text:
We renew the spirit by sustaining the "Aspen Idea," a complete life nurturing mind, body and spirit.
Aspen Snowmass aligns itself on a year-round basis with a number of exceptional companies. We work with those that pride themselves on quality and customer service, and are considered to be the best in their respective industries.
Aspen Skiing Company operates four ski areas, Snowmass, Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, and Buttermilk. This includes over 5,300 acres of terrain as well as boundless activities, dining and nightlife at The Little Nell, and The Limelight Hotel.
Aspen Skiing Company recognized as National Arts Awards recipient for Best Businesses partnering with the Arts in America for 2013.
At Aspen Snowmass, the goings-on are ongoing all year long. Winter showcases outdoor concerts, World Cup ski races, big air competitions and signature events like the unforgettable ESPN X Games Aspen and Bud Light Spring Jam. Summer means outdoor markets, music festivals, culinary & arts experiences, and an Aspen original, the Aspen Ideas Festival.
Consistently rated the #1 resort in North America for dining, Aspen Snowmass has over 100 bars and restaurants to choose from. You'll find menus to please every palate here.
In summer, Aspen Snowmass draws visitors from far and wide for a variety of reasons ... including live outdoor concerts every week. Check out these summer concert series:
Gain an elevated perspective at Aspen/Snowmass this summer. Your adventure is waiting to happen. Use the links to the left to discover all the exciting activities, dining and cultural experiences that Aspen/Snowmass has to offer in the summer.
Don't wait until you get here, purchase at least 7 days in advance and SAVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL 10%! Plus, purchase lift ticket and add equipement rentlas and/or ski school and save even more.
As the resort's official central reservation service, Stay Aspen Snowmass offers one-stop shopping. For packages that are perfectly suited to your vacation style and budget.
* Vacation Planning * Discounted Airfare
* Travel Insurance
* Call a Local Vacation Expert 800-290-1326
Aspen Snowmass is one of the most accessible Rocky Mountain resorts, with hundreds of nonstop and connecting flights weekly into Aspen, Eagle and Denver airports.
* Vacation Planning * Discounted Airfare * Travel Insurance * Call a Local Vacation Expert 800-290-1326
Don't wait until you get here, purchase at least 7 days in advance and SAVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL 10%.
We're proud to offer a variety of season pass options to suit everyone's needs. Find the perfect pass for you at Aspen Snowmass. Passes can be purchased at ticket offices, by phone at 877-282-7736 / 970-923-1227 or online.
Our private lessons mix intensive, personalized learning with the freedom to explore any of the four mountains with a dedicated instructor. Learn the best techniques while you discover the best runs on the mountain. Guests frequently hire a single instructor to guide their whole family for the day, while others seek out one-on-one attention. It's totally up to you.
No matter how good you are, a little coaching can go a long way. Get more enjoyment out of skiing or snowboarding by mastering a new skill or refining your technique with an Adult Group Lesson.
Coaching happens and skills develop when teens and youth are having fun. Daily ski or snowboard group lessons, based on ability, can include coaching for park and pipe, big mountain terrain, bumps, carving, racing and freestyle. Check out our group lessons for youth and teens:
We have designed several programs to suit the unique learning styles of young children that hits the slopes.
Register or sign in to our online store here. Reload tickets or make purchases that include season passes, lift tickets, ski/snowboard school lessons, equipment rentals and more.
Stay connected your way! Subscribe to our emails and stay connected with Aspen/Snowmass. We'll alert you to unbelievable deals, and keep you informed with the latest happenings, skiing and riding tips, insider info, upcoming events and so much more.
Summers were made for the 3-day weekend. Book any 3 nights through Stay Aspen Snowmass and receive a complementary, one-ride gondola ticket.
Aspen Snowmass will once again host The Meeting, October 1 -3, 2015. The Meeting is the premier gathering of snowsports filmmakers, athletes, sponsors, media and fans.
Cuisine Type: SIT DOWN
Location: SNOWMASS - On mountain
Reservations: YES
Phone: 800-525-6200 x 4715 or 970-923-8715
Price: $$$
Best Known For: Dining with panoramic views from an elegant on-mountain cabin, plus private snowcat dining excursions.
Location: Snowmass, on mountain
Dates: Lynn Britt Cabin closes for the season on March 29, 2015
The restaurant's elegant table service and majestic panoramic views of the Snowmass Valley somehow make the food taste even better. The wine menu offers up many different varietals from Champagne to Chardonnay & Pinot Blanc to Malbec,Meritage and Pinot Noir. There are also some high end wines that may surprise your pallet.
In the winter, special Tuesday and Thursday night events* include snowcat transportation to the restaurant from Snowmass Village, a memorable four-course meal with a choice of Bison Prime Rib or Pan Seared Sea Bass or Muscovy Duck Breast with Wild Mushroom Risotto for entrée course. Dinner starts off with a nice harvest platter followed by a soup course and then a salad course with a nice warm Chocolate Cake to finish. The cabin provides live entertainment from Rich Ganson who is an acoustic artist with a great sense of humor. This family-friendly experience is $99 for adults, $57 for children ages 3 to 11 and free for children ages 2 and under. The approximate length of evening is three hours, returning to Base Village around 9 or 9:30 p.m.
Learn more about Aspen Snowmass' snowcat dinners or call 970-923-8715 or 1-800-525-6200, ext. 4715, for availability and reservations.
Note: Lynn Britt Cabin requires a minimum of 30 people to run the event. If the minimum is not met, reservations will be rescheduled. Prices do not include service charge, sales tax, or alcoholic beverages.
On Wednesday evenings, enjoy a family fun-filled Chuckwagon Dinner with hot cider and live entertainment which includes family songs. Seating is limited to 40 guests. Guests will meet at BASE VILLAGE at 4:45 for a 15 minute Snowcat ride to the Cabin and return by 7:30 pm. Cost is $65 for adults, and $35 for kids age 3-11, kids age 2 and under are free.
Call 970-923-8715 or 1-800-525-6200, ext. 4715, for availability and reservations.
Note: Lynn Britt Cabin requires a minimum of 30 people to run the event. If the minimum is not met, reservations will be rescheduled. Prices do not include service charge, sales tax, or alcoholic beverages.
Lynn Britt Cabin, with its charm and dazzling views, is available year-round for weddings and other private events for groups from 30 to 200 people. Contact Eva Pekkala for more info email or call 970-300-7681.
American Express is the Official Partner of Aspen Snowmass and sponsors the Aspen Snowmass Concierge Services Department. Let us help you make the most of your Aspen Snowmass vacation.
When you rewrite the rulebook, people tend to take notice. See why more people are leaving BMW, Mercedes and Lexus for Audi than ever before
Bud Light is The Official Malt Beverage of Aspen/Snowmass! Don't miss any of these progressive, cutting-edge events while visiting Aspen/Snowmass, and while in attendance grab a cold Bud or Bud Light and enjoy!
The Official Beverage of Aspen/Snowmass! At Coca-Cola, everything is inspired by our mission to refresh the world, inspire moments of optimism, and to create value and make a difference! Join us in the fight to protect the Polar Bear's Arctic Home! Join here.
Proud Partner of Aspen/Snowmass!
The Official Outfitter of the Ski & Snowboard Schools of Aspen/Snowmass - keeping you protected and safe is our #1 priority - Helly Hansen will keep you warm, dry and comfortable on the mountain. Drop by the Helly Hansen Aspen store (430 East Cooper Avenue - 970-920-3524) to check out the new line.
Interested in flying privately to Aspen? Sentient Jet is now the official Private Jet Provider of Aspen/Snowmass. For more information or to book a flight please call Stay Aspen/Snowmass at 800-760-4940 or visit www.sentient.com.
The United States Forest Service and Aspen Skiing Company are committed to providing quality, sustainable recreation opportunities. Aspen Skiing Company operates with special use permits from the USDA Forest Service, White River National Forest. Aspen Skiing Company is an equal opportunity service provider and employer. The White River National Forest is all yours to discover, explore and steward. Visit www.itsallyours.us to learn how you can become a steward of National Forests and click here for more information about the White River National Forest.
RT @TheLittleNell: Spend Labor Day at Rocky Mountain Oyster Fest - #oysters #beercanchicken #bottomless beer and wine ++ #ajaxtavern http:/…Tweeted 3 hours ago by AspenSnowmass More details
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Explore The Power of Four when you follow Aspen/Snowmass on Foursquare! Check-in to our legendary mountains, apres spots, restaurants and events. Navigate the mountains with tips from Aspen locals and pros!
Get ongoing updates on Aspen/Snowmass with RSS (Really Simple Syndication or Rich Site Summary).


