time to be in the market. The date was 3 x3=9
This was March, I did'nt get my check for $183,650.29 untill July. By then the race was on.
Your portfolio looks like balanced on investment point of view, if you add the target price and stop loss to make it more professional will be helpful for us. Personally I'm impressed the way you convinced logically the shape of future stock market. Most probably you will be right up to a great extent, I believe.
Copyright © 2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Fundamental company data and historical chart data provided by Morningstar Inc. Real-time index quotes and delayed quotes supplied by Morningstar Inc. Quotes delayed by up to 15 minutes, except where indicated otherwise. Fund summary, fund performance and dividend data provided by Morningstar Inc. Analyst recommendations provided by Zacks Investment Research. StockScouter data provided by Verus Analytics. IPO data provided by Hoover's Inc. Index membership data provided by Morningstar Inc.
An interest rate tease in The Wall Street Journal sends the market into an optimistic tizzy -- but one that doesn't end quite at the top.
Top Stocks provides analysis about the most noteworthy stocks in the market each day, combining some of the best content from around the MSN Money site and the rest of the Web.
Contributors include professional investors and journalists affiliated with MSN Money.
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Dallas, TX -- (ReleaseWire) -- 10/31/2012 -- Acute viral respiratory infection influenza, or flu, strikes every winter, and several nations are preparing to tackle this illness through dedicated healthcare schemes, states a new report.
The new report "Seasonal Influenza Vaccines Market in Top Seven Countries to 2018 – Next Generation Quadrivalent Vaccines to Dominate the Market by Offering Broader Protection via Single Dose" states that patients normally recover within a week or two from the associated fevers, sore throats, coughs, headaches and fatigue, but vulnerable individuals can develop the more severe disease pneumonia which can cause severe illness and even death. Both cases prove a serious public health problem that creates a huge social and economic burden for national healthcare systems, and affects the wider economy as a result of time taken off work.
However, safe and effective vaccines have been available for decades, and the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic increased public awareness of the disease, increasing demand for vaccines throughout the US, the UK, France, Italy, Spain, Germany and Japan. These developed countries offer a high awareness of public health and hygiene, wide vaccination coverage, and rising government support for immunization, presenting an attractive market for vaccine manufacturers. Their growing elderly populations also offer large numbers of high risk individuals, prompting wide scale immunization. GBI Research predicts that the influenza vaccine market will grow in these top seven countries at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 3.9% during the 2011–2018 period, from $2.9 billion to $3.8 billion.
Governments in these nations have responded positively to the threat posed by pandemic and seasonal influenza outbreaks, often adopting national immunization programs to deal with the challenge of large-scale immunization in a short space of time. Through these programs, governments provide reimbursement of the provision of free treatment, immunizing those at risk of infection, while raising awareness of influenza among the general public. Every year during the influenza season in the UK, France, Italy, Spain and Germany, free doses of seasonal influenza vaccines are supplied to elderly people, pregnant women, chronically ill individuals and other high risk groups, based on the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO). In the US, influenza costs are completely reimbursed by Medicaid for the insured population.
The vaccinated population in the top seven countries accounted for 28.9% of the overall population in 2011, with the highest overall vaccination coverage rate (40.9%) seen in the US and the lowest (18.1%) in Italy. The vaccinated population in the top seven countries is forecast to increase to 32.9% in 2018.
Seasonal Influenza Vaccines Market in Top Seven Countries to 2018 - Next Generation Quadrivalent Vaccines to Dominate the Market by Offering Broader Protection via Single Dose - This report provides essential insights into seasonal influenza vaccines sales forecasts for the top seven countries, comprising the US, the UK, France, Italy, Spain, Germany and Japan until 2018. It also covers vaccination patterns and geographic distribution and offers a clear view of the regulatory landscape. Additionally, the report includes insights into the seasonal influenza vaccine R&D pipeline and gives profiles of promising vaccines, as well as exploring the competitive landscape through profiles for the top companies. Key trends in terms of M&A and licensing agreements are additionally analyzed.
Buy your copy of this report @ http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/seasonal-influenza-vaccines-market-in-top-seven-countries-to-2018-next-generation-quadrivalent-vaccines-to-dominate-the-market-by-offering-broader-protection-via-single-dose-market-report.html . Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for further information.


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We're sorry but you can't collect Welcome Rewards® nights at this hotel
We do not have Hotels.com photos for this hotel.