text:
After only 4 months on Amantadine, I have livedo reticularis covering my whole body and swelling of my face, feet and hands. Looking like "spider woman" is not my concern but the reason for the web design IS. Although my neurologist says it is not dangerous, livedo reticularis is the dilation of one's mid-size vascular system. This drug, along with Requip, have made my Parkinson's symptoms much worse in less than a year's time. What the FDA doesn't tell you about side effects, they leave to your doctor to tell you. Every doctor I've ever had has always responded "ask your pharmacist!". On the positive side, Amantadine did reduce the spasms in my neck, foot and tongue for three months. But, now they are back and it looks like the Requip I started taking 9 months ago may the the more damaging in side effects. If you are taking that drug, please note my comments on it under Ropinirole
This Site and third parties who place advertisements on this Site may collect and use information about your visits to this Site and other websites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. If you would like to obtain more information about these advertising practices and to make choices about online behavioral advertising, please click here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
For the base
Wheat flour-1-1/2cup
All purpose flour- 1-1/2cup
Yeast- 1tbsp
Salt -1tsp
Water-3/4 cup
Olive oil- 1tsp
Green capsicum- 1 chopped fine(use red or yellow varieties if you have them)(cook for 2 minutes in microwave,it should be soft yet crisp )
Olives- 10-12 number drained from the liquid
Onions- 1 chopped in rings or sliced
Cheese- 1 cup(grated-use cheddar or mozarella or combination of both.)
Tomato sauce- 1/2 cup or use pizza sauce.(make at home or store bought.)
Add the yeast in warm water and leave it for 10 minutes to froth. Then add the salt,sugar along with the flour.Combine well to form a smooth, elastic,pliable dough using olive oil to prevent the stickiness of the dough.. Cover the bowl with a plastic film or a kitchen towel. Allow it to rise and double in volume. It takes around 2-1/2 to 3 hours. After it has risen, punch the dough and knead it on a floured surface by folding it 4-5 times.
Keep your topping ingredients ready. Heat a tava or girdle. Keep the flame low.Pinch a small portion (size of a lemon)of the dough. Roll it into a thick circle (thickness of paratha).Place this on another girdle. Now apply the pizza sauce on the base. Spread some cheese on it. Now place the onion rings,cooked capsicum and olives keeping some space between each other. Spread some more cheese on this.Place this girdle on the other hot girdle. Place a lid on this. Let the flame be low as the base may burn in high flame. Cook till the cheese melts completely. Check whether the base is done. It should have some cooked brown spots on the bottom. This usually takes around 10 minutes.
Let it cool for sometime. Cut into triangular wedges with a pizza cutter and serve warm.


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September 05, 2015, 07:23:45 AM
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Topic: masterpieces (Read 8448 times)
John Camp
Sr. Member
Posts: 1312
November 13, 2006, 10:03:08 PM »
In another thread (about Michael's landscapes) there was a brief exchange about the topic of "masterpieces." Masterpieces, and where they come from and how they're created, is a topic that much interests me. Here are are parts of that exchange:
Iconic masterpieces are largely a product of saturation marketing anyway. Most photographers hate these so-called masterpieces and would much rather be remembered for other (often more personal) work. Or, more likely, their contribution to photography as a whole. A single image says nothing about the photographer. Everybody has at least one masterpiece in them.
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As for "masterpieces", here's my take. I do photography because it's what drives me. I do it for my own purposes; for my own creative satisfaction. Then, like most artists, I enjoy sharing my work with others. Accolades are welcome, but so is criticism. We learn from our failures.
Lables such as "masterpiece" are external to the process of creating art. They're arbitrary and subjective, not to mention fleeting in most cases.
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On your last point, I totally agree with that commercial success should not be the only criteria to assess the masterpieceness of a piece.
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I disagree with everything Stephen Best said. I think masterpieces are recognized for what they are, and that's when the marketing begins. Lots of things are heavily marketed, and fall on their ass anyway, because they aren't any good. I doubt that anyone (or very few people) who created a genuine masterpiece wound up hating it. I've never heard of such a case. They may hate what happened to them after they created the masterpiece, when people hold up all their subsequent work to it, and find it lacking...but most people I've read about have a certain fondness for their masterpieces. Leonardo dragged the Mona Lisa around with him for almost half his lifetime. Masterpieces are like what the Supreme Court justice said about pornography: I can't define it, but I know it when I see it.
I think a single image can say a lot about a photographer. A single image from D-Day, or a single image from the Spanish Civil War, certainly told me a lot about Robert Capa. Any great image by Diane Arbus will tell you a lot about about her. As for "everyone has one masterpiece in him," that seems patently to be not the case. A large number of people seem to have trouble rising to the level of competence in what they do, much less having to worry about creating a masterpiece.
I sympathise with what Michael says the in the first paragraph, but then he had to go write the second: I seriously disagree that the idea that a masterpiece is external to the process of creating art. I think, in fact, that creating masterpieces is perhaps the whole object of it. Otherwise, you're just messing about in a "lifestyle;" when you go off on a photography trip, are you just hoping for a bunch of really pretty good pictures? Or are you hoping to make a really exquisite image that will pull you and others back again and again, to look at and think about?
The designation of a masterpiece is not arbitrary, and their life is not fleeting; what is arbitrary and fleeting is the public relations tendency to call anything that might possibly be better than average a "masterpiece." But you can go back a thousand years and find that paintings that were thought to be masterpieces then, still are. One of the reasons a lot of early photogaphy wasn't thrown away is that it was considered pretty good, and it still is. But, exactly and scientifically designating a masterpiece isn't easy: it's that, "I know it when I see it" business.
I agree with Bernard that commercial success is not the only measure of a masterpiece, but I will point out (after fashion is discounted -- let's say, arbitrarily, 50 years after the artist's death) that the very best paintings and photographs tend to command the very highest prices, and there is a general cultural agreement within given cultural spheres about what is "the very best." I have heard that there are ~ 700 to 1000 copies of "Moonrise" printed and signed by Adams; they currently sell (for an average good copy) for about $25,000. If there are 700, that means that one image is now worth, in the aggregate, about $17 million...
I think the idea of "masterpiece" needs a good deal of contemplation. Especially when you get older.
Last Edit: November 13, 2006, 10:56:06 PM by John Camp
russell a
Sr. Member
Posts: 389
Reply #1 on:
November 14, 2006, 07:34:18 AM »
I think a single image can say a lot about a photographer. A single image from D-Day, or a single image from the Spanish Civil War, certainly told me a lot about Robert Capa. Any great image by Diane Arbus will tell you a lot about about her.
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=85058\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Fascinating! Please enumerate what Capa's photo of a Spanish Republican soldier getting shot in the head tells you about Capa. Do the same for Arbus' photo of a child in the park with a toy hand grenade. Please do not rely on any of the many captions, other critical material, or mythology that has accompanied the publication and display of these works over the years. For that matter, enumerate what the photo tells you about the subjects. Conversely, I accept, out of hand, that your experience as a viewer of these works may illuminate something about you.
Last Edit: November 14, 2006, 07:35:09 AM by russell a
John Camp
Sr. Member
Posts: 1312
Reply #2 on:
November 14, 2006, 05:35:52 PM »
Sure. First, I'd like to point out that the idea that Capa's photograph was staged has been pretty thoroughly discredited (that's another discussion entirely.) Researchers identified the soldier and from the date of his death, concluded that despite the rumors (mostly started by skeptics who wouldn't have taken this shot) that it is real.
About Capa. First, he shot using a small rangefinder, which was what he had available. Since small rangefinders did not have long lenses, that means that Robert Capa was *right there with the guy* who got shot. That is, he was willling to put his life on the line for a photograph that tells a complicated story. Does that tell you something about Capa? Would you do it? And Capa, of course, kept doing the same thing until he was killed doing it.
Diane Arbus: How many people would have taken that shot, have seen it, or have taken it at that exact moment? If the kid hadn't had that expression on his face, it wouldn't have worked. I don't know whether she was involved in creating that expression (asked for it, in other words) or if it was entirely spontaneous, but it tells you something about her eye for the off-center, the grotesque, the violent and the dark. I love Robert Frank's street work, but nowhere in The Americans will you find a picture that looks anything like the Arbus. The only place you see things reminiscent of this is, perhaps, with Ralph Meatyard. All of this tells me that there is flavor of the dark and off-center in Arbus's thinking: that she should commit suicide is not a surprise.
russell a
Sr. Member
Posts: 389
Reply #3 on:
November 14, 2006, 07:40:30 PM »
There are actually three theories regarding Capa's oft-reproduced photo - that it was staged, that it was real, than in staging it, the soldier was exposed to a sniper, and the staged became real. Who is the Capa of your choice?
Refer to the book,
Diane Arbus - Revelations
and you will see the contact sheet from that park shoot. Several pictures of the boy were taken, most are quite dull and ordinary, and there is only one with the hand grenade. His body language is priceless, of course, but one can only guess at how she came by the shot. So what does that tell us about Arbus? Somewhere between hardly anything and nothing, I would say.
I fail to see the connection between Meatyard's and Arbus' vision.
Jr. Member
Posts: 83
Reply #4 on:
November 26, 2006, 10:02:56 AM »
I agree with Stephen Best saturation marketing to a point. I think the current concept of a photographic masterpiece is a western cultural phenom. Here's a thought on why: Can anyone name a non-western, non white photographer who produced a masterpiece? Maybe it's just me. Hopefully I am wrong.
Regards, Art.
Visit my website at
or my online portfolios at
Model Mayhem
John Camp
Sr. Member
Posts: 1312
Reply #5 on:
November 26, 2006, 11:22:14 AM »
I agree with Stephen Best saturation marketing to a point. I think the current concept of a photographic masterpiece is a western cultural phenom. Here's a thought on why: Can anyone name a non-western, non white photographer who produced a masterpiece? Maybe it's just me. Hopefully I am wrong.
Regards, Art.
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=87147\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Sure. Eikoh Hosoe, a Japanese photographer pretty widely collected in the U.S.
Kyoichi Sawada was one of the best-ever combat photogaphers, and got himself killed doing it.
The non-western non-white is hard to do only because it's hard to define "western" and "white," which are (IMHO) pretty meaningless categories. Does Sabastiao Salgado fit in either of those categories, being from Brazil? How about Manuel Alvarez-Bravo?
You can't seriously argue that Japan and China don't recognize the concept of the masterpiece -- heck, Japan even officially designates individual people as "national treasures" and gives them funding so they don't have to do anything but focus on their art. It also seems to me that the Asian concept of masterpiece takes in a lot more territory than the western, as in ceramics and calligraphy and weaponry, drama and performance art (the tea ceremony) along with painting and sculpture.
One thing about photographic masterpieces is that they largely derive from cultures that have had a long and deep exposure to photography (pardon the pun) and where photography is recognized as an art form. China may not have produced photographers with a world-wide reputation simply because until recently, it was quite poor, and cameras were not so much a part of the culture as in the west, where everybody has had a Kodak since the beginning of the 20th century.
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Bachelor of Science in Music Education
The Bachelor of Science in Music Education is designed to prepare students for a career teaching instrumental or choral music P-12 in the public schools. This degree program meets national and state standards for the preparation of public school music teachers. In addition to the extensive music preparation, significant classroom observation experiences are included in the program, and a significant portion of coursework is devoted to Education courses and preparation.
For degree requirements, see degree requirements checklist.
An audition is required for acceptance into the Music Department. For audition forms and requirements, please refer to the Music and Fine Arts Department webpage.
We are Truett: Charissa Veal
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text:
Friends University's newest student-housing facility houses 80 upperclassmen (28 credit hours or more) in an apartment-style atmosphere. The three-story brick building offers studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom options, along with laundry facilities on each floor, adjacent parking and the support of a live-in professional staff member. Smith Apartments was completed in August 2009.
Like most other upperclassmen facilities, Smith apartments are unfurnished. The apartments are carpeted and have blinds on all windows. In addition, Smith apartments include utilities and commodities, such as water, trash, electricity, gas, basic cable in the living room, high-speed wireless Internet, and a kitchen equipped with a refrigerator, stove, microwave and garbage disposal. Apartments are individually heated and cooled and mailboxes are centrally located.
Meal Plan
All resident students are required to purchase a meal plan for dining on campus. Information about meal plans can be found here.
Smith Apartment Housing Costs
How are roommates selected?
Roommates are first assigned based on requests from the residents. If a student has no roommate preference, the Community and Residential Development staff will do their best to aid him/her in finding a compatible roommate. However, the responsibility of finding a roommate ultimately resides with the student seeking housing.
How many roommates will I have?
The Office of Community and Residential Development has a maximum and minimum number of occupants allowed in each apartment. Please contact us for more information.
How can I decorate my room?
You may decorate your room in any way you like as long as your decorations conform to Community Life Standards and housing guidelines and do not damage any part of the apartment. Nails or anything else that damage the walls are not allowed.
What is my Smith Apartment mailing address?
Resident Name
644 S. Hiram
Apt #
Wichita, KS 67213
What is a typical room layout?
Not all rooms will have same measurements and layout.
The information that is on this page is tentative and subject to change at any given time. If you have any questions, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Salesforce launches high-end Performance Edition Published on August 13, 2013. Reprints Reprints Ad Age LookBook Weekly Feature How Brands Are Breaking Through Programming Clutter Learn more San Francisco—Salesforce.com Inc. is introducing a new high-end bundled product with more features than its previous Unlimited Edition premium version. The new Performance Edition—to be available in November and priced at $300 per user per month—offers the company's Sales Cloud sales-enablement software, plus sales contact lead information from its Data.com database; performance management features from its Work.com product; and customer service capabilities from its Service Cloud application, the company said in a statement. Salesforce continues to bundle its products in different ways. Last month it released Sales Performance Accelerator, a combination of collaboration, prospect data and sales coaching features. In this article: BtoB Advertisement Comments (0)