The Red Roof Dc Lanham is located in Lanham, Maryland, United States of America
Twelve miles northeast of downtown Washington DC, Red Roof Washington DC Lanham has newly renovated rooms, and flat-screen TVs. We are conveniently located off of I-95, just 6 miles from Six Flags America. Fed Ex Field is 5 miles away and University of Maryland is just 8 miles. This Red Roof is 22 miles from the Baltimore Washington International Airport. This hotel features exterior corridors, 3 floors and an elevator.
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Rates are subject to availability and may exclude additional taxes and charges imposed by the hotel. Some rates may require special identification.
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.


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Boeing F-15 Eagle – Japanese mini toy (omake)
I am not military mania^^
Just want to introduce Japanese Elaborate Mini Toy.
This toy is giving away (Omake) of UCC coffee.
Inside small box, there are parts and catalog.
Then, I assembled those. Here it is.
From another angle.
I am not really sure about military stuff, so I researched it. This is real F-15
its really cool to have it in office desk^^
BTW, quite big EQ in Japan just a half hour ago. It reminds me 3.11 EQ.
Please be careful for aftershock if you live in Japan.
Arigato and Matane


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New House Music 2013
House music is a genre of electronic dance music that originated in Chicago, Illinois, United States in the early 1980s. The new house music 2013 list It was initially popularized in mid-1980s discothèques catering to the African-American, Latino American, and gay communities; first in Chicago circa 1984, then in other locations such as New York City, New Jersey, Toronto, Montreal, London, Detroit, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Miami. It then reached Europe, and since the early to mid-1990s, it has been infused in mainstream pop and dance music worldwide.
Early house music was generally dance-based music characterised by repetitive 4/4 beats and rhythms centred around drum machines, off-beat hi-hat cymbals and synthesized bass lines. Whilst house displayed several characteristics similar to disco music, New House Music 2013 more electronic, minimalistic, and structured around a repetitive rhythm rather than the song itself.Now i'm going to make a several suggestion for you here in the topic new house music 2013 list. So it is up to you which one is suitable for you in the list of new house music 2013.
List of New House Music 2013
So take a look at the new release House Music 2013.
01-All the Wrong Places (Starkillers Remix) — Example
02-Nowa — John Dish
03-Example — Laserkraft 3D
04-Perfect Replacement (R3hab & Hard Rock Sofa Extended Vocal Mix) — Example
05-Rocker — Dannic
06-Bring the Bass Back (Extended Mix) — Tremolos, Nicci
07-Like This (Original Mix) — Inmado
08-Music Is the Answer (Original Mix) — NRD1, Luca G
09- Blue Monday (DJ Mikro Remix) — Plastik Funk & Kurd Maverick
10-Juman Ji — Taco Cat, J-Trick, Feral Is Kinky
11-Jump 2013 (Original Mix) — Hailing Jordan
12-Bang Go! — Jean Paul
13-As Your Friend (Sidney Samson Remix) — Afrojack
14-Asteroid (Original Mix) — Musiquzers
15-Thrift Shop (Matte Botteghi Radio Edit) — RO.BOT.