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|News » Archives
Volleyball Signs Two Recruits
Thursday, November 29, 2001Johnson City, Tenn. (Nov. 29, 2001) -- East Tennessee State head volleyball coach Deane Webb announced Wednesday the signing of two recruits that will join the Buccaneer program next season. Kristi Robinson (Knoxville, Tenn.) is a versatile player that saw time at outside hitter, defensive specialist and setter at Farragut High School in Knoxville, Tenn. Robinson was a very decorated player for Farragut, having won team and district MVP last season and K.I.L. Player-of-the-Year. Robinson was a First-Team All-State Class AAA, and the Blue Chip No. 1 player in East Tennessee for kills and the No. 10 player in East Tennessee for assists. She played for the NKJV and Smoky Mountain Jrs. club teams. Renee Vesey (Paw Paw, Mich.) is a setter from Paw Paw, Mich. Vesey played both volleyball and basketball for the Redskins. She has been a starter on the varsity volleyball team since her sophomore season. Renee was named team MVP and all-conference following both her sophomore and junior seasons. After those seasons, she was also named to the All-Courier Team, voted on by local sports reporters. Renee led the Redskins in assists and digs in both seasons as well. Vesey was named team captain for her senior season, which is going on currently. Renee played guard and forward on the basketball team, leading the team to a 25-1 record last season and reaching the state quarterfinals. She was an All-Conference honorable mention last year. Vesey played for the USA Kalamazoo club team. "I am very excited to have two great players committed to playing for ETSU next season," said coach Webb. "Both Renee and Kristi bring a nice combination of skill and athletic ability to our program that will allow our program to continue to improve and compete at a high level."


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by Heather
"This recipe was a frequent favorite when I was in college, because it is made with ingredients most students have in their kitchens. I have made this with low fat ingredients, and it works very well. Since I have gotten older, I have added chicken and shrimp to the recipe; it is very adaptable. Easy, tastes wonderful, but not very easy on the waistline."
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16 ounces
2 tablespoons
1/2 teaspoon
garlic salt
1/4 cup
2 tablespoons
Parmesan cheese
Heather, this seriously is one of my favorite comfort foods. And like Taylor said, I prefer it with garlic powder and just a bit of catsup mixed in. And no, I didn't drink a whole bottle of peppermint schnaps; I believe it was bourbon. Thank you!!
This would be the recipe I lived on while pregnant. My daughter and I still eat pasta this way all the time. It is fast, simple and children love it. Experiment with the type of cheese you use. If you can find it, Myzithra cheese is the best. Keep in mind this recipe is designed for those that can't or don't cook. If you were looking for something to wow the taste buds and send you into convulsions of pasta pleasure, you probably need to try something a little more complicated. If you are looking for fast, simple, and easy go with this.
55 Ratings
I was just cooking for myself tonight and was planning on just eating buttered noodles, but I stumbled across this recipe when the noodles were boiling and opted to try it out! I used 4 ounces of bow tie pasta and added a bit over a cup of frozen corn (was finishing off the bag) right before the noodles were finished cooking. While they were draining in the colander I put 1 T leftover garlic butter (light margarine mixed with garlic powder and dried parsley), 1 T leftover white wine and 2 T milk in the pan I'd used to cook the noodles and let that simmer for a minute or so. Stirred in 1 T freshly grated parmesan (I have one of those little zester graters). Stirred the noodles and corn back into the sauce along with a healthy dose of pepper, poured it on a plate and grated another tablespoon of parmesan over it. It made quite a large plate of pasta (could someone seriously eat 8 ounces like the recipe says?) and was delicious! Better than plain buttered noodles and quite delicate. I don't think it was too unhealthy, either (the light margarine had 5 g fat, the parmesan had about 4, then whatever fat was in the noodles and corn). I really liked the corn with it, too. I will definitely make this in the future, thanks for the idea!
gotta say, I lived off this in college too! Even works with the cheese from a green can, if necessary (it's cheaper). Throw in some cooked frozen broccoli to make your mom happy, too!
This was alright... a little plain. We added onions and ham, trying to spruce it up a little, but not to much avail.
Quick, easy, easy to find ingredients. Great taste ... can't really ask for anything more.
My family rates this recipe as 5 stars. I do recommend doubling the sauce for a pound of pasta. (We like to dip our bread in it;-D)
Pretty dang good for being so simple! I followed the recipe as written except I only cooked up about 8 oz of pasta...definitely double the sauce if you plan on cooking up the whole 16 oz. Next time I think I'll thicken the sauce with a bit with flour, as it was a little runny, and I'll use garlic powder instead of garlic salt; it made it just a tad too salty for my taste.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
College Student's Gourmet Pasta
Serving Size: 1/2 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 2
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 784
Calories from Fat: 168
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Learn how to make a creamy four-cheese pasta sauce in less than 10 minutes.
Watch how to make this deliciously simple dish.
Watch how to make a nice and spicy shrimp and scallop pasta in this video.


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Blue Notes & Upcoming Shows
From pop to blues, funk to bop, Tyson Lynn measures the familiar, the unusual, and the up and comers in the Seattle music scene.
Posts filtered on Tag
Your Weekend Events
Magma Fest continues, Balkan Beats take over the Russian Cultural Center, the Circus is in town, and Columbia City Theater hosts The Bad Things. [Read More]


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Check out the Setlist Archive for setlists from the Japan tour. More details will be posted soon. If you are a lucky one who attended any of the shows, make sure to post your review in On The Road.
Noted rock photographer Danny Clinch has completed work on "Pleasure and Pain," a Ben Harper DVD documentary tentatively due out by Thanksgiving from Virgin. The 90-minute film blends concert clips from North America and Europe with an array of off-stage footage, including interviews with Harper's grandparents in his childhood hometown of Claremont, Calif. Check out the complete article at billboard.com.
Run down to your local record store and pick up the new CD, "Avalon Blues: A Tribute to the Music of Mississippi John Hurt." Ben plays the song "Sliding Delta" in homage to the late delta blues legend. Beck, Taj Mahal, Lucinda Williams and many more also perform on the album.


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Tonight on America's Next Top Model: College Edition , the five remaining models get wet in Jamaica. The competition is steadily heating up, and thankfully these hopefuls are finally given a chance to More »
Karma! She took her sweet time, but karma finally came for both Leila Goldkuhl and Kristin Kagay on America's Next Top Model Cycle 19, Episode 10: "The Girl Who Becomes Art for Tyra." Leila got the hi More »
Ding dong! The bitch is dead. The reality villain is someone who can bring a lot of life into a season of television. That love-to-hate personality type may not be someone you'd want to have tea wi More »
America's Next Top Model (ANTM) "The Girl Who Becomes Art For Tyra" Season 19 Episode 10 airs on Friday Nov 2, 2012 at 8 pm ET on The CW. Episode Synopsis : During their stay in Jamaica, the girls me More »
You know things are going to get good when Tyra Banks steps behind the camera for a photo shoot on America's Next Top Model. So count us as super-excited for all the fun on Cycle 19, Episode 10: "The More »
On the last episode of America's Next Top Model , the final six headed to Jamaica for the next part of the competition, culminating in a dance-off, a love triangle, and the elimination of Victoria. It More »


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Wastes—Educational Materials
Students (Grades K–5)
Project Ideas and Activities for Students
You can make the Earth a cleaner, healthier place to live by reducing the amount of garbage that you throw away. Learn how to recycle and reuse materials at school and at home.
Planet Protectors Club
The Planet Protectors Club was formed by kids just like you who want to help the environment by reducing waste and saving resources. Anyone can join! Start improving the world around you today.
Help Our Planet and Have Fun
Discover games and activities to learn more about reducing the amount of waste you produce.
More Fun Stuff
Games, quizzes, and other cool stuff that will teach you about the environment.
Drag the recyclables off the conveyor belt and put them in the correct bins.
(NOTE: For optimal functionality, please access via Internet Explorer browser)
- Use products made with recycled materials
- Use energy-efficient light bulbs and rechargeable batteries
- Shop with cloth bags
- Reuse plastic bags, cups, containers, etc.
- Repair items instead of throwing them away.
- Compost your food and yard waste.


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Cuisine Paper Towel Holder
- Free Shipping
- Free Shipping
- Overview
Not your usual paper-towel holder, ours has rustic character and is a perfect complement to our other Cuisine pieces.
- 17" wide x 5.5" deep x 10" high
- Made of mango wood.
- Iron bar with blackened finish.
- Bar removes to insert paper towels.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 17" wide x 5.5" deep x 10" high
- Bar: 12.75" long
- Wipe frame with a soft clean cloth.
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Book your room at SpringHill Suites by Marriott Herndon Reston
Standard SuiteMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Standard SuiteMax Occupancy: 5 guests (up to 4 children)
X-Studio room with king bedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children, 3 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelFamily-friendly hotel with free breakfast and free airport shuttle
Located in Herndon, SpringHill Suites by Marriott Herndon Reston is in the business district, minutes from Industrial Strength Theatre, and close to Reston Hospital Center.
This family-friendly hotel is within close proximity of Learning Tree Reston and Reston Town Center.
Make yourself at home in one of the 136 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. 27-inch flat-screen televisions with cable programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks and complimentary weekday newspapers, as well as phones with free local calls.
Don't miss out on the many recreational opportunities, including an indoor pool, a spa tub, and a 24-hour fitness center. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access and a television in the lobby.
A complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast is served daily.
Featured amenities include express check-out, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided at no charge.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, SpringHill Suites by Marriott Herndon Reston provides a spa tub and a 24-hour fitness center. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. A complimentary breakfast is offered each morning. This family-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, coffee/tea in the lobby, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby.
- Total number of rooms - 136
- Free WiFi
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Number of floors - 4
- Free airport transportation
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Laundry facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Spa tub
- Indoor pool
- Television in lobby
- Free breakfast
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Laundry facilities
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Room Amenities
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- iPod docking station
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- Video-game console
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Separate sitting area
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Free weekday newspaper
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Cable TV service
- Desk
- Sofa bed
- Daily housekeeping
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a 24-hour fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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The Low Gelt Farm Track at Brampton Cumbria saw the Express Insurance BYMX Championship once again visit this excellent sandy track for the penultimate round of this year's championship. The event was once again hosted by the East Cumbria MXC and credit must go to all that had put in the hard work to make sure the track and facilities were in place to host this the sixth round. The weather was its usual self, but the racing was excellent and some upsets were had in all the classes.
Keenan Hird in the Junior 65cc class took his first overall this year and with some stylish riding all weekend, he was the worthy winner with a 3-1-2-2-1 result. Taylor Hammal took race one and scored well in the other races to take second overall, while still the series leader Albie Wilkie with a 4-3-3-1-3 scorecard finished third overall. Alexander Brown also took a race win in race four and finished a creditable fourth with James McFayden fifth and young local lad Daniel Bewley sixth.
In the Small Wheel 85cc class it was the Cornish Rebel Josh Gilbert who came out on top after some confident displays of riding all weekend. It also saw him take over at the top of the championship albeit with a 15 point lead. Josh only won one race but scored good points in all the races to take the overall, while Oliver Osmaston who now lies joint second in the championship with Robert Yates finished his weekend off with second overall, after two wins in the final two races. Another rider who suffered on day one was Jay Lamb, but he excelled on day two to take third overall with some good riding and a couple of second places. Greg Hyett took race one but didn't show on day two of the proceedings, after an injury ruled him out. Another rider who won was Conrad Mewse, who took Race two, but again he retired from the fourth race with problems and this ended his weekend. Robert Yates, Alfie Bowtell and Lewis Houghton completed the top six overall after some excellent battles together.
Adam Sterry extended his lead in the Big Wheel 85cc class with another outstanding display of riding and coolness, with a 1-2-1-3-2 scorecard he came out the overall winner. James Harrison took a race win in race five to put him in second overall, with yet another Honda rider completing the top three Liam Garland who also took two wins in races two and four but had to settle for third overall. Ben Watson, Jack Kelly and Michael Eccles rounded out the top six. Sterry now leads the championship by 23 points from Watson who as 247 points, while just behind is Kelly on 228 points. This one looks like a last round slog by all the riders and will be one to watch.
In the Youth Open class it was Tom Kelly who took the honors' and the overall sixth round event first place, and also took over from Nathan Watson in second place in the championship just 23 points behind series leader Connor Walkley. Walkley suffered a race four disqualification after he was adjudged to have taken Watson out with dangerous riding, but still managed to take the last race win and finish fifth. Flying Scot Ryan McLean rode his heart out all weekend to take third overall after some great displays of on the peg riding in the deep sandy conditions, Nathan Watson claimed fourth place, with Jake Gowan rounding out the top six places. Gary Sharp took the second overall, even though he got stuck in the gate in race two, had a puncture in race five but all in all he rode some excellent races and claimed two wins to top his weekend off and leave him just 8 points from Watson in the championship.
Racing at the weekend also were the British Two stroke boys and it was John Richardson who claimed the overall with four wins and a third place in the 250cc class. Luke Copping won race one from Ryan Pottenger but could not compete with Richardson on day two. Pottenger ended his day one with a massive get off down the hill and ended his weekend finishing third overall.
James Dunn showed his class in the 125cc class by taking all five race wins with ease, leaving Bryn Clarke and Charles Statt to battle it out for second. Clarke took it and Statt settled for third. Corrie Nemeth and Callum Sloman rounded out the top five.
Gallery by Bryan Atkinson
Click pictures for gallery
Open Gallery50 Images
Junior 65c
- Kennan Hird 50pts
- 2. Taylor Hammal 44
- 3. Albie Wilkie 40
- 4. Alexander Brown 38
- 5. James McFayden 36
- 6. Daniel Bewley 35
- 7. Jed Etchells 34
- 8. Nathan Bache 33
- 9. Jake Edey 32
- 10. Arron Woodward. 31
- Josh Gilbert 50
- Oliver Osmaston 44
- Jay Lamb 40
- Robert Yates 38
- Alfie Bowtell 36
- Lewis Houghton 35
- Casey Connelly 34
- Sid Evans 33
- Jay Hague 32
- Jack Seaborne 31
- Adam Sterry 50pts
- James Harrison 44
- Liam Garland 40
- Ben Watson 38
- Jack Kelly 36
- Michael Eccles 35
- Corie Southwood 34
- Glenn McCormick 33
- Sam Winterburn 32
- Robert Davidson 31
Youth Open Class
- Tom Kelly 50pts
- Gary Sharp 44
- Ryan McLean 40
- Nathan Watson 38
- Connor Walkley 36
- Jake Gowan 35
- Harry McKenna 34
- Luke Norris 33
- Luke Newman 32
- Damon Wales 31
125cc Two Stroke
- James Dunn
- Bryn Clarke
- Charles Statt
- Corrie Nemeth
- Callum Sloman
250cc Two Stroke
- John Richardson
- Luke Copping
- Ryan Pottenger