16-We Are (Melbourne Bounce Mix) — Brad Carter, Axleman
17-In My Mind (Stefan Dabruck Remix) — Ivan Gough & Feenixpawl feat. Georgi Kay
18-Rolling (Original Mix) — Jeffbeat
19-Chaa — Paris & Simo
20-Dirty Maluku Style (Original Mix) — Hoodie
21-Apologize (Bodybangers Remix) — FROIDZ
22-Turn Up The Bass (Club Mix) — Dirty Rush & Gregor Es
23-Bon Appetit!!! (Original Mix) — Woodcutter
24-Harlem Shake — Harem Rockers
25-Ushuaia (Original Mix) — Worldwide EDM DJs
New Releases house music 2013 list
26- Tino Coury –- Up Against The Wall (Jump Smokers Remix Extended)
27- Katy Perry –- Firework (Wideboys Remix Club)
28- Ela Wardi –- If You Could Read My Mind (Extended Mix)
29- Zoe Badwi –- Freefallin' (Denzal Park Mix)
30- Santito vs Block & Crown -– Back It Up (Extended Mix)
31- Swedish House Mafia vs Tinie Tempah -– Miami 2 Ibiza (Static Revenger Clean Remix)
32- Rihanna -– What's My Name ( Kik Klap Extended Mix)
33- Katy Perry -– Firework (Alex Gaudino & Jason Rooney Club)
34- Tiffany Dunn –- Shut The Front Door (Got My Girls) (Tony Moran/Warren Riggs Dance Floor Remix)
35- Dj Zilos f./Sophia Cruz –- Always Changing (Dj Zilos Club Mix)
36- Djuma Soundsystem –- Stoli (Tiger Stripes Remix)
37- Mercury –- Spiritual (Tom Trago Remix )
38- Deadmau5 -– Sofi Needs A Ladder (Extended Mix)
39- Alyssa Rubino -– Keep On Dancing (Mike Rizzo Funk Generation Club Mix)
40- Nelly Furtado -– Night Is Young (Manhattan Clique Remix Main)
41- Robbie Rivera f. Ozmosis -– Keep On Going (Joachim Garraud Remix)
42- Jipsta f. Sandy B -– Party Of The Year (Chris Cox Club Mix)
43- Automagic -– Shimmer (Original Mix)
44- Christopher Lawrence f./Suzie Del Vecchio -– A Little Rush (Original Mix )
45- Robbie Williams -– Last Days Of Disco (Roger Sanchez "Release Yourself" Vocal)
New House Music List 2013
Looking at these humungous new music 2013 lists of new house music 2013 list, no wonder it is one of the most favorite and acclaimed musical genres among the masses. Hope you find your favorite picks in these house songs lists and stay tuned for the new house music 2013 list.
Incoming search terms:
- New House Music
- 2014 latest SA house music
- Woga com 2015 hous music south africa
- latest house music 2014 free
- kellynewboys south african house music 2014 august


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The Cheesemonger: Amarelo de Beira Baixa
Welcome, officially, to Patrick, our resident Cheesemonger, who has agreed to stay on and keep writing about cheese. Patrick is also a cheesemonger at Murray's Cheese (Grand Central Market location) in New York. He began at Murray's while attending the Institute of Culinary Education.
In an effort to report on local cheeses in other parts of the country, Patrick would like to know what your favorite area cheese shops are, both in and out of New York. And if you're in the Grand Central area, Patrick encourages you to stop by Murray's and say hello.
Name: Amarelo de Beira Baixa
Producer: Various (Portugal)
Milk: Raw Sheep and Goat
Age: 30-60 days
Price: $17.00-25.99
In a search to expand my cheese horizons, I've decided to check out some new cheese counters in the city and see what they have to offer. This week, I stayed within my borough and headed to Stinky Bklyn, a small storefront in Cobble Hill (look for a store review tomorrow).
Perusing the selection, my taste buds went to the heart of Portugal. Most Portuguese cheeses are famous for a distinctly sour, earthy taste due to their use of thistle rennet. The Amarelo is no different. It's soft, rich borderline cloying interior is filled with this signature flavor that a fellow cheesemonger once noted was the kind of cheese that makes you imagine nights of abundant drinking and hot summer parties.
Fitting for its region, the Amarelo would pair perfectly with a variety of meatier seafood dishes such as grilled shrimp or lobster bisque. If you're looking for something lighter, go for fruits that match its flavors, like grapes, cherries or plums.
For this week's wine pairing, I turned to The Kitchen's resident wine expert, Jenny. She recommends Italian Amarone, which she describes as having "a rich, distinctive raisin taste, along with some bitterness that is rounded by the sweetness of the concentrated sugar".
Amarelo de Beira Baixa is available for $4.25 per 1/4lb at Stinky Bklyn (where it is sold under the name "Por Amarello de Baixa"), $24.25/lb at Artisanal, $25.99/lb at Murray's Cheese and $9.99 per 8 oz. chunk at iGourmet.
- Patrick
9 Comments
Favorite Cheese shops in NYC: Fairway is No. 1, with Zabar's at a close second. Murray's is EXCELLENT, of course, but more of a schlep than my dear West Side favorites.
Mmmm... cheese.
Over here in LA, I'm lucky to live right around the corner from a small place that opened up about a year ago, the Artisan Cheese Gallery. Fantastic people in the place.
Not only do they have that most important trait of a good cheesemonger, a free hand with the samples, but they take the time to listen to what you'd like and steer you towards interesting choices. And they do it all without being stuffy, thank god.
In San Francisco: Cheese Plus on Polk Street, Cowgirl Creamery at the Ferry Building and Bi-Rite in the Castro.