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2015 Events
Fall Study Tour: Anthracite Architecture, October 16-18, 2015
The world's largest deposit of anthracite, or hard coal, is along the Susquehanna River in northeastern Pennsylvania. This area became the international center of anthracite extraction during the nineteenth century. Three different towns embody this story in different ways. Wilkes-Barre was at the center of the lucrative mining industry but maintained much of the New England character established by its first Connecticut settlers. Jim Thorpe, the former Mauch Chunk, is a picturesque mountain town where a pioneering gravity railroad was created in 1817 to bring the coal across the Pocono mountains to the Delaware River. Scranton became the railroad hub of the coal industry, and the home of the powerful DL&W Railroad. These three towns reached their apogee in the late nineteenth century, when the anthracite coal aristocracy spent lavishly on their houses, churches, extravagant clubs and even more extravagant tombs.
These three cities, while different architecturally, all share beautiful mountain and river vistas as well as their heritage from "King Coal." We will be visiting when the autumn foliage is at its peak, providing a dramatic backdrop for homes, churches and public buildings of extraordinary quality designed by leading architects of the nineteenth century.
2015 Victorian Society in America Book Awards
The Henry-Russell Hitchcock Award recognizes excellence in discussions centered on architecture or the decorative arts, and includes related topics such as landscape, painting, interiors, biographies of designers or architects, and museum or historic house exhibition catalogs. This year's award is presented to American Gothic Art and Architecture in the Age of Romantic Literature By Kerry Dean Carso, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2014. To induce a thrill, Victorians read British Gothic literature. Carso shows how these experiences were catalysts for a Gothic sensibility in American painting, architecture, garden design and literature.
The W. E. Fischelis Award recognizes excellence in discussions of nineteenth-century art and artists. The 2015 award is presented to Beyond Grief: Sculpture and Wonder in the Gilded Age Cemetery by Cynthia Mills, Washington: Smithsonian Institution Scholarly Press, 2014. This beautiful, thoughtful book discusses high-style memorial sculpture and the functions it served for its patrons and in the public realm of the cemetery, in exhibitions, and in the media.
The Ruth Emery Award recognizes excellence in discussions of regional topics. For 2015, the award is presented to Cincinnati Silver: 1788-1940 by Amy Miller Dehan, with contributions by Janet C. Haartz and Nora Kohl, Cincinnati: Cincinnati Art Museum in Association with D. Giles Limited, 2014. This volume thoroughly demonstrates that Cincinnati was a consumer and producer of luxury silver for its own use, and for the nation.


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Abu Qatada arrives back at his residence in London after being freed from prison, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012. The radical Islamist cleric described by prosecutors as a key al-Qaida operative in Europe was freed from prison Tuesday after a court ruled he cannot be deported from Britain to Jordan to face terrorism charges. Britain's government has attempted since 2001 to expel Abu Qatada, a Palestinian-born Jordanian cleric convicted in Jordan over terror plots in 1999 and 2000, but has been repeatedly thwarted by European and British courts. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham)
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton poses for photographs before a diner at the Matilda Bay Restaurant, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012, in Perth, Australia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, Pool)
A novice Buddhist monk gestures to the camera as he plays soccer with other monks in a street adjoining a temple in Yangon, Myanmar, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012. (AP Photo/Gemunu Amarasinghe)
Nepalese policemen apply vermillion powder and perform rituals on a dog during the Tihar festival celebrations at a police kennel division in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday, Nov 13, 2012. Dogs are worshipped to acknowledge their role in providing security during Tihar festival, one of the most important Hindu festivals dedicated to the worship of the Goddess of wealth Laxmi. (AP Photo/Niranjan Shrestha)
Former Tokyo Gov. Shintaro Ishihara, right, and his partner Takeo Hiranuma prepare to stand up to bow after they launch their new political party 'The Sunrise Party' in Tokyo Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012. Ishihara, 80, the outspoken and nationalistic figure who played a key role in reviving a territorial dispute with China, jointly heads the party with veteran lawmaker Hiranuma, 73, to fix the nation's fiscal and political problems. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)
Migrants sit in a Spanish coastguard dingy after being transferred from their own dingy, left that was picket up by the coastguards between Morocco and Spain off Tarfia, Spain, Tuesday Nov. 13, 2012. (AP Photo/Marcos Moreno)
Referee Jason Phillips blows his whistle after ejecting Dallas Mavericks head coach Rick Carlisle, right, who is held back by Vince Carter, rear, during the second half of an NBA basketball game against the Minnesota Timberwolves, Monday, Nov. 12, 2012, in Dallas. The Timberwolves won 90-82. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)
Citizens Energy workers continue their investigation Monday, Nov. 12, 2012, at the site of an explosion at a house in Indianapolis. The search for what caused a massive, deadly explosion that rocked an Indianapolis neighborhood turned to natural gas Monday, with officials checking gas lines and a homeowner saying a problem furnace could be to blame. (AP Photo/WTHR Chopper 13/The Indianapolis Star, Matt Kryger)


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The credit card used for the booking should be presented upon arrival as well as the the ID of the credit card holder
Hotel du Nord et de l'Est benefits from an ideal location, in the heart of Paris right next to one of the largest and liveliest Parisian squares, Place de la République but on a narrow quiet street 49 rue de Malte between Avenue de la République and Boulevard Voltaire. Standing between Opera Garnier and Opera Bastille, near the business districts and the major museums, Hotel du Nord et de l'Est is in close proximity to Paris essential and iconic places.
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Ralph Hines
Mr. Hines serves as Director of the U.S. Department of Education's Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE). FIPSE's primary legislative mandate is the encouragement of reform and improvement of, and innovation in, postsecondary education and the provision of educational opportunity for all students. Through its grant competitions, FIPSE supports the implementation of innovative reforms, evaluates how well they work, and shares lessons learned with the education community. As Director, he has overall responsibility for program planning, policy development, application review and grants initiation, and grants management. He also leads ad hoc groups of staff in the development and execution of special projects and initiatives for the Department's senior officers. Mr. Hines serves as the Designated Federal Official in matters concerning FIPSE's National Board and, with the Board Chair, is responsible for convening Board meetings and setting agendas for these meetings with a view to securing the best counsel of the Board regarding FIPSE's objectives and procedures. Prior to coming to FIPSE, Mr. Hines served as Director of the Department's International Education Programs Service, which is now called the International and Foreign Language Education (IFLE) service. The IFLE administers the international education programs authorized under Title VI of the Higher Education Act (HEA) and Section 102(b)(6) of the Fulbright-Hays Act. As such, he managed the major federal programs dedicated to the maintenance and development of a national capacity in foreign language, area studies and international business. Mr. Hines has held a variety of administrative, programmatic and management positions in his more than 41 years of service with the Department. Mr. Hines has served the public in a great variety of professional activities, including work on governmental and non-governmental advisory groups and task forces in the United States and abroad that focused on the totality of the federal education effort, particularly in the areas of international education and exchanges, graduate education, and postsecondary education reform and innovation. His professional activities have included travel and consultations in the Americas, Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the Caribbean. He holds BA and MA degrees from Norfolk State University and the George Washington University, respectively, and the Senior Executive Fellows certificate from the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University.
(202) 502-7618
Sarah Beaton
Sarah joined the FIPSE staff in July 2007. Prior to this position, Sarah served as Team Leader of the International Studies Team, in the International Education Programs Service. Sarah directed seven discretionary grant programs with an annual budget of over $30 million and a staff of nine to improve the academic teaching of area studies, foreign languages, and international business. Her background includes the study of economics, liberal arts, and business both at home and abroad. She received her B.S. in Business and Economics from the College of New Rochelle and M.A. in International Studies from George Mason University. She is an enthusiastic internationalist and uses her influence and talents to help develop sustainable and creative international programs at universities and colleges throughout the United States.
(202) 502-7621
Frank Frankfort, Ph.D.
Dr. Frankfort is a Senior Program Manager for the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education. Dr. Frankfort serves as the lead program coordinator for the new First In The World grant program. During his tenure in FIPSE, he directed several grant programs including the EU-US Atlantis Program, North American Mobility Program, and the U.S.–Brazil Program.
Dr. Frankfort received his bachelor's degree in History and Classical Languages from Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, and his masters and doctoral degrees in Medieval Studies from the University of Cincinnati. During his tenure as professor of History at Westminster College (PA), he conducted numerous overseas seminars in cultural history in addition to teaching a variety of courses in European history and multicultural studies at the undergraduate and graduate level.
Dr. Frankfort received an American Council on Education fellowship and served as special assistant to the president of Oberlin College. In that capacity he was the author of a national report on science education at selective liberal arts colleges. In Washington, Dr. Frankfort has served as coordinator for Science and Humanities projects in higher education for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the U.S. Department of Education, and the National Science Foundation. Dr. Frankfort also served as a Professor of Humanities and Dean of Arts and Sciences at Hood College, Frederick, Maryland.
Dr. Frankfort's interests include international education and educational reform issues, particularly issues that deal with the impact of globalization and internationalization on U.S. educational institutions, closing the achievement gap and increasing and graduating more minority and low-income students from college.
(202) 502-7513
Kelly Harris
(202) 219-7083
Gary Thomas
(202) 502-7767
Administrative Staff
- Beverly Baker
Management Program Analyst
Beverly's work at FIPSE has been varied. Currently her focus is on grant closeouts and reconciliation of accounts, but she has worked in some capacity with every major FIPSE program over the years. She is also the contracting officer's representative (COR) for FIPSE on the database contract. Beverly was awarded the "Secretary's Anchor Award" for her services to the Department of Education in 1996.
(202) 502-7503
FIPSE office location and general mailing address:
Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education
U.S. Department of Education, OPE
1990 K Street, N.W., 6th Floor
Mail Stop K-OPE-6-6163
Washington, DC 20006
Telephone: (202) 502-7500
Fax: (202) 502-7877
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Web Site: www.ed.gov/ope/fipse/index.html


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The 'Gravity Falls' Flash Game Is A 16-Bit Beat-'Em-Up… Of MYSTERY!
It's a good week for fans of Alex Hirsch's Gravity Falls. First, and most importantly, we've gotten the announcement that the Disney Channel is finally bringing us new episodes of Dipper, Mabel and Grunkle Stan's mysterious adventures on February 15, and second, they're starting up the hype with a Flash game on their website. That last bit isn't rea