Saxelby Cheesemongers in the Essex Street market may have a smaller selection than many other shops, but everything she's got is solid gold. And American artisanal. And she's a girl working for herself, which you gotta admire.
I also love Biercraft on 5th in the Slope.
i tried this chese recently, or perhaps a very similar basque country variant. INCREDIBLE. one of the best cheeses i've ever had. it might even come close to edging out "my preciousss" Taleggio.
in la:
surfas (and they have wine & cheese tastings every saturday at 4), beverly hills cheese shop, cheese truck at the larchmont blvd farmer's market on sunday, wally's on westwood, silverlake wine & cheese, monsieur marcel at the farmer's market in the grove (also super olive selection) -- trader joe's in a pinch for the basics...and bread from breadbar on 3rd street to eat it all with!
does anybody know about the cheese made by "AMUL" in india ?
I am in Nebraska, so pretty much the best cheese shop I've found is Whole Foods...
Thanks for all the suggestions! The only one I've been to is Bierkraft, which isn't far from my apartment. Though, to be honest, I've gone for their awesome beer selection and not the cheeses ;)
Right now, my plans are to, in the coming weeks, hit: Bierkraft, Tuller Foods, Bedford Cheese Shop and Fairway.
I looked into Amul cheeses for you Run and though no one at the shop had heard of them, an little googlings turned up some info. It seems they make a Emmental and Gouda cheese with vegetarian rennet and a few processed cheese products.
Andy, I did notice that Univ. of NE makes cheese, but couldn't find any further info on it (like what kind of cheese they make). Have you ever seen it?


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Regional development theory
AbstractThis paper offers a concise and selective overview of regional development theories. Starting from traditional regional growth theory, it introduces next findings from location and agglomeration theory, including infrastructure and network modeling. Next, innovation, entrepreneurship and knowledge are addressed, and interpreted as critical success conditions for modern regional development. Elements from endogenous growth theory and the new economic geography are introduced as well. Finally, attention is paid to the regional convergence debate, while the paper concludes with some prospective views.
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Bibliographic InfoPaper provided by VU University Amsterdam, Faculty of Economics, Business Administration and Econometrics in its series Serie Research Memoranda with number 0029.
Date of creation: 2009
Date of revision:
Handle: RePEc:dgr:vuarem:2009-29
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Web page: http://www.feweb.vu.nl
Related researchKeywords: accessibility; agglomeration; convergence; endogenous growth; entrepreneurship; equity; information and communication technology; infrastructure; innovation; location; network; new economic geography; regional development;
Other versions of this item:
- Nijkamp, P. & Abreu, M., 2009. "Regional development theory," Serie Research Memoranda 0029, VU University Amsterdam, Faculty of Economics, Business Administration and Econometrics.
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text:
Asiago-Topped Garlic Bread
Recipe from
More From Oxmoor House
Recipe Time
Cook Time:
Prep Time:
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 138
- Calories from fat: 22%
- Fat: 3g
- Saturated fat: 1.4g
- Monounsaturated fat: 0.5g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 0.1g
- Protein: 5.6g
- Carbohydrate: 20.2g
- Fiber: 0.7g
- Cholesterol: 7mg
- Iron: 1.1mg
- Sodium: 283mg
- Calcium: 70mg
- 1 garlic clove, pressed
- 1 (6-ounce) whole wheat French bread baguette, cut in half lengthwise
- 1 1/2 tablespoons light olive oil vinaigrette
- 1/2 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary
- 1/4 cup (1 ounce) finely grated Asiago cheese
- 1. Preheat broiler.
- 2. Spread garlic on cut sides of bread; brush evenly with vinaigrette. Top evenly with rosemary and cheese.
- 3. Broil 4 minutes or until cheese melts and bread is lightly browned. Cut into 8 pieces.
My Notes
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Asiago-Topped Garlic Bread Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Breads
- CONVENIENCE: Quick/Easy
- DIETARY CONSIDERATION: Low Cholesterol, Low Fat
- PUBLICATION: Oxmoor House
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All Mountain Skis - MensProBoardshop has the widest selection of All Mountain Skis for skiers of all skill levels. With up to 50% off brands like Volkl, K2, and Dynastar, you'll feel like your sponsored! Whether you are a beginner or know deep down you're a pro, our huge selection of All Mountain Ski equipment will satisfy your snow cravings. Our excellent customer service department makes exchanges and returns a breeze. Better prices, more selection and faster shipping: Proboardshop.com.
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Pious Muslims Behead 14 Year Old Girl
marry her," police told the BBC.
h/t zd
h/t zd
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It's been a long, hard road with my allergies until I found WIN. Now I've started a wonderful new life with Doris and Leo and loving every minute of it!!! Vote for me, Henry!!!!
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Instant "Members Only" Coupon Codes Emailed NOW When You Sign Up for FREE Membership!
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B&W B&W HTM2D Rosenut Diamond Center Channel Bowers & Wilkins HTM2D for sale or trade [Expired]
Listing ID: LIS3JJ8I
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- Classified
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Asking Price: $3,300.00New Retail Price: $5,000.00
|Pay methods
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|Albuquerque, NM 87113
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|United States
|Shipping dimensions
|17" x 18" x 36" (72LB (Speaker only) lbs)
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Item Description
Bowers and Wilkins HTM2D Center Channel with stand in Rosenut. 800 series diamond center channel.
Awesome speaker. A little too awesome for size of my home theater room. :(
Everything as new, boxes, stand, grill, manual etc...
Kid free, smoke free...
Easy 9/10, but I am the second owner.
+1.5% split PayPal fees.
Shipping via FedEx ground will be roughly $100 total for both boxes (speaker/stand).
No longer interested in partial trades, but I'm not able to remove "or trade" from the title.
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GW with Terry Ilous @ Sunset Station May 30, 2011
Video courtesy Doug & Renee Allen. Thanks!
Mark Kendall Signs with Guitar Maker Dan Dishaw
Mark has signed with guitar maker Dan Dishaw from Syracuse, New York. Dan has over 35 years experience in the MI business. He has been an authorized service facility for 15 major manufactures such as Gibson, Fender, Ibanez, Ovation, etc. In addition, he is well known for his meticulous restoration expertise on a wide variety of rare and collectable vintage string instruments. After a lot of networking back and forth on the specifications on a guitar that Mark would love and play exclusively, Dan delivered and Mark is extremely happy. Quote from Kendall; " I am blown away from Dan's work. These guitars are not the typical off the shelf bolt on or set in neck designed instruments, their neck thru body design delivers unbelievable sustain and superb playability like no other. He is a total professional in every way and my new MK Mach Series guitars play amazing. The MK Mach I and MK Mach II are the most consistent playing guitars with tone and playability that I have ever picked up, these guitars really rock". We have come up with the 1st line. They will be the "Mark Kendall Mach Series." Each guitar will come with an autographed 8x10 and a certificate of authenticity.
Go to www.dishawguitars.com for additional specifications and your purchase options on this new beauty!!!
"Tattooed" Jeans by Scott
GW's bassist, Scott Snyder, has taken his tattoo art to the bit-less-permanent medium of wearable art - custom clothing. Each piece is an individualized hand painted and embellished work of art. Most often his work is done on his clients' favorite pair of jeans or jacket, and is created exclusively for the client, incorporating their interests and tastes.
A new website has been created to begin showcasing his art and his clients who own it. Go to ScottSnyderBodyDesigns.com for more information.


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(Source: guapomarx)
Jean-Pierre Léaud in Two English Girls // Les deux anglaises et le continent (François Truffaut - 1971)
"Ultimately one makes the films one can love as a viewer. The cinema helped me endure life when I was an adolescent, it pleased me as an escape. That escape could only work through identification. I had a horror of costume films, for instance. Well, as a filmmaker I make the films I saw when I was thirteen, fourteen years old, that's to say, with people in the wrong, weak, all fouled up, hiding out, always keeping aloof from groups, films with which it is easy to identify and which drag you into a kind of escapism that is nonetheless quite close to real life."
François Truffaut
February 6, 1932 — October 21, 1984
(Source: strangewood)
Jean-Pierre Leaud during the shooting of the "L'Amour a vingt ans ", photographed by J. Cuinieres,1962.
(Source: missavagardner)
Les Mistons - 1957
Claude de Givray's film Tire-au-flanc, 1961, produced and acted by François Truffaut, here seen reading Goethe's Werther in the economical Classiques Fayard edition.
François Truffaut, 1966
Jules et Jim - 1962
Catherine Deneuve


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Cover Letter Writing
What is a Cover Letter?