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Gail Fisher's Dog Tracks: New parents usually too busy to give new dog the attention it needs
Last week I responded to a reader's email: "Dear Gail: We are expecting a new baby (our first) in just a few short months. We also have wanted to adopt a dog (preferably a mid-sized dog a couple of years old), since our shepherd/husky mutt passed away from old age a while ago. Which should we introduce to the household first? Thanks for your thoughts on this!"
I wrote last week about the importance of selecting the right dog, which I'll write more about in the future (I've gotten some good emails from readers detailing their experiences).
The reader's second question asks whether to have the baby before getting a dog, or the dog before baby. Without knowing specifics about lifestyle and family, my advice is generic, so know that there are certainly other choices. For more specific guidance, expectant parents should consult with a behavior specialist or trainer who can help with the best decision for individual circumstances.
My feeling is that adopting a dog a "few short months" before the birth of a first child is not a good idea. Adopting a dog that is a few years old won't make a difference, as even a 2- or 4-year-old dog will require energy, training and attention, perhaps less than a puppy would need, but one never knows. Any new dog comes with the possibility - even the likelihood - that it will require and benefit from training, exercise and a great deal of focus and attention as the family and dog get to know each other.
It is unrealistic and possibly even unfair to both the baby and the dog to give either less than 100 percent of what he or she needs and will benefit from. Clearly new parents' focus is on their infant - and it should be! Acclimating a new dog into the family dynamic at any time requires time and attention - neither of which brand new parents have in abundance.
If the new dog doesn't get the attention and focus it needs, the owner might be left feeling guilty ("I know I should spend more time, but ..."). For the dog, possible outcomes include attention-seeking behavior (barking, jumping, pushy behavior) or the channeling of excess energy in undesirable behavior (chewing, stealing, digging, destructive behavior).
It's also important for all dog owners with children to recognize the critical importance of supervision - not just most of the time, but all the time.
If you're "watching" your child and dog while you're texting friends, or cooking dinner, or surfing the Internet, you're not really watching. Especially critical with toddlers and young children, the dog and child must never, ever be unsupervised. Supervision means interceding on behalf of the dog, for the safety of the child. The moment you begin to suspect that the dog is not 100 percent comfortable around the child, remove one or the other immediately. Give the dog a "safe" place, such as a room or crate with a stuffed Kong or other safe chew toy.
Start setting age-appropriate rules from the very beginning with realistic expectations and clear perspective. Toddlers are unsteady on their feet, and most dogs are anxious around such out-of-control movement. Preventing the child from falling on the dog is critical. Even well-mannered, good dogs have been known to snap at toddlers who inadvertently cause pain or surprise them.
Supervision and care must continue until the child is old enough to be responsible to follow rules such as: "Leave the dog alone"; "Don't bother the dog"; Careful, don't rush around in front of the dog"; or "When Rover is sleeping, don't both him."
So my best advice for the reader is to hold off getting a dog. For the child's first few years, you're going to be busy enough (read "very") focusing on your infant, then toddler, then 3- and 4-year-old. After that might be the best time to think about adding a dog to the family.
Believe me, as a dog-lover, I know how much you want to get one ... NOW! But truly, unless my assessment of your family is off, I think putting it off is best for everyone.
Gail Fisher, author of "The Thinking Dog," runs All Dogs Gym & Inn in Manchester. If you would like a topic addressed in this column, email firstname.lastname@example.com or write c/o All Dogs Gym & Inn, 505 Sheffield Road, Manchester, NH 03103. You'll find past columns on her website.
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« Exit photo gallery
Jack Brooks through the years
Former congressman Jack Brooks has passed away. A Democrat who spent 42 years representing his Southeast Texas district, he died at age 89. Here are photos from throughout his career.
Jack Brooks harshly criticizes Lt. Col. Oliver North in Washington on a July 13, 1987 session of the Iran-Contra hearings.(Photo: AP Photo)
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|West Hartford, Conn.
|High School:
As a Sophomore In 2011-12:
Posted a 13-11 mark in singles play, including a 5-2 record against Northeast Conference competition … Finished 3-0 in the NEC Championships, defeating opponents from Saint Francis (Pa.), Sacred Heart and Fairleigh Dickinson … Also paired with Ariana Launie to win two matches at #3 doubles in the tournament … Won seven of her last nine matches at #6 singles, including four straight to conclude the season … Defeated UConn's Natalie Robson, 8-5, at the Quinnipiac Invitational on Sept. 16 … Outlasted Fairfield's Nikki Jackson, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, to clinch a 4-3 victory over the Stags on April 17 … Collected a point in the NEC Finals, defeating FDU's Mauela Leme, 6-4, 3-6, 6-0, at #6 singles on April 22.
As a Freshman in 2010-11:
Named to the All-NEC First Team at No. 6 Singles after winning each of her last five singles matches of the regular season and NEC Tournament … Clinched the Bobcats' 4-3 victory against Fairleigh Dickinson on Apr. 2 with a three-set victory against Dzana Ferhatbegovic … Won a combined 24 matches in her freshman year.
Before Quinnipiac:
Ranked No. 4 in Connecticut, No. 9 in New England and No. 276 nationally for girls 18 and under on TennisRecruiting.net ... Placed third in the girls 16's at the New England Hardcourts Tournament ... Played No. 1 and 2 singles in her four years at Kingswood-Oxford School ... Was team captain in 2009-10 ... Earned Team MVP in all four years at Kingswood-Oxford ... Was the recipient of the Sportsmanship Award for the USTA New England ... A Gold Medal winner of the 2003 Nutmeg State Games.
The daughter of Marcela and Teodor Cristescu ... Born in Hartford, Conn. ... Majoring in health and science and minoring in business.


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While we were away from school for the long Labour Day weekend, we were horrified to learn from television and the newspapers that there had been an earthquake in New Zealand. We've been discussing it and the students would love to hear about this from New Zealand students.
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One student went to a place where they simulate earthquakes and give numbers like 4.4.
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Update: Check the Comment box below for a message from Mr. Webb of Waikato, N.Z. and Ms Bee of Dunedin, N.Z.


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Plumlee remains 'first option' for Duke
Mason Plumlee offered a reminder earlier this week who No. 5 Duke counts on this season.
With the Blue Devils looking for their first road win while seeking consistency without injured senior forward Ryan Kelly, Plumlee turned in the best scoring night of his Duke career. Those 32 points allowed Duke to win at Wake Forest 75-70.
Duke plays at Florida State today (2 p.m., ESPN) armed with a red-hot 6-10 senior center firmly in place as his team's trusted scoring option.
"On every play, we have different options," Duke sophomore point guard Quinn Cook said. "Mason is the first option on every play."
Plumlee is averaging a double-double this season with 18.1 points and 11.1 rebounds per game, but he had not led Duke in scoring in an ACC game this season until Wednesday night in Winston-Salem.
His fellow senior frontcourt mate, Kelly, remains out with a right foot injury that Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski believes will allow him to return later this season. Without Kelly since he was hurt on Jan. 8, Duke (18-2, 4-2) didn't look like the ACC's best team as it lost at N.C State and Miami.
Plumlee showed strength in the lane during Duke's past two games. He had 19 points in last Saturday's 84-64 win over Maryland before he made 12 of 15 shots in his 32-point game at Wake Forest.
After the game at Joel Coliseum, Krzyzewski offered a not-so-gentle reminder of what Plumlee means to the Blue Devils.
"Mason's put in a lot of work in," Krzyzewski said. "I don't know if he's the best player in the league, but there's no player who's more important to his team. I think he might be the best player, but there's not one who's more important. We can't, I mean there is no substitution for him. So those kinds of guys need to get the ball."
Krzyzewski told his team just that in the pregame locker room at Wake Forest. The senior heard the words he wanted to hear.
"Before the game, Coach said, 'Give Mason the ball,'" Plumlee said. "I was expecting it to come my way. I was lathered up. Those are my favorite words."
He went out and scored 19 points in the first half. Despite picking up two first-half fouls, he only sat out three minutes before intermission.
As Krzyzewski said, there is no substitute.
He played 19 minutes after halftime. Despite having four fouls, he still was around with 1:14 to play when his final basket helped extend Duke's lead to the point where Wake Forest couldn't catch up.
"Guys got me the ball in good spots," Plumlee said.
Ever the perfectionist when it comes to his own play, Plumlee didn't like how he had to play more passively on defense because of his concern about fouling out.
"I felt like a sissy sometimes," Plumlee said. "Coaches would like me to play better defense with foul trouble. I probably shouldn't have been that soft out there. But I just wanted to stay out on the floor."
His head coach, the taskmaster one would expect from a former Army captain, had few complaints.
"He's developed a discipline to do that," Krzyzewski said. "Mason played a great game, and being able to not get his fifth foul and be smart enough in those situations, was really huge. Discipline is a real, real good thing. And he had it."


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You prefer an old-fashioned over prosecco, soul-searching over small talk, and you can't remember the last time you "Wooo!"-ed in response to someone suggesting shots. You'd never consider yourself a "party girl," and yet, you love going to fetes. Good friends, free-flowing libations, and lots of fascinating strangers whose brains you can pick (and who you can groove to Disclosure with afterward).
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Goals: This spacecraft was designed to go into a highly elliptical orbit around Earth so mission planners could develop trajectory-measurement techniques that could be employed on future lunar-orbiter missions.
Accomplishments: Plans for an orbit that would have been 250,000 km from Earth at its furthest were dashed by the premature cutoff of the upper-stage rocket. But even with an orbit measuring 60,710 by 260 km, it is likely that Soviet engineers gathered much of the data they sought.


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