A cover letter is an introduction letter most often accompanied by a résumé for job searches, informational interviews and networking purposes. A cover letter conveys your interest in a particular position and/or company and highlights your qualifications, skills, accomplishments and abilities related to your career objective.
Just as the résumé is a marketing tool to attract an initial interest, the cover letter serves the same purpose. A professional cover letter is essential because it is the employer's first glance and impression of you as a candidate. A cover letter allows you to introduce yourself and state your objective, personalize your résumé and highlight information that addresses the needs and interest of the employer.
A good cover letter:
1) focuses on the needs of the employer, not just your own
2) Answers the question: What is the employer looking for and in what ways do I meet these qualifications
3) Highlights successes, contributions and accomplishments described in your résumé but is not an exact carbon copy of the résumé
4) Demonstrates your knowledge of the organization, position and field
5) Provides the employer with a a sample of your writing style
6) Provides the employer of a sample of your future work. For example, if your cover letter is written poorly with misspellings and errors, an employer will interpret your cover letter as the kind and quality of work you will do if hired.
Getting Started
Have you had assignments or papers that were exceptionally difficult to write because you only had a limited amount of space to convey a large amount of detailed information? The same thing can be said about a cover letter. For most people, the most difficult task in writing a cover letter is conveying their interest in the position and unique skills in only a relatively small amount of space. The number one error in cover letter writing is making the letter too long and too boring. What you want is a letter an employer can read fairly quickly and get excited to flip the page to read more in a resume.
Just as with a résumé, the first step in writing a cover letter is self-assessment and research. The more you know about yourself, the position and the company, the more you can tailor and streamline your cover letter to match what the employer is seeking, thus, saving you valuable space.
Cover Letter Format
A cover letter is a business letter, therefore, there are required elements to the heading as well as closing. For your heading, (1) include your name and complete address. Some people choose to add a phone number or e-mail address, which is fine, but optional. Next, (2) list the complete date (do not hyphenate such as 12/13/05). Following the date is, (3) the employer's name and address. List the employer's name, title (if known), department and/or organization (if known) and complete address of organization. The last component to the heading is a greeting. Try to always find a specific name to put in the greeting (Dear Ms. Smith/Dear Mr. Richards). Sometimes it is impossible to find a name, however, always try to personalize the greeting such as "Dear Selection Committee." Never write "To Whom it May Concern" since this is too vague.
Opening Paragraph: Who You Are and What You Want
Briefly Introduce Yourself:
This can include your student status, college or university attended or attending, field of interest and/or expected degree.
State Why You Are Writing:
Are you writing to submit a résumé for a specific position? Are you writing for a company to consider your résumé for future positions? Are you writing for an informational interview?
Reference Your Information:
If writing to be considered for a specific position, you can state where you found that listing such as a web classified ad or job posting from a career services center. If the position was referenced by a specific source, i.e., professional colleague, professor, alumni, then reference the particular person.
Why That Company:
State why you are choosing that particular company or organization. Does the mission of the organization match your values? Does it consistently hire graduates with your major and background? Even if the initial interest came from a personal reference source, a good candidate will do some background research on the organization to show a "good fit" when submitting a cover letter and résumé.
Middle Paragraph(s) - Summarization of Qualifications
This paragraph can be one large paragraph or broken into smaller paragraphs. The purpose of this section is to showcase highlights from your resume that would be of great interest to the organization and create the idea of a "good fit."
This section is not a carbon copy of your résumé. However, this section can expand on content from your résumé. For example, don't write down every single job listed on your résumé, but focus on one or two listings that showcase your experience and knowledge of the field. Include specific details or examples that demonstrate your abilities.
If the job posting identified several essential skills and qualifications, you can write how you meet them in this section. For example, if the job posting mentions a specific software program required, and you have experience in that software program, you can provide more detail about your experience and knowledge working with the software in your cover letter. You can also include "Why That Company" in this section rather than the first paragraph depending how the information flows.
Closing Paragraph - Next Step
Thank the employer for consideration and his or her time. Let the employer know what you would like to see as the next step. Typically, this is an interview. If you like, you can initiate the next step
by letting the employer know when you will be in contact. For example, "I will be in the Denver area the week of March 14th and will give you a call that Monday to arrange an interview." If you give a specific date and time you are obligated to that time. Not following up on a stated time shows a lack of professionalism. If you can't guarantee that you will follow-up, then don't write it in the cover letter. You can always end with, "If you have any additional questions please feel free to contact me at ________" and give a phone number and/or e-mail.
First, (1) have a professional closing such as "Sincerely" or "Thank You." Then, (2) type out your full name leaving space between the closing and your typed name for a handwritten signature. Also, don't forget to write, (3) "Enclosure" or "Enc" after your typed name. As a business document, anytime you are enclosing material, i.e., your résumé, references, application, you need to add this piece at the end of the document.
Cover Letter Appearance Checklist
Page Length - Only one page.
Adequate Margins – Typically one inch, however, no smaller than 1⁄2 inch margins.
Font – Between 10 and 12 point for readability. Also use a traditional business font style such as Times, Times new Roman, Palatino, Arial, and other book print fonts. It is best to keep the cover letter and résumé font the same style.
Absolutely No Misspellings - Proofread for spelling, grammar and typographical errors and don't rely only on a computer spell check system.
Clear and Concise – Delete unnecessary words, sentences and irrelevant information.
Consistent - Review dates and numbers for accuracy on the cover letter but also against your resume. Also pay attention to paragraph transitions (think back to your writing classes).
Explain Specific Information – Departments, program names, acronyms or any type of information that only people familiar with the project or organization would understand.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I really need to send a cover letter with my résumé?
YES! Every time you submit a résumé, or any type of application materials, you should have a cover letter accompany it. A cover letter is another professional element to your application. Also, sending a cover letter is in your best interest since it provides another mechanism to convey your interest in a particular position and/or company, your qualifications, skills, accomplishments and abilities related to your career objective than just submitting a résumé alone.
Do I have to address a cover letter to a specific person?
YES! A cover letter addressed to "Whom it May Concern" automatically has a carbon copy feel. It is your responsibility as a professional candidate to make an effort to find a personal contact. Even if you can't find a specific person after you have done some research, still try to have a more specific general contact such as "Dear Human Resource Manager," "Dear Hiring Committee" or "Dear Search Committee."
Do I address salary or visa issues in the cover letter?
NO! Just as with the résumé, the cover letter is one of the first samples of you and your work. You want an employer to get an initial interest, and preferably, do an interview, before sensitive questions or information are brought up.
Is a cover letter the same as a personal statement or letter of intent?
NO! Sometimes student confuse a cover letter with a letter of intent or personal statement, however, these are two separate documents. Remember, a cover letter is an introduction to your application package, which can include a personal statement, letter of intent or any additional materials requested.
Are cover letters only used for job applications?
NO! Anytime you submit professional materials you should attach a cover letter. Examples include applications for scholarships, fellowships, admittance into degree seeking programs, just to name a few.
Sample Cover Letters
Sample Cover Letter For a Full-Time Teaching Position Found Through UofL Career Development Center/Symplicity
Sample Cover letter for a Post-Graduate Position Found Through a Networking Source (Professor)
Sample Cover Letter for a Scholarship Application
Sample Cover Letter for an Internship Position Found through a Company's Website


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Baby Care Tips
1,000 - 5,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
Comments and ratings for Baby Care Tips
(59 stars)
Beware of spam
(59 stars)
This app has too many bugs. Several recipe titles do not match with the recipe. Some of the tips are shown as blank. The ads are intrusive. The contents is good (when it works), but I might as well go to the web to find the information it provides instead
(59 stars)
Cool application
(59 stars)
Really nice app for new parents


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Where does stray/catlad come from? Just AU thing?
oh he's sooooo cute
Ahhhh! Jody!!!! This is amazing.
I love how pleased he looks about his situation; the jewel and the kitten and I love his legs, they look really nice and long.
Catlad is just the cutest. I absolutely love this AU.
Thank you!
Catlad's outfit is tooooooo sexy!! I love long legs<33333
Where does stray/catlad come from? Just AU thing?
oh he's sooooo cute
A little bit late, haha
Maybe n52 Tim is not "real" Tim Drake,but right now his name is Tim Drake…….
Happy birthday my favorite robin<3
Happy Birthday Timmy<333
But I'm too slow o<-<
Ahhhh! All the Timmies! I'm so happy looking at this! And gosh I love the way your draw Tim's nu52 costume, lol. I really like the patch/color block on the side of his hip.
I just can't take it with all these cuties! omg! IDHGIPSDHgp'DISHG
Awwww! Thank you!
I really like Tim's n52 costume, Swan queen lol